davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

r. rs5ErEEzs1 NEW ARRANGEMENT TO
( :. t2s,----;r.:sssg PIT TsBU RICH WHEELING, CrcD
= uan,Dy Morning and vef. az on. if0tn
New York. Philade pha, Balumor. snd Cglb-ri anil ir
oul delay Passengers having choice q GAY yf .,ge
rave over NE Mountains by the grent Dn'i s.atr sss
and Passenger Route 1hruu ~ or q lo1f-if from rev f"r
% Pittsburgh and Wheeling thence 10 Cmcnnau - Loals
New Orleans, ard the Sou.h AID Wet ba'-'nsefs gong
directly through By the Unned Stale. hsH ifaih.' .
Leave New.Yors foot u Lsefs - a. \ ~ ana y
VI for Ph ader ana connect WIN hnes Tor BALTIMORE
Leave phiiaI.lrl.a III 10 Pm train Tor Baltimore ard
rive u lime IN c-f sim n ~ TAIN for Pittsburgh and
Wheeling, gong directly ihr0ssn = lthg.t ueiay.
Leave P,delrha 81 Railroad from The cor. Of Eleventh
and Ns~tef ~, "a NJ nr Baltimore and arrive 10
10 connect with PM uain Tor fslgrgh and " heeins,
and gong lirt.-'.y thrlugh without decay.
wharf rnlsvs ercegfei) and lodge IN Baltimore
TIE ,rv Inc 90 sunday from Phlsdepl for Baltimore
l. ~ P,iir,ad II 70 Pm
- Leave Bsiaere at AN and Jpn daily by the BALM
fe,r. Cumberland ats PM and GAM by twenty daily
ss National Road ard Good Intent Stage Companies,
and arrise Pittsburgh or Wheeling evening and ne
f,ilo,. ing morning.
pcngers FOR Pittsburgh take the splendid new ard mod
er1i Steamboats, az Brownsville and thereby have ONLY
u niles OF staging on the whole
Firscass steamboats, leave Pittsburgh andWheeing rezu'
i<ry and passengers forwarded vhou CnciD-
mali aud AL other ports In the South and West
TAKE NOIICE Tickets not sold Ia Sev-lork 20
Passengers FOR Baltimore Pittsburgh Wheeling Tfas
notice becomes necessary account Of several pefshs
selling tickets In New fOrk tor other lines and the hode
Of such tickets suppOsng they authorized 10 pass
nr-tclass trains Baltimore and the South and Wes-
They have connection with
For through tickets by this route apply In Phladephs
the Railroad Oifce OF Msrkef and Eleventh sls
- south Third-si on board steamboat Dockst wLar
fare through from Philadelphia To Pitsoorgh slzi
and resumng seats III pleasure For farther ntonDsSs
spPyto J. L. SKINNER, Agsni
70 q q Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
STRAW GOODS.

- TRAW GOODS-A large ana splenIi assortment a
- straw Goods OF every deception able for men,
boys ami infants. MONARCH rs Han and Cap ware
hnusa. 2lF BngNfrV i-i I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
HOUSES TO LET.

~ TO LET-A store and bake-house. with Other ac-
70 --r,risrons II required. IN nrstTae neighborhood
- rl--r .-rg rn other bakery lr ne Vclui'y. Tbs
a frsre chance for an enerFrs.ng man Inquire on ne
-. as seconded ie2N-
r. BROADWAN-TO LET-Ihe ilreessiofy nas,-
81 r-e~f hrirs house 81 Broadway, tifl ooof ue""
vvery-frsf.f recently puf in fool oftrf ~ n re-
sns-fsbie family Arryio z l. SCHlkFtELlN. ~ I n.M
bers-.f between ID and o'clock. ~ Nv
a.. TO LET OR LEAsE-The rear o1l.ding oi -
- Broadway. entrance on Caiharine-iane' ne 49,
80 Is sa- 5v 81 ana "A stories high. with cellar unlrf-
caldwell lighted on three sides makes % very des SOC
f- iaserf rs-flclnn- purposes. t. car also oe altered
40 srs 4ve M arartnelts. 20 'et tO GREAT atTsnSee
F5r psrcuiars apply TO NM ShlPMAN, on the prem
w. myl0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

u
AT proposals On te sealed up AMI eei loan or tr tlf
of =. Y serf1 .fnt -'.tseai i-i-. 1-e' Pop
directed 90 Frllc. H. ilH-rs Auditor o t' Canal p- f'e of
A-nr-
tH. r's1 o. slate t.l'.i nc rr no Hr.H .n 0f. i'f
I -... '..'a
i-t nr h''r..a tr .r..- ii-.-
c .l- ,.l ri .
N1--tla Carraa Sew lrr. .r . Ns Yar. stats Bank n
tH....
arre.f fir .- sfk v rr l-f.r, te NIr' tf
Company t.s lr Nsf lurs n fao Na l.f ,tIe hffh
f..fI.. pm. 00...r- s.II rrear
I.e CONNIE n. f. la IUni rrrre do I..ff ' fHrn
'... suru. fs oilers n0f sHti t0r UHH aI.Il
tlso-a tae interests o. .lr ,flfe.
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN. -e .. -ttl.
WILLARD FILLMORE. C1utrI.r
AVIAN ulNr. I-r.rr
Ahhil.-n D.. |Ni.iiA'. Attorney ".i .I'
I NrHH D r..'Hf AfIHi- h'' N
sTFIIgFs SAB IN PIN tDFf PIifa I'D t. -r--,- con
TFCTrCN ri Ctrf0-ITlf. al. PORTRAITS r .s Pe..'t
rI rle.rl.. " ern
II yfitTt b osr srts ai zen f-.s ta -s lrsct.i M t-
- opposed o. qal.. r.. on rur.,g Irrs s.. is.-
inr,. w. ~ iii.01 1911. C..rli ao.r r.r,-frssf
-, a., e..'i.'. -..' .' d, w 'l'iiA
49, " ' I... . . ' t-l. fI.
"a p, v..I .....lt. .-.- Lii. a. .....lrI t....
o.. .... DID,. -.. .+.t ...f.s A..
.,t.N.I. trptptrI.. .....l. 49, ...... ....
.-'.,.,. " mons -lfor DID, ID. Nfrl.uF .....-..
III, ..I ...--. s-i I'D f..er d, ~,.r- ,n t. II s.i
Hy HENRY LflAlt -h.rf.
NR-rhe st. si te .l'l1et .r ts 'n . run rf - l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
r. ---E,-D.IEECH 4 CO.'S EMIGRANT

4is3 --..-..''sis LlNE-Oflce Nes.st. Nev-i urs -
Tie above responsible and l0I- esf.h be-
.hof line have opened ne above Office .ar e purpose 90
porting grant passengers ami ilc.r 1eEa-e o ut
Fmiilfs gong West xll find 10 greatly 'o irir advani
age OBJ take t,I tickets 90 ll- o. e s He clraqe',
qu.cesl nui oly direct route t0 f-hur-l W heclr On
ciunau, 81 Louis or any poiuls on DE- ono River.
~ N UOt -rOF Agent
Tickets can aso Pc ob.llci to Reading or pc,se, Pa.
HrI. OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
ALBANY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
CT EIRANV

or ALBANY.
THARTFEED 1635-CAplrAL csl fo0
u DIRECTORS
Barcut r Stats Henry 80 Marin Peter kelros-
FI Perry. Gle sanford, IMAM NJ aisYn-
" ais sherman. JOHN hnnNfr J. Nan NaihtHNNf-
Daniel Fry. Joshua q. C0'Icl. J .,le- a. fc,.
EEASTUS CORNING. President
M,rHrw TROTTrR, Secretary.
s1g jmTuThGS c ". GOODWIN. Agent. f7 Wal-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
NOTHING I.IXE I.rATHrR.

HOSE FOR THE CROTON WATER. Tor fre-en-lres
steamboats, etc manufactured from tie best olktfn1ed
leather with wrought copper uyels always hand and
for sale a. the low esi prices ty
uiye SIN JOHN "a BOWIE 4 co 81 F-rrv-af Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
r.; 49, s1ALBANy q SCHENECTADY

- -. - NATINUAD tIWFANI. ---Mecbaf
disc VIII be- received by the above Con-
psny n bany and transported 10 Buffalo and nfcrmsss
place. by railroad, and aler the d. November pnoi
mo Printed Lists u Prices SC. may be- had % spplcanos
10 ISAAC NEWTON, lf Greenul c,-si al Livingston
We.lss Express Office. 81 Wallsi. y Y
All cJLnnn.c a relation ID ffeis ht matters Albany
n.rs be- sdaresscd 10 FOSTER, Jr secretary.
Albany Os-oLer n. 1877 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOt SES ron SALE
81. REAL ESTATE PURCHASED F0RES
oASH-Aoney to nTe'r on ,r Tosg111 APgy Il
mys ius 3 Merchants Exchange. Wa..-s, \ y.
~. FOR >tLE-The 10, AMI buildings, 81 Bee1man-
= $ measuring : feet by mo feet The rear fIo1 on
IL Ans Inquire Of g. GW. ENDlCOrr.
less. 50 Beekman-st
- At PRIVATE sALE.-Chree Too. q ground on
. ,te west '.le OF N'.--a'el-e eve ia-'s
BLFEChER. Ancaoner. Broaa-si mAol j."
" FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Buldi AMI
III wiser power. slmared mn Waiereri sar,lo-n -
Ag lg@ W ANTHONY j '-' q 0''''' '.' 8resl St,
- ATPRIvATE SALE.-Onc 70, orground e,.a ihe
f. west side of Firsrarrrue between N'nh afi tenW
- .,s-Sre , feet i1rh hrl0, eoi deep For terms
&C. Aep.y 10 4 D. BLEECNER. Aucroner BIoa4-
= '' my3l iw
- FOR SALE OK ENCHANGE-A telg.i'a.
:. country place f1r sale exchange. on ir ean- 4"
- M : -ey,.-v x ver o. tle over one iai.e from ilt
Ocean House. containing about seventy t acres oi hIs
r.fa erry market -Irleu.lr Lands tlr nlio - ~ N'
r. ,. are m III hes possible order with plenty OF ,rut
rc-ia-- inquire e. ~ BoVery lmy5'nl J. RIDLEY.
~ Mill. AND WATER POMERFOk saLn
t a furrr in vgIi five run ~ .ore Two Tor custom
- and ttr.e n merchant vor,l with cons icrub.e sure
plus varer I'D tie most durable streams m w ,,.e.
Nev-Yolt situated iu pleasant ans flr n. village cana
lei imDSW q. r. RELAY. Is ye.eyst
~ RTILDIN(s lots FOR SALE-in tae cry Of
Z. B-oosyu le seventh Nari, ln sections 90 ,.-i.
- lots ea-l sccuou l0o .tt fuut arI rear uY ~" iri
deep These lots lie each side ~ NJ a-i'- iuu-afcIN,
which is -c next avenue tn Clinton. AMI ars MOI, 81. a-sed
bv any other property .n te CRY Of bwoayn 10 is sure
r1ref bv DE be-. Of Improvements For farther rlr'ici-
i,r.. apDivto A j. BLEECKER Alcilpneer
%, f,-- Bruadsf
SPLENDID FAIl1I FOR SALE Boz Or
80 an.e Co. within two miles AMI n1Ii nom i, NA ol
- No., uursh. fhe wnrLn uf tl' uftr lying NiNH
one farm 90 r J. Bt1s Etq cont luIt ii' N,i' oi ."
rI nab'e and which .s oi tnc most hel.ll coIn ~
seals ON tHa North RIVER having prospect o i' n'tf iV
,,l.nrr miles Dr. has Two DIS ghousr- Two niiIs uNI
aI necessary oufbuiidmss TIE subscriber 1000 sen pA|
d regs.re,l. and possession given immcll'ey. ...
MI 5,,. DANIEL A. DE lAN. i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

RANCA TIN, &c.-Banea tin, pig lead. bar TN, anu
- mony oisnuth aud bar esd, for sale az Burng--p by
my5 LUCiu5 HART, ls.e Besrdmsn { Har.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
,n~so- .OPENING OF TnE.,s.-c,m

- l.NF1 / " ANA
NAL for lSN.-Bingham's
Lle 10 PtfsJurT h.Ile undersigned would respectfully
Inform Western shippers hat the first u March naves
non VIII BE resumed i0r DE present Pittsburgh
VA The Penney Canals and Railroads Goods mGrsed
Tor Ibis line VII BE- forwarded with great dispatch and
the lowest clrrelf rates. No other I'D arges
for forwarding goods from Prslurlh. regular line q
Steam Pockets leaves usbur daily a. 10 O'Clock A. a fs
Cincinnati Louisyi..e, 81 Louis Marx packages Bps
BANS Line via Canal.
gfu MM. TYSON. Agent 10 Wesi-si Y y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

100 JAKE ONTAElIp-Tle Steamer AID.
f--'i MIR AID n.i leave O.VClo for Toronto and
'-i7sN Hamilton direct, every "Wednesday and Sal.
urlly afternoon 40 O'Clock, ON arrival o Packet Boais.
Time from Osue. Cd ID TORONTO. from 1910 Is uour..
Toronto Nav d. 1884, myl9 3mc0is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
Ga AND 90 FORsYTH-sT. So FLOOR. REAI

% AND ga FORsl rH-Sr. So FLOOR. REAR
L. II. BRYAN f'~ Olocs Movement Mandatory
II. ami general ioohne esiahislmen-pres turning
and drilling hras Or steel; also. small gear, w heels and
piu0ns cli Tor clocks; tee-raIc machines or models, or
Tor any other purpose required Models made OBJ order
ANY kind of clocks repaired hv w0rsmen who understand
neut has facilities second % other this city country
for al the above kinds OF wors. The trade Supplied with
Movements and Trimmings such balls ro6s bar d. KEYS
bells. snd all other small articles pertaining % he cocs
trade uigl. inu-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

Y t'sIn'rtrr oTFr Hars Deqar1l--f Ar-. Nm fs.s
ne Fii -ni 20 portion 81 Pc g no-e. ii r6- All, ~
~ y ',tAs lai pod trl..-r p0rrln tv Pable 80.
~ L.-'irr AZ VI tg-ar irlu tho rs oi tie tis ~,
- N-'.lf.f % q fer cen. thar ronn III 80 li'.
-rfifra PA raelr >t-cEa and Real Estate utt ~. -
- l-' ar tlis c-rs and irse sfr.r a. .b.
-. ~" '---H - .elsr o. az further dividend d sfeoo
- MLLARD FILLMORE. Contro1rr
/ fFEk CANADA MINING COMPANY 49, =. -
-. ,'-l-.t h-fng d DE shErstoii-r. of tie c1r,o -
- 49, - " Company TIE Cts Of HsrrtoB a. -
~ ~ y-n AT AZ III hour of ocod \. Tie s,,-s- ~
IA " is.e o Ne iou clause of the OF Incnrpo-.to, g.
-ctnrs lof Ne su.giax ysu v IN rsGS sloh ol d
Hsz-os, iPrl y, isss '- ,s,ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06

~ ORDER of f,er al-rr. tsl C..rf I1tr- nj J-f-T.l5
frtt -.r .rff'T rfru fIlf afflrarelf r.sr.i
i-s t- efi'' 1i ELISHA p ROSfHs o. rr DEM l..,
l Pc 'ff H D. sfHi o. t- of at trffs eria-4 fe
.r 80 -.t-if- slrh Enlistment ac-orig sr sfln .r.
Or PEI i-,-faif.n ei i4s 1fr- aat that Pie raluer
t OBJ. iar 'o - r-rls ~ a and de a-Ir.r. d.
.s .e 'i saI property sfln PHI. a-IlnrHs b. l7i
~ i sf- HrlIfr' u lr fr.ali-r Pa. i.r
aif '-r rol-n.-et nsrcl Z. l-ts MULLINS a. GOODArr
.--t tHfn N1'-rtlur y y Artor--rl t-tl---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-06
- ------.---pAr.K.nN 4 NEM.NoRI.

- -r-s--- PATTERSON n NEW y oktl
\ u .s.i..ss,,i,a RAILROAD LiNE->l MINER Az.
-------R ANGE5iENTS. .1 commence ~ DE
l-f OF Nav l7f7-T.lrc Peterson af b O'Clock 4 u.
~ "a; lif a. " aad p. NJ
Leave Nc,y-Yors at Oc'ock. NJ A VI B. lti
81 gud T.. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Paterson 90 @ O'Clock. 4. NJ ODD ? N
Leave Newly ura 90 70 o'clock a. VI aui' J. " f'j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

ern people stir themselves in this enterprise, they
will show themselves recreent to their best in
teres,s. II is very Necessary that this project
should be Immediately started. | understand
that our enterprising friends in Grafton County
are making an effnrt to extend the Connecticut
River road from Wells River up the Amnonoo.
sue, shaping their course either here, or there,
as may be found necessary to meet the road
coming from Portland. No matter where they
meet-whelher at the Androscoggin, or White
Mountain Notch tor heavens sake, when the
brave SONS OF Maine shall have pushed an enter
prise through to the borders of New Hampshire,
let us delay not, but RI sh forward and meet
them. To our en,erprsing friends in New
Hampshire, we say "g, ahead" This is the
true movement-thc movement which shall bring
incalculable advantages to the tar famed Coos
country, and materially change the physical and
moral condition Of our country. Let our hearts
be united and concentrated upon this enterprise,
aud il will as surely succeed as tine is To endure
1t seems that Nature herseifis struggling 10 give
birth TO this stupendous line Of railway. She
has certainly done everything but making the
castings, cr laying the rails. She has indicated
the route, created The necessities, produced the
resolutc and hardy men to carry it through, filled
their purses with tho ucedIul, and filed ou
mountains with the metal Tor its construction
She has done all we can ask. We have but to
seize the opportunity and the day of our redomp
ton is at hand. The movement should emnnate
from Montpelier, and it would pass through thest
hree States like an electric shock.
CONNECTICUT VALLEY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

Post Office Department The Post Master
General recommends reduction of postage, all
letters to be cents. Better than nothing:
cents may as well be adopted first as last, and
the mint should coin silver 3 cent pieces
Thanks to Cave Johnson for small favors, though.
He makes other suggestions showing himself to
be a complete gnoramus -such as requiring
newspapers to be dried before going into the
mail. Any printers devil would enIigh,en the
honorable dignitary on this subject. BY the way,
the Post Marter General ought TO be practical
printer, and very industrious man into the bar.
gain. We give the hint to Gen. Taylor, and he
may appoint Horace Greeley if he chooses. We
think he would make first rate Post Master
General.
By the way, the following are the closing par.
agrophs of the p. II. Generals reports
The Post Office system was designed Tor bu.
siness purposes, for the cultivation of the social
and friendly feelings umong the citizens of the
different sections of the Unlon and should be in
no wise connected with the party politics Of the
day. This will give that degree of confidence
! in its agents necessary to render it the most use.
full to the people. There does not seem any
reason why this business and social agent Of the
people should be nore connected with politics,
llan the officers o. the courts of justice or the
accounting officers of the government; if ii
were believed that the latter officers performed
the duties ASST Ined them with view TO the ad.
vancement of party purposes, public opinion
would soon correct the evil if the Post Office
were alike exempt from political influence and
party contests public confidence would be main
,ained and the Lest interests Of the system pro.
moted.
ltmay be we'll worthy Of Reconsideration, ifihese
objects would not be advanced, should the p. NJ.
General be nominated by the President TO the
Senate for specific term Of years, be separated
from the cabinet, and only removable by i'm
parchment. And the appointment of the irinci
pal subordinate offices Tor like term Of years
be given to him and to provide that no rcmova
should be made except for good and sufficient
cause, to he reported to each session Of the Sen
ate. CAVE JOHNSON, P. NJ. General.
First rate preaching, but it should come from
any body else rather Than Cave Johnson. TIL,
undred blood of guotined postmusters is upoi
his skirts. Such sermon from him is the great
est joke Of the season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
Assay of California Gold.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec.


l learn today through Col. Snowden, the
Treasurer of the Mint, the following facts rela-
tive to the California Gold which has been sub
mit ed 10 assay by Mr.. Peale:
The result of the assay of the gold grains Is
eminently satisfactory as to the quality OF the
metal. The large amount deposited by MIR. Da-
vd Carter of Boston, who recently arrived from
California, bringing the gold with him, and who
came in company with Lieut.. Loeser of the u.
s. Army, consisting of specimens from Feather
River, is of the fneness of S97- 1000, the stand
ard of our coin being 100000. The grains
from the neighborhood of Suffers Fort, marked
Nueva Heveta on Col. Fremont's map, are Of
The average fineness of about S9i-l0O0. The
deposit forwarded to the Mint by MIR. Secretary
Marcy, sent to the War Department by COL
Mason, has yielded about the same as the above
Its fineness being about e94 1000. The
California gold is superior to that found in North
Carolina, about equal to tnat OF Virginia, but in-
ferior to that of Georgia, and is about as rich as
the general average of gold from the entire
known world.-.M Y Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
DECEMBER 81, IS4S.
Resolutions on Slavery.

The following resolutions were reported from
select committee by Mr.. WHirTEMoRE Of
Milton, at the last Session, and were adopted by
the House of Representatives, yeas 100, nays
0,-and were concurred IN by the Senate, VIZ:
RESOLVED, by The Senate and House of Repre-
seniaipes, That we seek in vain 10 discover any
foundation for human slavery in the divine or
natural law, or tie law of nations that It's orr
gin in all cases, may be traced to fraud or phys.
cal force, and that all local laws for its continue
ance or protection have been, afterwards, intro
duccd by the shareholders themselves TO justify
and perpctuate their usurputon.
Resoiped, Tina. Congress possesses, and ought
Immediately to exercise, the power 10 prohibit
slavery in the territories of New Mexico and
California and that without such prohibition,
aud the strong arm the General Government to
enforce its observance, there is great danger that
it will obtain ioolhoId there, not only without
the aud Of local laws, but agalns: them, thus adj
ding still darker stain upon our national honor,
and subiectinI the Free States to the injustice
of a sui greater inequality in their Representa-
ton in Congress.
Resolved That our seniors in Congress be
instructed, and our representatives requested, t.
exert their efforts for the passage OF law abol-
lshing slavery in the District Of Columbia, and
prohibiting the traffic in slaves between the
States.
Resolwd, That it is unbecoming the represen
tatves of ireenen, maintaining the declaration
that liberty is in1iienobte to legislate for the gen
era weflre while their eyes are insued witt
the frequent spectacle Of men, chained, shack
led, and driven to market or confined in pens
awaiting buyers
Ind phtreds, Slavery in the District of Co
iumbia exerls d baleful influence upon the nc
ton of Congress, checking the freedom Of de
bate, threatening the freedom of the press, an
controlling the Executive department at Wash
ington; Therefore,
Resolved, That unless slavery in that Distnc
be speedily abolished by the action OF Congress
with the assent Of the iuhabl tants, 1t is the dnt
OF Congress 10 pass law removing the seat I
Government into the territory OF some Ere
State more central and more convenient for III
nation. where the Representatives OF the poop
may be norc free TO legislate for the geEer
welfare.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21
EDITORS TABLE,

.Norcich University. The Catalogue for 1913
shows the number of students to be II gradu-
a,ing class Of lc4G-7, 10 preparatory depart
ment 10. Commencement Thursday next after
the third Wednesday in Aug. Henry S. Whea-
ton, NJ. A. President Aonzo Jackmnn M. A.,
Professor of Mathematics and Military Science
-Thos. w. freedom, NJ. A. Professor OF English
Literature, Modern Languages and Military Tac-
tics.
LiueHs Lining Age. Music and the Modern
Opera, Capt. Marryat, Cha,caubriand, Gossip a.
boat Sharks, Fowling in Farce and Shetland, tho
Marshal D'Ancrc, the Dark Lady, Charles w.,
Crochet, University Reform Begun, and the
Peace Congress are the principal les in No
240. ~ 2 cents number; Sc per year-pub-
IIshed weekly.
american Agricultural: New York, C. NJ. Sax
ton, Ioi Fulton 81.
The December number received, closing vol.
unc z. very valuable publication for the far.
ners. 81 per year.
Books for Children. The publications of the
General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Un-
i'm Daniel Dana, jr, agent, 20 John St. New
York; are exceedingly beautiful superior, IN
deed, to any books of the kind we have ever
seen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

[CoMMUNIcArIoN. Having visited the Clolh-
ing Emporium oil Mr. ]. Z. Booth, of Cortland
Sire t, New York, am prepared 10 recommend
II to the attention ol others. The assortment is
select well as large, and offers attractions To
all who desire fashionable and well made gar
ments at the lowest cash price. Such is the i'm
provement nowadays N almost ever, klnd OF
manufactures, that It Is just about as cheap 10
buy weli-hnlshed and fashionable articles as
those o. an Inferior character; aud AS the goods
ur sale at this establishment are made equal to
The best custom work, there can be no doubt of
the propriely ofgivihg 1t u lrill. Believing that
others will be as well pleased with the Clothing
aud the gentIemanly department OF Mr.. Booth
anu his associates as | nave been, | cheerlully
recommend them To all who visit New York tor
purchases OF this kind. LAWRENCE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

"A Plank Road 10 be bull by The side of a Rail
Roud. On the 5lh ust meeting was holden in
Saratoga county IN ~ for plank road from
Schenectady to Saratoga Springs-IIon. Samu-
ell Young presiding. 1t was attended mainly by
farm ers- 10 per cent. profits are expected and
$4,000 in stock was subscribed on the spot.
The road will cost $4,000. sit was made evi.
dent, (says the account) that, in many parts OF
our state, as well as in other states, plank roads
arc to the farmer what railroads are to the COM
mercial community, and that they are destined o
devt lope the resources Of farming districts to al
extent little thought Of This is the conclusion
to which our reading has LED us-5ut we add
the pink roads will vastly inc rease the business
of existing railroads, and prepare the way :o
new railroads in every available direction where
business is to be found to sustain them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-12-21

CoNNrcrIcUT AND PAssuMpsIc Rn FRS RAIL
ROAD. We learn from the 81 annual report this
ROAD was opened to Bradford Oct. 10, and to
Wells River, Nov. 6-expended to Oct |, le46,
s773,394 GO. The Directors express unobated
confidence that the receipts to Wells River will
warrant an extension of the road. Eras,us Fair.
banks, President; Asa Low. Vice President
Josiah Stckney, Boston, Treasurer; Henry
Reyes, Secretary; Miller Fox, Engineer; John
A. Page, Wells River, Agent.