davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

VNHE PUBLIC sTespsctfuy informed that the splendid
i BATHS, recently erected on Exchange Alley, corner
OF BienVile street. opergnn The b 18th Rooms
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lighted
and admirably ventilated, expense having been spared
BY the proprietor make them complete in all their details
The proprietor Of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
il now erecting Bath Rooms CONT STREET, near
the corner Of DAuPHINE. on the site formerly known
the NepOuy Baths, which, when completed will excel in
magncence any establishment Of the kind row in III city
and where HOT, COLD, SHOWER, VAPOR AND
INDICATED BATHS can be had at all times. from 5
O'Clock N. till 10 O'Clock P. Hot Cold Shower
Bath Twenty. Five Gents. iy20 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02
{ ENTTRELY NEW

most superior and new style Of Mems Sum-
meF HATS YOuths and Chlldren's Fancy
. * bats and CAPS, received BY laie arrivals.
- These goods aFe uhsbtpAsted in this any ~
other market and can be found together with complete
and varied assortment Of HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS,
and BABY JUMPERS. at D'ARCYfS,
Ds0 3ts corner Of Chartras and Canal SIS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

steamer oAIaIFORNIA-Fo Bay St.
e RslA1 n Louis Pass ChristiGH, Hississtppt City
ard BdO1i-Via the PONTCHARTRAIN
RGiLR0AD-The new and sDlendid low pressure packet
steamboat CALIFORNIA, O. j. ReynOda, master Quilt
expressly the Lake trade, with
will commence her trips a above, on THURSDAY, the
24h aad will run regularly through the season. fol0wl
HiR Leave Men Orleans RetHrliHS, LsGgss Ba0Ii
Every Monday at. g A N. Every Monday ats ?. n
10. ThurSdsy.. OK A. n Do. Friday ....,,.4 P. n.
Do. Saturday. IS P. H.l Do, Sunday 80. "A ?. N.
For eght or pssgRe apply the Captain board to
no I q n GEnDES. AFants. 10 Bank Place.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

- For Sisal and CampaachY.-Ths fne faseaaii
SsskA ing brig HARDY, Capt, Perkins. viii have i'm
mediate dispatch. For freight or passage, apply OF
board opposite post Z, Second Munieipaliiy. Or .
iY4 DEWEY 3 CO., 81 Grayisrs st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

L. For Liverpool Passags 0atf;-,Tha a fns5
G4it fast-sahng ship CATO Capt PaInnar having all
HA Of her cargo engaged, whi have immedia.e dis.
patch For passage apply on board a post q, Second
Municipality, or 70 LEVI II. GALE,
jY4 SO Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02
SHIPS-SHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

81 For Vfgo-Passage 0aIg.-The dns, fast sailing
&sSE lhip TIMOLEOn, Capt, Benjamin kIsemaH-
having all her cargo engaged, VIII have immediate
Dispatch and can accommodate few cabin pnnasu,
gsrr ApniV on board.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-02

DUBLISHED in PLAQUEMISE, Parish Of IberviLe. in
the centre Of the State and in Of its most wealthy
and popqious districts, Is about to enter on its SECOND
VOLUME, Enlarged, and with entire NEW MA
TERIALS. City iavoB are respectfully solicited. An
Advertisements left with A BROkSEMA, No. 70
Camp street. will BE- punciuelly attended TO.
iy2S w. P. BRADBURN Editor and Proprietor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Diplomatic keys"

The Courier, discoursing of the annexa-
ton CT Cuba, thus capnaIy hits the pre-
tence that Cuba is the key of the Gulf Of
Mexico:
Cuba, then, is "key," without which
we can never unlock our own front door
ergo, we must have this key. We happen
to remember that Great Britain became
duped and wheedled into her expensive
troublesome, and ruinous habit of seizing
bits of territory, and garrisoning little rocks
and islands all over the world, by playing
upon this same "key," Gibraltar was t
key, Malta was key, St. Helena was a
key, the Cape of Good Hope was a key
CeyIon was key, the Mauritus was key
etc. etc. and with this big bunch of key:
in pocket, John Bull finds he has less mea
and drink to lock up than he had l'efort
he went key hunting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Dreadful Effects Of the Tornado.

1t will be seen by the following letter,
from highly respectable gentleman, that
the consequences of the late hurricane at
Big Spring in this State was terrible.
Big Spring, Ky, March 81.
Gentlemen Our little village, last night,
about five minutes to 9 O'CLOCK, was the
scene of one of the most frightful caamities
ever experienced. A hurricane blowing
from little south of west, passed over US,
leaving our town solid mass of ruins
The inhabitants are now crowded into the
few houses still standing; most of the
houses are in fragments; three persons kill.
ed three or four wounded severely, and
many slightly. Families were turned out
in the rain and storm with nothing but their
night clothes, and without garment for
their little ones. This morning, fowls of
every kind are lying scattered over the
fields, entirely stripped of feathers. The
distress and ruin must be seen to be believ'
ed it cannot be described. Our houses
are torn up from the very foundations, and
in one case the bottom floor was carried
twenty or thirty yards, the family still on 1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Reported Loss Of 1000 Lives in the
SOuth Pacific.

An Extra from the Office ofthe NeaO-LOn-
don (Ct) Chronicle, of April 4, states that
a letter was received at that port on the
same day, faom Capt. Brown, of ship Han
nbal, at st. Georges Bay, on the Coast of
Patagonia, dated Dec. l, l848. The H
had $3.50 barrels of oil on board. Capt
B. reports many wrecks strewed along that
shore-ships, briggs, and cutters, principally
English. Among them was found the name
of Emma of New-London," on board
Much Guano, which had been bagged and
piled up, was spoiled. Capt Brown writes
that he heard there were about one thousand
men lost there. There is no harbor except
under the island ofPova, where the Hannibal
lay, outside at the mouth of the bay, and
shelter sufficient for one or two ships.
From this it would appear that general
and terrible gale had occurred in the South
Pacific, by which great number of vessels
were driven ashore, with the loss Of many
lives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
THE NEWS CLEANER.

The Explosion Of the Vvginia.-.On the
steamer Virginia, which blew up on the Ohio
above Wheeling on the 3lst ut., there were kill.
ed Mr.. J. R. Sturgeon of Ohio, Mr.. G. r. Spen.
Ger of Connecticut, Mr.. Andrew Sayder Of
Wheeling. Samuel Nelson fireman, two deck
hands, and Mr.. Roe, the cbanbermaid and her
child. Messrs. Wells, KelIinger and ]. Sharp,
passengers, are missing and are supposed 10 be
dead. Messrs. Lepper and John Taylor are so
dreadfully injured that their recovery is hardly
possibly. Mr.. link Of Wheeling who was also
very severely burnt, stands better chances Of
surviving.
ToRoNTo IN ASHES A Geographic des-
parch sayu that Toronto, Canada, has been
visited by tremendous conaagration, which
has laid the greater part of the city in ashes,
including the St. James Cathedral. The
loss is estimated at $780, O0.
There are about 5000 persons at st. 10.
sephs. Michigan, who intend to start for Ell
Dorado, this spring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
LAST CALL.

THE SUBSCRIBER is UNDER THE NECESSITY
of closing up The old accounts of the Green Mountain
Freeman without any delay This should be done without
putting him the endless trouble and expense of visiting
in person each one in arrears Every man can determine
for himsefthe of his will in
vaIiaby be reekoned 81 for the first four voumes, and
l5O fnr the fh according to the published terms of the
paper, and remit the through his postmaster, free
ofexpense Nor should the present publishers he troubled
with the accounts of the Fireman. previous to the com
mencemen of the present vOue the subscriber will
affairs since said commencement as he has now no con
nectiOn with said business. This my last call, AMI
MUST BE Needed, engage in other business un
I'll these dues paid upon which reliance is made d
charge heavy debts incurred in the BIZ sness.
]. POLAND.
March 10, is49. ll:tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
AN INTERESTING CASE.

Where Elder strout Is personally KNOWN he needs
vouchers his character for truth and veracy stands as
high that OF any other Where it is known it is only
necessary to say he is highly respectable clergyman of
the Free VIII Baptist denomination. We ask for his state
ment, candid reading
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having Of late associated with mnistcring brethren who
were laborng under pulmonary difficulties, and knowing
this is the common lot Of such difficulties and the public
generally have but little confidence in patent medicines,
deemit my duty state few facts touching Iy
believing they will be Of public utility. For some years
past ave been afflicted with a disease Of the lungs
Caspnng hOarseness and pain through the chest
and at times difficulty of breathing During the past win
ter it had arrived at that stage that found must suspend
my ministerial labors unless could obtain relief which
con- dercd doubtful, having tried several physicians pre-
scrptions without any benefit Stating my convictions to
some of my friends, they persuade me to use Hunters
Pulmonary Balsam or Cough Syrup | had little faith
in these medicines that should not have procured it had
the money been given by the person. who made the
quest. called on Messrs Curtis and Company, who re-
commended the above named alsam, and the Indian Dys
pepsia Pills to be taken in connection with it, used them
with good success that my friends astonished.
have not enjoyed good health for years as now do
therefore feel willing to Civ my to the public, 10
geiher with my advice TO tEg afflicted with coughs cold
s.. X. COLLINS, Wholesale md Retail Agent Montpelier
VT, S @ lIuchns Waterbury-D w Keith, barrel Hook
er, Painfeld-E ID Putnam Marshfeld-E Perry and Co.
| CabOt-N Kiddcr and Co. Hydepurk--H NJ Wins John
| son-D Gilbert MorrstOwn-H Montgomery, IIardWCk
l3ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Foreign News by the EurOpa~"LaSt
Arrival

Charles Albert's army, after desperate en-
gagement, has been defeated by the Austrians
and he has abdicated; while France is anxiously
discussing the duty and expediency of assisting
the Italian republicans.
Another battle has been fought in India, in
which the British claim to have totally routed
the Sikhs.
The mediation of France and England be-
tween Austria and Sicily has failed and the lat
ter has declared war;
Cotton has declined, but the other markets dc
not appear to have essentially varied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

all the important points necessary to ultimate
success. The Generals directions most clearly
show that he was not ignorant of the science of
Agriculture, although his time had been mostly
devoted to public duties. We think his letter
will be read with deep interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
WASHINGTON Go. Grammar School.

THE Third Term of the Washington County Grammar
School will commence Thursday, May 10Th next under
the instruction OF r. D. Strong and sister, herelOfUe,
who have proved themselves Thorough and efficient teach
ers, who will fail to do justice to oil whose object is
the requirement of any of the solid branches Of education
D, r. THOMPSON, for Prudential Com
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

"Boston," says the Post and Press, from
which we make the above abstract, "for its
population, is without doubt one of the
wealthiest cities in the Union. Fifty years
ago there probably was not one of its in
habitants worth 100000"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

In Brandon, on the 18Th inst, Mr.. William G..
ChafTee, to Miss Pamela E, Sylvester.
Also, at the same time and place, Mr.. Charles
w. Sylvester to Miss Aurora l.. Hodgkins, all
of D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS.
SAINT 10 The TaSte, and Sure and Safe m il
y Operation.
American VerpMifaurA

rms article IS offered to the public with entire confidence
as being perfectly safe in all for infants children oI
ADULTS, and It is believed to be the eectun DESTROYER
Of worms of all descriptions, made use of hy man
Much Of the disageeaIe and nauseang taste which rem
der other Vermifuges difficult to administer to children
IS avoided in the American Vemfuge. Thousands per.
lsh by worms without the real cause being known
gnng other reason for the sickness until il IL Ian
late to reach and remove the cause
Ihec no disease that produces much disturbance in
ne system rs worms they have heen known to produce
PIeurisy Dyscntery Vomiting Fever Dropsy of the Brain
spasmodic Coughs, etc, etc.
I'M recipe was received through of the best pby-
scans, in New York. and Of the vast quantity we have
sold we have never known failure We have known
TO bring away lots 4" worms, from the Pin Worm the
largest size, after other Vemifuges had entirely failed
CURTIS and PERKINS, Druggists, Bangor Me-, are
the sole proprrtors Of the AMERICAN VERMIFUGE, by
whom sold wholesale and RETAIL also by their agents
Price 25 cents per bottle.
K Collins, wholesale and retail agent, Montpelier, VT
$ tlntchins, Waterbury-DW Keith Waterbury, Bar
re, Hooker, PainfeId-ED Putnam MarshfeldEE Per
~ and Co., Cabo-N Keller and Co., Hydcpark--H NJ
Villas, Johnson-D Gilbert Morstown-H Montgomery,
Hardwck I3sIv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
why Don't You Try its

Read the following statement of facts-throw away
your old peudices and the above question ac-
Ocrdng to common sense and reason and you will try it.
Messrs Curtiss and NicholsFUr years past have
been entirely Frustrated with the Rheumatism; both my
knees were swelled to their original sizea large bunch
came out my breast bone appearing like part of the bone
thrown ont. Another bane thrown out of my wrist
In snort endured the most excTuCiang pains for nearly
three years obtained the best medical attendance the
country afforded, and tried great number of medicines
and prescriptions without the least beneht or alienation,
when had the good torture to procure bottle of Cramp
and Pain Killer prepared of Messrs Curtis and Perkins, of
Bangor. Soon after taking it, found could get some
rest nights and the pain become lest violent have con
nued to take il and apply it externally until have used
eight bottles. took much larger quantities than rec
commended. The swelling has all gone down both in my
limbs and breast and am entirely relieved from pain
have been abo to do good days work at any tin
last three months, for man oil my age. Nd descf
my case convey the vast amount of benefit hdSe
ceved from this article beve it is the best article in tRS
world for rheumatism. have also used for choe pains
in the stomach, and always found immcdlstc relief
JOHN BUCKNAM.
Dixmont, July II, 1913.
In addition to the above have certificates from per
of the highest responsibility all the country who
have been cured Of the bilious ChOlc, Camp in the sOm
ach and limbs, scarlet rash or sore throat in adults or emil
drcn, spns and bruises, the most stubborn case OF the
Piles scads and burns extracting the fire at once
and giving immediate relief from pain,
Be particular to call for Curtis and Perkins, Cramp AND
pain klltral others bearing this name are c0unteres
For sale wholesale and retail by CURTIS and PERKINS,
Bangor, Maine
X Collins wholesale and retail, Montpelier, Vt.-S c
Plainfeld-E. ID. Putnam, Marshfeld-E Perry and Go
Cabot-N P. Keller and Co, Hydepark-ll NJ Villas, John
son-D. Gilbert, Monistown-H. Montgomery, Hardwlck
l3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES, TEACHERS and school,
AIRS:
he Subscriber has removed to the office Of Lyman Briggs
ESQ.,, on State Street, George w. SCOtts Store,
where he intends making a GENERAL DEPOT of Appa-
ratus and Books for Academies and Common Scoools,
consisting IN part of Maps Globes Charts &c &c. such
as MtchePs Outline Maps, MattisOns Astronomical Do.
CoelPs Globes, Pages Vocal Charts, Davies Mathemat-
zeal works, Wells Grammar's Wizards Histories, Cutters
PHYSIOLOGY, Wnchester's Writing & Bookkeeping, Doub-
e and single entry. Also, Rev ZadokfhOmpsOn's GEOG
RAPHY & GEOLOGY OF VERMONT. accompanied with
Maps-A NEW WORK 0ust puhlished) designed for the
use of Academies and Schools The above work has been
examined and highly recommended, by the Honorable lOr
ace Eaton, State superintendent and His ExcellenCy Car
los Coolidge In fine, all the Standard works, needed in
the schools Of this State may be found here
Orders will be PROMPTLY attended TO- (by Mr. Briggs
in the absence of the subscriber)
CHARLES o. KIMBALL,
General Agent for the State.
Montpelier Feb. l940
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
s. IA. COLLINS.

DRUGGIST, MONTPELIER, VT.
MOULD take this method to inform his old friends and
w patrons that having recently made great REPAIRS and
enlarged my facilities for doing business at the Old stand
that am now prepared IL sell for cash approved credit
at the lowest prices large and well selected assortment
ENGLISH, INDIA, AND AMERICAN DRUGs CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, Oms, DYE STuFFs, SURGICAL INsTRu-
MENTs, TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS, of
all kinds and sizes. Perfumery and
Brushes, Mineral Waters,
Mineral & Gum Teeth,
=, Gold and Tin Foil, ChoIrotorm, &C., &C.
Also great assortment of the best and most popular
Patent Medicines, of the day.
Particular attention paid to ORDERS and prescriptions
April 49, 1919. IG:23
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

II YOU want Goods Cheap
NALI at H. Kings Cash Store. He is rushing them at
" cost and less The assortment is still good
Feb 81 l84g
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

A pamphlet has recently been published
in Boston giving the names-o of all those who
were taxed in 1913 on the sum of SIOO, 600
and over, by which we perceive that the
number taxed on 100000 and under
$500, 100, was q 80 md sixteen
4she number ta%eVi On $900,O0O and I'M
der S3Ou,OOO, was twenty-eight. The
number taxed on $500, ono and under $4nO-
900 was twelve. The number taxed on
SlOO,OOa and under $500, 400 was seven.
The number taxed on $SOO,OO and under
$780, 400 was four. The number taxed on
500, 400 and over, was FIVE, who are, with
the amounts on which they are taxed, as
follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
1f(arriE0.

saw two clouds ut morning, tnged with the rising sun,
And in the dawn they loated on and mingled into one"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Die0.

In Warren, April l, Louisa R., wife of Mr..
Levi A. Persons, aged "a years
At Houghtonvle, Feb. ls, Eeuzer Houeh-
ton, aged 70. Mr.. Houghton was one of The
Oldest inhabitants of Houghtonvie, and the
place was named for him.
In Milton, on the 9th inst, in the 10Th year
of his age, Calvin Deming, who has pursued
the practice of medicine in that town since the
year 1872, with ability and success.
He was for many years contributor to many
of the political, and medical Journals, and as a
writer, had few superiors in the country.
articles were distinguished for sound sense, and
classical diction and taste.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
TO THE
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

4
y - ciiaAQs and New EngandeTs N
aTting for the new FL INV
lstyIss, and having no experience
WIT require for their convenience and
~, pun chasing at low prices, or in short, in get,
ling good suitable outfit for little money-they should
To Head Quarere, Oak Hail. BostOn.-llaving made the
Quitting business sudy,-(hree fourths Of my entlre
force, numbering some fifty clerks, being all engaged IN
this branch Of trade land having fitted out
number of extensive companies prepared to furnish
patrons with printed list Of all suitable articles re-
quired and ALTO information concerning the various routes
the Gold RegOns.li is amusing to see OAK ian ualy
thrunged with various goups-old men, young men, boys
rich and few admitting where they are Doundi
but the outfit selected from tile following useful mining
articles, generally tells the story Fealer RIVER OVercoas
Spanish California COaks, adapted to the double pur-
pose of cloak by day, and blanket at nghSulters Long
mining waistc0at-Linen Sacks-Thin Pants-ligm vests
Oil or lndaTubber Sus-Life preservers-lshmus BagsOr
pack mules-Canteens-Travelmg bags-Boots-Gold bsg5
TENTS of whiCcan be pitched ut the OAK HAL
ROtunda- lamnoCkS--Ma -BlanketS--NusqlilO
Bars-Fancy Striped Travelling shirts-Red Flannel SHIRTS
and Drawers-Knit Under Shirts and Dawors-CraVats or
Socks--Pocket Observation-Disclosures Shlrls-E Dorado
Caps-California Has--Bowie -Drks-plstos-
Travelling Tunks-Carpet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Belts
Hair and Tooth Brushes-FanCy Soap-POcket Combs ana
Mrrors-Also a large lot of Ready Made Clothing cheap
for Shippng-Mnng Clothes for Laborng Classes-Jackes
I-Ovenjs-Stout NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc, ETC.
We hope all who going will succeed in their antcpa
tiOhs but they will not unless they lay in good supply oi
the above named articles If the accounts from California
are correct will require the large Jumps to purchase any
| of the above named articles cut there
printed list-fUr patrons Of this esabishmentoi ne
cessary articles required for six months, one two, or three
years outfit together with prospectus, explanatory OF va
ous role h. had by post paid application addressed
to coax HaIIWhen large company Of club desire II,
one of my travelling agents will he despatched to their orders
Together with the above have extensive stock OF eV
cry grade of clothing adapted TO those who have not
caught the "god fever" and prefer to remain at home
RECAPITJ LATION OF TIE ABOVE ARTICLES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
10 Barrels
FURNITURE.

'RIME Sugar, at cents per h., just reed at
Jan. "a ELLIS, WILDER & Col
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26
Notice.
WYNN. Y. BURNHHAM

HAS Just returned from Boston with rnlendid osso,
ii ment of GentIemens Furnishing Goods eonSs,inS os
Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Stocks, cavas Gloves sasSeU
ders, etc. March, 1910
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-04-26

,UERE is sarsararila for sale in the different towns
called Old Dr. Jacob Tuwnshends Saraaparlla. 1t ID
advertised as the Original, etc This is notorious false
hood nr. Townshend hns expended over 100000 the
last eight years in advertising his sursaparin, which has
obtained character and reputation throughout the United
States aud greater part of the worde sale being enor
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-12
HENRY CLAY-REQUEsTT To RESIGN

At meeting of the citizens Of Trimble
Co., Ky, held on the 2sth ult., at the Court
House, in the town of Bedford, withoa any dis
tinction of party, the following resolutions Of
fered by John Robert, Esq, Wing, were a.
dopted:
Be it farther Resolced, That the doctrines
published to the world by the Hon. Henry
Clay, in relation to emancipation, are calcul-
ated, if carried out, not only to violate the
constitutional rights Of this Commonwealth,
but greatly to injure the condition Of the
Slaves, by corrupting them.
Be It farther Resolred, As the sense of this
meeting, that the opinions of the SAID Henry
Clay, now made manifest, upon the subject of
abolition or emancipation, that he Is no longer
deemed fit instrument to carry out the wish
es and defend the rights of the good people OF
this Commonwealth in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, and therefore, as the first act OF
the next Legislature of Kentucky, he, the said
Henry Clay, should be formally requested to
resign his seat in the Senate Of the United
States.