davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

Letters from Anton Lizardo to 20th uIt. have
been received at New Orleans, and from Tel
egraphic report rom Washington in the New
York papers we take the following -
We have received highly impoaut news in
u Picayuuc extra, under date Of Feb 2 From
Anton Lizdrdo, Doth ult., letters state that the
Mexican Congress on the 9th, after stormy ses
sion, approved the first section of the bill au-
thorizing government to raise fifteen millions of
dollars by hypothecation or sale of certain goods
of the Church. Santa Anna opposed sternIy
this measure and it is rumored that the oppos.
ton so exasperated the soldiers, that they had
shot him This report requires conformation
but many circumstances render it not improba-
bic The army is in great distress
The passage of the law created the greatest
excitement in the city of Mexico The churches
closed their doors, the ordinances of religion
ceased, and every indication of mourning was
manifested and tokens of resistance were eviuc-
ed by those who were inclined to support the
religious establishment. The Mexican Congress,
and the Mexican press every where. appear to
be thoroughly reused. They are alarmed al
morst to despair The issue they make Is, ",Sr
. no ser, "to be or not to be"
Adyices have been received at Washington
from the city of Mexico not So late as the above
that Santa Anna had withdrawn fifteen thousand
men from San Luis, and marched toward the
city of Mexico affairs requiring his presence at
the capital
LATER Steamers McKim and Alabama ar
rived at New Orleans on the second inst, with
adyiccs from Galveston to the goth, and Brazos
to the 3lst ut We copy the Geographic sum-
mary of the New York papers =
Gen Worth, with his command, arrived at
the Brazos, via Camargo on the 22d. Generals
Scott and Worth are to have command of the
main and regular army, now concentrating at
Tampico, OF some place in its neighborhood-
New recruits were mastering and rendezvous
being made on the island of Lopas, sixty miles
south of Tampico. The opinion is almost uni
versal that the movement is to be against Vera
Cruz. 1t is understood that this place is to be
invested by land and water
Gen. Taylor returned to Monterey to remain at
that place in command of the volunteers His
orders to this effect proceed from Gen. Scott
who now holds the chief command,
Gen Wool is in command of Satllo and the
neighborood, with a force of three thousand
men. The country from Reynosa, Gamargo and
Mier, through to Monterey, is filed with maraud-
ing Mexicans and robbers.
Col. Harvey had been arrested by Gen. Scott
for disobedience of orders, and was to be tried
Immediately by court martial
Gen. Worth is said to be quite unwell. Gen.
Scott and staff were at Brazos, but it was tho't
they would sail in a few days for Tamplco
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
lmnOrtant TESTIMONY.

At recent Presbyt and Congregational Con-
vention, held at Prarieville, Wisconsin, Rev. Mr..
Cochran made the following statements which forcibly
illustrated most important fact and no less important
than painful, lie said, as published in the Wisconsin
Freeman:
He had lived several years in the South, and had
been intimately acquainted with hundreds Of sayeho-
ders had received his theological education in slave
State where he was compelled all through his course
to contend for andslavery principles. He spoke of an
interview with DR.. Graham, who earnestly besought
him to dosist from discussing the subject There was
time said the doctor to me, when christians, all
through Prince Edwards county, were awake to the
guilt of slavery, They advised one with another, as
to what they should do. Their consciences were
aroused. But Prof Hodges pamphlet found its way
to our village We read it and were convinced that
slavery Is a Bible institution. Hundreds of copies
were printed and circulated among christians and the
excitemnt ceased This fact shows, Mr. Moderator,
what it is that stands in the way Of the conviction Of
Shareholders The church and the ministers apol-
ogzng for them, and uIlng them to sleep the midst
Of their guilt IT'S time different coutse was pur-
sued. Let us call things by their right names"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

and enterprise of Northern men. They come
in, settle in the woods, and commence and OPEN
ing, and if they manage to get through the
winter, spring finds them subsistiug on leeks,
cow-cabbage, and wild vegetation gathered in
the woods There is great restitution of cloth
ing among these new settlers Some Of the
children are naked-others with Shirt OF pair
of pantaloons, may be frequently seen. Bedding
is very scarce, but the free use Of wood serves
in measure as a substitute. Said one, "Ou
blankets are the naples, and our candles the
elm"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
Extracts from a letter of Rev.
Isaac J, Rice,

Tine fugitive from bondage, has been encouraged
to flee to Canada as for his life. This is well; but
will my brethren and sisters follow them here, and
look upon their wrechedncss and the robbed ones
youth, middle aged and aged, as they escape painting
from the house of bondage, with fe's energies almost
extinct, no education mind and heart cramped, in the
girding folds of slavery?
have great desire TO see settlement made for
the aged worn out sufferer whose almost last energy
has been exhausted in his escape from slavery. |
would follow them with the gifts Of mercy, and like
our Heavenly Master say to them 81 will neve: leave
thee, nor forsakc thee"
1t is supposed there in this Province over 90
900 coloed persons. In this immediate vicinity, be,
tween 5000 and 1000. Eleven arrived few days
since One two 5ingly few days AFTER then three
others, who came to our house homeless wanderers
and though we were sick, we tried to receive them
and clothc them from the Abolitionists vestry The
woman was taken down sick in day or two. Anotll-
er poor cripple cline and begged entrance. In doing
what we could, Mrs. Rice suffered relapse, and
have feared that neither she nor her babe would sur
vive the effort and its results. They are better
now. This is most deserted section There seems
to be no missionaries willing to come Several schools
need teachers.
| am glad to see formed the American Missionary
Society. can heartily adopt every article of its con-
stitution. 1t betokens better, more glorious day
the Day of the Lord.
would like to encourage donations of about S27
each such donor for donors, if two should unite to-
gether thus giving enough to locate some unfortunate
manned or otherwise disabled beneficiary on some
thing over IS l-2 acres of land. thus dividing two
hundred lot into twelve little homes. Able bodied
men will purchase themselves fifty acres. But such
as are here considered will live and die homeless
less something like this is DONE"
Afectionately, your feow-laborer.
ISAAC J. RICE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
WiImOt'S PrOyiSO,

Thirteen men from the free States proved traitors to
the interests of the great cause of freedom in the
Missouri struggle, and decided the contest in favor of
slavery. We fear that when the vote shall come to
be taken on the Wimot proviso, there will be lust
Representatives enough from the free States to strike
a balance on the side of slavery. We will not pro-
nounce them all traitors but, while the South boasts
that has traitors in its camp the North is disgrace
ed by them. That we know. Judas hung himself af-
ter his treachey. Our modern Judases have not half
his conscience or sefrespect for they are shameless
enough to drag out an infamous existence in world
they have cursed National Era.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18
[.4mcrican MiSsionay.l

Anti-SiacTy ProojsO.--Thc Washington
correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce no.
tees prescription for quoting the consciences
of the Northern members of the House, and
inducing them to vote the Presidents treaty mon
ey untrammelled by any ant-slavery proviso.--
He says
If what learn as to the "undei tow" which
has influenced many Of the Northern Democrat
Ic members to vote against the anti-slavery pro-
viso, is true, those members will have very
good defence before their constituents, for the
course that they will take.
They have assurances, it seems from the Ex-
ecutiye, that if they will support the three-mllion
bill, without amendment no treaty shall be made
by which any territory shall be acquired South
of the parallel of SO degrees 30 minutes.
Thus there can be no danger from the slavery
question, as the Southern members are perfectly
willing and have proposed to extend the principle
Of the Missouri compromise TO any territory
hereafter to be acquired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

TRUE LLy."-The last Patriot, in an article
upon the Wilmot Provso takes the ground that north
e Democrats should not insist upon the exclusion of
slavery in all newly acquired Mexican territory, lest
should produce distraction in the Democratic ranks
and accrue to the benefit of the whigs Most lnfa-
nous conclusion, and from corresponding motives. Is
this the position of the Democracy of Vermont on the
subject of the extension of slavery? Is it to be taken
as the key to our Representatives future course?
We shall see
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

0}~The last St Johnsbury CaIedonian devotes
more than half column to naked assertions that
northern wings aboltionsts, and that they the
only consistent friends of the slave. 1t Furthermore
asserts that the next wing candidate for President will
be northern, an-slavery man, and calls upon all alb
otonists to vote for him. The first assertion is nel
Their ne,o, true believed to be true but will be reiter
ated, nevertheless, just long sufficient creduity
be found to tolerate it. The last assurance is en-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-02-18

Vern,om and Massachusetts, Rail Road-At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the above named road, yes
terdy, the following list of Directors was unanimously
chosen Alvah Crocker of Ftchburg; Thomas G. Ca
ry, Henry w, Fuller. Jabez c. Howe, John II. Will
kins. Otis Everett Charles james Everett, and An
drew r. Hall of Boston; Samuel Raymond and G.
Washington Warren of Charlestown; ]. D. Bradley
Gardner C. Hall and Calvin Townsley of Brattle-
boro'
The meeting was large, great portion of the stock
being represented, and measures were taken for i'm.
mediately completing the road to Brattleboro - BOs
ton Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
3 Middlesex, Wilson, Philadelphis

Ham ship Leibr-. Seeboom Hamburg, as ds, mdse "a
Schmidt \ Ba,chen.
ship 81 Mary, Bhhen, New Orleans % DIS, cotton SC
90 stanton \ Hicks Sailed In ships Russell Glover
and Edgsrd Perkins, both for Liverpool
Ship Nathaniel Hooper. GirdleT Pictou, Ms, ds GOO
tons coal 10 Soule Whitney Co. Sailed 10 co brig Wal
pole Brown for Providence, RI Left ships Rob Roy, Ar
mold for New-lork, waiting; Charles Edward, Webster
do, do Osceola Childs do, do Macedonia Jack do do
Charrnagne Davis, do barks Georgia Russia, and Pre-
BILE, Boston, do Carlos. Providence. DO; Florence, New
York do Cumberland Fall River do ship Louisa, Deer
ing, Newly ork do and about ~ sail Of small vessels lsi
inst LAT Al TO- long 60 passed schr Forest, Of Halifax
standing east.
Bark Pomona Colby Quebec 2e d. Quebec, 7,of5 deal
boards 20 order-yesel TO faber Bierworh LIST inst oa
Georges Banks, paeketship Louis PHILIPPE, hence for
Havre of Georges Banks, number Of bbs Of -four
and Jumps Of butter out of Kegs.
schr Msnelo, OBren, Pciou, Ms, Path ut 20 ehaldTons
coal, 10 Bache McEvers.
Schr Ann O'Bren Passport d. plaster Brett Nose.
schr American Belle, Baxter, Boston ds mdse, to J
Atkins 4 Co,
schI Maria M Klots Chase Boston, ds mdse, to Eos
ter Nickerson.
Schr Amanda Nickerson, Boston, ds, mdse.
Schr Marietta, Berry, Boston DIS, mdse
Schr Abbott Lawrence, MeekeT, Boston ds, mdse TO
Dayton spfague.
schr Mary CLARK, Small. Salem, ds. mdse, W Ropes
Svhr Croton, Chase Boston, Dc, mdse.
Schr Exchange. Crawford, Thonaston, o ds, lime.
Schr Splendid. Crowel. Boston d. mdse.
Schr Industry Kelly, New-Bedford ds OIL TO A ;
Willets
The Telegraph reports no vessels in sight at sunset
Wind-Nf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
HE PLAYMATE,

4 BOOK FOR THE YOUNG. elegantly illustrated
n esch number illustrated with - or ~ woodcuts and
articles By the most eminent authors No ? just published
Hall Hour. with the Best Authors by Charles Knight
vols. Il 25
The Life Of Henry ". by q. P R. Janes. Part l. Sec
Louis XIV. by Miss Pardoe. bound. IS 81
Chambers's Cycopedia, 80 ensravings; large svo.
vols bound. =.
Normans Bridge, by Mrs Marsh. 25c.
Use Of the Lungs, By Dr. Fitch useful work Soc.
Chambers 81 scelsny No. 3. &c.
The Knight Of Mauleon. No 2 by 4. Dumas. 25c
The Peoples and Howitts journals tLondonl for Sep
TENDER. I engravings Each l5c.
Hunt. Magazine, October. SOC per No; IS year
The Ensnsred. BY Lady Charlotte Bury 1bc.
Bandits Of the Usage. by +. Bennett. DC.
Legends Of Mexico. By O. Lippard sc.
Remarkable Events No. I, by Prot John Frost. xoc.
Life In London by O. w. Reynolds, vols. Fl
The Miser'. Daughter. By Ainsworth. SOC.
The knight Of Gwynne, by Charles Lever. &c
Hall on Consumption, Asthma, &c. bound. y p
Legend. Of the Revolution by @ Lippsrd' bound II .
Democratic Review, October 15c.
Biacswoods Magazine, October. &c per No - year
The Fsvorte. new opera, played at the Park The
atre. l2.c.
The Jacobite comic opera played at the Olym.
pic, sc. l2lc.
All the new publications issued, for sale by
ca BERFORD co. Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05

n NNITION-Whtfrd, VIE
NtfoTmerly Mary h. Wyle) has LEFT my bed and board
without any provocaton tins Is 10 ofod AL
persons hsrborng trusting her my account as Will
pay no debts Of her contracting.
o5 JONATHAN 4 FRALtE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
thu sosV"f"b F"O.V7 'uF"IsutU Oy the Treasury
department. shows the gross receipts a, the vsrou, PORT,

Total 3 -, I n D &1VtIoo5 y
Ess.ss of Tariff OF lsi6........ fcO2 rs 40
The vss, amount OF goodo imported under the slmu
ius Of largely increased expois induced by the
famine in Europe is all &c: down by the Us,oH to the
oepehcen, action OF The TARA OF 1916. The receipts
from Customs for the fret quarter of this year exceed
sn0ooOc0. Toe amount Of coin at the New-fors sub
Treasury 10 now s2,oooooO The entire amour, a, tho
oper Of tho Secretary the 2oih September In all the
depo'i'ories W" tsSs7s9 OF which there vas st Bos
ton $l2399'; Warrington sl2l743; st. Louis s2ll $50
Jefersonyile, Ind sl655s9 New orsans ss76 eO6 and
IN the Mns $4,000 Transfers OF Oo7 500 have been
orcered to the Tres'urer a. New Orleans
The amount Of Goods entered and cash received
for duties 3, lhe Custom House exclusive OF tho Ware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
BOOK TRADE.
HARPER 4 BROTHERS


MoRsE's NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY.
ASEV AID THOROUGHLY sEvrsEo sDirioS, ooskEcrso 70
rHg FsEsE~r rlNf.
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THIS POPULAR system Of geography Ia. been prefer
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its high appreciation BY the public and those entrusted
with he business Of educstou-
MACKENZIE'S WORKS.
Part 5-Frice - cts
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cul ariy bis own ->r Yslfcr Nc9r.
III
LIFE or HENRY TIE FOURTH, KING OF FRANCE
AND NAVARRO.
By g. 2. K. JAMES,
Part 9-Prce 81 cents
Asa romance writer. Nr. James unguestionahly Is en-
titled % hsh praise Tie his xres historical inioFmaon
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an accurate personal knowledge Of various countries
more particularly France, FLANDERS and England sfeat
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"
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Or, the RAID Of Gomez Tale Of the Carli't War
By Capt T. A. MILLMAN-
Price shilling.
This somewhat novel species Of narrative -hesion-s
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THE BOYS AUTUMN BOOK.
Descriptive Of the Season, Scenery, Rural Life and
Country Amusements
With numerous exquisite Engrsvinu
i.mo-musin. - cts, paper 81. cts.
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lne-Profsn0r Frost. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
FOREIGN BOOKS.

Nd CURIOUS and rare works at lower prices than
~ before sold The subscriber has added immense
" % his already mammoth stock Of literature HIS late
accusations from the Trade Sales Of Boston New York
and Philadelphia together with fifteen Of the finest
per the Garrck from Liverpool and twenty ditto
per the Leonidas from London which will be mmed ate
" marked and exposed for sale undOubted air Of
richness variety rarity and extent 10 his stock hitherto
unspproacfed this continent All literary men, lovers
books aud enthusiasts IN mental investigation, are soil
cited and enjoy the true feast Of reason and the
flow OF soul" Every subject which the wit OF man has
been expended and brains turned, may be found here.
The reconcile mathematician and the crazy founder Of
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Those given 10 necrOnancy astroOgy, alchemy,
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tres scholar select from Is 900 fresh vols the very
and chef d'ouvres OF modern English literature The best
treases on every profession and science from the honest
Flooding farmer 10 the enthus zstc soldier Ia every
and the best books here embraced In the de-
parment Of elementary professional tresises and school
books Of every kind his stock is immense The subscriber
invites all strangers pay him visit before they leave
the city In purchasing from him they save one half Of
their money.
Cergymen literary characters and book collectors
orally living lines Of railroad steamboat routes, VIII
10 well put change Of linen ia their ysses and
90 10 Nassau-s allowed by al Swans 20 be the
moral OF the intellectual world Books selling al
half price literary appliances and conyenences Of every
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philosophical instruments for inyeteats smokers like the
celebrated Dr. Parr
JOHN DOYLE, Cheap Ancient and Modern
slf 5fseOdA nW- Bookseller i6 Nassau-st New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
CARPETING.
CARPETTNG.

al CLOTHS. Ache subscriber. daily recsiVsns
Osrze supplies Of the following goods ordered express
lv for the Fan Trade, which they selling 81 ex
treri-ly low prices
Brussels csrPstag, new designs &C., 70 rs per I'd
Three ply ..-.--- 70 lIs
Ingram double sup and 81 pernne > % -
Inxrain extra fine, fine, and com = 70 =
Fnc.h and American Floor OIL Cloths from q % - y
wide from 5- 70 - per yard -,
Also large assortment Of druEzets, rugs, mat taos
and PIANO covers ssr rods window shades and a. otnri
article. connected with the trade extremely low Sfsnser'
visiting The city sre particularly invited % call .nd eN-
.urtns ne stock SMITH 4 LOUSsBERf,
% 2wis f43 Pssrl-s; opposite Wiluefnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
ENGLISH THEOLOGY.

IMPORTED BY d. APPLETON a co 800 Broadway
j Bishop Andrews Sermons, vols $40.
Bishop Bulls Complete Works. vols
Bishop Beveridges Works, vols. $50.
Dr. BarrOws Complete Works, vols
Binghams Complete Works, vols
Brde's Complete Works, II vols
Golfers Ecclesiastical History vols
Combers Liturgicsl Works, vols. syo.
Bishop Halls Complete Works. u vols
Bishop Hurd's Complete Works, vols
Ladders Complete Works, 10 vols.
Leslies Complete Works, vols.
Sime0n's Works, n vols
Van Midert's Complete Works, vols
Msterland's do do vols. 3vo.
List 10 b. continued
d. A co respectfully invite the clergy 70 eNsmi
nation Of their extensive stock OF Church puocatlons
nI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
BOARDING.

BOARD WANTED-A young lady u DESTROYS 10 OBJ
ID tain board IN private family where there
very few boarders une.oeptonable references gwen
and required. Address :. ; box s. sun Office o5 10.
BOARD WANTED-By gentleman 10 private "a
ID miy moderate terms, where there but few
boerders Reference exchanged. Address r ; stating
terms, &C. Tribune Oihce. o. 81
DOARDING-A private family occupying srse and
DcOnvenient dwelling would take gentleman and
lady gentleman TO board II early application l.
made at l04 Prince-st. next 10 Broadway. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05

4 fUIIO lnffttNI Al tue hiolio tAuvnt'f
n 40 Broadway, every evening this week.-Entite
change OF Prograume--Dr COLLYERS Living emhodi-
ment OF the inc Arts by the Model Atisies viii con
unue fof another week at the Apollo Rooms
Tie entertainments tor Monday, Tuesday and Nednes
dag evening will comprise entire new series OF groups
from Painting and Sculpture. which superior TO any
before offered There viii be change Of programme
~ evening 80
Tickets Of admission b. cents lady and gentleman -
cents-to be obtained the door. limited number Of
reason tickets may be had application al the rooms
Doors open at 7Personincatlons commence at O'Clock
o. 3ti.sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-05
New-York Ca.tIe Mnrket- MospAY. o. 4

By our Own Reporter
At Market 100 Beef Cattle IS Cows and Calves snd
1900 Sheep and Lambs
Ref Caple-There is 10 change 10 noe in The market
to prices which remsn ut e. tot p. Tbs supplies
were from OHIO, Pennsylvania and this State. About
800 head eft over.
Cons and Caioss come In more freely. and meet buy
SIS 10 $2saslj, according to quslity - lef,
over.
Sh,ep and Lansbs-The marke, Is ,olersbly active at
prices not varying materially from those obtained last
week Sales of sheep at 25 to 5oaA Lambs a,
from IS cts 10 7592 Is. COO unsold.
Hay-Good loose Timothy and Clover from Long Is-
and and Wes;chester) at from 50 to IS cts per cwt
Straw sells at 2 50 per 100 bundles