davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
VIII Of The late Daniel wads worth.
Cou-.po1isncs N-r Havoc faHadian.
CRY UorEI Hartford. Aug. Il


The disposal of the property OF the philanthropic
daniel Wsdsworth BY viii, mas been the subject Of con
siderable discussion IN your city his valuable colec-
non of pictures and ststuary given partly 70 per
.onsl friends and the WsdswOrth Atneneum. Among
tn number ere some Of the most finished and valuable
n.ntngs which have been produced IN this country
Nv American artists. Perhaps half Of the collection Is
yiyen % tn A.heneum. To Beujsnin -ilman, Esq he
gives - 90 To Mrs. w. Of New-fOrk. 5000 There
are other legacies % a small amount All tae residue
OF hi. property real and personal Is given 10 trust 70
Hon. Thomas : Williams, Hon. Joseph Trumou'l ana
Hon. Francis Parsons All the real estate - 70 D.
ola and the proceeds 70 be invested BY the trustees
and psid over 70 the children Of the ate Ten Terry IN
auputes varying In amount from eight hundred 70 one
,bousand dollars On the death Of All the children OF
Gen T. the property is 10 be divided among then ner'
a. law. .,-o,oo. s,ooooo
The estate i estimated al from sS9OOVO TO >J1oOO.
II I'll NOT fan greatly short Of The nrst named sum
No mention l. made in the vii Of the Tower property
- snv otber piece Of real estate There sundry
ovision. relative To snnuiles 10 be paid TO the chill
S,sn OF MS nephews. sc. after arrival al majority.
brb have no particular interest except 70 the parties
concerned The will bears date April TO- ls47 and has
mi a single codcil dsposng Of some plate, and Is
lated the same day with the body OF the will The
ate Gen Terry had eight children, who or their WI
dow. are made annultznts under the will Two Of
your most respectable citizens receive g. 900 per
mum under the will. OF course Mr.. WIS princey
sion In Prospects,. viii be sold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

0cri lar. Neither IN principle nor n fact s there
arv inequality
Tbel ouestlon now Is, whether il is not compel
tent - Congress, in the exercise OF fair and Just
discretion. 20 say that. considering that there
e been five s.aveholdins States added TO this
H.. ion cut Of foreign acquisitions, and as yet only
one free State. whether, under tins state OF
things IL = unreasonable and unjust IN the sight
est degree % limit their farther extension That
is the question see no injustice in II. As 70 the
power Of Congress, ! have nothing % add 10
what I said the other day. | have SAID that
shall consent 70 no extension OF the area 81 Ssv-
cry upon this continent, nor any increase Of slave
representation in the other House Of Congress. -
nave now stated my reasons for my conduct and
nv vote We Of the North have gone In this res
pect already far beyond all that any Southern man
could have expected, or did expect, a; the time or
the adoption OF the Constitution. l repeat the
statement of the fact, Of the creation Of I'VE new
States out Of newly acquired territory. We have
done that which Il those who framed tie Coasutu
ton nat ioreseen. they never would have agreed
10 Slave representation. We have yielded thus
lar and We have now in the House OF Represen-
tafives twenty persons voting upon this very ques
ton. and upon all other questions, who are there
Only In virtue Of the representation OF slaves
Let me conclude, therefore, by remNklng that
while am willing to present this as presenting my
I'd =
and beg it to be understood that 1 am speaking
for no other than myself-and while | am willing
to present this to the whole world, as my own Jus
tihcafion. | rest on these propositions :-First ,
That when this Constitution was adopted
nobody looked for any new acquisition OF territory
to be formed into slaveholdins States Secondly
That the principles OF the Constitution prohibited
and were intended 70 prohibit. and should be con-
sirued 70 prohibit all Interference Of the General
Government with Slavery It existed and as II
still exists in the States. And then, that looking
10 the effect of these new acquisitions which have
in this great degree enured to strengthen that In
terest in the South by the addition OF these five
States, there is nothing unjust, nothing OF which
any honest man can complain If he IS intelligent
and feel there is nothing which the civilized
world, If they take notice Of so humble person
as myself will reproach me with, when say. as
/ said the other day, that had made up my mind,
for one. that under no circumstances would con-
sent TO the farther extension of the OF Slavery
in the United States or to the farther increase OF
Slave Representation in the House Of Repre-
sentatIvcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
Another Account.

BUFFALO, MONDAY aug IL
From Illinois we have intelligence that joins
WgsrwoR1H, the present Member from The Chi
cago District, is reelected.
In the Galena District, Col. BAKEH Wing IS
elected.
The sangamo or Springfield District, now repre-
sented by ABRAHAM LIScoLS, Wing, is still doubt
ful. but LOGAN, Wing is reported TO be elected.
We have reports also that MARSHALL, Wing, IS
elected in the lid Congressional District now re-
presented by Orlando B. Ficklin, Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
OREGON ORGANIZED!
The Struggle and the Triumph

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sunday. Aug. g.
The House Of Representatives having by ma
ioritv OF 80 refused 70 in the Senate amend
ment 20 extend the Missouri Compromise line to
,bs Pacific Ocean. the Senate had the bill under
confederation from 10 A. 81. on Saturday, and con
timed in session until 10 O'Clock on Sunday morn
ing
II having been ascertaiEed that a majority
~ the Senate are disposed 70 pass the bill
as il came from the House, Senator FooTE
and others Of his ultra friends attempted to
force an adjournment over TO Monday and then
by talking against time defeat the bill The
friends OF the bill remained firm and refused TO
Weld. So the takers continued in session and
threatened 10 sit ont the Session tn the hour OF
adjournment on Monday noon when both Houses
adjourn the Session But ct hsli-past on Sunday
morning the minority yielded aud and the vote
was taken, % for and p against concurring. So
the bill passed
II the President signs it, the Territorial Gov
eminent will be organized under the restriction
Of the wilmot Proviso. 1t can only be prevented
by his vetoing It, or BY pOcketlng the bill.
The Senate was full, excepting the two vscan'
cies in ioc0. The vote stood for insisting on The
extension I'm this bill OF the Missouri Compro-
mise line to the Pacifc-lal from Slave Statesl %
For receding and passing the bill-Free
States -..----..-----.-------- ----~O
Slave States -.-.-.--------.------ d p"
The three voting with the Free States were
sPRUASc of Delaware, BENTON 0, Missouri, and
HoUsTON of Texas.
A6sent.-CLAYToN Of Del. ATTENDING a sick
child, STURGEON of Pa. who retired from the Sen
ate Chamber an hour before the test vote was
tsken.
KING OF Ala. paired of with ATHERToS OF N. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

STAMPEDE AMONG THE SLAygs.-The Ler'Hg-
ton (Ky) Atas OF Tuesday. Aug. s. has the follow
ing of the departure of large number OF color
ed emgrants from that city and vicinity supposed TO
be in quest Of Free Soil
The city yesterday morning was filed with rumors
and excitement, on account OF concocted and wen
laid scheme for wholesale abscondng of the negroes
in this vicinity Rumor states that the number ascer
tanned 10 have left this neighborhood Saturday night
is between nifty and eighty. We have certain nfor
nation 70 the precise number mi ssng bat we know
of least hrfy who certainly gone They loft by
the way OF the Russell road in a northern direction
IL is supposed that they have been persuaded OF and
are under the care Of the abolitionists One owner
states they going down the Versailles road
firing pistols whoopng and singing songs and dittes
There is no doubt but that white have had hand
In This matter Five thousand dollars reward has been
offered by the Of the runAways for their sppre
hension.
since writing the above, we learn that Il has been
scertaipSd that sirty-sir slaves have been missing
W. learn several have run away from Woodiord and
F,snkn We also learn by teegraphic dispatch that
GOOD many escaped from the Counties OF Bourbon
and Mason on Saturday night We never heard o.
snch wholesale running of OF negroes before MS al
the work Of the aboliuonists-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
stcamboat ExpIosion-The Factory Excite
meut.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, Aug. H.
The steamer Robert Wrightman burst her
boiler below Wheeling, by which one person was
killed. aud three others fatally scaded.
The Factories, by an arrangement with some OF
the strikers 20 TO work in Pittsburgh this morn.
ing. The Sheriff called out hundreds OF police aud
citizens to protect them in so doing from the
dssentlents.
Only three feet water in the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

~ w. f. ROBINSON, Esq. of this City, and
w H. Mitchell, brother of the " Irish teion were 10
speak ON Ireland in Rochester Saturday and In
syracuse yesterday. To-Day they will be In Troy or
Albany, and Wednesday they will pass through
Springfield to Hartford on their return to this CITY, TO
address meeting there on that evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

VERMoYT.-JoHN s. Buck of Northheid is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the WITH District
now represented by Lucius B. Peck, Loco
ELIJAH CLEVELAND of Coventry is Wing can
ddate for Elector in the same District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
tTs- The SaraAnah Georgian lCassl, has The

following extract from Cassie in this City
'Canno, your Southerners see the matter thus II
not our Northern Democrats can say, ana Ei~ say
after the Wings have srsPi The South, this Fall we
have stood by the rights of the South through good ana
through evil report for doing we have been reved
Al home and destroyed by anti slavery factions revolt
ing in the bosom Of our own party Cas- "as no~'Hd'
ID f,r ~ Sonfk If the South elect Taylor do not
ask our support farther The South viii have betrayed
itself The election Of Taylor dissolces the De~oLa'c
party That dissolution dissolves the Union. You
don't know the feeling we have to contend win mere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

Nonr PRrsIpESrlAL CANDIDArEs.-The FOL
lowing notice appears in the Charleston Mercury
The Democrats OF Charleston District who are Ip
nosed IN The nominee of the Whig Convention for the
Presidency of the United States, and are now prepared
10 nominate candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency are invited To assemble al the charleston
Theater, on Thursday, nth inst al oclock r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.
NORTH CAROLINA.

PETERSBURG, MONDAY aug H.
One County to hear trom-MANLY, the wing
candidate, $50 ahead. Most likely tie IN the
Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

BALTIMORE, Monday, Aug n.
In the Baltimore market there have been no transac'
tions since the steamers Flour remains sim al
last nrices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

" The Philadelphia SPIRIT Of the Times com
plains that some miserable wretch is In the naoN Of
stealing copies of that paper dispatched to regular SUB
scrbers The fortunes of that thief must be desperate
indeed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

~rnTTCP RI. pndrr,ixped contractor. for cleaning
y the Flrsi and Third Disnrn Of The Cry u New ORA,
comprising the Fret seeoad. Foenh sxi- severe snc
49, sn.sn. oc- Il the Office VI the supefintrnden Of
streets n LcdIo~ ct Of E.sex Mrset TIE Dsmp-
- Gn,ds ~ the said Districts are q The oo Of Albany,
.Hs .I t-S~r.oo ~ where TIRE aso otces for
noos' 5000 ~. 1900 THOs BUTLER
al ouslns'' pr JAMES B. 1REENMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

ryP 1t is said that Gen Santa Anna intends To
take up his residence in Havana because In Jamaica
there is no society theatre, no kind OF amusement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

.ror,CY-O6cs u The Rocklsnd Cemetery, TO Brood
conner OF Maiden-lsne upstsirs, where ell ordevs
IN - reesdved from "a iotP N for the purchase a
i.s. ~ for ioserrnen Psmphsu end maps Of The ground
,s ready for dstbgron OF Other hsn once houn Ordses
Mi be recsved q IS Wosterst- r
"a ~ WN. ARCHEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
By Telegraph to the isw-icrh IflOun''
WESTERN ELECTIONS.
ILLINOIS.
SPRINGFIELD, III. Aug. y.

-PRfN6FIkLDi II lf4t y
scsmmon. the Wing candidate in the Fourth
co,,re..; ooal District, has 80 majority over his
-, Mr. Wentworth, the present LOco-Foce
r enresentative in Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

ILLUSTRATED BIBLE"-We have just re-
ceiyed Part II of the Devotional Family Bible The
illustration in this number is representation oil Mars
hill at Athens-a very fine engraving Geo virtue 20
John.st IS cents per number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
FOR OBIO.-Lapds

other districts 10 Ohio bought OQlsiandng es bo1sh
Or adjusted paid, ands sold on commission. claim.
collected &c &C by calling sending letter within % days
10 w R. ;. 40 Nassau-st. ID door, IA Unq1e-aous-
be references given. anlZ 3tawnl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

Hos. SAMUEL A. BRIpGEs.-We regret % learn arr
a.. ~. Gentleman the Representative from the Vth
Dstric, Of Pennsylvania lies dangerously
ii At washington. The AaeuaOrn De"oera' says thar
letters received by his family during the past week state
that his attendants have been unable TO remove ann ~
his bed for nine days in consequence OF tae en'ee0a
coudirou % which dssase las brought him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

- The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for July
treats of Painting Chemistry the Jesuits Rome and
Italy. walpoles Letters, and Fowcn Buxtons Memoirs
also of Socialism and Labor and the French Revo
luton in manner most congenal TO the Tory Arts.
tocracy of Great Britain The Herald and Express must
be edited and strengthened by it, d. Scott & Co. 70
Fulton-st)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

ryp Hon. Gro. n. EcKERT, Wing Representa-
tive in Congress from the XlVth District OF Penn
svlvania. declines a reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

FROM BERMUDA.-By the arrival OF the ship
Susan of Boston, we have received the Bermuda Her
aid of the 4th which however contains no news OF i'm
norfance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

DRINTERs-A customer wanted for q neat Book and
i and JOB Printing Ofhce 10 this city, present doing
business Of g. coo year $3.50 cssh VIII be requed-tnr
bslsnce Tune secured he Office Address with real
nam- Faust Tribune Office. aul2 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
NO EXTENSION or LOCAL SLAVERY"
NO Increase of Slave Representation"
Mr.. WRBSTER'S GREAT SPEECH
on THE
OREGON BILL.
Delivered in the Senate on Saturday Evening last

rRsy,rf,d Eyy r. t., T5st - D. H5atsa Sf,ros-aSts-
fis Senate Il ths tarea sfafsfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TgE ILLUMINATED PfcToRIAL DIREcToRy OF New YORK.
By JoNEs NEWMAN and J. $. EwBAHK No l. Pnce
p cents.
This publication represents continued series
of colored elevations of all the dwellings, stores and
public buildings fronting the principal streets No.
includes both sides OF Broadway from the Battery 10
the site of the old Grace Church The work is expen'
sivey got up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

HoaIcIDE-On Monday night last about IL
o'clock James Lynch, is supposed was chsstsing
negro boy belonging the steamer Mohawk Mr.. Arch
er. the mate Of the Mohawk up at the time With
some OF the officers OF the boat when hight and alter
ensued and Lynch drew MA knife and inneied
several wounds on his antagonist the last mortal one
Archer expired in few minutes Lynch, we under
stand mas been held bail did not attend the ial
and cannot give all the particulars.
lPaducah West Kentuckian, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
Land Reform-Letter from Rev. Mr. Foote.

Rev. c. c. Foote of Michigan, is the candidate
FOR Vice President. of the Liberty League which
first nominated Gerrt Smith for President. The
Land Reformers, who have also nominated Mr..
Smith, but who have now no candidate for Vice
President, have written to Mr. Foote for an ex.
preston of his views, and received the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

~ II Is stated that the Committee OF tie
Hou-e Of REPRESENTATIVES. 10 whom given thu
charges of nsfeassnce in Office against Mr. BURKE the
Cornis.ioner Of Patents nave acquitted him Of blame
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
NEW AND GREAT DISCOVERY for rem

n derng Daguereo.ype indelible stA. BEALs' Pre-
MUM One Dollar Daguerrean Gallery n. B-lb Broad
way third foor between Asden-lsne and Lb-rsy$t-ns
connection win any other establishment. 10 NE
civ. ly6 iw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
lTu PKINTEk-..

ng Inks can bad IN quantities. to suit purchasers a. bis
Deoo sprsces Constantly hand black Ink for a, ~
y 81 IS and IS cents per 10. Also superior article Tor
a. q and - per h. Colored inksred from o. IS - a.
yellow blue green &c. al 81 30 per h. specimen Of ne
.dvl.e News Lnk NAV - .een upon ms paoer ans 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

The undersg ned cshdidate for the Office Of Eice-pre
den a the comlg election, DESTROYS Of restoring 70 lar
hi. natural rgh 20 land viii hereafter use al my influence
neither IN or out Of once, 70 rreven al farther nafhc ~
The Public Lands Of the United States aud 70 cause en r.
- rr.v- u.s. OF scus settlers not possessed Of Other
lsrd.T (SigIedJ ChAhLEo = fOOih-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

DRITANNIA CUPs-Persons gong 90 excersions
- and pic nc parties VIII need cups from which 70 qaAn
the pure beverage viii break such can he ound
Burng Sip M.nufa :ared and Tor sale wholesale and
retail by Is1sl LUCIUs HART. late Boardmsn Hart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

HAsISsros's scEIYrvsAL DfcsAnA.-Ins imposing e.
hibtloo IL worthy Of visit from al no have spprec1s-
TOO OF The sublime Nature or AZ attempt 10 Reproduce
by Art They rssnaet the Creation 10 all rs stages The
n, w made iyhts IN the ornament beautifully Indicating
xh-n another. days done, and ilumlned cloode
marking the approach u morning. The Deluge" =
naser.plece Of ciorsmic effect exhibi ing . mmpi a
rhe emrn'. in the ghest degree exciting behold
d and omno1s voice that OF he wind heard bowling
through ali this tempest The exhibition u got up win
gre. Of genuy and cannot fail TO be very aracnvs
Ticket. Is cts; Children hsifpnce. Doors open e. =
Curtsu rises a. o'cock. 'oo im'e'P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS, &c
Il-Compnsing complete sssrtrlent, well adapted
h> eounfry trade can be- obtained Of the subscriber
ynlton-sf Ne~-Yort CHAs. LITTLE,
tvilSuDkW nQccaapor 70 Oahxn ldntA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
baltimore Markets.

Only three feet water in the river.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-11-25
From the National lntelligencer
THE VETO CASES

In our article of the 4th instant, on the
lone Man Power" &c. il was stated that
| during the first forty years OF the Government
the Presidents bower OF a qualified negative
on bills passed by Congress had been exercIs-
ed but nine times; that during The nineteen
following years, beginning with Gen. jack
| sons accession to the Presidency that pow
er had been exercised "by direct refusal lot
Executive assent, and by retaining bills,
twenty four tines" and that only one in
stance OF retaining a bill hid occurred before
the Jackson era. None Of these statements
has, so far as We have noticed. been formally
denied. But as many OF lie Llculoco organs
persist Ia asserting that there have been but
twenty-five veto cases since the beginning of
the Government, thus assigning only sixteen
TO the Jackson dynasty, Wc subjoln, in yerih-
cation OF one statement aud ior tuture reirr-
erence, a list OF all the cases, From this list
il will appear that the veto W was rxrr,
cised by presid MT Jackson eleven times; by
President Tyler ten times; aud by President
Polk three times; in all twenty Tour cases as
we stated. The list is confined to negatives
on bills; and does not include any case OF what
may be called the veto improper, as dlsun-
guished from The technical veto; such, Tor eX-
ample as a restricted approval. or quasi veto;
d mongTel veto; a heading veto; d conslruc-
tive veto; a veto on a law already passed, BY
the arrosallon ola dispensing power, or hy a
refusal 70 take care" that the law "be faith
fully executed, &c. OF these distractions
TO the legislation by the Intervention Of The
''One Man Power instances were given in
the article referred TO.
We use the occasion Of again noticing this
subject 10 correct an error OF the copyist. il
The citation in that article from Mr.. Jeiler-
soa's opinion 10 President Washington on the
Bank bill. The sentence as printed is: al
must be added however, that unless The Pres
ident's mind, on a view OF every thins that
IS urged for and against this bill, is t4erably
| clear thst il is authorized by tie Constitu,
tiou,' &c. The word should be unaulho,iz.
ed p as The reader probably PERCEIVED.
Lisloi Presidents and OF Bills Vetoed.
WAsHlNGfoN.
/. An act for the apportionment Of Repre-
senta,iyes among The several States, socoI
ding to The hrs; enumeraiion.-Apni 5, l19.
HR.
2. An act 10 ascertain and fix the mililar
establishment of The L State..-Feb -, 1871
Il K.
J. ADANs-None.