davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

A G. AlNSWORTH, Marine and Commercial Notary,
IL No, SO CAMP street. holding Commissions from the
States OF TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY FLORIDA, New
YORK, MISSOURI, ILLINOIS INDIANA TENNESSEE, PENN
DELAWARE, ALABAMA, MAINE, NoRTHCARoLINA, SoUTH
CAROLINA, GEORGIA, NEwJERsEY, OHIO, MICHIGAN,
ARKANSAS, VIRGINIA, MASSACHUSETTS, and MARYLAND,
prepared 10 take deposons and execute and perfect all
hndsoi legal instruments be used recorded said States
anl The Territory OF WISCONSIN The usual prompude at
Ms 0llCe Is continued in all NOtarial business nib
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

o. The London Literary Gazette of March 18th
saws M. Hammerschmid, Of Vienna, as the re-
suit of 1900 operations gives the preference to ether
over chloroform as narcotic, and attributes to the
latter consequences which may prove detrimental
to the constitution
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
N0TTTE

lscii9e having purchased the interest of his late
s,IE F" m' 3 AsDREW OLIVER in the WHOLE.
d T1A Asp hsTMI Dare EsTABL1sHmENT corner
ia, aga bteRrte STREETS, .Nec OrieaRs II l. n
N, N" number OF years past conduce, Jointly by them
fisej he syie OF A ndrew oliver & Co has com
t t hEeinentS for more extended business than
81 4 thileto done by the old house Ny stock of
vi phUGs, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
"A ,l SURGICAL lNsTRUMEHs AND PERFUMERY,
toTI u toaeing, as intend ii shall every article need full
no 6o sas OF famls, Planters and Country Dealers will
moi eAeeaei m excellence OF quality or easonaheness of
''" =! any other house in the trade: while as a
-, 'hNhRAL PATENT MEDICINE AGENT
De addressed 10 me with confidence and certainty
yoS Them properly and faithfully attended TO- not pre-
''SS. .y experienced ia this place
Customers ~ oeul's ana laciltes oi uaae extended 10
10 Ine following 9th articles elhraceh in
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
COMPREHENSIVE

COMPREHENSIVE.
'I'HE UNDERSIGNED have formed copartnership,
L with view OF transaCting CoTroN FACToRAGE and
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS TINS city, under the
igh Of iiORNH HILL 81 MCiLHENNY, to taAe effect
alter he 3ist OF May next at which time the connection OF
John Ihornhll with the house OF Ward, Jonas Co. will
edssoivsd.
R. MCLHENNY has opened an Office at No 81 GRAvIER
det for the purpose OF attending the OF friends
Who may think proper TO enruSt us with their business:
Lm5 3ml JNO. THORNHfLL,
.YcDUftedRs, jan. %, 1SlS. X. MClLHENNY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

New ORLEANS, March 10, 1916.
.r. DGpa-I have used in taking off two crops of sugar,
the Patent Crate Bars invented by Mr.. VIM Ferrs and find
them far superior from their concave surface TO the ordinary
bars use na>much they will, from their peculiar lorna
mills 3m ''' G. w CAMPBELL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
VINEGAR ESTABLISHMENT.

I'nE Undersigned Is constantly manufacturing and has
= loi Saea very superior article OF YIN EGAR, r@~
which lie VIII guarantee to improve by age, and EIE-3l
Mh ueu'ef t, Tree OF charges, IN any part OF L5I5s
ue Guy OF Lafayette, at the following reduced
Mg 10 suit the times, viz: Butts, t0 gallons, S4 Barrels ~
sllGhs ~ % Barrels ~ gallons cents y gallon. Ibe
ID, discount made to wholesale customers.
attended to. (apl9 iii Holm III WE'RE
'oher Common and MaFais sts opposite Charity Hospital
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
DAGU ERR EOTYPE.
ELEorRo-MAGNET1c PORTRAITS

ELEOTRO-TAAGNETIC PORTRAITS.
sY the application Of the above mysterious agent 10 Da
Eb guereotype "a discovery OF the subscribers the under
signed Is enabled 10 produce PORTRAITS OF the most
superior KIND IN SINGLE SECoND-catchng the precise
expression instantly, and fixing indeiby the silver
plate rR Those who wish to retain in their families good
LIKENEssEs of relations friends do so at moderate
price Rooms, OF Canal and Charities ts-Enance
No. 8 Chartres street. Lmy3 Iyl w. H. HUTCHiNGs.
MAGUIRE'S DAGUERREOTYPE.
NJ would respectfully thanks for the liberal patron
- age bestowed him since he first had the honor OF
introducing the DAGUERREOTYPE into NewOrleans,
five during which time he has taken portraits
than other person in the world His specimens
exhibited at the Fair competition with Others taken by
First Premium specimens exhibited at his establishment
but those taken by himself j. NJ the public that his
portraits will continue be what they always have been
the BEST His long experience and constant practice are
the best inducements to DESTROYS OF instruction IN the
beautiful Genuine Vogtlander Cameras 20 cent.
cheaper than the city all other articles the same
Plates at So per dozen ScOnls No for So 25guaraned
the best plates made in the United States Gases 81 10 and
SO 80; NewYor Cameras at $lS.
gsF Orders from the country promptly attended TO-
EEy Entrance No 8 CAMP street mill If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
PORTABLE SHoWER EATHs

u MIN nS,sS IMPROVED PORTABLE EXTENSION
AmnssoU ER BATHS have received the diploma at the
@ NE best Shower Baths ever offered to the public The
agents M would announce that they have been appointed
pared IN ABOVE really excellent BATH and pre-
Cos gaiish Them at wholesale retail at moderate pr
NOV ON SAMPSON & KEEN, 81 Bienviile st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

rJrsr , GLASS GLASS.
., 81 hECElVlNG-A large voice of splendid English
, ontet Crown and Plate Window Glass, from the
WcrEs q ohahee, Brothers & Co., of Smithwick Glass
noNs birmingham, England also 200 boxes OF the New
Mil Manaiactones Parties in want OF Window Glass
Fnb wen % cal and examine large stock OF American,
wbc anu English Window Glass before purchasing else
@%le. apl ROBT CLANNON, As Canal st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

To its rude minsters-could they have known,
Or felt and heard thus Mel might have spoken,
And speaking So the tempest would have flown:
Avaunt We icy furies-save the rage
Imptent now to chill the ardent heart
New walked to happiness. Joys now assuage
The aching SOUL whence peace no more Will part
Avaunt! say, and bid thy hoary. king
Old winter shake his thin white ragged locks
Let fall bis freezing gances with fresh ire
Unchain the bolts with which he sunders rocks
And give them expedition, armed with fire.
Bid thou thy king roar till his withered cheeks
Do crack OF his own shrl chorus. Night
Was Ger and morning with its rosy streaks
And Misunderstanding upward as in flight
To dew Nelrs eyes with pure joyous tear.
Serenely broke-her future life to cheer. RAMBLER.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
SPICE AND COFFEE MILLS.

7 NO l5O .HagazlHe St. corner Of LGfayettest
1 l. boLEN would respectfully inform the community
". o. New Orleans that he all times prepared the
"Soe MUS TO furnish and ground Coffee ground Spices
" SUI an Kinds, together with Cornmeai, HomIny and Grz.
sosmooals Groceries and Restaurants supplied at the
gtolts h0tce, ap4 6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

OFFICE UNION ioNBOAI 10 Apiil 10, 1910
E7ROM and after this date, the following regulations will
IL be in force in regard TO assistance OF vessels the
" Bar viz: An assisting boat will be furnished, either
inward or outward whenevert be thought
By agent of this Line; and charge will be made for
drawing Is and less than IT, half rates will be charged
and all over i6 will be charged full rates. This regulation
applies only vessels lowed up and down by this Line and
when they loaded by the head the draft will be taken
from the stem An vessels that may have paid for assist
ing boat inward will nsperted" free OF charge
provided she is not moved of the limits of the Corporation
to the shipyards ~ -
apI7 I'm JUNIUS BEEBE, Manager.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

Gs- The Pittsburg Journal of the 29th ut. mem
tons terrible occurrence which happened lately
in Sharpsburg, by which ayolmg man named Dan
iel Bush lost his life He was assisting in raising
a heavy frame for warehouse, and was sitting
upon bent of frame which had been raised,
while others We're engaged in raising another por-
ton of the building The wind being high, the
bent then being raised was carried over, and fell
upon the one on which he was sitting, and caught
him between the tmbers and literally crushed him
to pieces The fall of the timbers was so sudden,
that even warning cry could not be gwen. lie
was about twenty-one years of age, and unmarried.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
&AnNAhAESs

NEW CARRIAGE MANDATORY,
81 D. 50 CdrO7deet st. 6etHeeR GTdUier ami Union sts
CARRIAGES manufactured to order @ 80 80
- and workmanship warranted Also, GSgNTaL
Repairing done at all the branches. W "
mha2 6inD&W AIKEN 4 Lvv a,,J
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

-S,oRD0N PLUMMER, .fdjmster Of .4gerages-Oii flee
" a. tIanS mis- Am
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

TURNTTURE DEPoT--l34 PhiliPpa Street -
TIME undersigned, Manufacturer and Dealer In F X
L NITURE. CHAIRS, LOOK es=-zz====7=--zzz-zFsss,,
EYEGLASSES, FURNISHlNG ,,s.ssssp
MATERIALS and MATTRESSES 81 ssaaSs.s--s9
would respectfully inform the public . -.
that he manufacture and supply all articles in his line of
superior quality at reasonable house in the
city. sv~ iousekeepes, wishing 10 consult economy,
would do well TO call on the subscriber before purchasing
JOS Is. HUBBARD, 1874 Philppa street.
APPS I'm Between poydas and Pertdo streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

MURDER CASE-D r. BOHtTS, DeJeIluAu-
The Concordia Intelligencer (Vidaa, La contains
a report of the trial-which was concluded on the
night of the 5th inst, though the verdict was not
rendered-of d. F. Bowers, before the District
Court for the murder of VIM. p Phipps:
The witnesses testified that election was held Black
River the Parish Of Concordia. Monday the lst Of
November that during the day the deceased (Phpp)
the house of Mr. Craddock IN the neghborhood
in fit of ntoxicaton, and abused his wife and children II
gross insulting manner that she left her house with her
children and fled that of one of the neighbour. Shortly
afterwards the accused (BoweI) went, in company with
other from the election TO Craddock conclude an agee
dinner on the gallery Mrs. Craddock and children had
retnmed The accused listening the little daughter.
who detailing the conduct Of Phipps when he came
gr remaked, There comes Pbipps now" The accused
got up from the dinner table took loaded whip and went
the gate Phpps rode He went out OF the gate
and accoed Phpps for abusing and insulting MIS- CIan
or fool Bowers said he would sober him. He seized sd
the bride with his left hand, and gathering the thong ama
small end of the whip in his right struck PbpPs Mo
blows the temple and side of his head
He slipped off his horse the opposite side ana fo
after him. striking him with the WHIP nn.n u s ,v;no
small lake Here Bowers got rope and was aGoa II ny
Phpps-saying he would have mn pelo,e and insults
to Mrs Caddock and her chdreR bowe ee n bact Phipns
the time he used the whip As Bowers came baUAi a
followed after until he to the ienoe W VII liz "a
planned Of being very SEX ne b as boum he died IN hs
corner of the fence no him. HIS dead BODY ay
mon the ground all night near Cadd0ck gaze aaended D
MS brother The day was removed 70 me n09ts o.
ssv and when he heard Phpps was dead Ned to Netchez
where he was arrested and brought over to Coneorda ana
edged in lail
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
9 y V y S.

4 W PRITCHARD, General Broker, No. 81 Ora
Il, street New Orleans. MI bm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

OWEN B. WITHERS, AM, M. D. Tate of Keatucky,)
having permanently located in NewOreans respectfully
@hden his to the public all the duties dev0lvng
gu physician lie refers to the following gentlemen
Thee. Frelinghuysen NY e. s. Pattison, MD, NY.
Hon. K. Underwood, Ky. q. S. BEDFORD MD, NY.
lion. J. j. Crttenden, Ky. ID. Glass, MD, NO.
Lion. Z. n. Ewing, Ky. $. d. Gross, Md, KY
Hon. y. g. Gates, Ky &. w. Short NJ D., Ky.
lion. !. L. Clark, kj. R. Ii. Short & Co., %.
Hon. Asher Graham, Ky. Howard Malcolm ID, Ky.
~ Office NO. 80 BARoSNE street, between Graver and
hmm - mig On
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

E0HN MCCARTHY, Plumber, No. 1874 Camp street s
New Orleans has just received and large 81
assortment OF Brass Cocks, Force and A1IA
LII Pumps; Beer Pumps, &c &C. Cooking Ranges; 1EAA
bathing Tubs and Shower Baths. Also laying anu le4il-
aud Steamboat work promptly put up and repaired All
Ges promptly attended to.
W Charges moderate. mh24 1y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10

mba g., Hu. KENNEDY, successort to Andrew
VIII oAYsr n Co. corner Bspvilla and ChRrtres sta |
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-10
For the Crescent.
THE BEGGAR GIRL;

OR, LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE HEART
IT was winter season, and the time was night;
The northeast blast pitiless and wild;
The stars had disappeared, as if in fright
At natures fierce volition yet a child
A girl, who scarce had kissed the glowing spring
OF lite-was wand ring through the petng gale
In search of charity that she might bring
Some meagre comfort to her mother, pale
With sickness and with sorrow. on the shore
OF deep eternity! Oh, what sight
Just then her back was turned unto door
1890 The girl was slight
In stature moulded gracefnly-but wo
And hunger, and the piercing cold. that crept
Like icy vapor through her blood bent low
Her head. She whispered Mother 4" then she wept,
While on her pallid cheek the tears CONCEALED,
And sparked there like diamonds half concealed
In living pearl Too resoute to yield
Her purpose in despair, she onward pressed,
And cheered herself with hope, that seemed to warm
Her heart to quicker action. In her breast.
Affection, filial love-despite the storm
Wthout-glowed yet brightly and serenely
Another porch is gained. oh some relief
Some charity, pray with hunger grief
Ana cold my mother l!ngg 8, said She. Brief
Was the answer, " No" This stung her keeny;
For, all within those damask curtained halls
FLASHED brightly with the hue Of wealth and omp;
She SGE the costly decorated walls,
And heard the children innocently romp;
And sighed for very JOY that they were bieesd
Poor girl! she little knew the human heart
How when its pure pulsations ebb and flow,
In youthful innocence, poison cart
May blight its virtue and its genial glow
Change ev'ry impulse to ards the inner man,
And end in iaAehood that which truth began
She staggered forth again to brave the gale,
That burst with greater fury than while,
Combining with its icy breath, rude hail
AS if to beat away the mournful smile
Or resignation playing on her tace
Her faded shatgl-in many places torn,
She closer drew around her breast. Her pace
Was far less rapid than before. The thorn
OF disappointment ranked in her heart
A hpart hat
For tn O >unkindness made her feelings smart,
Hope urged her onward, promising relief
Pursue thy way,
Thou child of sorrow, thou wilt yet awake
Compassion in some genial heart. The day
Through gloomy storms OF wo at last will break,
And smile on thee benIgnly
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
Ratification Meeting at
FaneuiI Hall!

An immense Ratification Meeting was held in
Fnneuil Hall, on Friday evening last The
Boston Atlas says:
The Grand Ratification Meeting in the Old
Cradle of Liberty, last evening, was worthy of the
best days of that timc-honorcd sanctuary Never
have we witnessed so large and overwhelming an
aSscmblage-ncver have VIC seen a more enthusi-
astic. more glorious, or ii more patriotic gather
ing of the whole-soued Wings of Boston, than
that which met last night in Faneuil Hall, to re-
spond with a loud and heartfelt acclaim TO the
nomination of TAYLOR and FILLMORE. 1t was
by far the largest and most spirited assembling c
that has been known, since Faneu Hall has
gathered her sons within her sacred walls. Hun
rlrcds and even thousands, sought in vain for ad-
mission, and had Faneuil Hall been three times
rs capacious, it could hardly have held them all
We have not witnessed such enthusiasm since
1910, and never, then, did we see it cqualled
1t was, indeed, most glorious and soul stirring
occasion one long TO be remembered and one
that cannot fail to be felt and TO create respon-
sivc echo throughout our whole Commonwealth
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
JOSEPH II. BARRETT, | .Secreta-
L. w. BLAISDELL,J R, res.

HoRRIBLE DEvELoPMENTs.-T fate OF
Miss Sarah Furber, the factory girl OF Man
chester " H. has been ascertained. 1t APP
pears that she was a yictim of seduction. She
afterwards was under treatment by the father
of her scducer, DIR. McNabb, Of Manchester,
and died in consequence. The body was
then placed in i box while warm, and brought
to this city by the Doctor himself and sold to
physician with an assurance that all WAS
right When the body was taken TO a disscct-
ing room, it was asccrtaincd by the Surgeon,
from the appearance of the body. that there
was foul play in the matter, and he ordered
DR. McNabb to take it away Immediately
The Doctor then went to the porter of the
hospital and offered him five dollars TO dispose
Of the body, and suggested the expcdiency of
doing II by cutting it to pieces, and throwing
it into the vault. To this he pretended to con
sent, but embalned the body and informed
the Police DIR. McNabb, his son, and por-
trait painter, named Ingalls,, have been arrest
ed as implicated in the affair. The body was
packed in a Lox two and 4 half feet square,
and was sold for 81. The porter was now in
his possession the s. bill paid to HIM by DIR.
McNabb.-Eo<ton TIarcHo.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
MEDICAL MEETING.

The annual meeting ofihe Addison Coun
~ Medical Society was holden in Middlebury
o., Thursday, June 18th, At 2 o'clock p NJ
C. B. MaltSie, NJ. d., Of Bristol. and L. Haz
eItine, M. D., of New Haven, were elected
members and signed the constitution.
DR.. Lathrop then read an interesting hio'
graphical sketch of the late DR.. J. A. Allen
An erudite and inslruciing address was mex
read by DR.. Clarke, on the use OF Opium il
Continued Fevers.
On motion, Resolred, That the thanks o.
the Society be presented TO DR.. Lathrop fol-
the satisfactory manner in which he has ac-
complished the duty assie ued him of prepar-
ing the Biographical sketch OF the late DR.
Allen. Also TO DR.. Clarke for his interesting
address.
DR.. Bradford, of Vergennes, read an ad-
dress. when it was
Resolved, That the thanks Of the Society
be presented u DR.. Bradford for the able
performance Of his duties as President the
past yeal ; also for his eloquent address TO-
day.
Art V. Of the Constitution was amended
by inserting after practitioner of Medicine
the words " or graduate of any legally au.
thorized Medical Institution, who resides''.
The Society proceeded TO the election OF
officers for the year ensuing, with the follow
result
ED. WARNER.M. ID. New Haven, Prest.
O.G. Dyar. NJ. D. Salisbury Vice Prest.
CT. Allen. NJ D., Middlebury. Secretary.
w p. Russell, NJ. D.. Treasurer
C. c. P. Clarke, NJ. d.. Librarian
A. Bradford, NJ. D., Vergennes,
S. P. Lathrop, NJ. D., Midi, CenSors.
J. Rice, Nj. D., Bridport
Remarks were made in regard to the Ma
tional Medical Association, and it was
ReSo'red, That we haYe witnessed with pleas
ure the formation and meetings of a National
Medical association and that we will heartily CO.
operate with that association in its exertions to
elevate and improve the Medical profession.
Interesting remarks were made concern
Ing the use of Opium elected by the address of
DIR. Clarke. Drs. Gale, Rice, Warner Bradford,
Russell and others, engaged in an agreeable dis
cuSsion upon .Scarictna or Canker Rash.
After other business and remarks of minor i'm
portancc the Society adj.
C. L. ALLEN, Sec.
MiddlcIury. juno Is, 1913.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

In all diseases of the blood, all eruptions Of
every character, Scrofula. and even Cancers. the
Great American Remedy DIR. G. c. Vaughn's
Vegetable Iiihontripic Mixture its sure and SOW
ereiSn specific The great alternative powers Of
this article is one Of it's leading featurcs-The
use calomel IS superseded, where this Lithontrip-
tic is known 1t will eradicate any complaint
which this well known mineral is used as RENE
dy for, and leaves dcleterions result. as is seen
TO be the case with calomel if it is used We
shall give in the course Of few weeks some tes-
hmony to prove the character of this article as a
remedy for Career, Scrofnla, and all such diseas-
es which are produced by bad blood The Lithon.
triptlc has made many cures and is daily max.
ing them all over the world. Call upon the A.
gent, under the head Of Great American Remedy
IN our columns, and get a pamphlet, read it, and
you will find the principle upon it makes cures in
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20
BRIGHTON MARKET.
THURSDAY, June Is, 1s4e
lkePorted for the Traveller

lkePorted for the Traveller
At market 25o Beef Cattle, IS pairs Work
ing Oxen. so Cows and Calves. 1850 Sheen
and Lambs, and $50 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beet Catae-Sales at $50 Sal
extra $50.
Working Oren-Sales dull, SIS, 80 and 50.
Cons and CdlreS-S20, IS, "a and So.
Sheep and Lam6s-S2, $50 and $50; IS
very extra Sheep Sc each.
S'ri1e--4 II a 5 II c spring Pigs Sa6 l p;
al retail, 9al0c.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

cd ; and all because demagogues like Cas-, a
ware of their own baseness and inferiority,
dare not fairly discuss the great questions at
issue or trust to their own merits for advance
ment. They hope rather to rise by clalnor,
by hatred, by malevolent prejudice Have
not fair-minded, just men reason to ioathe and
detest them ?-N. Y Tribune.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-06-20

RcsoEred, That we regard the present Au :
ministration ofour National Government as en-
tirelv parti-qn administration, whose measures
have been aimed and shaped to strengthen ana
establish the party in power, and that we consid-
o. that the HIGHEST interests of the country demand
a cbanpe of the administration and policy Of the
Government.
Resolved That we do individually rejoice, and
We tender our congratulations to our fellow citi-
zcns of the whole country, at the termination Of
the War with Mexico,-a War carried on at an
immense expense of human life and Of treasure
and which, although fruitful of glory to our off
GERS and soldiers, has been productive of no dae-
q,pate benefits to our common country.
The resolutions were taken up separately ana
after remarks by Mr. Slade, Hon. Peter Starr
Judge Solace Vcrtulon Rich, ESD ian Ohio
Delegate to the Philadelphia ConTentlon') lion
Ira Stewart, and others,-all we're unanimously
passed.
On motion of Mr. slade. the County Commit
zoe were authorized to appoint Town Committees
the same to be published in the two papers of
this County.
Voted, That the proceedings of this Conven-
ton be signed by the President and Secretaries
and presented for insertion in the Middlebury
Galaxy and Vergcnncs Vermonter
The Convention then adjourned, sine die.
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
President
A " II