davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
LONG CREEK.

JAcKsONYILLE, Onslow co ,June2S, 1851.
BIO. GoRMAE The progress Of our Order
Ia OnslOw is steadily advancing. Ricldand
Division is prospecting. jacksonville Divis-
ion is ahead, number over 20 members, meets
regularly twice a month, and has several initia-
tons at every meeting. The Ladies, whose
hearts ihrOb respectively with every movement
of the Temperance cause, have formed a Union
Of Daughters, in Jacksonville. The Union was
organized On the 18th day tf June and numbers
eighteen members. Now that The Ladies have
esponsed onr cause, | assure you, thai a new
impetus is given to the Temperance enterprise,
for the success Of the principles 81 our ORDER q
%liVelisr interest is now manifested here, than !
have ever before known. The enemy is not So
strong now as when the SONS first organized
though there is considerable opposition YET
The good effects Of our Order, are seen and felt
in every community in whichit has ever exist
cd. That is the Feason-the great good ii has
dune here-which has caused the opposition To
grow weaker: they have seen and felt it, and
are obliged to confess that il is a good caase-
wish il success-are a with Us, but moi Of u.s.
Last Tuesday, was a great day in Jackson
ville-Mssonie celebration in the morning
The Sons and Daughters in the afternoon
The 24th inst, being ST. Johns Day, the
MAsOns OF Lafayette. Lodge, celebrated II
after the usual form. They met at their Lodge
in the morning, formed a procession and ma rch'
ed 10 the church, where DIR. E. w. Ward, o.
Jacksonville, delivered a very able and interest
ing address to a very large aud attentive audit
DRY.
In the evening, the Sons met, and after ma
king necessary preliminaTies, formed a process
ion 1t the Court House, where the Daughters
ali 10 uniform with their beautiful iegalia ant
emblems, joined them and marched 10 from, Ii
the Church, forming a very large procession
and making a very grand and imposing appear
ance. The Rev. VIM. o. Reid, delivered
very spirited and instructive speech on the &C
~cosion, and the Rev. w. s. Humphrey ad
dressed the meeting with much enlhusiasm.-
The ceremunies Of the day were well conduct
ed by the Marshall, Col. l.. w. Humphrey.
Yours, in L, P s. F,
OSMOND.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18

Dr.. LoFenzosD. Williams efAmhest conn
ty, had eloped withzthe daughter oflMEs
Richard G. Morris. The Father and brother
Of the young lady started in pursuit and
overlook them at Charlottesville, where they
recovered the young lady and started on their
return to Amherst. They were eFeftaken
at Nelson Court House by DIR. Williams and
his party, when a recoumter ensued, in which
Mr.. Morris was shot in the head and died
Immediately. DIR. Williams andsa Mr.. Hi
were both severely if not moFtally wounE
ded. The parties allreside in Amherst coun-
ty and are highly respectable. =
P s.. Further accounts state that, the par
ties were all arrested and underwent an ex-
animation before Magistrates, and were dis
charged, the evidence going to show that the
difficulty was occasioned by the assault Of
Young Mr.. Morris, who was killed, upon DR..
Williams.-Dr. Williams and Mr.. Hill repor-
ted as likely to recover.
SHocco JoNEs.-Tbe international Mag
azine for July furnishes US with the following
Intelligence =.
"AlI our readers who were accustomed to
read the journals twenty years ago, will re-
member Shocco Jones. the immortal defend
er of the fame Of North Carolina. We had
thought the mortal part of him was sent to
the bourne he was so fond of describing in
fine rhetoric when be wrote dueLchallenges.
until a few days ago, when a friend advised
us that he had lately listened to him ssying
mass in a Roman Catholic chapel in Missis-
sippi. Who would have thought it,
WILMINGTON Herald.
CoMMoN THINGS ExPLAINED.-Mr. RE.
Peterson, a publisher of Philadelphia and
Member of the Academyo of Natural Sciences,
has compiled and published volume Of great
value to the unscientifc, and therefore much
the larger, portion Of The community-beine
a Scientific Explanation ofCommon Things.
The volume contains $50 pages Of nearly p
LOCO distinct articles, furnishing the ration
ale Of an immense number Of things in ma
ture which are -uaccountable to the unlearned
The price. Of the volume is only IS cents, anc
we understand that as many as 1000 copiet
were sold in a few weeks after its appearance
S TEE HsT RAILROAD Is AMER1oA.-With
D in the last month we have travelled over tn
whole line of railroad from Maine to Soutl
Carolina, and we glory in being able to 50.
J THAT not one, Of them can compare with tn
North Carolina Railroad from Weldon t
Wilmington. 1t is beyond doubt the fines
e road in America for easy and speedy trave
ing. and we think that the Newspaper pres
lofNorth Carolina should circulate the fac
Let u not pnt our light under 4 bushel-
.;FUpon most Of the other roads that We wei
on, there vas a constant rocking and jolting
on the Wilmington you glide along as easil
as on a river teamer.Rayettesus Car.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
MAR1or p1sr.. S. 6. univ eth. 1851.

MARIUN UISIs 81. July 5Iis IoDI.
Bro. GoRMAN: As the e Spirit" has found
its way down here, permit me, through its col
ums, 10 give to the public a word as to what
we are doing in the great cause of Temperance.
A Division was organized at Aliens Bridge
on the first day of last March, which now num-
bers forty-eight members and has five or six
applications before it at this time, which will l
think compare fayorably with any Division in
the State, all the circumstances taken into COR
sideration. The Division resolved upon cele-
brating the anniversary of American lndePen-
dence. The citizens in the vicinity made pub
lie announcement, that arrangements would be
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
\ SPLENDID TEMPERANCE MAaAznR
American Temperance Magazine,
AND
SONS OF TEMPERANCE OFFERING.
EDITED BY GEN. S. F. CARY.

So .EAE ZaAL "a
PAST MOST WORTHY PATRIARCH Or TEK. soxu oe
TEMPERANCE OF NORTH ANERlcA.
nN the ffst day OF JnIy, 1851, win be issued
he frs number Of the American Tempesanca >
Magazines lssxihs be gotieniup in elegant siyls. 8
and each number will contain sixiy-fonr p0ges
original matter prepared expressly Tor this wo1k,
and embellished with ne portraits, (sngfayod
on sReei, )Ofour distinguished Temperatures Cham.
pionss This Magazine will be particularly deyosg
ted 10 Temperance L~iteEatuse OF a high charscisrs5
to consist Of Tales, Essays, Biographies. Poems,
&c. Among the Portraits already engraved fss
this work are the following, VIZ $3.50 ~ ssezzs
Gen. John H. Cocle Hon. Theo. Freliug-
huysen Hen J.. B. 0'HeaIf, G.. W.sP. or
C. A. NJ. GoFnfsn O. s ofN.aC; Thos. Iai
Evans. O. S1of Vast John B. Cough, Esq.s,s
T. M. Gaily, P. G. w. P. OF Va ; All. Mo
feau, G W. P, Of H.; W. 8. WilLfotd. 2.
P. offn Am Baker, P. G. w.&Ps onMich. rs
". A. HannanaanyP. CIV. P. Of Ind. Hoa.
6. A. Odds, G. W-P, Of Ohio. 4. D. Elwood,-
P. @. w. Poi Ill, Jas. Psuerson, Pc. w
p. Of La, J. McCaieb Wiley, P. g. w. ?. aof
Ala Gen. Riley, &C. &c. ssAe1 s1ealg
This work will be issued monthly, printed On
ene paper of ezra qaaIiiEs wiki new and beausi- !
Tssn.,-Two dollars per shnnm. ~in5siiA-
-ssHSG A. Nj. GoRsfAN. Raleigh. 80
zssgi. Gen. Agt forN. e g. Crolsp& 7
+ r. VAN DIEM, Publisher, New York.
June %, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
8fARREiKDc

On Sunday, July eth, by Rev. Thomas W. To
by, Mr.. Peter C.Fleming,-to Miss Martha Il.
Davis, both of Raleigh. rteRot-a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
e w YORK

XN9E are receiving, by daily arrivals from Eu-
w rope, orr Fail and Winter assortment &c
Rich. Fashionable. Fancy Silk and MiansV
Goods.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly 10 examine our Stock and Prices. and,
as interest 2overus, we feel confident our Geods
and Prices will induce them to select from our es-
iabirshmeni. Particular attention is devoted %
Millinery Goods ami many oI The aftlcles are
manufactured expressly to our ORDER and cannot-
be surpassed IN beauty, Wyie and eheappssAf
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat Cap Neck
and Bet $4,000
Satin znd TaHe,a Ribons, Of all Widths and cob
Silks. sa,ins, velvets. and nncat yslssss. 5or
Fearhers, american and French Artiheixl hcx-
-eIs.
Puhiuss and Cap Trinnines.5 @'soss ssaH
Dr,ss Trimmings, large assortment z5FR as5
Embloidenes, Cspes, Collars, Underslssvsa
ano enns. ~ as -xk5 .Hs.E4lo
Fine Embroidered REVERE and Henstieh Gem
bnc Handkerchief. 2 E 2 eN 5
Grapes, Lilses Tartetons, IIlusion and Gsp
Leccs-
Valencfenes, Brussels. Thread, six, and Lisls Z
KID. Silk, Sewing six, Isle Thread, Msino
Gloves eAd kElsasfa vt,af $50 81 ts4s,5@as
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book. Bishop Lava
and. Jqconets MusiIns.
Ehglsh,s French, Ams1SeaM and ItutEan gsrab
CORDS. 1fs- aV aSFNu
JRly. 1851 ~ y{s4s as-7sAs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18

TRAeEDY-The Petersburg Inteiligencer
gives, from the Lynchburg Virginiap, an acr
count of abloodytragsdy enactedn near Lynch
burg on Sunday mghtweek. Itststes that a
1f u fatE ssE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18
AGKNES WNNINfnc

To canvass North and South Carolina, fss
this splendid Periodical ofhighT Temperance Lii
erature. We want every County and District
in the two States thoroughly eanvassed, and
therefore desire none other than active, perse-
vering, enterprsing Agents. A uery hBeaz pr
ceuaags dHosced 10 Ageus, Applicants viii I'd
dress, Ipost paid AN. GORMAN, sx>e
80 stA Raleigh. NC >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
Fight and Loss of Life at Chagres.
7URTHER FROM THE WHALING FLEET
Observation-Disclosures. &c.

The steamer Cherokee, Capt Windle,
arrived at this port on Saturday afternoon, from
Chagres, with San Francisco dates to Oct |, be-
ing two weeks later than our last advices.
The Cherokee brings upwards OF S2,OOO,OOO on
freight and in the hands OF passengers We are
informed by this arrival of the death of Captain
d. G. Bailey, OF the steamship Pacific, at San
Juan del Sur. He was formerly commander OF the
Liverpool packet ships Orpheus aad Yorkshire
out OF this port Previous TO his taking com
mand ofthe Pacific he was IN the Pacific mail
steamship Panama.
The steamer Golden Gate under command of Capt
Patterson, belonging to he Pacific Mail steamship
Company, arrived at Panama Oct. 49, AFTER run Of
ten days and four hours from Valparaiso, and seven
ty-two days from NeW-York The running time Of
the voyage from port to port was fttyone and half
DAYS
The Golden Gate brought up considerable num-
Der Of passengers. among whom are Miss Peytsp,
daughter of Hon. Bale Peyton, L. s. Minister 10
Chill Mrs. Geo X. Hobbson wife OF Mr. Hobbson,
Of the firm Of Alsop & Co. Mr. Root. SOuter, OF Phil
adeiphia and others.
We tender our thanks 30 Adams d Co.'S express,
Bcrford & Cos Express and TO Mr. William w.
Boyce the gentlemanly Purser of the Cherokee. for
the prompt delivery Of late California MES aud other
valuable fayOrS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
h,s ,w, Cour,yy. bound 10 exert all possible IN

hrs own Country, hound 10 exert all possible IN
en,nce TO obtain ior them az many awards as
ross,nlc Ne did not accept the appointment
No, act under II, with any such view OF IL uu-
ties We would far sooner an American inveh'o.
should have failed to receive Council Me'ai
for an article really deserving It than Ihd' al
American shouts have been awarded Oo"n'I'
Medal unworthlly. We know that some 'ui'''
did evjpce clannish, selfish desire TO secure as
many Medals for their countrymen as possible
b,,t We could not respect the disposition nor
do We think it proved advantageous to those IN
whose behalf II was manifested. hat we
deemed our duty, and attempted to do, was 10
set fairly and clearly before the constituted
Judges in any case the merits OF each American
invention or product, and leave those Judges 10
pass npon 1t as they should think 1T, without
rnanifes,ing any personal anxiety as 10 what thelf
award should be- We are stlli satisfied that this
Was the best course, whether with an eye 70 'he
interests of American exhibitors or the credlt OF
the American people. Ifanother occasion shouiu
no presented. we should do Just so again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
NETWORK.
Wbig Meeting at Rochester.
ROCHESTER, Saturday, Nov

ROCHESTER, Saturday, NOV. /, ic0i'
large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Wings
Of Rochester was held last evening. Hon. E. b.
Strong presided and number Of resolutions
were passed.
The first declares the necessity of the full sup
port of the entire STATE ticket.
The third indorses the present National Adj
mjnistra,ion as entitled TO the cordial support
Of every Wing.
The fourth censures demagOgues who pro-
claim disobedence to law, threaten officers OF
Justice. and pronounce the Constitution an afro
cious bargain.
The Fifth is as follows:
P,sol,ed. That We are alike surprised and morti-
fed 10 learn mat a Wing Senator from TINS otate
should improve the opportunity afforded py the trlas
growing out Of the syracuse not. 10 walk INTO the
L s Cont and invite the rioters to form process
SION. 10 march to his house 10 paIake of col
latop thus encouraging rebellion and herOlZIng men
whose course OF conduct would lead TO anarchy and
an end to all government
The seventh declares answering fidelity to
the ancient Wing banner, upon which IS IN
scrloed the supremacy OF the laws. and CON
cuGos thus:
"Our experience has taught us that those VINO
wander from this standard never return, out hnaiy
fall into the enenys haddS, or cohlhelice 8uelia
warfare on their own account"
The eighth states that no Wing Is bound to
vote for Samuel Blaichford, of Auburn, young
gentleman undlsingu>hed for any high legal
aitainmen,s
The last pledges support to the Syracuse
ticket, but leaves every voter to Judge for him
self
The resolutions were adopted unanimously,
and. after a few stirring addresses, the meeting
allOnrned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
PRESENTATION TO HENRY WARD Bi

PRESENTATION TO HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
A brilliant affair came of at the Couneh ohaloe'
Of the Order of United American MecAanicS Ia
Brooklyn, last Friday evening Their large nan
was crowded II an early hour. The exercises com
menced ~ eight o'clock, and are as follows. fIst'
an address by ID. II. Thayer ESQ N when he So
forth with mastery power the great prmCiPiSs on
active btneVOlence. which II = the ouJect OF the
order to promote Next came the Grafton by Dr.
Jas. Fl. Curry. IL was classical eAOH "a 1-4e
nobility OF Labor, and The beauty ana ut.ils ol
Mutual Associations particularly Oh me one unuet
whose auspices thew had then Assembled. Al vac
close OF the Grafton. which was received with much
applause, DR.. {. on behalf Of Washington 'otheil'
O. |. s. NJ, presented with appropriate REMARKS 70
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher' beautiful potstai. "a
gilt frame, Of Gen. Washington, as ieeoIe 'es.il'
nal Of gratitude to the Rev. gentleman for uncedsls
efforts in the of Industry, and esPecla.y ioi
ms services rendered IN consecratng their b-f--4
Lots at Cypress Hi. MI Beecher responded III =
very appropriate and touching manner Take Do III
and all, It was rare testlya and honor - tAvse
engaged III i.
RESCUED FROM DROWNING. On THURSDAY
night man named Patrick Powell accidentally feli
INTO the rlyer near the Fulton Ferry His cres
reached the ears Of officer Mckenzie, who procured
assistance and succeeded N EeSculng him
BURGLARY.-A house at the corner 81
Bridge and Tliary-s,s.. was ogrglarous.y entered
on Thursday night and quantity OF property
valued at ABOUT SO, stolen thereirom
CHARGE or Arson. WhIteh !
arrested on a warrant man named William he
Donald charged with setting are 10 a carpenter ;
shop IN South Brooklyn, belonging - James klca.
lie was committed for examination
CITY CoURT.-ln this Court on Friday
Henry BeGell was placed on trlal TO answer AZ n
ccineni for forgery the second degree IN passing
a counteffei, s. bill OF the HOusdtOnc Bank. upon
Mr.. Thomas French. The defense was tha, there
Was no guilty knowledge The jury without loas-
ING their box rendered verdict of acqull,al John
McGraih MAS lried and convicted on an Indictment
charging him with selling hquor without hcence.
ne was sentenced 10 sixty days Imprisonment n the
county AL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
Two NNeeks' SUMMARY.

since the sailing OF the last MAIL steamer, tie re-
suit of the recent state and congressional e!ec,loh
his been 20 far ssceraned As - secure me election
OF the entlre Opposition state ticket, aad the t"o
Opposlt!On Candidates Tor Congress ne OpPOs4-
non claim an average majority exceeding LOO, olt
we do not think Il wil reach that hgure The Legs
iature : largely Opposition. The entire vote cast
IN the state Gid not reach 1900 But little more
thar oue-thlri Of The voters therefore. turned oui
THIS NAV be accounted for by theE distance from
the place Of holding the election. anu iAer ISOLATION
IN raylnes and gulchos o, the mountains. Tar re-
moved from the influence OF he excitement thaf
prevsled In the cities and thlcky Inhabited settle
ments. -,
From all parts OF the state We receive the most
encouraging intelligence Of the success Oh the
miasrs. and We hazard nothing IA saying tnei me
n-eser. weld OF the mines exceeds that Of am former
peuod The season. so Tar. has been very favorable
~ the success OF The VARIOUS canning compinle,
throughout the state and the result has been large
Yields IN that department, OF mining. The prospects
for the approaching RAINY season are stu more en-
couraglng During HE dTy e. aSon great NUMBERS Of
miners. who have not been operating along the beds
Of creeks and rivers, cave Deen engaged II raising
rr IN The DIV tIggngs 20 wash when the rams Afford
them the REQUISITE supply OF water Besides steady
business j. nos beng prosecuted oy tn various
quartz companies, particularly N the vicinity Of
nevada CITY. and along the tributaries of the n
JOAQUIN. These companies Will De able 10 prosecute
their ators well IN the RAINY 10 the dry
II may be well 20 remark tha. The Quartz business
appeATs 70 De that when, TO considerable extent,
attracting the attention OF Capitalists Of
myeSiu sni The sxicnsiss outlay 'oI cN~y ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

lAXES.-The rate has not We; been de-
siHed The County ssld 20 De heavy The
iaw OF the State, requiring valuation Of uroperfv 70
oe maze AZ an amount such as would be taken
heretofore observed but the Law OF last winter re-
quIng the assessors II every county 10 certify on
oath that tney have MADE the valuations agTeeablv
TO this rule. has caused the valuation TINS year IN
WillsasburgA, 10 be placed nearly az is full
amount, whereas the valuation last wear was only
about half the re al amount There IS a Controversy
IN the papers as 70 what Will be the pro rata OF tan
The books Will probably be ready in ABOUT a week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
WASHINGTON.
The Arrest Of Mir. Thrasher. al Havana-The
interference of England and France in the
Cuban Affair,
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov. /,

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nov /, 1851.
The Republic of this morning denies that the arrest
of Mr.. Thrasher, at Havana, mas occupied the atten-
ton of the Cabinet Official information has been
received on the subject, and he Will have ali the
protection our treaty stipuations entitle him to.
The only truth In the rumor as TO English and
French interference with the Cuban matter, Is that
the fleets on the West India station have been or
dered to protect Cuba from INVASION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03


oh one, .c.r,., 7, y Urd,, " Sunk II Jlkins. n.
., M DaI1nen' 81 L.; " = pSttsrso9 J. Miller q H.
MllIahs, W. ~ N S,s ~ - R,nley " MISE + F.
SNlHel'Vt' " " W, W,u,aNs I M Knox J Pnklc,
Emery u, +" ~ ~ I'm + u Kpoy p Leon { Hams
y. Ltn'l.HI1' = - u / S,oi,v NJ Iooman J Fenncs,
PoiGfneu' , JgIes ,, S,1 tanas,nrcS b MDolsy
" a Lbut y, ~ p,e ~ " lambert IS smith g "
~ p -, I l s,,nert j Lang 4 BunsLer e. L
LYNX ~ Tiiiues ~ RcSsIIso9 C'apt A ) Hale,
root n Gltsh, o. ~; ub"Jcs n NJ. W Z broa n
J. owen " sutton, ,, n " nirs 81 q Cbampion W
X Flsher," = MDoo'V' -, 80 y D,n A Hausx
Ihoml son J. '" b@N''' 49, ,-,srIn ,fre Aus
Ms l. hmcnha4' - ~ Sinh n Bci.nap
tn j .. Gvuoh 1.I rnlr NI,tcIc,l M Iaacl~ter
Harser, Laura Mt,Hei linn I' y, ~ %,,t,n WllS-
Capt CufLag han b l.. o"llh, ~, "A, 7 Alarm
worth, Geo Curtis =. h'as,g,' ~ @d n, Sut'on q
de-, NJ lilN ans "a - ~, 81 Benev Her.nen
Newell, T. NeMeu. "a hoVa 49, ~ y, ioncs u NIct I'M
n PWlar. j LuAotC e NN'i'a,, ~ 49, ID II
ness, T. H7mAn, W W. ~ r.hf.lt ID q Reddtn, 4
Mnshl, u b,a II ~ irfr.tr,n, ID NaH ID Stain-
Ballard, W bmlaIut -, =; -l.i u,isc, n "A Mac.
brook & h huI"i'' ~ "a in.cev I "A D4yal
J. { Black, keese ) IL "a, " 49, 2 ,'D, r
l. Coulton IL AnaiI ,s' l1I, W NJ Wilbur
Dlkoh' . =, -, " II,-t a. Graham. t'ias =
J. 1. CotSs' - y =. 90 Mn g \ Holmes "A Blpclcs
Bowen y b"i I E~ovn I "a Pfr.las. { d.
Martin T. L Ln ~ q r K,p ID Lindsay. Il. c.
Vance. " man = u. n A pchn.,n p Norman \
Madison, g. W LuohH-i ~ ", " "a rhr",.s,n / U-nen {,
Fruick ". W Johh,'", " Ia, ID 80, II Reot-
STEPHENS ; Bean Is II a ~ p, "a, 71ioJv w
lev A Kingsley, oxiS, II - l-i' AZ n p,,,n.,i f.
HAYES. Houston. . -. Dee'a1,r + Pan + Rance
Dunbar. an DYE, I hAs' ~ abie' " Evtsr
A { Randall. H. bioNi, ~. :, n {, rsnt,,s ~
Stout; \" u. ~ " =, - 8 l.iAn,,.a StoTe-
BTIant, " II Shs" ~ 80. % g. -. + 1he~r,sr ID
man, = Condeh' - IIf,',IlbreS A ( E,,.man 4
{ Hammond a. sa,''h p3 !" iIs1-r, " Herring
Call Ir.pp' d ng,"s1ss I C;al,Vay r r Curtis
II +; DrsauIeA, > E,,cer,on Buek A n Brock
j. Glsay \. an u iIan / TIy1 Wood J. Wentworth
C.s tHhs4''f "a .ih,,, W nenf-,cLson 8 q Hlll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
VERNlONT.
EaiIroad Accident and Loss OF Life.

BosToN, Saturday, Nov |, 1851.
The engine Of the freight tram upon the PasSump
SIC Railroad on Thursday night fell through bridge
at Thelord Vt, instantly killing Mr.. Butterheid,
the engineer, and MIR. Thomas, fireman. The bridge
was weakened and beng carried away by the flood
al the Time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03

The amount Of money received for these licenses
and rand INTO the City Treasury was S5,0l3 50.
TIE stage licenses were as follows
Revnotcs & Weart, q renewals and new stages
Cornell & TumuTe, IS rene walls and new stages
Young q Ward. 40 renewals.
Murpby d Plynn, 20 transfers and new stages
Finch. Sapderson & Co., Is renewals and new
stages.
r j. Emerson & Co, 2o renewals.
KIDD & Brown, 80 renewals and 10 new stages.
O'keefe q Duryea, 90 renewals
Whole amount collected in both departments
$6,ls9 50.
FIRST WARD.-The Wings of the First
Ward had large and harmonious meeting Friday
night. where speeches we're made by eminent Wings.
and resolutions to support the whole ticket passed
unanimously
~ The L. 5. Mail steamer Hermann
sailed A, noon on Saturday for Southampton and
Bremen with d passengers, and $7o,52J IN specie.
FIRES. Saturday morning at o'clock
fire broke out IN the attic story Of the large brick
building corner Of Broadway and Broome-St the
lower part beng occupied as grocery, and the up
per part as a porter house and dwelling. The flames
were soon eYtingushed by the inmates OF the build
ing assisted by several citizens, before any material
damage occurred.
At an early hour Saturday morning hre broke out
in the building No 81 Mulbeuyst, occasioned by Inc
carelessness Of some person in using camphene
lamp Fortunately the flames were e1tlngulShed BE-
fOre much damage occurred.