davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

INTERFERENCE o. ESol,>p WITH rur
>,,yr TRADU % Cuu, By the Europa,
accounts arc received 10 the ,Jcc, that Lord
Palmc-ton has addressed an energetic note
20 tbe Spanish Government complaining of
'he scandllous manner in which the Slave
trade Is carried on IN Cuba, and the threaten
nc to blockade the leland II hi- representa-
ro1 b, noe ATTENDED b..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

Tm-wrrSLy hoE We call the attention
of those wishing TO keep posted up with the
doinrs oftha Legislature, to the prospectus
Of the Tn.wcokly Age, in another eolumo Of
the Democrat. Subscriptions received c, this
Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

It A despatch from Washington SAYS that
there arc four millions II doliars ~ specie IN
the L : mint-tha, m the sub-Trclsury not
included One million was paid out Of the
sub-Ireasary on Monday, on account Of the
McNIcln war indemnify due m June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

t. About I2O keg, Of powder exploded IN
tio powder magazine Of the Andoyor Nine,
900 Sussex Co, y. J., ou Tuasl,y last, by
which two promising boys, SOUS Of William
:. Johnson, ono OF T., ard the other II years
OF ace. were Instantly KILLED. Their bodies
were blown into fragments. The cause OF
the explosion Is enkn0wn. The concussiou
was scns.bly frlt a, the distance Of 10 or ~
miles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16


THE subscriber hrichy gives pubic notice % III
] concerned, tn, he has been daily appointed and
taken urpn himself the trsi ~ tSccuior II The k,st
VIA and Testament e
SUBMIT BAKER, his q PniI
in the County II oNf,rd. deceased, Ly giving bond
A. the law dircci.-Ile thu,fre rcTicsis al persons
who are inhibited to III. aid deceased os'stc, 10
make irmrdnis payment; and THOSE who have any
demands thereof, 10 txhhi the sams In
ALNA SlluRTLEFF.
Arril OH, 1854 10
'VIIE wl~ciiisr hereby gives ruhl,c notice 10 III
| concemel. that h. h7s l~cn dnl, appointed and
taken uron himsslfths tsur q Administrator q the
estate e
ALvAN c. DoTEN. late II sumner
in the Count, II ONf,rl, deceased, ~ giving lond
=. the Law dircl.-IIc ihcriorr rclnr.l. all per-.
son, Who AZ indebted &, the sa,d deceased. estate.
a. make immediate paymeni; and those Who have
any demand, thereon, 10 exhibit The sanc T.
JOSEPH FIELD.
April ., 1850. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
DIED.

IN ONfprl, SO,h ul., Andrew J. S,nonJ,, Esq,
ar,d ~,
a. Hndgton. 2Tth ult., Mr., Man Gay, aged lOl
,car. months AMI II ds,s.
IL watsrfurt, Mr Richard Whittier. aged IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

TIA rUIuY % rNEINC SLAVES 10 Cat
u1EyIA, O, thus cNcmpliGcd ina rcccn, NUM-
hgyof thc -, Louis Republican -
In suRs Iustlnc,s. a. least, the experience
uf M.,,uuTllu, goes 20 this ,Nicat, that thr
slave, remain With their masters, lust long
enough To get 10 California, and then thcy ~
of iur themselves. Slave property Is no u.s.
INN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
list Or lFTTE rs

DINNNlNH in 'he fgs' Oat,g II rams, Ne.
IL AIul !, l-JJ.
l.Fr,,. JuiuN. km'rU Cllr'rs 4 La.
,fr,I.,,.. kr-1 Nv. Roth 4.
u..... ,trus. knrrrk Et.h,I
I....r lHr.r2 I,rr ~ Wn. ~.
Wr,,4f Nj. UIy,A. loud llp.h
U....., wv lN Lao
u...,f.rI ,,t,,ins Ni.-it t.,..-s
A., I.l Nrk,8r., Mm.s
10 III. ~,
u..,t..t.p NJ, ~, n
80. Ni ,,U,.,.rI.f,,,I
80. a.. n N,r.t,rI N.tb,u
a.. p,.,. MrNrif, Ib.uT
I\ I, T., Ns.a,,,, .rT.Ir..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
MARRIED.

H. NurNa,, Mt Wm. n. Maymui to Mi,. Ann
DuIlr,, 10Th II Worcester. Miss
H. Hartford, VIZ. Jaccb Pratt, Il Yarmouth, T.
Mss CicIipdl Sparrow, OH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

Ala C,ut 1T Probate, hclI ~ Psr,s Nithln and isr
the COUNTY ~ ONfprd, o1 the 9th d,N II Mach,
in The ,,lr II uur Lord s,ghissn huNlrci api hty
4 BRNI,M ANDREWS 4 al ESscutnrs of the
\ h.t VIII ,nI TrstauI. nj 20 ABRAHAM Az
DREwS, late ofTpshnrr IN siil C.,unt, lscra.-d,
having prcsoltr their hut account 4 thsg adis,n'
istatiu1 4 the estate II said deceased.
twas Ouisrci, that the SAID Executors give no..
iice tn I'll persons interested b, causing q oupN q
thi. order ~ h pubI,shed thrrr weeks succr.s'cly
iu The ONprd Democrat pfiul,ls Of PARIS. that they
ma, appear ~ PROBATE Cont a. H. held AZ IN'.
siTg iu slid Cpupiy ~ th- irst Iuesi,y ul August
oc>t at ten 81 the slosk en- he urr1'ra, AMI show
cause, ifary they have. vhy The same shrul MT b,
allowed GIO. u. SHAW, Register
4 trtr copy. Attest Gao. 4. SHAw, Reg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
For Sale,
Tho we'll known iior,c EntIcti

TIIE ulr.ru'-l hb,in, changed h.. T..
re ,luuu. Oilers o. s'.r ih.s ~ ..I.I.I ,.r Z
gIn iIHrs.. \ god h1it hr.ar vll De- faA .r
II rN,.4r.r &C. TBu UHN.u.r'. u u.i DIT, ut .I'
customers trl .tu.fs. ufa srr bon AZ IHr . stand
90 -.Hf shape. THOMAS lilINptN.
rau., Ayu 10, 1880. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

$500
PASSENGER TRAINS viii Wn iiily, Sunday
/ rNc1isi. tll fjrhlr nu,irr, - hlIN,.-
Lave ronhn CO South rali', at I % A. NJ.
and ijr. VI.
Leave pouhal e. Yarmpu'h At u 7. ".
Leave Warm 18th ~ Po,tl,nd att - T.. VI.
Leave Slulh Paris Or rortani, At 20 \. VI.
AMI I Is T.. "
Leave rurl,nl g. the Aniosrnggin kcnnsis'c
Rail Il lad at ! % 4. VI. AM u =. ".
Lave Portland c. ih- liuCAhdl 'tarh Rail
Road ~ ! ~ 4. VI. s1d 2 ~ 4. ".
1 fci.ht train Ndl leave f"lili" iir Saith
Paris, Al 90 VI. have somh iari' iur iorl-
and. II ~ H., VI.
No gpoi. received shrr sunset.
The Cu,nplG, viii MT w. Irresponsible ~ lnsIag"
10 an anp,lnt cNrcs Ing -J0 IN Nabc, ul, 10 n"t'"r
i given, an Tail fr IT th- rate e un' passcugrr
flr ,yrry : $40 q ihiinnil Valnr.
The I o. \. VI, tr,in fUm Portland viii connect
At South Paris, TucsdD', 1hur'hys and S'tur.
,ays. With stages iur GrccuWood AMI B'thcl, Ruin.
fufl and ApluNcf,
Tor further particulars scr ralhin 'er R,l~,y
Guide. : T. COfSER, Superntsnirn.
Portland, Mach ~, 1889. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
OONGRSSS.

bill vas taken up. The chair decided una'
Mr. Benton was entitled to the ncor, which
he took and concluded his remarks which
were commenced on FRIDAY. lie warmly and
,shemently advocated tne admission Of CALI
f,rnia as a separate measure, She stood on
, footing entirely diGcrcn, from other terrific
rr,. and n was entirely homogeneous and dis
respectful To ioiu other measures with her adj
r.i,s.on as q state. lie replied To the remarks
ofNr CLAY. which were made on Friday,
and which had induced him To speak, and
COMMUNICATED the manly and oPcu ayuwal OF
his sentiments. lie believed they would do
rcod. though he differed from hun. The
votes Of the two houses were more valuable to
the country than an tbc compromises Of a
commiucr-hs never would 20 Tor commit
tcc. VT Clay replied.
Mr Douglas wanted the vote taken, and
tbrrrforr moved that the resolutions Of the
committee BE- laid on thc table, and that The
senate consider the b,l for the admission Of
california az a state lie wanted something
practicable.
Meas explained briefly lie fully agreed
with VIZ. CLAW, and added that the committee
could Eu mo- harm. trr there was bat one NOR
way Of .rttgm,u, 81 thr question. lie com
..5srrI ths debate al,uug sspart,nr the balls
v7, fr-rIy,an'-'hat 'hcry VA, time enough
n-t4i uh,uiae committee urortr.
VI Foot, uppu-,Itrr motion OF Mr Doug,
la,, 90, a o., vote a, lhe present time, as
many SENATOR, were al-sut, auI moved that
tas ,qbr,r, b., postponed an THURSDAY with
,hs urFrraalrng tha, ,hr debate should then
close.
VI BraIbur, said he wished Co speak on
Oh, ,uhcc'. and % was postponed.
IN ,bs HOUSE, ,1e judiciary committee re-
ported ihr reu,g, b..', vh.ra "a, made the sr-
Ger oitic tay ut THURSDAY.
VI y.u,an offered point resolution 'n "a
,,-ufgbc proposition Of Henry Grnngli ivT
on expedition 60 search fr 50 John Frank
Ir
The hsr-, went into committee ct rhc
.........,t. Ny..r.....-.,l..., 5-r.., q. ,r-.r.,
.......... 80 r-r,.-.., T-. .r.r.,
.....r.,........-
r.. TIL, " W.
49, .-.r. .......,...
y ca. .-.... o.. Sd
...'' '... "''r'.. '' Cd '''. '' '' -.
IT," r.rsg. n... Was taken OPP, and iHr
rrr.rs vr-, r....rrH I.. -....
r..,.r .r.......l.-.. a..-. -.t .-,.-.r
'
GLIDING '.' senate '".r1--.
lathe W.as-. W a. r.sa -.'.l I.-,r
,,,......r, q. ... ...... .r. ~,,...f,f...
tI.' ''N.- -'..''
ar- soldiers "iiHr ware. l>i-. VIZ. '.u''T
s1.f Id, should nrrai ir OH. memorial unuI ln.
-...r........f,r. ~, y.-. r..,..r.,.-... ,..-..
a'..-.- .'.
la-Es We granted i1 in' e. uUIift 90 w-
r'AN yi "'T' ln rr..'.'' 90 'H. ""'pH..
clam. tu $40 during llg sessions Of tar house
III. resolution, tgr PURCHASING hemp Cog
r---,,.,,s,.. s..rr-..,l ami .a,- . ,r...I
~ rrr... ..E......
.'..' '' '''...
'..' ''.'''" F" .'' '' ''..
OBJ r"rHg-.4rr tEH srirrgE'g ni OH" resolutions
,.,r..rrr.r,-,
....-... -lr.. ,....-...
80 l.r.. 5r..r.rr..-. III W,rr-r.-f..
Am -f.... ..r,
N. H., Tenn - F..r- -..r.r.,
..'.. AN'.....t '.....r . ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
Administrator Sales.

NOTICE !. hereby given. that b, ,iriuc Il H..
y crn.. frum the Hon Job pfincs, Judge II Pro-
h,, 10 and C,r the Coaniy Il ONG,rd, thee will L.
.old At pubc Auction (uulrss prc'rus, disposed II
At pri,ars sas) at nv Othoc IN ONinri, the thir.
trcnth AZ, Of NAV, g. u. 1850, At two O'Clock IN
the ahctnnun, al the real estate Ol
NATHAN COY, late q OUord,
,p the C,nty IT O>f,ri deceased Including the rc.
,r,sinn II the Widow lower thrr,iu. 81 the nay
msut n tn ust d,bis IT ,al deceased. charges u
administration and iu,idcotal charg's.
SAID real c.tair consists II the Ilum'sical Farm
II aid deccass,i. pcludns al.ut sixteen acres o..
I.p.itr Ilcpr, Young. hni-is situated IN sa,d town
Il ONfirl auI - uns vt the b-st arms IN sad town.
JOHN FERRY, Administrator.
Oxford, Mtrh %, 1850. 3Ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
LIZ OF ALL KINDS
Trout and salmon
Fishing.

Sup,riHf lIus1u Ih
Rod. rairut Nv Lines F:
lIrsss Rect, pLin, ,ho,k
,nI wullipl,rpy T,l.'
Hr singh ~ilkvnrm Got
Casting Lir's. SilkNuttl
but 1T N.ii'ai7 qualities 3
~,I,rr anil Bfass Gimps,
ID AII .IIr.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

A Cuuu 81 Probate, held AZ rsus Withlr anl 81
ia. Cpuut, II ONuri. on the uinis di' II Anil
1 ihr wear - u,rr lrFi r,ghlcrr hundred All Oh,
81 NOODpt EN. Aduiuisi-ai1r of the estate
\ ufBENJNNIN WOODBURY.. late IT BurA.
drI boz ,aii Cru1t,, f"Sr1s~', having rrrs,1'rl he
Nr.t account Il Do, administration Il ih- estate ~
,.ii iyyrasrd.
Itvas Oulrrr'. that 90, saiI N1nirr,'rsi1r give
H.sr.- o. s' rr..Hns fH.t..'- %, rIus.rFs r.r, n
rh.. n.i.r O.. b. ruI.hH' three W. g. .urr~ssf, #,
u Ia O>GI u.u.rrlI, rrrrr~' 81 Fare, ihptihH,
r1, H.r-pr ct rl.lrfr Govt o. 10 LriI AZ rl.is
Bro ,sIN C.urt,. .r 'l. 'u.fl I1rsfl, of MAY neat,
rr t.n @ ibs rsk 90 rh. frrB sr, sol 'i.o r,nsr.
fan, fa.t hl,,,vhs no. ,rmg sr ..'I u.tlr allow.
-f ~ GTu h SHAW, REGISTER.
4 'r. t.m,. Nu..r. Coo. n. SU,W. l.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
Hooks,
IInnk. I.nngcd

OnI.ilsn, frr ~ kirls u
slif water Fishing
II uks t,l g. Si.h
unuu Got, I. gilr twist
rJli,t.Glmr HrlWtr'
Or Irysh Water lra
HE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
FISHING.
Ma7T.G l. B2A1F570.
No. Ii2 Washington street, Bo,ton,
IMPORT, AsU oTFIBs ron s,LI AZ who'll
an
FISHING TACKLE
Lines.

Made ~ Cotton, IllN
~ilk. Plated Sils, l"r.
trnTk Linc, Chir'tvi,i
(pr GIas.,l apt lliir
Hooks,
Suliab,c irlI,huf,,cN
kini. 'rum the Nippuv iu
th. SHAH God, M1Sh
,rll, Tluiag, rcr,h, 81.
mrn. Imit. nul rickcrCl
II A., 30 s..
Hive ii.h Squils,-
Mlrkrr,l lie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

'I'IIE subscriber hereby gives puic notice 20 al
j conserved, that he has leen du'y appoints anI
taken upon himself the trust Of Executor Of the a.t
VIII arl Testament II
MERCY DREW, late Of Back6el
in the County Il ONfprd, dccea,ed. by giving bond
az the law dirccts-Ilc therefore requests an per.
ION. Who are indebted u the laid dscsascds estate,
10 make imme late payment; aud those Who have
any demands thereon, u exhibit the Same To
TIMOTHY LCDDES.
April ., isS 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
Trout and salmon
Flies,

~ the l-,i kinls, ron.
tlr', on hand, and tied
o. order e aH, dyirrt
ration Nmruv.,Griss.
hHrisu,agd other lri.h.
ifalI.r'.
u'~Hpush rsssy. lim.
urk, AtuI.'ir ii.'l.,
ttH silks Cot.
~, H. b.. lati BN..
,I kr,.I .Iri.r- rrs.
l.ts, IrI.s rHl urff
\t'.,iua..n. \.fHlr g,
lrifn 10 .T..i's
,D..rrr ,tI..g
Roc. Nt.. . Steel
a.....|. a. r.I .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16

has vetoed your bank-char,crs, aud your
whole party D, now dressed tn mourning"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-04-16
ALLAN TIC AND ST, LAWRENCE RAIL
ROAD.
Station foot OF India Street Portland,
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
C,mn.aeiny March IL, $50.

u ~ its
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

rally, or TO the American minister, when he
alone happened TO be present. In this most diff
fcult of all oratorical efforts-the elcitous din
ner-table speech-Mr. EVERETT is without d
superior, if not without a rival. We hardly
know in which of the two styles ofeloquence heis
most successful-the finished, classic Grafton,
commemorative of great national event, or
the apt, graceful, and ready recognition of
some complimentary reference to himself or his
country.
In the preface to this work Mr.. EVER
EFT states that il is his intention, should his
health permit, to offer TO the public selec
ton from large number of articles contrbut-
ed by him to the North american Rerie,e,
and from the reports, speeches, and official
correspondence prepared in the discharge of
the duties of the several official stations he
has had the honor to fill at home and abroad.
He adds that he is not altogether without hope
that he shall be able TO execute the more ardu
Gus project TO which he has devoted good deal
of time for many years, and towards which he
has collected ample materials--that of syste
matte treatise on the modern law of nations,
more especially in reference to those questions
which have been discussed between the Gov
ernments of the United States and Great Britain
since the peace of 1898.
We hope that Mr.. EVERETT may find thas
health and the time to be devoted to the COM
petion of this work 1t would in some degree
recompense the country for the loss Of his ac-
tive services on the political stage, that ne
should employ his learned leisure in the prepa-
ration of such a treatise.
The volumes of which we have spoken may
be found in this city at Morrson's bookstore.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
MOrsc's TelcQraDh.

A Geographic despatch informs us that, on
Wednesday, in the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Massachusetts,, Mr..
Justice Woodbury. pronounced the judgment
of the court in favor of the defendant, in the
Telegraph case of F. o. j. SMITH u.s. HUGH
DOWNING, ct al This was an action brought
against the agent of Howe's Printing Tele-
graph, for an alleged infringement of Morses
patent. The learned Judge went into the his
tory of telegraphing at considerable length. He
contended that as the patent of Morse extended
only TO the mode and not to the principle Of tel
egraphing, and as the two modes are entirely
different, no Infringement of the pateut is
proved. The counsel of the Morse line gave
notice of an intention to carry up the case to the
Supreme Court.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

amend this plan, by discussing the present con-
stitution, section by section, in Committee of
the Whole. Both propositions were rejected,
and the convention adopted resolution, call
ing upon the Second Auditor for certain infor-
nation in regard to the internal Improvements
of the State, the amount of State debt, with
the description of the liabilities and the rate of
interest payable upon the same. There has
been little indication SO far of the opinions of
members, the convention having been occupied
in organization and the collection of materials
for business
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
TIL E R e ? u BLIC.
WASHIN GT0N:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1850
Pardon.

In letter from the Baltimore correspondent
of the Union, dated day before yesterday, the
writer says:
''The President has fully pardoned young man
named J. Walter Hopkins, who was convicted a
few weeks since on the charge of passing counter
felt half-dollars. The testimony very strong
against the accused, and the pardon has caused
much surprise"
This may OF may not have been discreet
exercise of the Executive clemency; but we
learn, on inquiry, and it is due TO the Presi-
dent 10 say, that the pardon was solicited by
the whole panel Of the jury who tried him, and
the case was referred to the district attorney,
who conducted the prosecution on behalf of
the United States, who replied that ''there
were many extenuating circumstances in his
case, and some doubt of the guilty kno,cledge
on his part when the coin was passed; and
therefore, upon reflection, and full examna-
ton of the case, he concured with the jury in
recommending him to the Executive clemency
for pardon"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
virginia Reform Convention.

The session Of this body was occupied in an
attempt to obtain such statistical information
from the State Department and from the Fede-
raj census, as would be useful in the important
questions which are soon to be discussed. It
was deemed impracticable to obtain authentic
information in regard to the population, reve-
nue., and assessments. Certain resolutions
were proposed by Mr.. ScoTT, of Richmond
providing for the appointment Of separate com
mittees upon the Bill Of Rights, the execu-
tive, legislative, and judicial departments, and
upon the right Of suffrage, and other parts Of
the present constitution, It was moved to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

Iowa ELEcrIoN.-It is conceded, all sides,
that Daniel F. Miller, Wing, is elected to Congress
in the first district of Iowa, to fill the vacancy
caused by sending home William Thompson, the
sitting member, who obtained his place by the in
struInentality of his friends in stealing of the
poll-books where large majority given against
him. and by his own agency in conceahng them
after they were given to him. The election was
contested by Mr.. Miller, but party majority, at
the same time that they refused TO give him a seat
TO which he entitled, also refused TO permit
Thompson to cit any longer with them. He was
sent home, and now the people have done justice to
five hundred votes over Thompson. This must be
regarded as settling the question against reckless
party in the House, and also against Mr.. Thomp-
son himself.-BufaLo Erpress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
Mr.. Everett. or.,,ons and Speeches.

From the press Of Messrs LITTLE s. BRowN.
Of Boston, an edition has been recently issued
Of the orations and speeches on various occasions
Of EDWARD EVERETT, in two very handsome
octave volumes. With many Of these orations
the public are already familiar. They have long
been considered among the standard contribu-
ions to our literature, and as models Of this class
Of composition. In their present form they will
prove an interesting and valuable addition 20
every library. The engraved portrait prefxed
to the first volume is perfect likeness and an
exquisite work Of art.
The first Of the two volumes is reimpres-
sion Of one that was published in 1886, and
which has been for several years ont Of
print The second consists principally Of
addresses delivered since that period, includ-
ing number Of short speeches made at
the table at public festivals, on various coca
sions, among which are those made in England
in reply to toasts in which complimentary re-
ference was had TO the dipl.'patic body gene
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
New Books.

Our New York correspondent mentions two
works of an entirely different character, but
both of great value, as nearly ready for publ
cation. One is entitled The Worlds Progress,
NAM and the other the illustrated History of
the Mexican HIar, by GEORGE w. KENDALL.
The letter-press and the illustrations of the
aforementioned work we have had an opportu-
nifty of examining, and they are indeed exqu-
sitely beautiful.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
Patent Office Report.

We acknowledge the receipt from the Com
missioner of Patents of copy of the first part
of his report for the year lS49, devoted to arts
and manufactures, Extracts from this docu-
ment we have already published to a liberal
extent; but we cannot omit to say that the gen.
eral appearance and typography of the work
are highly creditable to the much-abused off
cial printers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

The Maysville (Ry) Eagle says it is advised that
Mr.. Cas- has been invited TO attend the Union bar
becue to be given to Mr.. Clay, without distinction
of party, at Lexington, on the nth instant, and
that it is confidently expected he will accept the
invitation.
The Eagle adds:
eve hail the "era Of good feeling" under which
these distinguished Statesmen of opposite parties
thus brought together. 1t is gratifying evil
dence that in the loyal hearts, the Union is stronger
than parties or sectons-a glorious evidence Tho
occasion will be one of profound interest, and there
will doubtless be in attendance many thousands OF
the patriots of all parties, not only of Kentucky,
but Of the surrounding States."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

UTICA, Oct l2.-The Oneida county Wing con-
vention met at Rome to- day, and made the follow
ing nominations:
incumbent)
For District Attorney, Roscoe Conklin.
For Superintendent of the Poor, Schuyler Wade.
For Justice of the Sessions, Evan J. Evans.
The convention adopted resolutions endorsing
the course pursued by the President and his cabi-
net, as well as the Hon. Henry Clay and Governor
Fish. resolution also passed expressing
the sense of the convention against the Fugitive
Slave law and the extention of slavery. The best
of feeling prevailed throughout the session.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19

FUGITIvEs At DETRoIT-Mr Miner, United
States Deputy Marshal, appears with card in the
Detroit Free Press of Friday, stating that reports
have been put in circulation that wrts for the arrest
of more than hundred fugitive slaves were in his
office. He says there ia truth in the statement
and that they fabricated "with view to induce
fugitiyes to abandon their homes and property at
sacrifcing prices and for apecnlation.n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-19
PoatnCe TO chill.

La Ti7ibma de Santiago, of Chill, takes
from Ell .4raueanO, the official paper, the fol
lowing notice:
"The Government has ordered the Consul of this
Republic, at Panama, that for account of the trea-
sury he shall pay the postage not only on letters OF
correspondence which may come from Californis
directed to Chill, but aso those from the United
States and other ports Of North America for Chill.