davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

pha, of the best materials, and the Saddlery Hard
ware is Of direct importation.
The following comprises in part the assortment -
Saddles and Brides, Of every variety of style, Bri-
die Filings, Mdr,ngales. Saddle Bags of all kinds,
Whips, Coach, Gig, Dearborn Wagon and Dray
Harness, Skirting, Harness. Bride and Band Leath
er, Gin Bands, assorted sizes, Plough Brides, Col
lars. Hames. Trunks, Top Hides. Morocco. Calf ard
Hog Skins, Curb and Snaffle Bits, Spurs, Buckles.
Saddle Trees. of all kinds, Varnish, Coach Trim
mings. &c, &c. large assortment Of saddIer's
Tools.
Iie invites purchasers to call and examine and COM
pare his goods and prices with those Of other esab-
lishments, before purchasing elsewhere.
noy28 24Scmo =. BOUILEMET.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

The undersigned respectfully
calls The attention ofcouniry mer-
chants, planters and saddlers to
the large and well assorted stock
Of Saddlery aud Saddlsry Hard
ware, which he ia now opening
and which he offers for sale at
prices to suit the times.
The made up work il all man
,,f,,ctured in The o,,y IF phti.daI
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

IN NOTICE EXTRA-DANIEL
TILLOTSON is now opening
mNA - fresh and beautiful stock Of Ladies'
and Misses work viz:
LADIES' Bronze Nor. Slippers
Ladies' Bronze Lasting Caters
Ladies black Cloth Blu ton do. a new article,
Ladies' black Lasting dress Baskins
Ladies' black Kid walking Shoes, flannel lined
Ladies black KID Paris Ties, Slippers and Ruskins
Ladies' white Kid Slippers. very fine
Misses and Children's fancy coored Caters ianl9
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

DRAGGING, ROrE AND TWINE-
- 1000 pieces Kentucky Bagging
500 coils do Rope
10000 pounds do Twine of choice brands just
received ignnent and for sale low for cash or
time by (mh7) BEERS Il SMITH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

EoNGRESS WATER-Fresh Saratoga Con-
" gress Spring Water in pint bottles, received
per brig Weiumpka and for sale by the box, dozen
or single bottle by / C DCROSE & co,
milo Druggist, SO Waier-sL
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27
NEW SERIES. VOL.IV mo. 100
boys Spring and sun. ~ en- Clotl.inS

BOy's spring ana sum Clothing.
kthN CAMPBELL, cnrner OF Commerce and
''"uphin streetr, has received by recent arri-
'a's ne" and elegant assortment of YOUTHS Bows
! AM '"''"te"'s Spring and Summer Clothing, com
p''s"E s""f 81 the late impotiati0ns. siy les ard
leShlhs als'-a general Assortment of genilenen',
| hne ana fashionable Spring and Summer ClothinQ
S"mln'r HAS Of PaGaua eehoin, Pearl, Beaver
.n, , ass'nefes. mills 90E
| I KoNi IRON! ikONii!-Ibe subscriber bsy.
= ing been appointed Agel for the sale Of The ceie
pfa'eu american '"n'aa Iron, will Keep constantly
on hand complete assortment which he will sell n
the following low rates Tor cash:
Kound and sqnae. rs iach and below, dc per lib
All above 18Th, GEMS per IL
Fiat SIS, 81, 10, l, l is and Ii bv1s Ala
and Ia inch, &c per ID
Al other sizes Of Flat Iron, 4 cent? per ID
THIS Iron has teen we'll tested and is pronounced
by competent judges TO I've equal If not superior IN
invited
ian27 ". Fl. BLAcKLER. 8 Water
HNlF undersigned has just recei, ed an assortment
Il of Spring Goods which lie offers for sale "a, the
following prices:
Sumner Cassmeres Of various colors, all wool
Merino. ............sl go SosI %
res,,-s- ....--..............-l 90 a s 90 -
pr;Il;"se, pure linen '.''' 20 10
DO linen and cotton an 90
White M"rns, plain and fgd.' sSa go
Iackoneti d'Ecosse ........... asa SO
suspenderr. .................. r.. 20
Also, Various other articles, such as Tw.e for
Seines, Netting, SC.
iebl4 65umo GUILLEAULT, 20 Contest
las. A. HOOPER, has IN sIote and for sale at
- the lowest market prices the following Mdze
20 bbls Win'er Blch'd and unbcl'd Sprm Oil
10 d" W;n'tr do do " Whale do do
40 gals Furniture Varnsh
100 bxs first quality Sperm Candles
100 hlf do No Boston Brown Soap
% do aud qr bbls Cranberres
25 bxs Maccaron; e5 do Vermacilli
80 bags old Government Java Coffee
200 Empty Barrels
20 double, curled hair Mattresses
Als"-An invoice of Furniture mill
4. ~; SALE-lO0 bags Havana Coffee
4 50 casks beet qualify Fslkirk Ale
l case superior London Hats
2 casks London particular Madeira
Is cases superior old J.~ ,ica Rum
80 bags Rio Coffee
5000 bags Liverpool Salt store
cask Havana Honey
8 eases OF The choicest haynna Cigars, (Rega-
las and Trabuco..)
mhs JOHN GIBSON. 30 St Michael-s,reet
a. WESTFELDT & BROTHER offer for sale
". Baggins-l0o pieces Kentucky
Rope $40 coiIs Kentucky
T~ine-30cOlbs Northern aud Kentucky
Cotee-S6O bags prime Rio; so do Laguira
$50 bags Java; 50 do green Havana
100 bags Maracabo
Rice-l50 casks Charleston
Refined Suear--300 bbls Boston Loaf, Pow
de,ed aud Crashed. mil
e. uNDRIES-l5 Ibis Rectifed Whiskey
~ 20 casks Gin sides, Shoulders and Hams
80 bbs supeifne Flour; 30 bhds lair sugar
lOshhds strictly prime Sugar
$50 bags prime white Corn; 300 do Bran
90 bbis Molssses, in store and 10 arrive per
''" mis ''"''F' "'D M%a MAR H. I kowE co.
DRAGGING, ROrE AND TWINE-
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

tstPEKM OIL-l0 casks Einseed Oil
- 10 casks extra winter bleached Sperm OIL
10 do do do do Whale Oil
just reseved and Tor sale low by
fpbI7 r. H. CIiEEVER 30 Commerce. at
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

TOHN Il. TODD has hand and is constantly
a. receiving large and choice assortment OF Paiuls,
oils, i ushes and " ,duw Glasses, which he offers
for sale low-whulesae add retail. AT the old stand,
mh3 Il. DauIhn sire ct.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

lSO BASKETS Champagne, Due de Month
=. IL
delphia refined; 10 bxs do do; 100 Kegs Nails, in
store and for sale consignment by
mh12 BEERS & SMITH.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

DAGGlNG AND ROPE
- 400 pieces best Kentucky Bagging
800 coils do do Rope
For sale on time for approved paper. Apply to
nh8 f.. /. ANDREWS Il co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27
KNAPP q sCHULTZ,

KNAPP Il SCHULTZ,
General auction and Commission Merchants,
No. 40 Dauphin-st-eet. Mobile. Alabama.
U'The subscribers having taken the above estab-
Iishmen for the purpose Of transacting The General
Auction and Commission Business in all its various
branches, are now ready TO receive consignuents;
and any goods consigned 10 them for sale will meet
with prompt attention. 0ct- Liberal advances made
on all kinds of merchandise.
REFER TO- J. B. RathbOne g. Co z
NJ s, Stetson Isaac ionroe & Co.
Goldsmith & Haber, Il. L. Aaron & Go. .
w. q. Sackett & Cot z Al. King,
Cullen e. Smith, > Edward Leon,
jan7 d. u. Dickey,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27
INSURANCE OFFICES.

"A ST.. FRANCIS SHORTCOMINGS 10 Insure
against Loss or Damage by FIRE ia Brick Buildings
in the City, and against the Hazards Of Marine and
River Navigation.
j II. R. GwATHMEY, President.
h. DIRECTORS.
u. Van wanroy, Hindman Barney,
G. Gascoigne, John b. Tonlmin,
WIN. Jones, jr. Joseph E. Jhei6ed,
George Martin, Sanford Cooley,
w. II. Pratt. -
jel9 I67tf THOMAS w. Mccoy, Sec'y.
a LabA MA LIZ Il INSUKAEDE and ! FlDiSf
N CO. Capital 100000, all paid in. Office
No. 36 81. Francs-st.
#Hf Trustees.
Joln Gibson, Chas. Gascoigne,
Edw'd Martineau, p T Harris,
A. w. Gordon, WIN. II. Pratt,
p. Mo,ely 4 I. C. Dui3ose,
Geo. N. Stewart, Sanford Cooley,
iona. Haut, James Innerarity,
WIN. Bower, Thos. Lesesne,
Jas. Sager.
This Company continues to do general Insurance
business, taking risks the usual rates of prem
um. against loss or damage by fire 10 brick OF frame
buildings, to merchandise or furniture contained
therein, as also against the dangers Of marine and
river navigation. alt
They also receive money on deposite, paying
interest at the following rates, viz.
On depostes months and short of 6, at the rate of
per cent per annum.
On deposites 6months and short Of IL, at the rate
of per cent per annum.
On deposites for IL months, at the rate offs pr ct
Deposites may be Withdrawn nj any time before
the expiration Of the term Of deposite; but in such
cases no interest will be allowed. 5.
CHAs. GASCOIGNE, President. u
N. o. J. TIsDAI 4, Sec'y. decl6 loft
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

steam between New \ Ork and Liverpool.
Ills }ae3 The Great Western Steam Shin
ZNH1l1IE3Ho Co.'S ship GREAT WESTERN,
ss2E&eskk Capt. Matthews, and their new iron
steam ship GREAT BRITAIN, Capt. Hoskens are
appointed TO sail during the se.r 1916 AS follows
FROM LIVERPOOL
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27
NEGROEH FOR SALE.

NEGROES FOR SALE.
0J- THE SUBSCRIBER having located him
self permanently in Mobile and Baltimore, now Of
fers fer sale lot OF likely young Negroes, compri'
sing field hands, house servants, etc. Among them
is good smith and excellent sea,ns'ress. He will
also be recevng shipments Of Negroes from BalIi-
more during the season. Civ reference given as to
little. etc. 0o- Lafayette House, corner Of Royal
and 81. Michael streets. l 34a u .,... .. ...
now 229cmo+ WALTER l.. CAMPBELL.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
r. W. ANDREWS & Co,
No 8 st. Miehaet-st., fsoo doors above Commrce-sf
Have constantly on hand comnete assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
embracing Blankets Of every variety, Lowell, Vr-
GINA, Alabama and other Osnahargs, Lowell Linseys,
Kerseys and all KINDS Of Negro Cloths, together with
full stock Of Staple and Fancy articles, suitable for
Planters use. Also, Russell Brogans. Mud Boots,
and general assortment Of Boots, Shoes, HAS, &c
Brussels Ingram and Venitian Carpets
Mating and other Floor Cloths H novl9 239tf
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

tsSIN PLArE-Roofing Tin; Banca Tin; Sheath
i ing Copper; Rrszies' Copper; Sheet Iron;
Wire and Sheet Zinc; Rsets-a full assortment
landing and for sale by
mhI2 E. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

N THOMPSONIAN DEDICAL
81 !: s: !; !: e: ): Cd: T.:
49, will be sold law for cash;-
300 lbs Lobelia Seeds and Herbs
1865 lbs African Pepper
IS lbs Nerve Powders
10 lbs Gum Myrrh
300 lbs Composition Powders and Towards
DiaphoreiiC
100 lhs Goldenseal, pulverised .
100 lbs Aspen Poplar do
22O lbs Rayberry Bark do ..,
100 Ibs Slippery Elm do
so OF Sulphate Quinne
Also, Thomson's, Towards, Mattson's ami Beacl,'s
Works.
Jewett's and Ovcrstreets Llnlmenis, &C., SC.
febY JOSEPH REED.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

sROUND SPICES, &c-30 cases Pepper, ri
\Tmento. Cinnamon, Cloves, Cayenne Pepper aud
Coffee, just received aud for sale by
WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM.
milo So Dauphin. street
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

GNSURANCE-The Protection Insurance Com
l. pany, Of Hartford, Connecticut, continue to take
Fire, Marine and River risks, favorable terms
as any other Office ia the City. They will insure
raIne or BRICK buildings and their contents in Mobile
and its vicinity, ut the customary aies OF premium.
Nh. &c. CENTER 4 co.
as Corner Of CONNER ce & Cont SITS.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

GILL'S MONONGAHELA AND BOURBON
N WHISkEY- For sale by
JAMES THOS. JONES,
Importer Of Brandy and Wines. 81 ST Michael-s
o. Brandy sold BY the demiiohn.
II ENTUCKY TWINE-We have in store a
IN large supply of very superior Kentucky Irvine.
which will be sold low close consignment, ny
milo BEERS ~ SMiI II
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

Lighter S. through The pass SO to Lower Fleet.
Passage, In Cabin ST. rs; Deck 81, 90
Application may he made on board to John J. De-
shon, or to JAS. REID & co.
o. ]. i. Desbon will receive and receipt for cot
ton IN absence of the steamer. iebll
Philadelphia Saddlery Warehouse,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

~ JUST RECEIVED per Rose STAN
dish fresh supply Of Ladies' fine
" "a Kid and Calf walking Shoes, ofsu-
perior quality. Also, large
:. %. sortmenI Of Misses and Childrens
Boots add Shoes. of every dessrintion For sale
low the lowest by
ianSo LATON g. CO, AZ Water.sireet.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

AIL-l0 casks pure Winter bleached; '5 do aud
" 20 bbls refined Whale, for sale by
JOHN PHILLIPS,
mill corner Cont and Wnier SITS
|RUSHED SUGAR-l5 bbls w oolsey & Wooli
" sey's make, in store and for sale low to close
consignment by
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

No. 80 Royat-sfrsa.
l.F m THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave re
Z :; :; !: !: !: !:
Mansion House, under the above name,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

DLANKETS--4h ales large and small size Blan'
~ kets. for sale low by IT, 5=i.=.,,tr
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

g UGAR-30 bhls Loaf. Crushed aod Powdered,
mh2II : r. II. CHEEyER, 40 Commerce.st
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

--oI hest quality and brands, Just receIVeu anu 'oI
sale bv Iian3Oi JOHN B. TODD, AZ Daupn.n-s.
In0 ROXES Marseilles Lemons i - ID
lOV Is bales sofi shell Almonds a.
s bales paper shell Almonds r.
Az SO boxes Castillo Soap
Fasl 50 baskets Sweet oil, 10 cases C'aret
at 10 cases Absyntlse. 10 do sss'd Corda's
= Tor sale low on consignment by \ st Il e
ian2a 90 + u 4, BARRoN, MEAD n co, 4
HDHILADEI.PHIA SADDIERY--Freshst supply
4 The undersigned is now recriyips per brig J.,
paiten, u fresh supply Of SadJlery, which he wall
sell on very reasonable terms.
riuee Trimmer's. ~. - saueipM lit@ q
isbi4 3. BoULLEMET, No Q Dauphin.st.'
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-03-27

No zratuitnns adsssins for Societies or Companies
Payment will hersqairsd of yearly advertisers semi
snssitv in adynscs,u La a. - . - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11
Presidents Message,

We give this document entire, this week, intolerablv
long as it is, supposing all our readers would like t.
get as much foreknowledge as possible of what we are
to expect for the next four years from the "powers
that be-" AS a piece of composition, Mr.. Folks Mes
sage, for aught we can see, compares well with those
of his predecessors. Of the subjects discussed therein
we have time and room to advert to but two or three
only.
In presenting the annexation question, the President
takes the same view Of the subject, in one respect, that
is taken by those who are making an effort to prevent
the admission of Texas with the privilege of slavery
that is, that the question is get to be decided; and he
urges Congress to act upon the subject as early as pos
sible, for various reasons-some of which he mentions,
and others, we think, he does not mention! But Presi-
dent Polk does not agree with the friends of Free
dom in another respect. He says, "The terms of an
~nexation offered by the United States having been ac-
cepted by Texas, the public faith of both parties is sol
emnly pledged to the compact of their union" How
is this? Texas asks for annexation: our Congress
consent that she may adopt a Constitution, &C., and
then the question of admission shall be decided by our
Congress. Now, Texas having formed a Constitution,
it is the duty of our Congress to Judge whether it is in
accordance with our Declaration of independence and
Observation-Disclosures it secures a republican form of
government; and if it does not, they are bound to re-
ject it. And who, that knows the meaning of words,
can doubt but the government of Texas, under the bar
barous and bloody constitution she has adopted, will be
as far from republican as is that ofthe chief of despots?
The President says:-
elf we consider the extent of territory involved in
the annexation-its prospective influence on America
the means by which it has been accomplished,
springing purely from the choice of the people them
selves to share the blessings of our union-the histo-
ry of the world may be challenged to furnish a paral-
lei"
Is this a b~urlesque? 1t certainly looks so. W.
doubt whether the world can furnish a parallel-of
,nfamy.
Mexico, it seems, has been intimidated by our hos.
tile demonstrations, and finally consents to renew that
friendly intercourse which she terminated so abruptly
upon the passage of the annexation resolutions. Weak-
ness brooks many an insult The delinquencies of
Mexico in the payment Of certain indemnities due the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11

Graham's .Magaztn.-The Dec. number of this SUI
perb American Monthly is received, containing two
beautiful steel engravings, a fashion plate, and a series
of articles in prose and poetry from the most distin-
guished American authors. This is claimed as the
best of our popular m%onthlies, and it continues to sus-
tain its high reputation. A new volume commences
with the new year, and upwards of fifty of the most
celebrated male and female writers in America are an
nounced as contrib utors to its pages.
IA. SoMERBY, at the new Periodical office, state
street, near the Branch Bridge, is agent for the work,
of whom it can be had, free cfpOSqge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11

I. S. is brought to the notice of Congress, and the
must. Should this be the case, we may yet have trou-
bic with her-as she may not find it SO easy to pay her
debts as to submit to insults.
The Oregon negotiations, it appears, have been
brought to an unsuccessful termination, and our gov
eminent has SET up its claim to the whole territory.
The President strongly recommends that Congress
give the requisite notice to Great Britain for the ter
mination of the joint occupancy of that territory, which
we presume they will do; but as a t~welvemonth Of
peace must necessarily intervene, we hope the better
councils of both nations will prevail, and the matter be
'amicably adjusted.
The tariff is not "judicious" enough, and the Presi-
dent recommends that it be made more so-keeping
incidental protection within the revenue standard
continually before his eyes.
The establishment of a constitutional treasury" is
recommended, instead of the present mode of deposit
ing the public monies in State banks, and that specie
alone be used as government currency. This is equiv
alent, we suppose, to recommending a re-establishment
of the sub treasury.
Several other topics of minor interest are discussed,
OF winch we cannot speak. Mucn Is SAID, IN the
course of the Message, respecting the "benign infu-
ence of our free Institutions national happiness
"the doctrines of popular liberty that lie at the founda-
ton of our government"-an the "inestimable civil
and religious blessings with which We are favored"
And this from a man who ocns scores and ffies of his
fellow countrymen, who are driven to unrequited toll
under the lash, while he is prating of popular liberty
and happiness! We are sick of such outrageous n.y.
pocrisy:-we care not who knows it or blames us for
it. Charge us, if you will, with Judging the adminis-
tration in advance, or ofcalling hard names; still &man,
or set of men, guilty of expressing their fellow men are
~oppressors, and their eulogies of equal rights and libeF-
ties are not to be patiently listened to. AS well might
the drunkard preach temperance-the idolater, chris
tianity-or the l~ibertine, purity!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11
Good out Of Nazareth!

Yes-NeU Hampshire has spoken, and, for once,
has spoken out in favor of Freedom! She has cast of
the letters and gags with which her degenerate sons
have so long bound and ~disgraced her. Lift up your
heads, ye responding philanthropists- we faint-hearted
patriots-ye toll-"orn %bondmen; for .Netr Hampshire is
opening her mouth for the dumb! Sigh and cry, ye
blood-thirsty tyrants-ye traffickers in the souls and
bodies of your %fellow-men; We w%hippers of ,Oomen and
spectators in babies for she in whom your soul trust
ed is lifting up her heel against you! HotR, We Attn
ertons, and Hubbards, and Peirces, and WOodburys,
and Norris, and Redings-and flee to the dens and
caves of the Granite Hills (f indeed, they would not
quake at your approach) as hiding places from the
scorn Of the universe, for having attempted to fasten the
bloody vampires of slavery upon that breast which has
nursed you into a prominence worthy ofbetter men; for
the mother of you al, (illegitimate though We may BEL
is arousing, In the dignity and virtue of her virgin pu.
rity, to put a perpetual end to your reign of Terror!
"The northern winds shall bear it,
Over Potomac's to st. Mary's wave
And buried Freedom shall awake to hear it,
Within her grave"
At the trial for the election of Congressman, on the
Doth ut, although the vote of each candidate was in
creased, the majority against WOODBURY., the slavery
candidate, was swelled from FIVE hundred to over TWO
THOUSAND! Another trial will take place in March,
at the regular State el~ection-when, as is suggested
by a writer in the Granite Freeman, the opponents Of
the slavery clique can elect one hundred and seventy
or eighty, out of three hund ed members ofthe legisla-
ture; so that, in case HALE is not elected to Congress,
he can be trumphantly elected to the U. S. Senate
as a senatorial election is to take place at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature. An anti sEarery senator from
.New Hampshire "Sound the loud timbrelg"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11
circumstances,

A most potent argument in favor of a speedy as well
as thorough circulation of circumstances against the
admission of Texas, with slavery, will be found in the
Presidents Message. Let some friend of Liberty in
every town, where the work has not been done, attend
to it without delay. For the encouragement of all
such as are laboring in this cause, we will say that
about $4,000 signatures had been received by the
Massachusetts committee on the 9Th inst-of all par
ties, and not a small share of them democrats. Who
will not demonstrate against the extension of slavery
in our Countrywide?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11

Foreign News.-The Steamship Cambria arrived az
Boston on the 9th inst, bringing no new Of vital inn
portance. The corn market continues to rise, and cot.
ton is { depressed. The American provision trade is ia
a healthy state. American wool is commanding in
tricts is comparatively PROSTATE. Notwithstanding the
wants ofthe people, it is said the British ministry will
not open the ports for the free admission Of grain! The
repeal agitation goes or. in Ireland, Notwithstanding
starvation stares the people in the faee. s.rs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11

0F1The Middlebury Galary, we believe, Is the on
ly Wing paper in Vermont that has called upon the
people to demonstrate against the admission of Texas
as a slave State! All praise to it that it deserves. But
as a kind of drawback upon our joy at the fact, we sup
pose, it adds-"you must not wait for those scourges
of truth, the third party lecturers" We presume his
readers are of the opinion that he has "scourged the
truth" sufficiently of late, without waiting" for further
labor of the kind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-12-11

Church and S~laUey-Three Synods-Ohio, Gin
%cinnati, and Indiana, have each voted to petition the
next Triennial Assembly to restore the word "slave-
holding" to its former place, among the specified vio-
lations of the eighth commandment.