davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17
L>AUaUIER White suiphar springs, Virginia, 1mors

II
generally known as Warrenon Springs) will be open
Tor the reception of vsters the LIST of June Extensive
to the whole establishments No expense will be sna rsd in
adding to its establishment, the comfort and pleasure
OF the guests knowing, by ocular evidence in
instances the positive intrinsic value of the water and its
almost miraculous effect in particular cases. it has been re-
gaded good policy enlarge The accommodations and
to complete the original design, crafty the taste
and fancy of guess well promote their health and
pleasure Situated in remarkably healthy region in fun
view of the bold Blue Ridge and in the Vicinity of The
beautiful village of Warenon visters NAV on horseback
or in carriages, the improving roads, enjoy the most
picturesque scenery, seek exercise the ten-piu
alleys the pistol gallery the game OF billiards. the health
ul dance The lovers OF and flowers will find pecu
lar care has been taken to win their approval while the
and the swan may relieve tedious hour who are
interested in the tr& In a word every s,e has
been taken which expanded liberaly could suggest to
add to the comfort and accommodation of yisites The
hurdle race and tournament the fancy ball ma souerade
and brilliant fireworks, will lend their respective ara
tons Nor are these preparations designed for the cav
monde only To the holy ministers of religion of every
denomination, cordial not gudgng invitation is given
to spend the summer without charge The usual
of the church pected Throughout the
These springs are 30 38 miles, according to the route
taken from Fredericksburg, and 49 SO Alexandra
when daily lines will be established Vsiters leaving the
District OF Columbia in the stage at or a. M
81 so; oughtickets having been agreed on hetveen
the Richmond and Frederic ksburg Railroad and
the stage owners from fredericksburg Springs
make the ticket So from Richmond and 81 so from Wash
ington
.., These springs are known the Post Office books a,
Warrenton Springs, and all letters should be so directed
or they may be left Warrenon or sent 10 the White Sui
phur Springs, in Greenbrier
Terms Of board will be as follows: $50 for the who,
son. ending Isl ocoer x75 for three months $50
months; $50 for one month $40 per week Sls 70, two
weeks; vi 10 per day; meals lodging cents each
charge for children under three years old When separate
tables provided for children before the usual hour those
VINO retain their seats at the ordinary table will charged
iui price, Horses 90 cents day, or $lOa month
DANIEL WARD,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17

STORY OF THE HARTFORD CONVENTION
by theodore Dwight, secretary the convention One
price, rs cents.
May 10. T. TAYLOR
'Iw Honse builders md Carpenters--I am iully pre-
pared 10 cover buildings with the best qualify lead
ed IN warrant the roof perfectly dry and not to blow OF
Always on hand best quality c loaded tin for roofing
also other un-plae together with good and large assor
ment OF building materials and all kinds of ha rdwa
which shall sell very low for cash
See my prices before you buy.
May l63teod c. WOODWARD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-05-17
Baltimore Female Seminary.
(No. liz, East Baifimore sfrset

ADDISON b. ATKINS, NJ A.. PnINcrp.1
VNHE summer term this institution will commence on
Monday, the lst of May The number of pupils is lin.
lied to sxy-two There six vacancies The build.
ing large ana comnodous, and the school arrangements
are OF character which fail to gi We decided sans
iacton Great attention is paid the wants and comforts
Oh Tue boarding pupils, so that their stay in the seminary
may De pleasing, as well profitable The most comFe'
e are employed in all the various de apartments
lne prlncpai would particularly to the following
tioni S'n'''' ~ ''' me-
night Key Alonzo Potter ID. D. LII D. Bishop of Penn
syllVana hev; H. V. ID. Johns ID D. Baltimore; Rev L.
w Green, ~ d., Baltimore Robert A. Dobbin esq, Bal
uun,ore; Andrew Coye, esq, Washington d. c.; n. D.
Coleman, esq, Vicksburg, Mississippi
circulars containing terms, of study and letters
rom the Rev Dr. Potter Rev. Dr. Johns Robert A Dobbn,
esq, ana other patrons be obtained on application
any OF he above gentlemen, by addressing the principal
April 4-2awIm 49,
~N NnNN-A new two-story frame dwelling beaut'
ImV situated on the Of 22d and f Streets neal
crate 80 '"i''' "'o io'' W." w
q, Also two.sory brick house. on G. between 10th and
=, Wnt POSSESSION viii be given Immediately Apply
Office - '''"'" -'o"''o' 'ei'0'o' 80
May l1-eodtf
k"~HSh Aohsters, Hnlliput MaekereI, aud Sslno"
can be had IN the different fish markets, Baltimore
oa,y, as we shall receive them fresh every morning.
hPtu o-N WALKER 81 SMITH,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
The Pr, Silont's MeSsa4e.

lntooraby long this document is we present en-
tire to our readers this week. sby no means devoid
of interest as State paper and presents able an a1
nlinStration view have ever seen of the various
questions Of public policy that have cngrosse1 the M
tonal mind during the last few years as acqu-
stion Of Foreign Territory, War, Slavery, Bank, Ia.
riff, &C. &c.
Upon the Slavery extension queson--the most in
terosting Of al--President Polk recommends the
adoption Of the Missouri Compromise line. The next
alternative is the Clayton and Phelps Compromise bill
of last session. But in case the Wilmot Provi5o is
applied to New Mexico and California the veto is au
thoritati'ey bmndished over the heads of Congress-
Just what was expected.
We think the Presidents long argument against u
National Bank high Protection, Internal improvements
Distribution &C., quito out oil place--u5 as if the
late Presidential election had been doclclin favor of
those measures; when no sensible man will claim that
they we're at all in issue.
President Polk takes stock freely in the California
God project, which ogitating the country with
the most enchanting g. delusiyo of all desires -odven
ture and sudden riches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN;
TOLUNE PI-1849.
Enlarged and Improved!

In accordance with the unlaunted spirit and up
ward and onward determination of the Free Soil Or
ganizaton throughout the county, the first number of
the sixth volume Of the GREEN MOUNTAIN FREE.
MAN will be ssuedo the 4th day Of Jan. next mate
rally enlugcd by the addition of one column 10 each
page with such essential Improvements in its dress
and mechanical execution, as Shall render it inferior
in size and appearance to no paper in the State.
The present is a period of intense interest. That
it is big with the fate of country of ordi
nary intelligence can doubt: and it should be the
chief desire of all to understand well the great Ques,
lions upon which our dosfinies hang, that they may
give their vote, voice. heart and hand upon tho side of
their country and tleir race.
little less than ten years since was the first pot-
ical organization of tie friends of impartial freedom
in our country. They were a small, feeble despised
and prosecuted band and the furnace of trial through
which they were destined to pass, finds scarcely a
parallel i'll any age of reform. But this band was
composed of men Of strong minds, dauntess courage
and inhexibe determination; strong in their confidence
in the righteousness Of God and the virtue of the
people. AT the first, tins was denounced as the
smallest and most insignificant of all sccds but it
has taken root sprung up and spread far and wide,
until, i'll the late Gle cton more than THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND sovereign Froemen have ''comc
and lodged in It's branches" And if we give heed
to the most sagaciou5 Southern statesmen, and the
sober convictions Of almost every man at the North
om principles are surely destined to succeed in the
next Presidential election. To aid, in our humble
way, with renewed energy andunwayaring COZ fdence
in achieving this glorious consummation, will const-
tute the leading aim of the FREEMAN.
But the Freeman will not be, as it has not been, ex
clusiyely political. We attribute no small degree o.
its success to the fact that liberal space has beer
allotted to Fine. side, Moral and Religious reading
Agriculture Education, Peace, Temperance Litera
ture, General Intelligence &c, SC. These variou.
departments will receive increased attention. Ii
shot, pains will be spared to render our paper du
ring its approaching volume, not only the best Pc
LITICAL, but also the best and most attractive FAM
lily JOURNAL in the State of Vermont
To aid us III accomplishing our designs for thu
future, earnestly solicit the patronage and inhu
ence of all such as approve the ends which we labo
to promote. With such support, we shall be encour
aged and enabled to prosecute vigorously the grea
work before us; without it, journal or cause, how
ever able or righteous, can be sustained.
TERMS.
Our terms will be as follows-which are as low al
will afford the of support, and to which We
must infeXibly odhere-$l5O per year, if paid ii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

Trouble in Ohio. Both parties, it is said, have Or
ganzed as legislature at Columbus-the democrats
compose one body and the wings another each claim
ing to represent the state.
1t appears that by the present constitution, is
cessary that the cities Of Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Columbus should register their votes previous to the
election This clause of the constitution was not COM
piled WITH and Weers friends contend that the votes
of all those cities are consequently vod anil that Ford
is legally in a considerable minority.
The California Gold Region We have received a
letter dated "Iarbor of La Paz, August 18th, l845,
which confirms the statements that have been publish
ed IN regard to the richness of the Gold Mines in Cali
fornia. The writer says-"The gold mines are still
creating great excitement in Upper California. The
accounts heard thought were cxtravagan but some
officers of the United States ship Warren, which
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
advance or rs if paid after the expiration of three
months, or 50 if payment be delayedsix months from
the time of subscribing.
Montpelier, Dec. 10, 1913.
Terms Of the Freeman.

By our advertisement for the sixth volume it will be
seen that the price of the Freeman after the LIST of
January viii be one dollar and fifty cents but the ad.
ditona amount of reading matter furnished will re-
duce the price nearly as low as during the past year,
and still leave US a liberal space for advertisements,
&C. We have had fair trial of the experiment to
publish paper as large as the Freeman for 81
year, and it cannot be done. We have labored earn
ostly, anXously, and as economically as we knew
how, but III our sober Judgment we have sacrificed
more than our time and toll in the effort. Many Of
our friends know the considerations TINT induced us
to reduce the terms of the Freeman at the c)mmence-
ment Of the present volume, The sole object was, to
furnish the paper at its bare cost so as 10 secure
largely extended circulation, and as a consequence,
greatly enlarged vote To enable us to do this sew,
era of the prominent Liberty Party men engaged to
divide the burden of the reduction wlhus. The price
of the paper was rcduccd its circulation was some
what increasod the vote was largely augmented: but
more La2 GrcJomih8 Of the burden has rested upon our
shoulders atone This we have submitted to in silence
more especially fo the reason that some have publicly
charged that this reduction was made upon our part
from selfish designs. II any feel an obligation of
honorrcsting upon them to aid us in this BEHALF it
will 20 SO far TO reIieveus IF MT M f,r,bor mon,
ton will he made Of tba snbiect lis to oJ Ero
Liberty Party men that We now sneak Those who
have newly enlisted nndar onr bonoo, cannot ho -,
nactod to onnrocioro apdossu,o tho mutual Iotinns
Of tboso who toIod nn1or tbo obnr1an in +Io boat 81
the day."
In The oHoont which We arc obo,+ 70 o,olo - on
lorro o,,rovo and i,,c,ooso +ho. ,,olno -
can if bo tbo, am, ,,,bo Loro no,.,.1 c.. 49, oI.
which vo ,lr,ooto oo1 ,,ho I,.o .ar.o. 49,. 5000
drrna+bo n,,t 1,a ,5'...s,, prPc :,
bos been G,rnsbad will now +bot as,, +I,on, ~ a
ne ddit;oo. co,t ,,.E - o.1,r t,,a
comfortable, sns4ai,o1 ronna,, ,.;a A. 10y
and dsco,rono,, co,,,,onl .,,o, aaa.9@ =, =
astonishing to wb9t lenqth men cnry iin.i, .....,
Gf 50 mild term will answer, in conoection with +be
pross This div We received line from, = man ,yor
Ibis thousands on thousands encIosno 81 with ar
order 10 return the same unless it vonIJ nav in fI
for the Fraoman for III, n,xt v,,un, IN, dollor
v,,s rnt,,r,od ocoorI;rv1v lint ,,o o,-GJo,,41, 4,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
SIERRA GUsTIN'S ESTATE.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the hon
orable Probate Court for the District of Randolph,
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust oil
claims and demands of all persons, against the Estate
Of Sebre Gustn, late of Chelsea in said district de-
ceased represented nsolvent and the term Of months
from the Sd day of October 1848 being allowed by
said Court to the creditors of said deceased to exhib-
it and prove Retrospective claims before us Give no
tce that we will attend to the duties Of our appoint
ment at the dwelling of B.. F. Dickinson in
Chelsea in said District on the 9th of January and
March next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each
said days ,,
WILDER DEARBRON. sioners.
C,holsea Nov d 1913. 4S3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
ZEBINA FULLER,s ESTATE.

The subscribers having been appointed BY the hon
orable Probate Court for the District of Randolph,
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the Estate
of Zebna Fuller late of Brookfeld, in said District,
deceased, represented nsolvent, and the term OF six
months from the I'd day of November l84o, being al
to exhibit and prove their respective claims before us:
Give notice, that we will attend to the duties Of our
appointment at the dwelling house of Mrs. Harriet
Fuller in Brookfed in said District, on the last Tues
day of December and April Lext at o'clock in tho
forenoon, on each of said days.
IRA MANN. sioners,
Brookfeld, Nov 10, l84a AZ; Wv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

The ELECTORAL VoTE OF VERmoNr.-The Flee
tors of this State met at Montpelier last Tuesday and
organized by the appointment of Erastus Fairbanks,
ESQ., Chairman, and A. L. Catn, Secretary, and on
Wednesday morning the six Electoral votes of this
State were given for ZACHARY TAYLOR for President,
and WILLARD FILLMORE for Vice President Geo.
7, Hodges, Esq, of Rutland, was appointed Messen-
ger.
CALEDONIA County CoURT.-The December term
of this court commenced in this village last Tuesday,
his honor Judge Poland presiding. Among other cases
tried has been one for breach of promise of marriage
VIZ; Miranda M. Richardson Us. Martin w. Carr. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
THE CHOLERA.

The total number Of cases of cholera already re-
ported IN England from its first appearance has reached
1899, OF which 533 have proved fatal and 33l are still
under treatment During the last week the number
OF deaths reported in the metropolitan districts was
CPS and, we think, Judging from the daily reports at
present, that the number this week will range about
20, although the daily returns since Monday show a
decided improvement. On Monday 18th, the me,
tropotan case amounted to Is, but on Tuesday they
declined to q, one Of which was fatal and on
Wednesday to A. but three of which were fatal In
Edinburgh the m0lady still prevailed to some extent.
the new cNses are scarcely ever under 90 daily the
deaths are from to 10 daily. Upon the whole, we
are inclined to hope that the disease has slightly
essened IN Violence at any rate it has not made prog
ress. Two Cases are reported from Glasgow and
we learn from Scotland that il now attacks persons
above the lower classes. Mr.. 3und, the prime war
den of the Gtldsmlth's company, one of the highest
officers In the corporation of London has fallen vic
tim From France we have no further accounts OF
its extensions and it has already disappeared at Ber-
lin-~London Paper.
IRELAND.
The emigration to the United States from Water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
WGShinglOl Runners,

That Mr. Clay will return to the Senate, as also
will Gen. Clss.
That Gen. Taylor will reach Washington in Feb
ruary where quarters are already provided.
That the Editor Of the New Orleans Delta is TO 90
to Washington and establish Taylar organ That
the Edo: Of tae Richmond ,Va.) Republican is to do
the same Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

NEW CANDmATE.- The last Mddobury Galaxy
is very loud in defence of the Compromise bill of Sen.
ator Phelps, of last session, and winds up with rec
commencing the said Honorable Senator for the post
of Attorney Genoralin Gen. Taylors Cabinet. Wild
err moves than this are often made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

rived few days ago from Monterey, tell me that
can hardly hear any accounts that are exaggerated-
The richness OF the mines is astonishing, and as
consequence, person will work at ordinary business
for less than from $50 to 80 per day-not even mailing
shingles "-LOulsviIe Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
GREEN MOUNT AIN FREEMAN.

trial occupied the whole of Friday, and the evidence
appeared t be conclusive against the defendant So
thought the jury; they returned verdict of $500 for
the plaintiff The parties are both young and the de-
PENDANT is now married to another lady.-Norh Star
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

" The people of California have presented
memorial to Congress, praying to be protected against
the introduction of slavery at least until they can Or
ganze into a State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

Great excitement has been produced by the actual
appearance of the Aslatic cholera in New York city
where it was brought on board packet from Havre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14
WANTED.

TT W.T. TTTNN WISHES to engage the services Of
II. w, LUOE from six ten Girls, who are expert
enced seamstrese will be given immediate employment
and liberal wages
a. .4pply Soon. ~
MentneIer Dec. 6. 1913. ~: 4w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-12-14

The emigration to the United States from Water.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05

CHANGED HANDs.-The Bayou Sara Ledger has
changed hands, the former proprietor, Jas. Doug
lass, having sold out to Messrs. j. R. and
Marks. The Ledger retains its democratic politics.
HEALTH.-The Baton Rouge Gazette states that
Baton Rouge remains healthy, and any reports to
the contrary are unfounded.
CRoPs.-The Southern Tribune of the Both ult
says that some of the sugar growers of Point Coupee
are commencing grinding, and it is thought that the
crops will yield WELL The cotton crops were
thought some weeks past, to be very good, but ow-
ing to recent winds and rains they are somewhat
damaged
New SUGAR.-The Opelousas Gazette of the
9th nit says that Mr. VIM. B. Lewis commenced
on the 2lst to make sugar on his plantation near
Opelousas. But as.his intention was merely to try
his new machinery, only small quantity, which
was Of very good quality was made. The cane
generally is toleraby ripe, aud many planters pur
posed commencing to grind the next week. The
crop promises to be toerable if unfavorable weather
does not set in.
The St Francisville Chronicle of the Both says
In this section of the State it is pretty well ascer-
tanned what will be the yield of the cotton crop
We have convefsed with many intelligent planters
upon the subject who assure US thatthere will not
be more Il an two-thirds of crop made Accounts
from every section Of the State give the same esti-
mate. The health of our town and parish is
excellent"
John Fl, Farmer, who was committed TO jail in
Carroll parish on a charge of murder, for killing
McDorman in june last, died in prison on the 23d. ]
Since his commiaal his mental anguish has been
very intense; at times bis sanity has been doubtful
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
POLITICAL Intelliaanoe.

LETTER FROM Mr.. FILLMoRE.-A citizen of
Boston addressed a letter some weeks ago to Mr..
Fillmore, asking him to inform said citizens of his
views in relation to the following points
First-Are you in favor of a repeal of the natur-
alization laws Of the United States If so, are
you in favor Of excluding foreigners from partic-
pating in the elective franchise until they have
been here at least twenty-one years
iSeooad-Are you in favor of imposing capita
ton tax upon all foreigners who may hereafter
land upon our shores of TWO hundred and fifty dol
lars each, or to such an extent as to protect the
American mechanic from foreign competition in
the domestic labor market
MIR Fillmore reply is as follows
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
AMERICAN sYMPArHY.-The European Time

AMERICAN SYMPATHY European Times,
in abiding the sympathy expressed in the United
States for The Irish leaders, says The njudicious
excitement raised in the United States only tends to
increase the peril in which the imprisoned con-
federates now stand We are sure that any per-
sistence in agitation by certain enthusiastic sym
pathisers in the United States, for objects wholly
unattainabe win tend to increase tenfold the dam
ger Of their imprisoned friends on this side and as
sincere wel-wishers to the cause of Irish freedom
we earnestly point out to the leaders of that wild
movement that any rash step taken will be likely
to recoi with fearful vengeance upon the heads Of
those who are already overwhelmed by the strong
arm Of the law which they have outraged.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-05
THURSDAY MORNING, ooToBER $ l84a.
~ See First and Fourth pages. "a

BUSINESS The business season of our city
promises TO open briskIy and with prospects in the
highest degree favorable. The crops ofevery kind
in the interior are in a Furnishing condition,
although the cotton crop will not be as large as was
expected. The sugar crop is abundant, and grain
of all kinds as plentiful as need be. There seyery
appearance that cotton will bear fair remuneratng
price, and the scarcity of the harvest in England
and Ireland will no doubt cause considerable ship
ments of wheat and corn from this port The i'm
port trade too, which has been gradually increasing
under the operation of the warehousing law, for
the last two years, will go on improving until our
city shall take its proper position an importing
town. Every thing looks fair-and the word is
90 ahead