davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

thus far done much to qualify the beneficial re-
suits which have been attained from it,
That which at first seemed only detection
from the patch Of Justice in favor of vested rights
and privileged class, has, by degrees, shown
itselfto be so wide divergency that the only
chico now left to the people of the United States
is either to turn back, or else, by going forward,
voluntarily to abandon the principles with which
their fathers started. The alternative is cleary
presented, of the extension of slavery over the
whole breadth Of the North American continent,
or the maintenance Of the fundamental doctrines
of the Declaration of Independence The two
things cannot coexist in the United States Re-
greet it as we may, we can neither evade nor re-
fuse the issue made up for us. Not to accept it
is equivalent in my mind to deserving great
moral social and political truth, at a moment
when every known rule Of human duty would
seem to demand the complete establishment of it
over the minds Of a free people.
With these feelings have read, again and a
gain, the platform of principles laid down by the
Buffalo Convention hail it as the signal of
return to the path of the revolutionary patriots,
as the era of advance in the theory of free demo-
crazy.
There are now but two living antagonist prin-
ciples in the politics Of the United States. The
one which shelters itself under the cover of hui
man force, and the other which draws its vitali-
| ty from human reason and human sympathy
| 10 all those who have confidence in the capacl-
ty of mln for self government, ii must be
source Of great satisfaction to believe that the
period when the last of these principles will
triumph the United States, is rapidly approach.
ing.
tthc same time it would be unjust to ac-
company such victory with any feelings Of ac-
rimony or i'll will towards the individual mem-
beers ofthc losing side The sIaveholding sec
ton Of the Union merits our sympathy even
while its aggressive policy meets with the 6rmest
resistance. For the time may yet come when
those who now regard the declarations Of the
Buffalo platoon as vlndictive assault upon their
dearest interests, will construc them rather to be
the preservation of their highest moral and poItl-
cal rights. Ours is not contest with geograph-
icaly defined sections Of country, nor with orga-
nizcd communities of men. 1t is struggle tc
sustain principles of inestimable value in every
land, of general application wherever society /,
established
Success with us is the synonyme only that ex
tension Of the greatest blessings which good gov
eminent can most certainly be expected to con
fer upon the human race AS such we hail it
approach not so much for the good it may do t.
US as to all those who may now regard it as port
} ending nothing but injury to themselves.
| am, gentlemen, with sentiments of the high
est respect,
Your obedent servant,
| CHARLES FRANCISgADAMS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Mr.. Editor. noticed an article, in the Vermont
Patriot, which l suppose designed to buresque
"donation parties"
Aunt Magwire" gives an account of a donation
party at "Pason Scrantum's" On that occasion, the
multitude upset tables, broke lamps and crockery be-
smeared carpets and destroyed much more than they
brought that the good Parson declared that anoh-
er such donation would ruin him.
"Aunt NJ" concludes by saying II have come to
the unanimous conclusion IN my own mind, that dona.
ton parties is a humbug."
Perhaps the donation party at "Parson Scrantums',
might be ia humbug," but, Mr.. Editor, permit me to
mention enc at our place, which was no humbug.
Nearly all my parish old and young, assembled at
the house of the Pastor for donation vsit The
amusements of the evening, though full of vivacy,
were conducted with the utmost order and decorum.
The aged and the young were mingled in promiscu-
GUS crowd, all happy, but none rude.
The whole multitude were entertained with sump-
tuous feast, furnished wholly by the guests At an
early hour the company retired leaving nothing broken
but "loves and fshes,' cakes and pier OF such bro
ken fragments there were many "baskets ulp' for the
children to pick up.
Many generous presents were left for each of the
family and especially for the bride. But one for my
own use must not omit to mention with heart fell
gratitude.
After the h,ppy scenes of that evening had passed
away, found good new leather halter fastened by
my hay NOW. For a while it was useless for want Of
IA horse to were it. Not long however did it remain
idle at its post, before, to my inexpressble joy, found
it moving about in a horizontal direction, with good
set of sharp grinders working in upon the hay NOW
Yes sir Hide, hair and hoof ;there he was. goot
fleet able bodied horse with his head in my donation
halter If such donations are humbugs let them hum
while Dick and strike fire over the rocksand the do
nation halter is suspended at every post the parish
P. BAILY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Barnburners he makes public declaration of his faith
and takes his stand against the slave power. And
by conserving to be the nominee of the late Buffalo
Convention he pledges himself to sustain and carry
out the principles embodied in their Platform If he
will do this, what we ask more?
now ask all good men, who hate slavery, whether
the probability Is not greater that the extension Of
slavery into free soil will be efectuay prevent
ed, if Van Buren, is elected, than if Taylor slave
holder, or Cass Jervile, should be elected. What
then is your duty2 Will you allow your old preiudi-
ces to blind your reason and induce You to give your
vote to the slave power which you profess to hate? lie
this the way, that men, honest at heart, will conduct
know that the Jesuta doctrine has been often preach
ed, that of two evils, must choose the least. So
thought the Baltimore Convention and chose a mnn
whose servity TO slavery as black as blackness
itself The Philadelphia Convention argued wisely,
that if little devil would make President, big
devil would make better one, and chose a thorough
stakeholder, of whose attachment to slavery, and dis
position to defend it, there would be no doubt wish
for man, that will resist both these old devils and
all that adhere to them. And as Mr. Van Buren, has
made good profession, and united with the party,
that have declared for free soil and free labor, charity
requires me to hope, that he will play the man, and
resist the slave devils, that come out against him.
must then suppress my prejudices, and Civ him my
support And whether he is elected or not fully be-
evc, that power will BE- united and called into ac-
ton, that will, like the house of David wax stronger
while all that oppose them will wax weaker. Let
norther dough faces remember.
AN or n MAN ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Special Notice.

All those in and about the vinicity of Montpe-
ller village who are in favor of the worthy prn-
ciples Of the Buffalo Convention, and of the e.
lection Of Van Buren, and Adams, are invited to
meet at the Grand Juror Room on Friday even
ing Sept Sth, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose
of organizing FREE SOIL CLUB. Let all
who feel an interest in such measure, be in
attendance Per Order.
Sept Z, I84S.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
Town Representatives.
WASHINGTON COUNTY


Montpelier Homer W. Heaton, democrat
Middlesex, Joseph Hancock, Free Soil gain.
Barre, G. W. Colamer, whig.
Paintield, A. D. Perry, Free Soil; loss.
Mortified, H. Carpenter, W, contested.
Roxbury, B. Edwards, Jr., d
Waitstield, BENZ. Reed, jr., Free Soil.
Worcester, G. w. Leavitt, Free Soil gain
Calais, f. c. McLoud, d
Berlin, A. Andrus, W
Waterbury, C. G. Arms, Free Soil, loss.
Fayston, NJ, Tyler, Free Soil; d loss.
Moretown, Don Carpenter, W, F. S. loss.
Woodbury., M. jackson, d
Warren, Rev. Mr.. Rankin, Free Soil.
Duxbury, E. w. Corss, Free Soil.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Orange, D. Holbrookw
Randolph, no choice.
Williamstown, P Martin, Free Soil gain.
Braintree, Nichols, d gain.
Washington, D. Fits, d
Topshanl, w Batchelder.
Thelford, Matson,
Tunbridge, Foster, W gain
Stafford, no choice.
Vershire, no choice, d loss.
w Fairlee, no choice, F. s. loss.
Newbury, s Grow, d.
Bradford W.; d. loss.
Connh, A Tenney, d.
Faree, W; d. loss
Chelsea, no choice, d loss
Brookfeld, no choice.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Bolton,
Burlington, D. X. Pangborn W loss.
Colchester, A. Richardson, gain.
Charlotte, E. H. Wheeler, Free Soil, W loss.
Essex, W. Williams, Free Soil, loss.
Hinesburgh, B. Boynton
Huntington, Hurlburt, Free Soil lozss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
A Word of Caution.

The most desperate means will be resorted to, to
secure pledge from such members elect of the next
legislature as have formerly acted with the wing party
to aid in the election of the Taylor wing ticket fol-
State officers and also United States Senator. The
game has already commenced and we hear it trium.
phanty proclaimed falsely, however, so iar,-tha
such and snch representative pledged hiuusif beswt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

THE SENATE-White Free Soil, is elected in
Lamoille by not only plurality, but a MAJORITY !
Redfeld, in Orleans, is probably elected Cbittenden
is still in doubt. Washington and Orange, democrat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

% Now that the State Election is over we
hope to give our readers greater variety Of
reading matter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

Jericho, II. Day, Free Soil gain.
Milton A. G. Whittemore, Free Soil W loss.
ShelbuIn, H. s. Morse, Free Soil loss.
Richmond, Greene, Free Soil gain
st. George, w. NJ. Sutton, F. Soil loss.
Underhill L. NJ. Dixon, F. Soil loss.
Westford, II. B. Bates, Free Soil.
Willston r. Walston, Free Soil.
AnDTCNN COTrNruU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

Hurdh tor 'Spunky LamoWp' Fam Som Z, ''u'
plant The following returns leave no doubt of ii
election of WHITE to the Senate
Stowe, l. Town, Free Soil
Mansfield, n Butts Free Soil, d loss
Elmore, J C Bailey, Free Soil.
Wolcott, Lyman Titus, Free Soil loss.
MorIstown J p Hall, Fee Soil gain.
Ilydepark, J Paige, d.
Johnson c Dodge, Free Soil gain.
Belvidere, NJ w Powers, Free Soil loss.
Waterville Flias Wiley. Free Soil gain
Cambridge, J Crane, Free SOIL, d. loss
Eden, P a Matthews, W.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Cabot d.
Peacham, no choice.
Barnet, Harvey, Free Soil, loss
Groton, Renirew, Free Soil gain.
Hardwlck, d French. Free Soil.
Danve, Page, Free Soil gain
Walden, s Montgomery. Free SoiI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-09-07

WINDSOR co,
RoyaltoU, J. Davis, + S. loss.
Stockbridge, ], NJ. Bennett, F. S. gain.
Barnard S. R. Streeter, d.
Woodstock, ]. X. Converse, W.
Hartland, +. w. Stocker, d. W. loss.
Pomfret NJ. D. FoIIett, r.
Springfield, Geo. White, F. S. gain.
Hartford, J. Porter, W.
Plymouth, NJ. Pollard, jr. W.
Reading, c. Buck, W.
Sharon, II. Mower, d.
Norwich, no choice, W loss.
Bridgewater, C S Raymond, W
Rochester, J Wing 81, Free Soil gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

IA the A.serib,y which nererihelee = only artae.A-
IA, every one is convinced In bis mind that the &C.
cups;on oftwo or the coastpoints 10 Aorin Ai'i''
with strong bodies Of de.ec, would b Of far sreeef
service and COS, much les ney and men- tn-n ne
occupaaor and na.nteuance 81 the efere1-endl- i.l
ri-ory. General Cavagnac appears a.-o 20 De- PsD'
tra,ed with ths impression and speaks il tals '.s"
After hin cones Aston the porter Vi Asfs----- 80
favor of the proposition. fe maintains mat . ile '
free Institutions was given . Al.iers Wlch france
now possesses large bodies Of co-1n-s,s "o--'
d,.teiv direct heir way ta.ier and soon change me
aspect Of tie whole lard He referred 70 Ails'-.l
where free instsfunons had FRI sreai measure o4'
forth that wonderful rapidly Of eo-on2 '-ion-
49,. s.o .peak in favor Of tbe proposition Tie A.
.eu5lv bestows no particular sympathy upon lia'
.,s PRECEDENT -enarl hes tro-5.e enough - preserve
order and quiet s. Pascal speaks w1-n great t'.s--
l.r, -stser 700 daasely iar Ire African heat when
s-. i, ,be Hal and the iaauerroa II tLe Repre-ea-
,stye. Attae hour for closing the male he i' s'i on
the tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

TIA PETERSBURG MURDER.-The Troy Com
u-cia Of Monday has the following particulars in re-
gard % th.s hornd affair.
Coroner Deireest OF this city .et town yesterday after
noon and Is nov engaged IN examination No person
Lodged AZ the house the night oil the murder except
SIR -nd Mrs smith. The murdered bodies we're found
sboutJ clock Yesterday morning M SANTA Was l0und
near bis bara short distance from The house with his
skull broken n Il s thought be rs called out 90 some
urstence and DISPATCHED Tie body o. Mrs. smith was
Ia rba house viii severe wound upon her head, and
her throa cut from ear % Prom Appearances she
was about retiring o. rest and from ihs Tact y L sup
posed he murders were committed about o'clock, IN
the evening. IN,
ID was known 10 the friends and nelghbors Of Mr.
saith thar lew days $40 BE- received $50 " >-p1
SO aeanire suspicion j. Entertained as y the authors oi
this horrible crime. $500 were found IN The house ~
thirteen different places where ! Is supposed y was
placed 20 prevent -he chances OF ROBBERY.
The town OF Petersburg was never before zoe taeaf
OF sucn crime AID Inis fact together win ~ dread
l strocy and the high and spoIes- character OF the
victims contributed o. produce tns most intense eA,
cite rncut Ia u t.- mind NJ crort VII oe pared
by The peor.s 10 ferret olt The murderer
We sre indebted to Mr Joshua :. Lewis oi Dfaliol
aud 10 Mr. Joe! Miaray OF THIS CITY ior the above pag
riculars. Mr. Lewis had tn-m from a gentleman "no
yesterday a. Petersburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

AwFrL CALAYIrY BT LiGHTNING.-D1rins the
severe thunder storm which passed over our e yes
terdsy. about clock p. n Messrs Carey ana X an
Brothers OF the Order OF Presentation OF the Csiaohc
Church were returning o. their residence near BIZ
riinshsn after teaching I'll the sunday school. and
were Just ascending the hill IN 'front.' OF the house
when they b0ta struck by fash Of lightning and
instantly killed Mr.. Carey was struck IN the ioreheaa
and had bis clothes torn into hundred pieces, and
scAtrered in the road What i most remarkable ~
that another persOn OF tie junior members OF ne
order, who waking between Nr. Carey ana ar.
Ryan escaped unhurt Mr Carey was principal teach
err of the Free school Of = PauFs Church. and vas
beloved oy al who knew him
Pittsburgh Gazette, July J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

GREENyILLE Bond Co. III. June r. lsis

NHEENTILLE- DlNu " ID "7IIl' II I7I'
HORACE GREELEY, EsQ.-Dear SIR; May not
man be parioned for admirng many traits in the
character Of that wsrmhearted phlsnhropist Gerrit
smith without desiring 20 be thrust upon the same
ticket as the exponent Of sentiments he does not enter
sin and the advocate Of measures be cannot approve
am aware that the public take very little interest in
h. matter but have among your readers macy friends
that might be rratfei 20 the suboined correspond
ence and since Il presents. for your ~eihed columns
the important recommendation Of brevty you may be
willing % give 10 place Sincerely your triend
WILLIAM :. WAIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Correspondence OF ne tribune
PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, July s
Business has headache to-day, and does not
feel Ike work after yesterday celebration
The political gatherings yesterday were All well AZ
tended and the net feeling pervaded the Wing ranks
Business is langud to-day. Cotton duh AZ 10 y for
Upland Flour l. scarce and sells at % % g. About
200 bbls taken tor export Noihing dong m Wheat
sales 900 bushels Corn ~ 81 for yellow sales 2VJo
b Western Butter at 10 10 lO.c Mess Pork 10 90 TO
1878 and Prime . 20 80. Shoulders "a, sides and
Hams o TO &c. Groceries quiet Whiskey Pc "a ools
and dull go
SALRso OF SrocKs Fra Boards Girard Bank, lOt
100 Wilmington Railroad ~ 10 Girard Bank, lOt go
Lehgh Coal scrip 20 s30OO Lehigh Mort Loan II.
Ssc0pd Bodri-s2cO Lehigh Coal scrip. lo Sl,o0O
r. T. Loan, a. 81 1913 IL Mechanic Bank ~ 2
Farmers aud Mech. Bank 80. SlO0O Wlmin.ton 1All
road 6-79! 5000 Lehigh Mort Loan, "a 50 Morris
Canal, l0i 2OGirard Bank l0t 40 Mer and Msn Bank
pit.sbura. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

From MArANoROs-By the Fashion we have
Matamoros papers to the 2lst inst Among her pas
senrers Is tue gallant Capt Bragg whose weldirected
ire decided the battle Of Buena Vista The papers be-
tore us contain no news Of interest Robberles are
common In MafamOrOs. \. .. Bee June a.
STOPPED WoRK-All the cotton factories OF the
two cities stopped work on Saturday account OF the
"Ten-Hour Law" which goes into effect tomorrow.
They cannot compete with factories IN states where no
sven law prevail. Pittsburgh Dispatch
- We record to-day the departure OF another
worthy Old citizen IN the death OF Joseph Sayrs Tor
near half century Constable OF the County and most
OF the time the Crer Of the Courts. he had attained
the advanced age Of 9 years. Newark AdV.
~ The agent Of the Rothschild ia the City Of
Mexico has bought number OF mules and wagons
belonging 10 the nited states AZ the following price
$500 Tor each wagon and four mules attached thereto
A VAS BURES PAPER-A paper Is about TO be
established in Baltimore % advocate the election OF Mr.
Van Buren, and the doctrine OF the Free soil paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

DEATH or A CORoSER.-iEoRGE ABRAHAM.
Esq. one Of the coroners Of Kings County, died on
Tuesday morning, at o'clock, at his residence in
Henryst His disease pulmonary consumption
under the effects Of which be has been suffering for
several months The funeral took place yestera after.
noon at o'clock II stated that application will
be made 70 the Governor for tie appointment Of tenn
porary incumbent to al The vacancy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
By Telegraph to the S,g-York Tribune

BALr1uoRr. wednesday. July g.
Apupknown man was run over by the hai.foaa
lost night near Havre de Grace. and killed
A woman was Injured and man had hs arm
broken AZ the Pyrotecnic Exhibition last nl-.''
A man. woman and child are saii 70 have been
drowned al Spring Garden
Our National Anniversary passed oH 10 a MOST
orderly and happy manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
yoriou. Uou.ehoId Markets.

A. UTICA Gu, cured Ham. % Potatoes bali dollars sssA-s
zee. lOs %. dorrn. srl Cheese ~ 90 70
A. OGbFNsBURG HAM are 70 Butter ~ Lsrd TO- kW -
dozen lnC aud Potatoes half dollar
10 SYRACUSE Potatoes 7st y 81 6ashel Egg DO
dozen Bltfer III CO. o. pouni shoulders o. 81 Co.'S,
81 20 IA Hams tof per pound Onions, .ose ilI
ap. shout bushc Csbb'ess are ~ lead Fs" p
bu-he snf Corn - ald hsli dollar
Out n WISCONSIN,. .st Natr0wu buckehest TOW " W
bu.hel ~ Peas. os pr bushe onfns - roh.~
cheap enough bush~l Butter o 90 pound tss p
dor-n - pound Lsrt ~ AID Hsj So ta O.r
thing. n proportion, AID much caphs required % 'sn ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

sASDss sARsAPAKlLLs.-spnng Il once more WIN =.
yern.l freshness hls the air, ana man. well Vss'
feels the reyiyying influence Of the season. b1i 49,
Spring TO the sick. The poor bed-ridden nary"
IA or rheumatism liver disease indigestion a.
Of the legion Of malades which take IhsI ~ : a.
stomach, and make the veins their condaits-"a :. A.
spnng TO hint What language is tie desf sna
light to the blind. But thus can tel VIC -.
how to 81 bis system for the enjoymen, offspring
VI Sands Sarsapana, thai shsl rot las, he "no
VIII accomplish the work. and ensbe the psnen" 80
his bed and walk before fiery July LOOKS n a. % o.
window IN
Prepared and cold, wholesale snd retail " -rn.p
SANDS, Wholesale Dugglss, 100 Fulton eofue' sos
a. rs Brosdway, and n East Broadway sues
also by Druggsts generally throughout INC OHA''
Price 81 per boals, or ELK bottles for -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

~ The American Museum always presents . greses
array OF everything novel, curious aAd beautiful Ian ~
other establishment snd this Is particularly the case ~ ~
present times for addition 10 the tn thOusabd cano'
from eve quarter OF the globe, and the spendd ee4s
room performances, there may be seen We VOICE..
Belgisn Giant the tallest man living, tho lmnsns
Snsse LIVING Orang Outaug, and The Mammoth Bog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

DEAR srE. The Industrial Congress representing
th. variots National Reform Ass0carOns, and now lu
sessou 10 this city has. by unanimous voie, selected
vou as their candidate for the Office Of FicePresident
vi the United states.
Being deeply impressed with your peculiar fitness for
that high Office by virtue OF your well known attach
ment 70 the dearest rights snd interests Of MANKIND
this Congress hopes that you w consent ~ be regard
ed a. the second standard bearer Of Reformers haFns
nominated Cerrtt SMITH Of New York for the once Of
Pre.ideutl during the coming Presidential contest
In behalf Of the Industrial Congress,
DAVID BRYANT President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

R,Diyl GaEENvrLtE. Bond Co. H. June 2. ISIS.
DE1a SlE I have the pleasure VI ackno"leasns
YOUR letter OF The l-h June which announces my nom
nation ty ts Industrial Congress a. candidate iof we
Once of Nice-President Of the Lnlted states
With uy impression relatve 10 the character o. the
industrial Congress- fie ezfsfiHg 0rsfa-ai0n 70 sa
am ft gtrs VI Labor drcs'ed Of al rfaoa' n telcss
there l. 40 source from which would receive such
nomination with greater pride and satisfaction
rnust however on the pre.ent occasion. ask the for
givcness Of my friends for declining the proaered ds
tncuOn.
] could not overcome my reluctance 70 run upon a
ticket with 3 man who has been selected BY party
however respectable or mertorous the exponent Of
principles or measures with which u II Impossible Tor
Inc % coincide may be thought over scrupuous, but
20 ny Apprehension would be nusuce 10 that party
A. well ~ repl gnant my own feelings 70 allow my
name % be placed 10 such connection
There are other considerations which have their IN
fuence in determining my opinion upon tbs subject,
5ut the one suggested Il enough and feel assured
that the friends who-e partially would oestcw upon me
distinct on 20 which have never aspred, VII respect
nv scruples and forgive ne for declining H.
with sincere respect your friend, WM : WAIT
Dawn Bsrasr, Prssaisat ii-llsll Congress
Mr. smith was the ongin.l candidate Of the Liberty
Party with whom other National Reiomers invited
"a als.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NiBLo.-Nothing could exceed tho enihqnsm ms
dancing Of Mile Adelaide created last night In the ucces
ni new ballet II Is light, pleasant AFFAIR and hGIels
As La DAbe Rouge received with peas Of ansnisf
81 i worthy successor 10 Gabriel kaseL Inc Peeg va
A hi and viii run Mr. Dawson, the comedisn hefs'
mas been well received All the company exer'ed hsg.
selves and the entertainments went OF brilliantly fonsn
a ine bill look al H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-06

RIcHGLIEu COLD PESs.-The public may rely upos 10
pens lasting for years The point. are wsns1tet' -
case they should not stand a pen viii be given ho
charge. II you wan, the best and cheapest pee Ia
Try these Also Gold Pens OF all kind. from 81 sp o'1
Pens repaired and exchanged. For sale by he sosP"
pnetors, B. 4. WATsoS a Co. IS WaD-sL "a