davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
MFANT S(sHOOI.

TWE <zswrsher hsa the ksnsF ss snfssm hes 1 ts~nAs, and the puhkse g~nes1as tknf Arr seNesa wstl he eP<nea sa Mssasy, skssa sf AYS. sf her saAence eA Lowizsana sts~sf, nrar Mslhrsry. Ex- pe<fing ss desofe her wAsis tizs aa& nftessisa ss he i~prosement sf th0se paaes1 a@S~r hsr ea@rKa. she hsges for ash2rs of puAtie goErsnase.
 TERMS:
 For xessiun ef fxe menfhss
 Fsra C2sss, &7 ao
 SexamA Caasa aa Her Esie=As may ps~s sszarss, skat ss sxsEsisns wil ha spared ts umks sAe srisnsl aa tAey a<ssre
 MARY J. BLACKBURN. Lffse Rock, MascA Isss. se-T.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

What i. a ..Fs syssi hy skisg. shisA helss . sads.s hsnd wsfhsui sg1s<ssss if
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
fHRlPRR HIM MKR.

HAVING YancharsA the iutsrust q Mf. RssssEs' Kk "a ths ssnxk q Eee&s eew e had ths mhseriA@r invisrs kis fFscns and espmsrs. and fhs Puhass esnsszssy, ss csaftaae tAs pa1lsnaEe ghicA hns heaa hhAFzaay ezfemdeA C. tAs kas kxm. mna pruniazs, tAai h rw weeka. hia ssssh sf an kkAdA q nsssehanssze shaa h. esmpssAe. sud Ae vii ms s fss CASH . lisfie IsweS tAan any aae ssss is Ilf:ia Rsck. A. J. HuTT.
 M.aeh ist, tssA 6-E
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Sem Roet Rsgis,ar.
iSyMECEHEEf sF ClsMDlfRA

IxyeTECENEEf sP EaEBlDlfR4
  we nsa nnss.ssssA ss =mnsa.ee q q. csAmEss, = eanSzazas e. sHERfFF sg JsshsaA essssy. ss sAa ensasn9 AsgmA sasshsa. M@1A aA lass. ss-sms pws m~ szlhsisea b nsnsnnse FEN. P. DANLEy. e eanAsanss fr sAs skss q smEasrs. sz lhs ennsias AaEnst sSssaisAA shs eassinw Aagar eAsesiuM
 IT ws sgs sstAssiard z, ssnSusrs LANES McyIcAR. ss eaaasaaas Ew sAsa&es sf suExax. II sas snsuiag AzguSs ssscHiua-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

Negroes. { LIKELY Esxys NAN ssr s=ss "A e Acres of rs<S s=ax ia s<hs CT tea for saie 4 hease and ict eazt Eaaas sise~t ss lst-
 E 4. MORE -syra {. lssS-se-H
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
HiIL iRRlsEExTxrx


 EAsTERE-sss Reekru< EspaGaes. Dee. szS6ay, We9aesdzy, & Frs4ay ky 5an Lezse. T0es4ay. Ts~FsdaF. & SafRs&Ay. SD a.
 NErERx ts Snstsa. Yes BEycz. &e Dse. "Wednesday. sad SsfrF1ay. 2pE Leave. Tuestay. xs6 FFsGay. "a m-
 xssT8EkE-xs B9fespsN<- Due McaGzy sad FsiAsy. 9nm Leave, Szs@.y and we3ses3.y. ga a
 SorTHxxK @ Wgzkszessm Due, s1na.y. we.snesaay. se4 Fndzs. 7P-n- Leave Izesdays 1haFsSey, N SAsarA1y, a. n
 n Psse Ri.F sd C=izatsa Due. Sam1sy. an4 ThuEsxxF. Spm Lesse. San1ay, and Tharsass, Sa n
 To Hf SsFszgs. Dse. esery Ec<sesAxy, epm Lesxe. every MseAxg. sa m Ts PetrypsSx, bsasizze, snZ Tewlsass1saqe. Doe. every vtber ThaEsasy, 7p n Leave, every o.Aer Nondsy. "a D.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
~ ~Ms-Wmo~AM.

D recently ocenps-A by Y. A. Moozs Ess.. hnlf naiie e1sf sf tks essy flsaiss- OFFICE as A. Doaxx's Dv~g ssex, wkrre he nsay he famsd dnrsng t~ 4ay. and- ss night, wissa sserszry .@d ta eass sf esnefxeBey, Dr LsrniE wisl nttend fn hia sas4f ffes sf nasdif5sasA ehs<ye-
 His ehzrxes, h aai enzcs. wff hs ths umnss aa tAe city Physirfans
 He a@aAers biz tanks ts his cid fsi~nsas and pns- roms, for pat f&varA. aad hopes fer consciousness af tbeiF rafr4aa<e.
 Lstz6e Root, Fsb is, ss4e 9s-Gm.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
c ?. TURaENTTllE.

DkUEUsES ta aY1ea &ebe04 Ea kSEEiB Msrk. I assat itss &sss sf kshwuAy ism.
 His sAgect wsA be e es-~R<<sAs wiEh the ef1fzsBa sf Lasss Rsek. ia ssanblzsAssw . &<msnsyw sf . t1gA sndv A.1 ass4l sash iassltzsiss z sFEaziss&s sad prsp<x haiiiags<sseasA tAas <hssl wsil As ess dsetsA aadss h1s eva SapsrsaseaAHses. is fAs msse nis@Aas b~aAiaw- thss c@a hs yss<sse in sle ssly.
 Rsysenal Seieaee. Mn<se1sn<Se.. E<ske.. EmA C. clzssieA wila bs smAv.ssd skshan shs ssaFas sf isn1raezseA.
 Enga.sA sas&sns eae : AiEA EnE,Ash ssszsns SIS; CfAs4ses 4s4A
 Lsstis &sek, laa. 34 is&. zA-G
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
DISSOLUTION.

UBSOUlUHfUEVa TYRE p~rtserzhip. hrxrtsssEw sxzsfsne tsews~at t,e azAeexix~sd. ss tkss dsy 1zzssts~sA. ed d. J. Hgrr [. szshasazc& ss seisis the harlmeus snd rs~ eeiys raymens fae ssa aehsa, Aae aAe tas~ Azm-
 A. ]. MUTT.
 THOS. RARSExx&. H.seh lss- Issa sg---sx.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

N ME N& G31DIWM0MHB \ welf sedscsea stock ef N~w Gosda, wmnnssmx ef DRT GOODS. H-fRDW.sRE. GROCERIES. EOoTs end SHOES. H8Ts s~E &adDDLEEf- W.4RE. Ac, whirA siii he sfsr.a eaesp Esrc CASH. ss fse rradnrs cf shs essnssy. LiAsrat adwapewa win es made spsn shssnsenis ef Csftes sr yspanes lie rsseetfai9y ssisas siss pseswssWe sf hls ffsem aaa tas psbsse- tOtiN CoLLkNs.
 sssm tenf Lamdk~g. Lafsls kseh-
 Feb ts tsas 33-4w
 pesaorr.f aad esssssts psesws ee,w
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
CaPARTNERsmHP.

TsHE an4s<si<n~a hssinx shis ssy k<msd Co N pzsznersAip. ss6es the Gsm snS sfsas ef Eawn D. AaAzs ce-. wsl5 eaa1sAas se 1e s4sseesa q fke stssA ksmessy - snszhsea 4 AAsms's uAsrs 1key snassa te ke~p ss kssA gen<Fs, sssssssea1 sf Dxy tscezs. Gsse~riss. fasAwar~. Sc. xa4 VII - PE.ars la sttssisng se sli os.s<rs-
 gANT AUAMs.
 5N0- D. ADAMS. Lasss Rsxk. Fes. ssh. fsss-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

f2o0 Eos Fresh Ffossr. TJ'ST rectirrS, .as fs sz,e Lev fse sAsss. Rses J tas fr<.A Mizssari Soar ky
 gN0. D. ADAMS, & co. LSfszs Rock. MaseA 2s. asas-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

mn POgK BARRELS e. ,sis sy lUU J. D ADAMS q CsS 2 Fsh 1s. fefe gg E CASKS hecsa hamss sy 2 E. ssdess shaxiA@s<s l1o9 lhs frrsA Nc. Fsgss
 Iess rsessszs aud kss ssie v
 JAo. D ADAs1s. A co FsA sa. fsSs. as
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04

Cn BELs- iSRea n1TATOks. y@ss rssss%==. s0O psr sas~ma Suss Bsy. ssa sss s~se by :
 gNo. b ADAMS E t0 fsA .9s isse g
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
Al FULTON8.

Fis WstfAss. ffssks sn1 yeNslxy nspafna.
 A | Aess A~ssfm&sea te xlss 1Ai1 esrx sf nx An- d sasess. mx sndssssed sAassfieA. sax an2 nn =. txsss. a sks sksss hse. sssaxAa sf snsf - - isx ssp~ss <hsi1 ksse ms k1zsssee ks ke sasnx1nnnk ss wsskmsssbip ss F<aes. is iAe sAHks.
 Jsn 11. i&R FL
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
WFf eF EKFfKRs

ID EmAENENG ia e Fse 0&sns sa zzxle RneA, E@ AsiznMss sm ths 1bnt AsE pfs AiznrA. t8Ss. wkirA. S S@ s=A=A e@a @7lzln sANsa msnmzAa. ulA bn numa is tAs Gsnesni Raua tlMse as Aena lsaa1s-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-04
A-E- M-SETCDNSW xexs ases te tAe AnfAenT nsente.
 Wa1<he~s vyaexhess

R Na kW pFk&E &E&41 f&H - 1&8 v D1N - t Nh so1sA<sasnankry. NsvssaeA am~~msy yA EssZ e.sssrsis<. .fsks ysss fDs 1. "
 Lssss< Rsek. Isx 3e. 1sssL 1f-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-14
List Of Lands,

AND OTHER REAL ESTATE situated in the County of
Will and State Of Illinois, which Taxes remain due and
paid for the year herein orh-tO et the year 1s47
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
CAMPAIGN PAPER.

Wings, do you want a campaign paper-say
of The size of our Legislative daily If so, send
on your orders before the 10Th day of August,
posi- paid and on the 2lst of Aug. we will issue
the first NUMBER AM publish irosire numbers, so
as to include the result Of the Presidential cleo
ton. rerms,-one cent number, or 8 copies
for dollor l6copies Tor two dollars, "a for three
dollars, and so on for any number. No sub
scripiion received for less than copies, and the
cash to be sent post paid, on receiving the first
number. We wish first for the orders without
the cash, TO know whether to print or not
Whigs,-we leave the matter for you to deter
mine. All packets must be sent at the expense
of those to whom they are directed.
f. p. WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, July 20, 1913.
o. Wing papers are invited TO copy it they
approve the plan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

SMALL TRIcKs. The Patriol aries the idea
thai the Wings Of Montpel er are in trouble, by
asserting that the Taylor meeting, addressed by
Gen, Coonbs, adjourned with three cheers for
Henry Clay-and also that Hon. Milton Brown
was gagged at 4 subsequent meeting. 1t is true
that the Wings did give three hearty cheers for
Henry Clay, as an expression Of their admira.
ton OF Mr.. Clay in the hearing Of one Of his
neghbors and friends IA sort OF unanirous vote
Of thanks to Gen. Coonibs for an eloquent Tay
lor speech, which had been received with oft 70
peated cheers for " Old Tack" The story about
Mr.. Brown was made out OF whole cloth. lie
did not attend the meeting alluded to- indeed,
was not in town; and we will add, that if he
had been at the meeting and spoken as freely as
he pleased, he would have received no unhand-
some treatment. The Wings of Montpelier
have not learned their manners in the Hunkcr
schOol-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

would. must and will secure all the good can.
You know that il is not my intention again to be
n candidate for Congress- and can speak WIN
ont being liable to the charge 1t personal inter
ost. Let the people of the North look to Their
Representatives let them send to Congress
none but free, independent, incorruptole men
then the slave power will not be extended over
new territories, and, with Gods blessing on the
honest purposes and harmonious action OF true
patriots, our country VIII be restored 10 cohuI-
ton of happiness and prosperity
You ask me what was the opinion oil the ven
cradle John Quincy Adams about Gen. Toylors
election. had often heard that Mr. Adams had
cxnressed a preference for Gen. Taylor, and be
ING deslrous of knowing the truth OF the ruInor,
few weeks before his death asked nun VINO
would be our next President? WIN much AMI
nation he replied General Taylor" aud ap-
reared satisfied with such result. suppose he
considered General Taylor the instrument by
which Providence would work out the good OF
humanity and OF his country-obJects nearest the
heart OF the good old man. 1t Is certain that
never heard Of his questioning the honesty OF
the patriotism OF General Taylor.
wish we could be sure the administration o
the government would fall into hunds no less
worthy than Gen. Tuylors. In lo44 a division
among the protesting friends oi liberty, enlallet
upon the country Polk, Texas, and war; In then
train have followed the heavy burden OF debt
and barbarous terrllores,and general dissensions
New divisions may bring upon us the war ant
slavery candidate, heavier burdens, boodlcr war
aud accumulated disgrace and wre,chedness. =
The sin and folly OF encouraging discussion, 81
~ tuned and rgnous, shall not rest on my con
science. Believing tie patlent, wise, and patrl
ulIc abors aud sac rlfces Of good men are yet Il
be rewarded by the couutry's prosperity,
J remain
Your friend and servant,
DANIEL p. KING.
Hon. ROBERT S, DANIELS, Danyefs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
The Vermont Patriot says:

seen. Taylor stands pledged mot to interfere
with the action OF Congress in its attempts to
extend slavery over territory now free and as
Congress is To be the Government under G EN-
Taylor all the efforts of the slavery extension
lists at the South and their willing dough-faced
Congress"
Ay-Gen. Taylor is pledged not to interfere
with the action Of Congress- and could the free
States get rid of dough-faced IIunkers, and its
divisions into half a dozen parties, they could
carry The WiimOt Pioviso, dnd secure 10 il ola
u rch's signature.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

- The Patriot accuses us Of omittnr the
words " but not an ultra Whig" in a clause of
the Allison letter, quoted under the editorial
head Thanks, Major, for calling our attention
to the matter. When we canvassed Gen. Tuy
Ior's claims upon our support, we regarded him
us "a Wing, but not an ultra Whig"-as a
Wing in sentiment but not bound to be, as
President, the mere Executive of " hig caucus
duty to support him as such Wing, and to invite
all men of all parties who wish to restore the
government to the practice of the theory upon
which it was founded, to support him also. Un-
til the Patriot stated the fact we were unaware
of the omission, if omission it is. We copied
without reading, from the Allison letter in tie
New York Mirrors edition of Taylor's letters
and we observe, also, that the Boston Wing IAN
ti.Taylor) edition does not contain the words
which the Patriot enormously supposes that we
omitted intentionally. But Gen. Taylor has
used tho words in some of his letters, and in
some has simply said g am Wing" The dec
laraton with or without qualification would be
correct; but we take the qualification, and put
it under our editorial head. Again: the Patriot
hints that we have not quoted enough of the
Signal article on the ordinance of 1857. Now
we like all the Signal said, and nave this wee;
enlarged that quotation also. Hope the Patro,
is pleased now.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

C. The letter Of Loyal c. Kellogg, Esq. of
Benson, which made a lutter IN the locofoco
state convention, has been published. Mr. Kel-
ogg was democratic member in the last lcgis-
ature, and one Of the ablest of that party. We
quoo as follows from his letter:
| think tina. know something OF the FEELING
of our political friends here and, upon that
know ledge, affirm that the nomination of Gen.
Cass as our candidate for President is universally
regarded as most unwecome aud unfortunate
1t Is well known that the delegates to the Balti
more Convention from Virginia, Georgia, Flori.
da aud Alabama, were instructed BY th cir several
constituencies to vote for no candidate who was
not distinctly pledged to veto any act of Con.
gress which might contain prohibition of slave
ry 10 territories in which 1t does not row exist ;
and that those constituencies were pledged, by
their own acts, IN advance of the nomination. to
repudiate any candidate who would not submit
to such pledge. The letter of Gen. Cass TO
Mr. Nicholson, confirming his admitted change
of views and position i'll reference 10 this ques.
ton, is considered by all parties as having dual
liied him Tor the support OF the propagandsts Of
slavery according to the terms Of the pledge
which they exacttd. The Democracy of the
tree states can never submit to such terms of
party fellowship; and its identification with the
principles maintained by Gen. Ca S. in the letter
referred to, would think, surely and Justly re-
suit IN It's deiea. by It's own and best slrength.--
The great mass OF our Democrats feel thai they
are under No obligation 10 support candidate
who Is pledged to subvert principle which ,hey
cherish with a spirit Of devotion which Is para.
mount TO pa " orms or mere party triumph. -
II Is better, say hey TO vote for General Taylor,
who Is uncnmtaIlteI TO any course OF action, Than
tor Gen. Cas- who Is pledged against US. Ii is
true that large number OF Wings are dlssdtIs.
fled with the NOMINATION of Taylor, bat no vote
Tor Cass can be obtained from Them reg I'd
1t as certain, that unless another nomination is
presented 10 our people, Gen. Tay lor wll gain
more votes from Democrats VINO would under
any circumstances prefer his election to that ul
Cass, than he Will lose from the ranks OF the
/ Wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

The Select Committee Of the Senate has re-
ported upon the important question of establish
ing government in Oregon and the new territory
acquired from Mexico. 1t will be seen by the
sketch annexed, that proposition to adopt The
Missouri compromise, and another 10 place slave.
ry belov 36 : 30' on the same footing as it was
formerly placed when Louisiana was "A territory,
we're both rejected -four to four The commit
tee then agreed to a territorial BILL without any
provision on the subject of Slavery, except 10
forbid any. further legislation upon The subject by
The territories. Oregon has already prohibited
slavery-so that is safe enough The existing
laws in California and New Mexico adopted I'M
der Mcxico) also prohibit slavery. This bill
prohibits any territorial action, and there cam
therefore, be no Slduery authorized By positive
lac. But southern men may, and probably will,
emgra,c to this Mexican territory with slaves
They claim that it is their right to carry "their
property" with them and they will 90. Then
the question will arise, in the territorial courts,
whether slaves can be holden ,oithom ia,c Be
the decision as it may, an appeal will doubtless
come before The Supreme Count Of the United
States and if that court is false to the spirit of
the Constitution it will devolvc upon Congress
to prohibit siarery By a poSjtice enactment. Ii
this bill passes, the question is not, therefore,
settled; it mag be righteously settled by tic
Courts aud so superscJc action by c, ngress.
We ars tbanktls that JouN McLrAN is on the
bench; may God spare his life and energies for
the trial, if it comes, aud may he find associates
upon the bench equally firm, fearless and just,
| This is our consolation and hope # This bill
passes but it probably cannot pass. The Sen
ate is Tor it the House, we trust, will take the
hui by the horns aud clap on the principle OF
The ordnance Of 1857, by n decisive vote, and
send it back to The Senate for reconsideration. -
If by tins bill it is not absolutely certain that
Slavery cnnnot be sustained, wo to the North.
ern man Of any party who votes for it. Senator
Phelps has voted tor il that fact is presumplivt
evidence that, in his opinion, the bill viii ex
clude slavery; we think it will that all the de-
csions Of the u. s. Supreme Court are to this
effect: bat let US be certain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

o. The State Convention was envcnod by
the performances of the MoNTpELIER BAND, al
association whose members are accomplished
ooth as gentlemen and musicians. - Woodstoch
Mercury.
Ay; and we are requested TO say that the
Band highly appreciate the generous and hospi
table attentions, not only OF the citizens o.
Woodstock, but of others ON the line of their OK
curson to Woodstock-but particularly of Nor.
man Williams, Esq, Gov. Paine, Gen. Belknap
D. W. Nesnlh, Esq, of the Northern Railroad
and H. A. Webb, OF the Mortified House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

o. A letter from Wlndhum County, publish
ed III the Remington Gazette, states tina, Charles
X, Field OF Newfane, (loco candidate Tor Lieut..
Governor,) and Asa Reyes OF Brattleboro' came
out against Cass apd Butler at The Windhum
County locofoco convention. The convention
did mol rauiy Cass and Butler; neither did the
ocos OF Bennington county. In Franklin, Or
leans and Lamoille, the Castles are also in
trouble.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Washington County Convention.
CONGREss---2D DISTRICT.

The Wings of the I'd Congressional District
are notified to meet in Convention at Royalton,
on Friday the 2Sth day of July instant, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for member of Congress for said Dis
urict 1t is urged that each town in said District
be represented in said Convention.
JOHN PORTER, Chairmen of Windsor
j. *. PARISH, and Orange Co. Com
July 9Th, 1913.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

gentleman from the West recently, gave it
as his opinion that CasS cannot get the vote of
Michigan-nor Of his own counly--nor of his
own city nor ot the ward in which he lives.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27
Vermont Militia at Plattsburgh.

On the 9TH, in the Senate, Mr. Upham called
up the bill for the payment of the Vermont mi
ltia and spoke in its support, when the bill was
passed, We hope it may get safe deliveranco
from the House, and from King Veto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

'''' " 'o ~
cIuue s'a'ei! VIZ 'n'''" II wiz -t'at al Tue oe-
cslons OF the u. ). Supreme Court arc to this
effect: bu, let us be cprtuiu
-
rur rtponT OF Tur TrERtron,,I srtrcr
covvtrrtr
Al, I,Ln :, CI,vtnu" nr Dmlo,v,rc chai,,n,n
If ,La Sr,rr, Cnn,,o,,,cn e ,,o inrr;,,,rics ~
DE-, ral,t.r,,,',,t No ,,,,..,, ,'.,sI
hin 1,,r No ,,,,,1,,,o,,.c , .r,,i,,r., =,
ar,,,,,,,,, j., ami, ~ mn,
I,,h, L.. H..
~ Hi ''
,n.5 ~ r,,, ID, ,.r
rnc cn, .,,n. r,,..'...,.,,,, l I'm. n,ss,oo IF
,,... o.o I ,, ~
s....,,.,. ...,,,.,...,, .,.,. ,.r1.ll w. Wv
,,,'',,.,, :, III ,;,o y p'uu ,1'..p!
,.,,,. ,'''' IA
ernm III has lln, To act, and to re-enacl or rencnl
them.
Orernn TO have legislative assembly of two
houses. elected by the people
New Mexico and California 10 be orgauized
into separate territories, with governors. judues.
secretaries dis,uc, ulloruieS and uarshaIs an.
pointed by the President and Senatn of the ITri
ted States
The constitution and laws Of the United States
to be extended over them
The governors aud Judges IN the territories of
California aud New Mckee TO constitute lev
ls!atve council, aud to be suthnrlzad tn pass
laws subject 10 the vision or rejection of Com
gress but such council not to leglsole rrspec :
ling slavery, the establishment; OF religion, the
pedging the faith oi the territory for debt, or
to %'spuss<pf lhe soil.
ODurs are also 20 be established in these ter
ritUries, with power ct appeal to the Supreme
Court at the United States the same as the Cir
cut Cont 81 Tine Unltt q Stat S ~ The different
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

The Potato Rot has made its appearance in
parts OF Massachusetts, aud on Long Island
We hear that unmistakable signs of tho disease
have appeared in this vicinity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-27

County.
For Wee Presidents.
KEYES P. COOL. Bennington Co.
A. G.. DANA, Rutland
W. r. RANNEY, Windham
y. W. DREW, Washington
y. L. CAILlN, Addison
WILLIAM HEBARD, Orange
I. FOl4LETT, Chittenden
Il. D. BRIGGS, Windsor
AUGUSTUS BURT, Franklin
PORTUS BANTER, Orleans F."
B. MOULTON Caledonia
b. BENTON, Essex
u. w. c. CLARKE, }
L. P. WALTON, JR, Secretaries
GEORGE H. BEAMAN, }
On motion of Mr.. Walton OF Washington
Co. II was
ReSoivfd, Tha, Committee of eight be ap-
pointed by the Chair to report resolutions for the
consideration Of the Convention. The President
appointed
Mr.. WALTON, of Washington Co.
CLARKE, Of Chttenden
" MORRILL,, of Orange
q. P. MARSH, of Windsor
CHADWICK, Of Caledonia
" PLATT of Windham
" HARRIS, of Wlndham
| " BEAMAN, Of Rutland
Mr.. Baxter of Orleans Co. moved the follow
| ing resolution,
! ReSolred, That Committee from each coun-
/ tY, corresponding to the number of Slate Sena-
tors, be raised for the purpose of nominating a
ticket for State Officers, and two candidates for
! Presidential Electors at large; which committee
shall be appointed and proceed in the following
manner to wit; Immediately on the adjournment
of the Convention this morning, the delegates
shall meet IN county conventions, and each coun-
ty shall appoint It's quota of the nominating com,
mlttee and at IL o'clock the nominating CON.
miltee shall meet at the Wing News Room,a and
on completing the business assigned them, shall
report to this Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
it was
RESOLVED That all Wings from other States,
present at this Convention, be invited to take
seats therein as Honorary members thereof
On motion of Mr.. Powers of Woodstock,
VOted, That when This Convention adjourns,
! il will diourn till ~ past p. M.
On motion the Convention adjourned.