davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

ME Rf'isms. q Nsw Hsaasss. inlso
nEre.l aili - Pasasidr c. He-assessmrn
a lssds. RFirHed 70 tie eommiisre -
finznre. ~
Mr. ksrnr iniradarrd = resolution a
FAise. jaini srleri rommiiiee 20 rnnsisi
of iiEs IRON lhe Srnale and liliern frnm
lhe Iiousr. n take min consideration lllr
Pupfi~ty q aFpniniing Medical B0arl
inr he sistr. Adnplrd.
Mr. Mebane. from Ille rommiiipe on
Finanee. rrf0iled nnfssarshly 10 amend
The I7lh srriiun II lhr ResrEue laws.
Mr.. Mariin n,oFrd far The indefinite
pnsiponsmenl lf lhe hill. The melton
did noi Prrsaa. The bill then passed is
third rrsding.
Mr. Hsyner. from the committee on In
iernal Improvements. reported fsvnrsbly
on tie bull 10 incorporate The Charlotte
shd Dansillr Rail Road Company; and
an motion If The same gentleman. the bill
was laid on Ile lable and ordered 10 be
printed.
Mr.. Rayner submitted another report.
favorable % The bill Tor laying nG a road
from Newbern Ia Morganion. The bill
passed is Second reading.
A message VAS rereised frnm the Sem
sir. presenting . message from the Gov
em0r IN relation 10 raI road fnum Ra-
leigh 10 charloIle. with a proposition 10
print coneurrrd IN.
"Wednesday, December 9.
Mr.. r. R. Caldwell inIrndured me-
mortal and bill. for the establishment 0f
new county. 10 be called Lafayette. Re-
ferred 10 The committee on Propositions
aud Grievances.
A petition demonstrating aga;gsi The es-
of said cnuniy. and petition
against adding any part Of Burke To la
barrus, were presented. and referred TO
the same committee.
Thursday. December Z.
A message was rrreived from the Gov
ernor, in relation TO The suit Instituted
against The Stockholders 0f the Raleigh
and Gaslon Railroad: which was retired
10 The committee on Claims.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor. iransmilIing report # the Board
Of Commissioners Of the Raleigh and las
Ion Rail Road: which. on motion Of Mr..
SIanly, was sent TO the Senate. with y
proposition 10 print.
The Speaker announced the arrival Of
The hour for taking up the order of the
day. (Mr. Sleels's resolutions.) whereup-
m Mr.. Steele moved their poslponemeni
until Wednesday next.
Mr.. Sianly moved TO lay the resoIu- !
lions on The liable; which motion did noI
prevail.
The question Of poslponing until We'd.
nes,lay recurring. il was carried in The az !
fiImalire. /
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
kEi.IGIOUS NOTICE.

TIVE Rev. J. J. JAMES will preach at Mars
III Hill on the first Saturday in January next,
and in Hilsborough on the first Sabbath in tho
same month, at II O'Clock, A. NJ. and at night.
December S. So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
Cedar Grove Academy.

TEHHE next Session Of the School at this place
IL will commence on the 4lh Of January.
TUITION.
For Languages, Algebra, &c. SIS 90
49,. English, ~-s .-@e- 10 90
Board can be had in good families in the neigh-
horhood at prices varying from five to five and
half dollars per month.
SAMI.. w. HUGHES.
Orange County, Dec. 6. 59--2wp
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

SatisfeiAm5itlon. Borland.
' ~ "1s y late reply 10 the challenge of Hon.
h, D. flournry Al l.i,lle Rock, said lhal
NJ , " was sufficiently >l", u, in the war
,a' ~" hrx!c" 10 satisfy TIC ambition oI
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
RALEIGH DISTRICT.

DAVID ID. NICHOLSON, Presiding Elder.
Raleigh ciiy-R. s. Hefin, b. T. Blake, sur
Raleigh Cireuit-Evan E. Freeman.
Tar Rirer-T. 3. Campbell, J. L. Nicholson
HendysOn-Peter Douh.
GrGmiLe-Nathan Anderson, l.. l.. IIendror
IiLstmmtgh-William NJ. jordan.
Peterborough and Hap Rirer-P. w. krchc
FrankknSrile-W. s. Chain.
Raleigh Mission-Daniel Culhrcth.
Tar Rirer do. James Johnson.
q. =. Jones, agent for tho A. B. Society.
Samuel Pearce, Sunday School agent.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
srnsrr d. BuMPAss, Presiding Elder.
Afocksrille-John Tillet.
SaksJEy-I,cmon Shell.
GreepsLOnougk-Samuel 81. Frost.
Ditto, Female C0hege-Jamcs Jameson.
Giayora-JosePh b. Martin.
Rand0lph-John Rich.
Daridson-John 4. ST. Clair, James J. Hincs
LredsN-- James ID. I.ums,len.
7dyl0rSriie-John w. Floyd.
WiLkes-Solomon H. Helsebeck.
Joaesriie-William o. Read.
Stokes--Allred Norman.
DANyIILE DISTRICT.
WILLIas CARrrR, Presiding Elder.
DantiHt--N. Fl. ID. Wilson.
Pifisyhanid--John w. Lewis.
Fralkiin-Thomas p. Ricaud.
Pairick--James M. Fulton.
dHeghany--J James H. jefferson.
Henry--Robert p. Bibb.
William Anderson.
Casp,L-James Read, Lafayette w. Martin.
Persoa--Ioscph Goodman. so
Hnitar--Archibald G. Aller, SEQ. A. Coin.
Strry-James L. Fisher.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
RoBEnr ]. CARsoS, Presiding Elder
WGshingioa-Allen 6. Andrews.
Plymouth--Joel w. Tucker.
Roanoke-Robert o. Burton. VIM. H. Barnes
Tarborough-Wiiam NJ. Walsh. .,
eHiumlta-Thomas S. Cassidy. 81
Maffamuskeef-Pete II. Joyner.
~B:M-Richard II. Dunkley.
Neuse-David W. Doub.
PortsmouM and 0craeoke, to he supplied.
Hafteras Mission, to DO supplied.
NEWBERN DISTRICT.
WILLIAM CLoss, Presiding Elder.
Ncwbern--Charlcs F. Deems.
Ditto, Coiored-Nilliam H. Bobbitt.
Sno,c Ihii--Iohn w. Tinnin. .s# .- .
Smifkfeld-Ira T. Wyche. >*
Sgmpson-W William ]. Duval.
DupEn--John W. Wilson.
IopsaiL-William J. Langion.
0nslou-Thomas Z. Moses.
1rcnt--Absalom Owens, Charles II. Parker.
VILLAIN w. Nesbitt. . -.-.
Siruits-- William J. Parks. .-.-...
Lenoir Mssion-Nathan 4. Hooker.
Cape Lookout Mission, to be supplied.
H. q. Leigh, without appointment, in conse
uence Of af1liction.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

Iae Fire at Weldon. We rejoice TO
%"n w. from the Wilmington e hrnnicle, that
" r'e loss 10 tho WILMINGTON Rail Road
y, ,L"nPany by the FIRE al Weldon was on
~ I OF $500, instead OF $4,000. as sta
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
Army Arrangements.

army Arangsmeats.-Gen. Worth
% %'' removed his family Ia This city. whilst
nc himself leaves MS on Monday mex, to
nAe command Of the sth and 9th military
GC~par'men's. as designated in the Order
rum "' The Adlntaut Generals Department.
~ r"e Generals command will embrace
aHu New Mexico. lIniOn.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
The Electoral College Of ihi. stat


,saIing 10 tie requirement Of law. assembled
m .hr senate chaml~r. in The city of RsI-igh. On
Wednesday last. james W. Osborne. u Mech.
Iuburg. was appointed President, and Edward
d. Fmrman. Of Raleish, Secretary.
The college Il.sn proceeded To The performances
.fis duiy. and the eleven votes Of The state were
eaa bs Grn. Zachary Taylor for President. and
uiaard Fillmore for Vice President Of lhs tinted
Slsses
Dr. James T. Gillian, Of Cumberland. was ap-
painted special msaenser 10 carry The ls,urn 10
Washington cily.
Tie businss. Of The College having been gone
trough with. Mr. o.harne delivered q very slo-
qusu, anil sppraVrisss adJress, and the College
vas sdjaurned sint de.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

TIE Congress Il ths tniir,s,st.ies.. .as.emblea
=, ,he caEiaol in Washingson Ctr on Monday
=. an instant. suOrum q bOsh HOUSES being
P'oseeHt.
On Tuesaay. he President Ofihe Uniied Stale.
.,v,muniraisd his annual message. u i. We
,,,;nk unnecessarily long. and sOlne paris q h
,,,,rrarly oljoctionsbIe; but nevertheless Il ].
-, p.,rIase 10 give 10 our readers The whole of Il.
=. h.. lsrn our Prse,iss he'eiaiOre. We give %.
4. =, much us We can find room for.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

.ssH osStBRsss as.i - sosan -
, - Too n,nrh rsrs rsnnas r. n-1 y arail
iaapasaion. = IeEsaas Nhs Esa.sdis esruFioss IN
Ezsa2e ~ z. \. Sogie. afthe sa1ne nAaae - osEs.
The Oriental or Sovereign BaIm Pills
THIS insalassse EaHily naedirin~. caalsnes
- mose siesasias. hssling. snd purifying EEa-
IeEsless han any oahsE E1lis now in nsr. AAeF
hnaTly elshi yraEs sAFenrhrr e their astonishing
snCesSs. Ne have - La-S,asiaa N elain,ing 60
lhem PoraialiiE aal sssssaaon. unrisslled "
ant 0lheT nadVine-
They arr ~ -fartnai euie far Jcuaas4r. Dun
PsEsia. Iir1r Conn AaiRfs. Pltsriss. EsiA. ~ d.
.sesss. fsrny and AyHs, slsG al nlksr Pszrs,
1aIsas. cehss. EatlsnsmGfieH = fEs Luags,
kssEhaslisn. H.ad-Grir. Lass " Agprfiis. A..
" p. cIiILDs q Co. Clay. Onsnssga
IonEiy. y. y. are the original and essly manu-
isFinTFs u The genuine Sovereign Balm Pill.
PRICE IS Gents pr hoE, Of 81 Pilis. SIih lull
dirrciions accompanying rarh hox.
For sale in Hillsh~Ough by ID. HEARTT;
also By numerous DEugsis.s and sgsnts through
out the Union.
November -. So
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13
Nat. sn., yrr~ pou, Cyo,o

Death OF Col. VIM. P0Ik,-Hace Re-
beIlion.-'rhe Memphis Appeal. Of the
2ad ull., states that Col. William Polk. re-
siding a, Walnut Bend, Arkansas, died on
the previous day, and ,ha, bis slaves, 300
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

What were the great issues involved in
the recent Presidential election! We ans,
wer, issues compared with which Bank,
Distribution, Tariff. and Snbsireasnry
sink into insignifcance. The power
claimed lor The Executive TO make wal
and levy taaes, without The aid of Con.
gress. andihe right to control the lcgisla.
lion Of tie Country by means of the veto,
these are the great issues which, even be-
fore the nomination Of the candidates for
the Presidency, aaiated the public mind.
and which stripped Mr.. Polk of The ma.
jorily in Ihe lower House Of some seven
ty votes, with which he began his admi-
nistration, and returned a majority Of
" higs 10 the present House. The Anne.
rican people were thoroughly alarmed, as
well they might he. at The monsirous pow
ers claimed and exercised by the Presi-
dent. and by the bold assertion OF his be-
ing component pari Of The Legislative
Department of The Government. We now
deliberately and calmly rei,erale the opin-
ion we adtanced before tho election, lh At.
had these doctrines been ratified by the
American people in The election of Gen.
Cass, who adopted them, the whole theory
Of our institutions, as well as their practical
working, would have been changed, and
an eleciive-ihe worstk kind ol-Monarcty
been indu,ed nnder The forms Of a Const!-
tuition which was intended tn establish a
Representative Federal Republican form
Of Government. r~ ~"&%
The people, thanks he to Heaven, have
risen in ileir strength. and scattered To the
winds doctrines SO fatal 10 their liberties.
Congress has been restored to lis isgifi-
male sphere. No President will, hereaf-
Ter, dare to usurp legslatise functions.
The Conifiiniion has been Uindicaied
and re-eslablisiei. and the tendency to
Despotism, which is inherent in ultra De-
mocracy. checked in lis inSolent career.
These were The principles established by
the recen election. II they are Demo
cratic, thea indeed il the boast of the party
organs well founded. that, shough defeat
ell as to men, their doctrines are trium-
plant. Lynchburg Trginian.
.->~-~~>>~~--~.~o.-
The Finances. s.-A part Of the report
Of The Secretary of the Treasury has al
ready found its way into the papers. He
asks for additional appropriations. to make
up DEFICIENCIES to The 30th June next. Of
Sl0,2s7,335. IL. This amount. added
to the forty nine million. appropriated for
this year at the last session, makes about
sixty millions Of dollars required by MIR.
Polk for the year ending Jane 80, lsf9.
Sixty millions Of dollars in one year! s
! For the year ending June 1850. he asks
for S33.2l3,l52 73.
II is believed thar il Cass had been elec.
ted, new loan would have been asked
for: hut TAYLOR being elected, the party
,r;ll laaya his Administration tu borrow
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

North Carolina conference.

1 Ass $50 ssA't1& y s-sk@A NhANas
The North carolina Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. met in Dan
vile. Va, the .2d uliimO. and closed its session
at OelOck p. M., on the lst ins,ant.-ihe long.
est session il has ever had. Bishop clrEHs was
present and presided, sl,hOush very much afiict.
ell with asthma. Five were admitted on prOba-
tinn in the travelling ministry, four were located
eight were ordained Deacons. and eight ordained
Eldcrs. Two were discontinued at their own re-
quest, aud one was deprived Of his credentials as
q minister. This last case occupied the greater
part Of four days, and was one Of great aflictiOn
to the whole body.
The iirst Friday q april and September were
set apar as days Of solemn fasting and prayer for
the Out-POurng Of the Holy Spirit, and especially
that the I.ora Of the harvest would send out more
labOrcrs into his harvest.
The next session will meet in OIford, Gran
vile county, N. C., November 2sth, Is49.
The following are the appointments for the en-
suing year:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1848-12-13

"Wednesday, December b.
Mr.. Walker. from the committee on
Propositions aud Grievances, reported a
hill to lay off new county by the name
Of Wa,auga; which bill lies over.
Mr.. Gilmer presented the following re.
solutions:
Resolved by the Senate, That in the case of the
contested election pending before this body, be-
tween Messrs. Waddcll and Berry, dispositions
may hereafter he taken on three days notice, be-
fore any Justice Of the Peace, in Orange county.
R,soired further, That all dispositions hereaf-
ter taken before Justice of the Peace, in said
county, with ten days notice given under the re-
solutions first adopted in this case, shall be read
IL in other respects competent.
On these resolutions a debate sprung
up between Messrs. Gilmer, Ashe, Wood
fin and Bower.
Thursday, December 7.
After sending one or two messages 10
the House of Commons with bills, &C.,
the Senate resumed the unfinished bust.
ness nf yesterday, being the resolutions
submitted by Mr. Gilmer, in relation to
taking evidence in the contested election
Case from Orange. f.. ..-@s s.a srr.
The question being upon their adop.
lion, a long and hiere sting debate ensned
between Messrs. Bower, Thomas Of Ia.
vidson, Smith, Berry, Wuodhn, ihomp'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

SoUrH CAROLINA. The Charleston Mercury
says that cut of l65 members of the South Car
olina legislature there are not more than 30 Tay-
lor men. The wonder is that there are SO many
as 30 BY the way, the Cass savocrats are get
ting Desperate Read this Paragraph
from the N. Y Tribune:
South CARoLINA.-Gen. Cass's Southern
friends are very bellgerent, toward the people,
and are determined 10 do something desperate,
should the Wilmot proviso be adopted. At
large Loco Foco meeting held in Charleston on
the 20th inst over which Maj. VIM. Laval prcsl-
ded, assist I'd by host of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries the following resolution, among 9TH
els equally determined, was adopted:
"That should the Ordinance of I767 the
Wilmot Fgoviso or any like restriction be appli-
ed to any Territory South of 80 , 30 North lat
itude, or any other measure be adopted directly
or indirectly mpiizng the equality Of the Slave
holding States, IN "a opinion, the Senators and
Representatives from such States should, at once,
yacate tlelr seats, return to the States they re-
spectively represent, ard use their best efforts
to bring about united resistance of the South
10 such ekradiDg legislation"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
What can you Dor

BY Wing triumph you Can have President
who will not veto the will of the people who
will not permit the will OF a party caucus or of
party President to override Congress and the
Constitution; and whose views of public policy
are in accordance with those of the old fashion
ed republican Presidents. You can have Vice
President whose casting vote will ever be on the
side of Freedom and the Protection oil Free
Soil and Free Labor. You can have Congress
hostile TO the requirement of foreign territory by
comprehensive 10 The extension of slavery
hostile to Executive tyranny and usurpatlon--
and at liberty to consult the honor the interests,
and the wishes of the people, unnfluenced by
the fear of Executive displeasure or the favor of
Executive patronage. You can have Reform in
the foreign and domestic. policy OF the country
"a check to new schemes of annexation, at the
expense of more foreign wars,-and salutary
changes in the Tariff and Sub-Treasury systems,
which at this moment are fast bearing the coun-
try once more 10 the verge OF universal bank
ruptcy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
THE CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUCTOR, for The use

The CONSTITUTIONAL INSTRUCTOR, for The use
Of schools: by Rev. Daniel Parker, A. NJ
Boston, published by Crocker g. Brewster,
We have hastily examined this book, and
formed very favorable opinion. Mr.. Parker
has evidently bestowed much labor upon it, and
has succeeded in embodyng, in the form of u
cheap school book, instruction which would not
be misplaced in the libraries of lawyers and pol
itcians. AS a school book we observe slight
faults, such as occasionally Latin words, techni-
cal law terms, &c. Competent instructors can
readily explain them; but we would have books
plain enough 10 obviate the necessity of such
explanations, as far as possible This book APP
pears OPPORTUNITY. Governor Coolidge has very
properly and justly recommended the introduce
ton of study like this into academies ard
common schools and we trust that superntend-
ents will take that hint of the Governors, and
this one of our own, to wit-eXamine Mr.. Park
er's book. We think they cannot fail to ap.
prove of the object Of the book, and IN the main
also Of its execution. Mr.. Parker is clergy
man resident at Brookfield, VT and has publish
ed the book on his own account. We hope it
will succeed, both on his account and on &C.
count of the neophyite politicians in the school
houses. The boys soon to be President-ma-
kers and law makers: let them understand the
first principles of that important business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
VERMONT wATcnMAN &es4ATE JOURNAL, NOVEMBER q ls4s

o. 1t has often been charged by the Van
Buren, and Cass presses that Gen. TAYLoR's po-
stion in reference to the Wilmot provso is DIFF
ferently understood at the North and the South
and hence that he is double-faced. We are hap
by to see this error handsomely corrected by a
distinguished Southern man, who is himself op.
posed to the Wilmot proviso-wc mean Senator
Metcolf, of Kentucky. lie has stated the bat-
tor clearly and correctly; and we feel fullypu-
thorzed by the expressed sentiments of Gen.
Taylor himself, to say this. Gen. Taylor will
never Veto the Wimot proviso, nor any other
measure based on like principle and sanction
ed, as that has been, by Congress and the peo-
Pile.
A KENTucKrAN's SPEECH. Ex-Governor
Mctcalf, of Kentucky, at present n Senator in
Congress from that State, has been speaking in
Ohio, with Tom Corwin. On Saturday, 9Th
inst, he spoke at London, and we ask especial
attention to what this Southern Senator said of
General Taylor, in connection with the resiric-
ton of slavery. The Ohio State Journal re-
marks: Governor Metcall advocated the cleo.
ton of General Taylor, not because General
Taylor was IN favor of the restriction of slavery
for for he did not come 10 Ohio 10 adrance SEN
hmenis tohich he couid not hoid 10 elsewhere and
as representative of a southern or suveho.dihp
State, lie did not advocate such restriction; but
he advocated The election Of Gen. Taylor, be-
cause he would restore the government 10 its
original foundations, and allow Congress, the
representatives Of the people and the States, to
eglsatc Tor the country, uncontrolled by Exec
utive vctoes or Executive appliances. And If
Congress choose 10 restrict stdre,y 10 lis present.
limits, he, as citizen of Kentucky, IN The spirit of
true repubiicanism, submitted 10 The beheSt.
Gov. Metcae considered General Taylor as
virtually piedgsd mol 10 reto a bill for The restric-
lion 1f siaruy,>ehond such aAbill be passed by
Congress. in giving has rote for him, he under
stood his fact and should General Taylor disop.
point his erpectaiion, he ,could from that moment
be dsgrdced man, in The estimation Of every
Southern as ,oeR as of every Northern gentleman.
The understanding al The South as ,ceH as al The
NORTH, is that General Taylor, If chosen Presi-
dent, ,ciH ABIDE The action Of Congress upon
his subject.
Governor Metcalfe was listened to, through
out, with marked attention. and at the close was
greeted with tokens of appreciation worthy of an
honest Kentucky orator, at the hands of Buck
eye audience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Don't lose your vote 4!

If you vote tue Van Buren, Ticket, conscious
at the same time that such ticket canrot posi-
bly, be elected, your vote does not count at all,
and you at the same time throw away your priv
ilege of choosing between Taylor and Cass.
votes thrown away, when i; was in the power of
those very voters to have elected Mr.. Clay, and
a Wing Congress, and thus prevent the an
nexation of Texas and the Mexican War;
Folks plurality over Clay was barely 39,3l0 in
abolition vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
VOTE FOR A PRACTICAL
PURPOSE.

The Abolitionists in 1874 intended undoubt-
eddy to sustain the cause of Freedom, by their
votes, but practically they failed entirely in their
purpose They might, by voting with the Wings,
have excluded Texas-prevented the war-limi-
ted Slavery within its ancient bounds-presery-
ed the Protective Policy to Free Soil and Free
Labor and Free Capital-and excluded the Sub
Treasury securing the peace, the honor,
and the prosperity of the country; but they I'M
fortunately failed of all these good things, and
practically permitted all the evils which would
have been prevented by Wing administration
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
Don't help the Enemy!

to carry Vermont, and yet with moral certain
ty that Mr.. Van Buren, cannot carry other States
enough 10 elect him, (of which no well informed
man dreams since the results Of the recent cleo
tons, you then increase the probability Of CAss's
election to the Presidency by the House, and
Buffers election to the Vice Presidency by
the Senate. Is it not better and wiser 10 ensure
TAYLOR and FiLLMoRE's election by the peo-
ple-the one pledged not TO veto the Wilmot
provso, and the other reliable Northern Wing,
to mold the casting vote of the Senate?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

FouUTu DisrmcT. Peck stood highest at
the last trial, and will surely succeed, unless
the friends of Buck and Rowel unite upon one
or the other. Now the Wings are more than
the Van Buren, men, and what is more, Buck is
the friends of Rowell prefer Buck to Peck,
ought they not to uote for Buck? Would they
no. better sustain their principles by so doing
than by throwing away their votes upon Mr..
Rowell? 1t is in the power of the Free Sellers
to elect Mr.. Buck, or 10 permit the election of
Mr.. Peck
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02

FAcTs FOR Wool, GRowERs.-The sales Of
Wool Of all kinds in New York market for the
week ending Oct. 26, amounted to 10000 los.
bringing moi over $4,000. During the same
week the imports of foreign woolens amounted
to s7202l, and of foreign wool s5,297-a total
of S79,3lS foreign wool aud woolens TO only
$4,000 of American wool-more than to
against the yankee wool grower. How long
will the wool growers stand under this losing
gime' If they would try it four years longer,
LIT them vote either for Cass or Van Buren-no
matter which. Ii they do mol wish 10 pick their
own pockets for John Bulls benefit, let them go
strongly for TAYLOR, A WHis CABINET, AND A
WAC CoNGREss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-02
A Fatal Omission.

We have been reviewing Mr. Van Buren's
Buffalo letter, to see whether he goes against the
extension Of territory by conquest, as Goes Gen.
Taylor He does not but leaves tho door wide
open for Cuba, Yucatan and all the rest of Mex
leo! What then? Why, they come in perhaps,
and by the very act of admission, there may be
added members enough TO the Senate and the
House to override the Wilmot Proviso, or even
to overthrow it, should it be adopted. lie leaves
the door wide open for more annexaton-w
open for more wars-wide open for more slavery
at last.