davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

At acalled meeting of Salem Division No.
3, s. T. March 7th, 1851, the following
preamble and resolutions were offered BY
Bro. c. L. Rights, and unanimously adop-
ted.
WHEREAS, It has pleased an Allwise
Providence, in his inscrutable wisdom, 10
remove from the midst Of her friends and
her usefulness, by the hand of death, in the
spring time of life, the wife of our dear Broth
er, Charles Reich thus depriving him of the
comparionship of her to whom he was so de-
votedly attached as a mark of the sincere
sympathy which we all feel, on account of
this sad dispensation of the Almighty Faith
er, and a token of our coincidence with our
Brother, in this most affecting bereavement,
Resoived, That the sad intelligence Of
the decease ofthe wife of our Brother Charles
Reich, has caused amongst US all, a feeling
of the deepest sorrow for the great loss he
has suffered in her death but while we sym.
pathize and condole with him, let us bear il
mind, and may that thought tend to bring
comfort and consolation to his wounded heart
that the fortitude with which she bore hcl
long and painful sufferings, and her sure
and abiding faith in Him who is mightiei
than death, gives us sure ground of belief
that our loss has been her great gain tina
she has passed from this earthly scene o
sorrow and imperfections, to those heavenly
mansions of bliss, where there is fullness 0
joy in the presence of God, and the Saint
forevermore.
Resotred, That we tender to our bereave,
and afflicted Brother, our heartfelt condo
lence and sympathy.
Resolred, That a copy of this Preamble
and Resolutions be signed by the w. P
and R. S. of the Division and sent to on
bereaved Brother.
ResOEred, That a copy of these proceed
ings, be handed to the editors of the People
Press, with a request, that they be inserte
in that paper, and that a copy be forwarde
to the Spirit of the Age, for publication.
JOSHUA BONER w. P.
L. CLINARD r. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
GiIu Our Ii1t.

NOTICE is hereby given, that l viii attend
~ at the Town Hall, On Tuesday, the first
day Of April next, to take the City Tax List
for the current year, accurding To law.
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD,
lntendant.
Raleigh, March 9th, 1851. 2S-3t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
Form of Application,
FOR A CHARTER FOR A SECTION OF
The Cadets Of Temperance.

-
(Dsts.
The undersigned, youths Of -. belisy-
ing the Order OF the Cadets of Temperance 10
be well calculated to extend The blessings "
Total abstinence, and promote the general wei
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Section Of the State Of North Carolina, 10
grant them a Charter to open a new Section "
be, called the --S Section, Mo-,
Cadets Of Temperance, Of the State Of North
Carolina, to be located in--.a and IN
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and cox
lectively, to be governed by all the rules and
usages Of said Grand Section, and also BY those
Ut the National Section when formed. Il
Enclosed is the fee foy Charter, r. Books, ana
officers Cards, $500.
1t must also be stated whether the applicant
are members Of the Order or not ; il her are
Of what Section.
The application to be directed to John r,
Hewlett, 6. w. P. Greensboro, N. C.. free 4
postage. TO which must be appended The 81
lowing certificate.
This IS to certify that Bro--Swhoss
name appears to the above as w. p. elect, ID
now a Son Of Temperance in good standing ia
-Division No. -, s. Of 7.
Signed by the w. P. Of the Division.
P.S. All kinds of RegaIia for the Cadets
Of Temperance, for sale by the Grand Section
Apply postpaid to the G. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14
DIED

On the End inst, at the residence Of Mr..
Hugh r. Hall, in Iredell County, Robert Alex
ander Muss, aged l6 years.
Just three weeks preceding the above date,
he left his fathers house, in the vigor of health,
TO finish his preparatory course for College
While diligently employed in preparing his
mind for active usefulness here. God had oualI-
hed him for higher employments in a better
world. Though in the midst Of strangers, he
was treated with the utmost kindness, and had
The asslduOus attendance Of able physicians;
when his parents and the family physician reach
ed him, his disease had carried lis ravages be-
yond the hope Of recovery. When he inquired
Of his physician if anything could be done for
him, and was told that he was dangerously i'll,
and should commit himself to the Lord, he re-
piled he had done that some time since. His
mind was not clouded at any time with a doubt
uf his accpiance, and he repeatedly gave To all
around him the strongest evidence Of a perfect
triumph over death. Though about TO be GU
down in the morning of life, he expressed n,
desire 10 recover, but his great conceTn was fD
The spiritual welfare of The friends he was $,
soon 10 leave. With the greatest earnestnes
he prayed that God would qualify them for life
and when their days were numbered, that i
His mercy He might permit them to enjoy eier
nal blessedness with him in heaven. Beside
the consolation such a death affords, his bereaV
ed parents have the sympathies ofihe exiensiv
circle Of friends, which his manly deportmer
and exemplary character justly mpriled.
Communicated.
The Physician Of the deceased, writes u
: that he was a Cadet Of Temperance, ar
died firm in The faith Of that noble cause. In h
j last moments, | gave him some brandy-he 50
it out, saying, Il am a Cadet | tried hi
three times, each time he refused, saying la
a Cadet and | want to die q Cadet which we
the last words he spoke"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

The KENT COUNTY (MD.) MASSACRE,
described in our last, has created a great
excitement in that part of the country
Three persons had been arrested. supposed
to be the murderers. One is William W.
Webster, an uncle to Mrs. Cosden, and also
of Miss Rebecca c. Webster. The second
is james Roberts a travelling clock member,
who bore the exact description of the assassin
given by Miss Webster. The third party
arrested is William Shelton, who is a mill
hand in the mill of Mr.. Voshell, in nearly
the same neighborhood where Roberts came
from. The suspicion against him arises from
the fact of his having recently brought a
double barrelled gun, a revolver, or a doub-
led barreled pistol, and some dirk knives al
SMYRNA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-03-14

Rame appears to the above as w. p. elect, Is
now a Son Of Temperance in good standing 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
THE ARMY.
Promotions and Assignments since July

Promotions and Assignments since July Z.
The following Promotions and Assign
ments IN the L : Army have been made by the Pre-
siden since the publication of General Orders No 3d.
Of July = 1851
|. Promotions Ordnance Department Lieut. Col
Henry X Craig to be Colonel, July 10, 1851, rice Tai
cot dismissed - Major Rufus l. Baker, To be Lieu
tenant Colonel, july 10, 1881, rlce Craig promoted
Captain Edward Harding to be Mayor, July TO-
1851, rice Baker promoted FIRST Lieut. reter "
Ilaener 10 lie Captain, July TO- 1851 ere Harding,
promoted . Second Lieut.. George Deshon, TO be
First Lieutenant, July TO- 1851, rics ilagner promo
ted $500. Breyet second Lieut. stephen V Bcnet, To
be Second Lieutenant, July 10, 1851, rics Deshon,
promoted.
Charles : Windcr, to be Second Lieutenant, July 81,
1851. rice Paten, resigned. company H.
III. The Secretary OF War directs the assignment OF
Clccrs OF ordnance 10 duties and stations rs follows
Lieut. Colonel Baker To be Inspector OF Arsenils
and Armories, IN place Of Lieut. Colonel traig, pro-
NOTED.
Major symng'on, to WatevIiei Arsenal, New
York.
MAJOR Bell, to Allegheny Arsenal Pennsylvania.
MAJOR Harding, TO WatcrtOwn Arsenal, Massdchu-
sets.
Capt Huger. 10 Ilarpers Ferry Amory, Virginia.
Capt Bradford, to Chnlestown Arsenal, South
Carolina.
Can't. Ramsay. to Fort Monroe Arsenal, Virginia.
Can't Thornton, TO New York Arsenal, New York.
Capt. Whitley, to 81. Louis Arsenal Missouri
Cart TalcOit, to Augusta Arsenal, Georgia.
Can't Morgan, 10 Baton Rouge Arsenal, LOUISIANA.
Cant naener 10 Frankfort Arsenal, Pennsylvania.
Irst Lieut.. Wainwright, to Detroit Arsenal, Mich
igan.
First Lieut. Calender, 10 Kennebec Arsenal, Maine
Tirst Lieut.. Kingsbuy, 20 Little Rock Arsenal, Ar
kansas. ,c,..
Rssignafon Second Lieut. George Pa,ten, Third
Artillery, July 81, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

Slave, saying audtbly. AS an American fugitive
slave. place this Virginia Slave By the side OF the
Greek Slave, as its most fitting companion."-
Net word OF reply or remonstrance from IAN
koe CT Southerner. We had rot, however
proceeded many steps from the place before the Vlr
cinls Slave removed. We returned TO the statue,
and stood near tie American by whom It had been
taken up, 70 give him An opportunity Of making any
remarks he chose upon the matter. Whatever
were his feelings, his policy was TO keep his lips
closed. We promsnaded the exhibition between SIX
and seven hours. and visited nearly every portion Of
The vast e6ihce. Among the thousands whom We met
IN our perambuatonS. who dreamed o; any lmpro-
pretty IN gentleman of character aud standing. hike
Mr.. Mcdonnell, walking arul-tn-arm with colorei
woman. OF an elegant and accompl shed young lady
Ike " IS Thompson. becoming the prOFnenading
companion Of a colored man Did the English peers
and peereSSeS Not the most ariStOcratc among
them. Did the representatives of any other country
have then notions OF propElety shocked by the mat
ter None bat Amerlcans To see the eTm OF
beautiful English young lady passed through that of
a niger taking ices and other refreshments With
HIM. upon terms OF the most perfect equality certain
ly enough 10 rlle, and evidently did rIle. the
Shareholders who beheld It but there was no help
for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Church Action against slavery.
The following Resolutions were adopte

The following Resolutions were dlopted
recently by the Hlusborough ~. H. Conference Of
Congregational Churches;
HLer,cs slasehoG.ng a. regulated by The laws of the
sio.,1slt ng statcs rs great moral and political eFl-a
ret c 90 the shareholder and 10 the slave, and 0ught 10
ie crtesed N its extension by Appropriate means
g, otgfd That men relation - tAcir leilO" men are
crown aud that they retain their ownership? uhiSss
they forfeit b by crime. s-.. -.
Rsogrrd That shen man takes another mo NJ s-
- Il. ia g,.u rrorert, and controls Hg AZ ms pleas
re De fobs hIa 4 rs rights "lcA tie AuIh'f VI nature
R,2,I.,d That Saseholdng. established by law. no
los cIe than the first oct which rob, man % hlteli
r. olrsf ihat those Who hold slaves " inter'aeo OF
g rrcac have 10 more mcrgi night 10 hold mem @ pro-
etv ard treat them pleasure Or nteft = may 9cats
han they have mpOTt the natives u africa anu m-Ne
tom her rCEdhen. =, .....,.,o
PSeit,f That . nOrqiiy night tor the slaves - esate
f bondage aut when they have taus "a he tIeii
~ O. at II canturng aiding H. capt Ths -f't ' w
.e II returning them o. bondage. - one % me same
nature Is the first act II ensiagins them So.
C-orsd That the law Which provides f'f the ciptuts
az sta~r II fugitive slave and reg a.rng men ia me
Efes STAG r0 a. 10 the.r capilre and return J. e Ah7
ia moral ciue 80 the providing of me capti arl en-
mi o AM other tree men, sad requiring our lNoha
E,irrJ Tat tie present Fugitive slave Law imposes
.s r the citizens # the free states .Aa 'o.airs tAti
a1rural ard reli-io-s nights L.. r d., Z, D.
T.sr,F Ilatlf is better 20 scItr the pe4ly OF se -
r,ve Slave Law tAaD 20 AID % c2srJ y mo e1tcui .
r--reg That 4 the duty q al citizens y lsc al Jpp
e-a- e. Ls ut1nal fer TIE Tepec ~ ms opYre
s. .la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
| and indicate state of society widely removed

and indicate a state OF society widely removed
from our own.
These specimens of Russian production, all
reveal a fact hitherto unsupported. VIZ, the
dawn in the frozen North. of style of art, dis
tinct from that of the rest of Europe, whose
lines curves and combinations, have borrowed
little from the ruling schools OF France and Italy
There is in all the ornamentatIon OF this new
outbirth a singular blending of many influences
and various forms OF the Crown, the Crescent,
and the Cross A.; "reminiscences OF icy plains AMI
black Northern forests, blending with shadows
from oriental minarets, and lotus-howerS the
energy called forth by Northern storms, speak
ing IN the severe simplicity of It's lines the
vague dreams Of Eastern revere, IN the ln.rl-
cate windngs of its countless arabesgues
With the exception of these superb objects
Just enumerated. and prompted mostly by I'm
perial patronage, the general industry of Russia
is very inadequately represented. few optical
and mathematical instruments some tOlerable
cutlery swords, pOniards and yataghans paper
hangings of very inferior quality plates OF glass
for mirrors, and plate of native gold piano,
and few sofas, complete the collection.
The Autocracy which holds this vast country
in the hollow of It's iron hand, Is clearly evil
denced by the mingled magnlfcence and pauclty
of its contributions. which are, nevertheless,
among the most interesting In the Exhibition
and give abundant promise of the value and I'M
portance of the quota to be furnished by Russia,
at some future period to the great Working Con-
federation of the World. QUANTUN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Az ALABAMA QuArTLrBuM.-JohnEr Erwin,

Ga Buchanan Seccsslonlst) who is opposing the
Union candidate tor Congress William r Smith)
In the Nth District, declares himself opposed to
the compromise-ayows his belief IN the truth
of the doctrine of the right OF secession. and an
nounces that for eighteen years he has consist.
entity SO stood. lie, however. is not in favor OF
applying that doctrine as remedy now, but pre-.
iers the adoption of a system of non-intercourse
as. perhaps, the most effective remedial measure,
and g. make II the more stringent advises the
holding of Congress OF Merchants of the South.
by their voluntary act, and the formation of
plan for the promotion of Southern commerce
and industry. The measures he would recon-
mend IN order to carry ont the plan, are an agree
ment 10 buy nothing from the North, adopt at
once direct trade to other parts OF the world, en-
courage In every practicable way the whole IN.
dustral interests of the South, &c, and rigldly
adhere to the plan adopted until the Northern
section of the coniederacy maniiests, 10y unmis-
takeahle signs, a return TO a sense OF justice to
us. He exhorts the South to concert OF action,
TO harmony 20 union, and common purpose, as
altogether and mdlspuiably necessary To their
safety and prosperity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Tur I,I-LooKrNo HoasE-A PUs THAT

WAS no IoEE-A 4Tenchman, near me 'ahlna ,ne'
in vermont sold a horse 10 his ankec neIghDoi'
which he recommended as being very sound seivi
cable animal, IN spite Of his unpfeposscssns aPpsaf-
ance. To every inquiry Of the buyer respecting tne
qualities Of the horse, The Ffenchnan gave 'aVof-
abie reply-but always commenced his commeaca-
ton W ~ The dcprecialOry remark hes hD' loyk
yor cod TIE Yankee, caring little Tor ne looks
If ne horse Of which he could Judge for himself,
without the sellers assistance and beng iullyPer-
susfcd after minute examination that me beast Vas
worth ne moderate sum asked Tor HIM maze shs
,,'r~t,se am iook nm home A few DAYS after
vari he returned 20 Tie seller, IN nigh dhdgeon,
aud declared that be had bCencheaiee 10 me fuahV
az the tcrse " Vat s Ge aatiaIe f" sara tAe fehsh-
10 lore cant see he n blind BAT " IN :.
sa,dtbe Fsenchman. Vat vas tel you vas tei
49, ~ otoIr, Boston Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

CrgA IssuRREcrloN.--In reference q the
outbreak which has produced 80 much exctementn
The Island Of Cuba We have The following inlOrma-
lion nom a respectable house Ia Havana 10 IT'S cor
rcgrorccnt In this city. The letter corresponds
with The best accounts we hnt from other sources,
In attaching little importance TO an outbreak whish
iton HAYAsA, July II, 1881.
IN Puerto Principe shout sixty Young men there
committed the folly Of going into The country AROUND
ami proclau,Ing inpcnfence' They were u .h
aielv chasod. ard Gnding that none joined them as
they went along, they fed, throwing down ther arms
in lie utmost CONSERVATION, and concealed theln'
selves in the mountains. Some OF them nag Deeh
taken, and among them certain AsneIo, san W So
ono III the leaders The Governor now receives IN
formation from tina, part Of the island constantly ana
bv the latest accounts everything perfectly quiet
~ - rBOstOn Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
S,thOu, hcps =. be ss,t Calling foe .eup Of water

without hope as be said Calling foe Gun Of water.
be remarked 1t was the las, drink he ever erpected
to take he would soon be In cssrnf-v 49, ~ 80
ues ,cater. lie confessed thai his former eonf.s
sion false, That he had deliberately Killed WAR
He also said ,hathe and his bro,her-in-iaw killed
boy some years ago, by tying HIM upon oxs bach
IN the woods.
He desired to give the signal himself when the rcps
was 10 be cut, which was by dropping handkerchief
When The time ccme he partly let go the handker.
chief but suddenly cutched 1t wi,ha grip Of despair
But the tragedy was soon over.
After the execution some ten OF Dozen fights en-.
sued by way o. afterplece One man drew knife
and was only prevented from taking life by The inter.
ference of hysiandeTs So much for the srarpls OF
pubic executions Bloomington (lndl Reporter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
y,Rc,s,,-In the Xth District the

IN"ININ' VIC MI ptSs'INt eIfV
4" COMPROMISE Democrats" have bolted the NOM
nation OF the Distric, Convention of their party
Henry Bedmger.) as the candidate nominated
favors a repealo of such of the Compromise as are
Unsatisfactory to Old Virginia Richard T..
Byrd is the nominee OF this new section Of the
Democracy" Byrd is perfectly satisfied with
the Compromise, and thinks the South have lost
nothing, taking into view the interests of the
whole country Ii is time that the Court House
politicians ofvirginia should understand "there
IL a North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Tur Exrcrrlox OF BLANp.-The srenes


and incidents connected with and growing cut o. Inc
hanging cf Hiram Bland. at Bloomfield. recently II
co-rectv represcHted 70 u, are sufficient 70 *
hi H. ;.ast Of every one, rot entirely british, iee
ms OF horror nd disgust While the miserable CUT
nrwas strugg ing II Lies last taEoes, one oIuie III
human form Was heard 10 exclalm, " good =
also saH that whisky passed around ifeely nc
lie victim was still struggling, and the rlosiI
having reference 20 the occasion, was hedia va -,
,Ides pnt the darkest feature IN the picture az
winch We would willingly blot out from the his'Oy
OF TIE transaction, was the presence OF .aas On
Der Of .eraales, with babes al men boIt
ers With small children at their SIDES ,he oi
among The crowd os;ied BY drunken mn 49,. of
unary listeners 70 vulgar Jest ana 81 Women might
sceIe, IIo-h s " , uftb shudder Of horror bI
her relish The nd 1S o; the si male s gender on
TO the most une Quill ,bem. Tor perhaps, they
the .turf" God forgive 'He"'' ~
knew rot what they dld; ~. ms, fftsen minutes
BIsnd begged to Be LEI o. 1s ,be allow about
oe'o' so,-r nervous The interim Was principsy
oss 70 payer and singing he, however died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Lnnn.n,r-The Rofton Comm0nweaIM

- 1be-e "a. = caD.tal. though somewhat cruel,
~. m he manner n which General Carpenter, ..
Providence was called upon 10 make ais '9See" q
- dinner Of the story Association. n nao
,e6y -. The whole state of Rhode-lsand upDh
49,. lereh Ne are quite sure that toe ahliaD,s
presdent when regarding significantly oesas ante
rfnier and okng HIN FOR afes2onsSs, he Vas
unav are OF the i.,.icIyu - nm reply to the fol-
90 n Rhoe>- henaIn regoia''ons anu " '''s'
als as true o. Law AMI 0fcs' mitch General Car.
e SS~ not e ok since upheld N Kaode s0d a. was
he aw ofthe Foundry Legsts s1 ., ss tne az
cSAse ~ tact 10 which he belonged Was the order
ne practce Of the principles Of the Don school
Of law in Rhode Island during tner troubles 70 .na'
ste General Carpenter Was arrested and pat In,
~ on And well may Rhoce-lsiynd laugh 10 behold
ssman Of such antecedents rising IN Massachusetts
10 urorounce an harangue on Z" law and ORDER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
THE GREAT EXHIBITION. No. VII
Continued Examination Of Russian Art.

Correspondence of The Tribune.
LoNDoN, Friday, July H.
With the exception of occasional days on
which. one knows not why, the attractive power
OF the Crystal Palace seems suddenly 20 lose
twc,hiris OF It's force the tide OF visitors sets in
titherward strongly as ever. The motley
ihrong that hs every part OF the vast building is
ly no means the least curious and interesting
portion OF It's contents and many persons 90
there Tor no other purpose than 10 watch the
ever-changlng aspect of the human streams per
letuslly pouring through the alsles Though
many foreigners are 10 be met with, both IN the
Exhibition and cut Of II, ye, the influx Of visitors
from abroad has been much less than was ant.
oiPsted. the immense proportion Of the tens Of
thousands who are tiocking daily 20 this prophecy
Of still better things, being composed Of The ma
Nye-born subjects OF The little woman whom the
British nation so delight 10 honor. Country cier
Symen may be seen al the head Of the whole body
OF their Pensioners, eight hundred Sun-burnt
men, women and children, all in their Sunday
nrnery bodies OF several hundred worSmen, ron
large manufactures or other establishments, IN
various parts OF the kingdom, children from
Snanty schools, IN ungalnly uniforms, walking
Senurely two and two whole families come up
non the country for a days feed IN she great
greenhouse, their plump, comfortable parents,
[[selag their way, arm IN arm through the crowd,
loaowed 10y a complete assortment OF rosy, won
Serns children, from little 10 large. great Ar
so'es-'ree, with its blossoms and berries, rooted
- uom the homestead, and set a-walking coun-
seogers, wondering al the unwonted objects
%ound them, bu, thinking them m0ighty foin !"
siioered seyant-girls, with eyes and mouth
me open, staring al the catoptric ligh, house
.Sefn' installing 1t for the koh-i-noor sailors
sna soldiers; women with babies lost children
ios their mothers, and distracted mothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Loss Of Five Lives BY the Upse..lns OF a boat.

CHarEAueAy, \. Y. Tuesday, July ~.
Five young people. named James Ayres, Carrot
Pcrsoy, Ir SophTania Pcrscy, Mary CrIppcn, and
FAMED Daley. went out on The mlltpont on the
Chaieaugay River for sail last night. The night
was quite dark, and by sudden movement the boat
was upset. and all five drowned The bodies
were found this morning. Their ages were from II
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

~ Quite a miniature riot took place IN
Norwich on Monday night Some Disagreement
having taken place betwee some workmen ana ene
Irishmen living in house belonging 10 the Nex S.
London and Palmer Railroad Co, an effort vas IN "a:
10 tear the house down The Mayor was piesehl a.
once the not act Was read, and the crowd cispets~
without DONG any more damage than the ofeaA'ns
Of few windows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
Lcturn OF SECRETARY Corwin,

w A>hiNaFN>, EflAtF, july -
Secretary Corwin returned 10 this city last even
ing and resumed his duties az The Treasury Depart
ment this morning.