davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
London Markets.


Ios-o, TrfsJ. Afrl =. $50
C.rsf-s c.r s.t .s..-. RI ., - - has Ie change 4"
sts - .- 1sr.- -l l1rt-a- io - lliors6 sH-'~f b,
,- r-.,,.. e1e ,-1sa1 r-arr ic rs psn-h .ori- 80
.r1 s be .srer h-1se-' oi Dol sr ffe-' Of NJ q
r9'... r or- - aaa oo-- 7r's-,- az gfl 80
ll- . Fss Oilers ns' BE- eoa';-f-a n1Hah'
s., oas.- s5uasal 80 - s4pr q ss Pc your -, hs'
T. Ar,,.s ros. here a. been s--s's 'sss 800 ou
49, iss. s.3 "a ss. "a 49,
sag-.a..a met A'f s'af - id q. 80 =
s'ns ssru. s l-r- have s-r-i A- pes 70 9i j. o--i
,saaed - s's, Hoaiar'' sl'-'
hom =. .0a q, e. 5.e' I..-rf ron 80 81 " 20 a o.
s., asr.s4 srsr .' - g D. pr d. '-s tooai inrs
conn ea.s j,H,.' .rs .-.at 400 ssg' o-,io' b.
oooe rl,- f-' as.r a.''- c. In hnasrs Pc
r. At ~ severed cages Bran h.'- teen 'h-nls - "
faaa haoe osl-rs, u .'aq oi 10 sf7- n'-fDfN OF
cr,-a.-r. s-naos co o,c',. ard pn-. .saa
..ror j. +ysl-s ar.a-ra % al A-liAs
tssn.rs, or-o.s cav Nosiy -eaefJn Of =
p. qg.r..r Or Dol. 10 loser o. --I On Wei
odd, ft-. very lol- sg h- a.isnfanc- 81 sl
-. ,ss sus aic.i 20 usAe QfoEr-.- boz
b. >. v.b.gt u-tnf r-3r,'n ,. on What Bsr
- O,', ge.as I'D I-s- eat nat i caAhss lam Coz
-.r,e 30 ,qa,.i Gal bed ~ 5' Cd i5r'a at so ef
b.ss. 3, We ,o'- .. .,-.sl s.phor. Is'..
- o. 40 'of csta ICE 81 has beer accepted
Hias o., ~ o,-' si.aa' about on ihri acre
tsi-. .' q. - io'. tex -san a over , l.,
csei 1a.a- ohs'- about So cavs's are MADRAS al
sOI. 20 2. 81 e. o' ~ r-W crop
Tsee ~ chag- or las u-Ae' VI l continues 7'ei
s,rn arr,ns freely. sus eaanot qnoi- tover e.
G. f. t.h bat sruv4s are d~iy -
p- e. a. quo-s are ~-f N a-epi 'uy so'lI'
Il KS "a. ua- seal - go, -rf CO A. AH TO- L. -
quiet 81 POS ge t5sn - o. Pa H. 49, COG anli 5
We o.,e, sac. Of ooo tar, Bengal u. sas
ios0b.g. .rr.e.n frain - % a.. % psrcst
s.lryErrI '-sf % crt ncn''7n'1oe o arrivals
n. tv- f-r.d alcfn an1 barely oe-h-i h-- n4Yf
ba 49,. ron 20. stir-ns frres are .7'7i % d
pe'cef ..
p-r tH.i ~ Do a..
20 t4c. tl- f-rans Pei ger Al 10
,.-. tnrss ~. 81 STACY pee. -ni iN Oot--
Ca--a goa s-s Iae qlar-r} s4-s Of Cnnam' w.
tss- place ol M01ds5
srs.s W., rather cheaper tn~ hous mshsf ih
ths. sui fJ nasef snf 10 tot-
,-e ana oufs pad hsr- t--1 f-pDs-f & go ~ tfpp
.eh 81 nr--. nriars qu+f. ave been dspo-i Of ~ 3
l-fs acafs OF 400 tAs' bf'r
p-fm af De-, ta'f a.i cot -i' c--- hr~9 u
d. nas-f- hu---- ra' b-e' aim - 81
ti orcsat- irf u h M-i- rah@'n A-r ~ -t-i-
.lre.,,a Ai.. ~ r ST. Petersburg m-ufo1 thatsco
10. ,e s-- apqo- sfr rrr- Of s1nrtog RI Y
asa bn uoitne I'd sac, Dee The m-S1ne white
w. iuuy ned ~ ho p
"a con.sa attendant hone supply Foreign novel
q -. H. ~ P~i-r-turcf he - and - a
Tie aN1d' go ie-t cusri WI f~ih~f inner
ton trade 'sui aos lfer.ed ~nout charge "a
Trsfrsrfsr sbut 5b rough of st 7usty. h-ss e-'r
400 80 old. g o. to- olis
r o. kr~rc.n risfs 33. c-.ts included
We quote Soh,n 11s Gio- and North ~-.i us
same Dr. 81 Grnld. u-f aTe 4. h. o-n rei9~l
Yulr. hAhiNe. BROTHER, 4 CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
rrogrcs. of the War.

Is sta,ed that on the "a INST the Austrian army placed
itself in line Of attack extending nom Goiolo to Hat
nnended by Gen sehek and their right ~ Cfeged
under JellaemSh ana ne S eeasI va. commanded BY
Hungarian army opposed them in nne, which extended
even beyond the wings OF their encnies They bad Dem
hinsk I'M the center Georgy the lett and Neter She
,is6t wing The imperishsts mustered scoO men, and
Inc Naxyars $1,000 From the NJ 10 the OH sanstanAry
battle iook place IN TIE eSarss 81 %Sh 'he 'Iea army
rrfreafed 20 the very walls OF festh =, -
The Hungarian General Dcnelnshs fspoit - "a Nos,
suh dated IRON his headquarters a. ooce q me IA q
April AFTER abiding 70 certain eAte - ki,Ae, .ssSf
fhe retreat o ihe Austrian srny nom 6NoisNos 10 tcs-
and states that the Imperial rear guard Sep'sS Al DN
gy6s protect the sAt Of the Aas'nan army eS ma 'e
krsf attach of the Magyar troops threw eon taS o9A y
that army and that 10 pieces OF STnvly s~hd~ISs :.
Wagons Of ammunition and lao prisoners We're isAva oy
The HungSrAns Anohcr battle iook Place o. roe-o on
The Sih inst in which Austrian hatsAons Tor ne no.
part CroAts routed. and y eannons s.lGafNs >
wagons Of ammunition and ssNN prssoness weIe e@ls ,
Gen Demhnsk. states the loss OF The Aasrisns IN ked
sna wounded 6Ooc and thai 81 hiS ON party a. tto
The statement thai the hangsrAns had taken W a1en
"a lie psce The .fegeasiss Zssaks contains
some particulars Of The occuqanou OF NAkcn by ne I'M
ceis troons uAder Ges. Cxoreh ACCORDING to hese Il
rsI cr,,sr that the Han, arSn General. Gregory, SeI
,.kns Waitfen 10 thai nfegeltn 'caSSesea e 9eA1
~ Inc veteran Gen (o;l, c4,V~ 60 We refreshing tis
army. and prce n on iae w. - ~ ~ 1oS~e5 &C..
C-rrh rsv,n. his iroCps, led them hack upon " St@eo
,xhsch was tskea Mia sligat assistance ,,. -.
According 10 Published oy the A. A.. 49,. -
f he corr, under the orders u Crnefs No.A
ani which with smother dcse alent oeSa
JscAcA defended Gram was stsenes ~ hias fes,S
h,f Rrpsssy who had crossed the Danube pc.o"
TIE insaszeats had. amer making large HosIoa =. ~
STAT OF the ban prisoners. occupied oiah s~s /,
passed tic Danube Al the head OF az Nut s - -,
4 said S0o and had taken np position e0ie.s 4;
the N III; bank o. the river Wind scas ~. =
The latter town, awaited the reinforcement. MS - M
arriving nom all parts Meantime, pIoes Ss,,~av
Rad marched upOL Comorp. aaG OpGge4 ~ $3.50
spsy 10 rsYssl before sapenor numbers veo'sey ucH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
The Civil War.

,.s,r % Account. fron Nadu6 ~ the lSih he state
mens The alleged ioa a. scoiisle q ne @@-oa =
insurgents are sonew hat premature, . not aos ether with
~, foundation There j. no aiA u 1e report o. &c re
uremeni OF Cabrera into France on TIE contrary U.s. Ass
e,srtpued 10 cor-nue The with more activity than
over ana has nifcd 20 Cc7cha- thaiu hair o. M4fsas
e.d be touched. he W. s-2o TIE elSlN-c-e ulccis
with TIE frsi ianl les go Msond IN consequence .ae exc
cuoa OF MaTsal has seen slsqecced t@2 era afNe1 a.
Aaevo Gardens, on he nisl o. ne s ana is AZ
81 ihere the 9Th be Is said 10 nave ofoasai va nm
~ infantry and 100 cAvsTy. some o "ho eeoneSa 70
Marsa.s band Ir.sany, Cc~co. an1 e-el es4Sis Nels
~i;h am, and he Qnst he by NssFe oe AsrailAl
with ; cavalry A are force q GoverLeen. troops con-
slsiilS OF three columns which hAc United az aF-oAA
en- tsi lace the lQa u-Ger Bugaaer Foas, Colone
>oano &c 70 act against Cabrera Asrsal continued 20
prison al Corona on ~ llA TIE Naaris Ga:sgs OF ne
sa ssles ias ne Queen has been pleased spare he
BY accounts Of The 18Th since received We learn that
the ncehisfedof Co1ven.un Of The rrstaav hss been
cabrera TIE ccadiuous of lie Ce.S,~,-- - re.
agreei upon, vel IS ne day. hour and ace OF eta
aeho saws one Correspondent. in ne hsset - Per5s
says smother The troops o. Tie Oucea zoo strong were
odsea IA ne pa. y - S.,se ans re Sassi forces n
he oher o. sa~oeu 4rera appeared a. TIE head of
BODY OF hs guides, and ~ Toe cry II Viva CSri1s VI
gp ana o. them, ne Oarss fose an opcne1 muTderous
tire urOa the Oaecns ruops OF whom great slaughter
.ook place Ons hur-rcd SID tweu'y prisoners sn,o1s
whom. 10 is SAID. hl, atlcr AA1xalo who was made
p sonrr some morhs before By A1rss, and exchanged
~ R,.als. who hr1 directed he Convention if snsoa
The rounded Ihc s-rprse TOOK p-sce a. nlsl ne -
aAiou OF the village sad % ee vey si-.e Tor a. an
TIE whole Of he Cueeus troops would lave fallen lao
Cabrcra's hands 4 ae crnfras oeefs. scrT. and Sad
reh, had consented % take part 50 Caafera proposed
>e!Gp.es as 70 he dscacy o. Csoeia sc,ef - ess1
kept these chiefs bsck hey declared ;Ai LEY wol-
aeveT gsn BY treason ~, in far and open sat The
CAlas,s defended ihe uSns3clon, oy sNeins t.ey were
merely psyiag Of the accumulated ueGsons ty weA meli
eh.es have isea into tie hands Of he Captain
Concha IN he m@snwhile RaiSrds = 80! Aovesiag
about tie reighboIhool ~ B4rce,ola TIE lei,ers an
nouncius IBIS new, are, e qae iEn CerveEa asef -
$50, sna the oihsf ton IeyaA o. he lsla Inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
Trlnmph of thc NcnpoIitnns In -iciI,.

letter from Palermo. dated the 9th OF April received
contains the following Since Yesterday the news ot Tue
bombariment and capture Cstslla and The 4 ht o the
SlcAau troop aru Palermo, oi out here which created
the greatest coustemauon snt tudy; and Il s expected
that Palermo the first threatening OF the NeapoAians,
VIII capulae. Melancholy IS TIE consequences VII De-
u desirable that peace ana oreI may soon zee restored
and oven the had taken favor able iun Tor Ne,
sicily would have been obliged 90 submit Ultimately -
Letter. the lQh slated 10y VI The London oaf-
uas mention that he news 81 the capture ci Oaiana
bad caused much de poldency
Adv ICES nom Naples o. The IAN. state inai Noc has
also surrendered 90 Tie Neapoa.sns
We also hear nom Turin he @ist thar 10 was re-
ported inst Palermo had demanded 10 capltuls'e
The Cato which arrived AZ Naples on The I'm brought
nte gence that the Government Of Palermo had yielded
10 tie wishes O. The population, and creret "a submit %
lie conditions which Admiral Bsldln could obtain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
AppoIntments by the President.

WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, Aa9 -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ballmcre-C 7. Maddox
Collector, Ba,umore-Georse P Name Naval Otacer'
Baltimore Thomas King Carroll rlce Polk. removed
Surveyor. Baltmore-Chas. T Grimm. Marshal, Ralu-
uore-yames Il Kent Collectors AnnsPols-rhos.
Ireland Oxiord-Joha II Allen Surveyors 1--WE
lynsburs - John Blackstone Nottingham JOHN i
Stamp Sr0whin-G " Z smith.
KENrrcKY -SurvcyoE. Louisvlle-Ro5ert e. Cole
man Pension Aseni-Nsunsel White.
LoUIslANA Receiver, NeN-OT.e1ls-Ro5ertN Car
msn. Register. New Oriean John c. Clark
lNpIANA-Recelver Y.acennes-JChn Beard Regis
ter Crswfordsvilc-Iohn living
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
LirernooI Cotton Market.

We Maotay ard rruoatN come yer $50
made n ouls Ansfc,n r- a % &C. an The
esp .ss.d The early p1 oi - tV 90
there hes lee. mfe actvJs no r.1
moderate slrpy tffefi4l Ani WIN
an p4uhasnE it- efsi
-,- fy- flusfes shf snf ~ .'-- ne r---
fh-f o. ffdsy s-t 49,
would set -foers Of yarn ~ s.-e
have b-srrg tls ms'k-t L. h- n-AHn
nder cou- d.
~fah tpal deeply Interesting ct OF Asnc-a crop
nave nothing should up st h- c1li hs- ifon he
inasua stss Of ff1lpo lfa-d o. marset fsf an
fsn- crop fall thing sh r o -p nses
he rrgsisi l-f -ra4rf f cunforn-. seeing mat
gnaato NJ qglI} only - per -foi Am-faa
taken spsol snt $50 American u >ua ant J
prrre ne % g. 40 ha-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
BY TELEGRAPH TO The NETWORK TRIBUNE
Destruction Of Cotton and Corn by Frost In
Florida-Heavy shipments Of Cotton from
New-Orleans-Arrival of steamer Maria
Burt from Chngres-Prisoners charged
with Pirncy-LOss of n Boston vessel ny
Eirer.te lrexasse L urheck ed Ncw-Or-


Burt from Chngres-Prisoner charged
with Pirscy-LOss of n Boston Vessel ~
Fire-Lnte Creyasse Unchecked-Ncw-o
leans still in Danger.
BALrIuoRr Sunday, May l2
Thu Southern Mail has arrived. which brings
accounts from Florida that represent the destruction
OF the Cotton and Com crops TO be very general.
Planter. fortunately have plenty Of cotton seed lei' for
leplenishine
New Orleans papers Of the 9th inst. represent the
coarances Of Cotton from that port the previous day to
have been very large To foreign Pofts A7oJ BALE
70 New York 2s0 do
The steamer Mara Burt he'd arrived m New Orleans
on the previous evening from Chacrc- ra hinson !e-
maca She lcii Cha-fes on tho 18th AM Kingston on
the 25th OF April and brought three prisoners charged
with piracy on the American brig Mexico ty setting her
on nrc az sea One of The prisoners named Joseph Ay
mer Jumped overheard, and having handouts on one
arm he immediately sunk and was drowned
The bark Dolphin which cleared AZ New Orleans On
the 9Th ult tor Boston returned 20 the Southwest
Pass on are when size sCuttled and sunk Her
cargo was saved.
The crevasse above Csfroton is stl unchecked. and
u "a SAID Il stopped IN three day. CT ess time
that the would probably reach the city and over
A.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
Possible French Intervention In sardinia.

Tho Pans N0foa1 announces. on authority. that serious
differences tending reard die conclusion OF peace. have
arisen hei~ een the Austrian Government snd Tie hing Of
Piedmont II asserts that t.e Austrian Government de-
mani an indemnity OF .0oeVooo francs from Pedment.
and that 90 viii not AGATE fraction insists. fAcr, on
the occupation OF Tie fortress 81 Aessantra These harsh
said TO be proposed preieXt for the occupa
non OF The Pedmoniese Province az Lomelna but a. the
French Government has pledged Itself 90 the National A.
ssmhv guarantee le integrity OF Piedmont 80 posi-
be that an Interference may become necessary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
rflcgranh Down.
The CarhoIic Council in Baltimore.

BAIriMoRx Saturday. Nay u, $40.
Tie Ca,ho.ic National Cogncil OF Bishops ad-
iourns tomorrow.
They have been holding two sessions lay or bust
ness AZ che Arch1ishops mansion In tie morning
none tut the Bishops present - The afternoon the
-h~ol-tsns one ATTEND n each Bishop. admitted
I. Wa INTENDED 20 hold The next National Council Ten
wears hence bat earn That the unlnsaea business
kss sho-teued The Interval - -AEec year,.
Bishop hughes WI preaeh u the SaiaeaiA =. 'o.aoi
character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

Testimony Of Mayor Woodhan. Gea. sand
ford, Recorder Tsilmadge. Psliee-t hici
- fInt.eli. -heria Wc-terveif. Gen. Hail.
aud other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
Cholera Among the California tmisranis on
the Missouri Frontier.

LOUISVILLE o-.4I NY ny =
Letters from in6erenfesce. Nissou-i state ma
the Cholers was prevailing among the CsioTnia en-
srsnis eneSmped Al that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

The PedcHfs. Gazette that the blockade OF en-
ice has been ally announced for the iln. snd that the
seize Of MAshera 20 commence on the 2oh loN men
had been ordered for this service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

u Our ssod neishbor The CirisiisH IaqHirer.
helps itssf 70 large slice. OF OF Anniversary
Reports and gives rs credit expressly fer one en.ence
Yoa are welcome, friend Gu, and come sSsin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

cUalNE8'S INQUEST ON The DEAD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

steamship Tr1ass'es ior sarnaa papers Il advsnes Of
lie mails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
ORDER STILL MAINTAINED.

MILITARY POSSESSION OF TIE GROUNI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14

Names. Az. and Residence q he yi'aH''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED

MEASURES LAST NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-14
ARRIVAL OF THE KILLERS.
Forest and Aarrt ady.

We continue our record Of the proceedings OF
tie CITY Authorities ia relation % the ste depora-
be not. and the arrangement, keP;up for military
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25

nothing for the morrow that ought to be
discharged to day. Sufficient for each period
will be its own claims; and your mind ought
to be always at liberty to attend to fresh
engagements.
Finally. Time, this short, this uncertain
this all important time, upon every instant
of which eternity depends, will not allow of
our trAmg away any of its moments. Re-
solve therefore to redeem it. Gather up its
Fragments that nothing be lost. Especially
rescue it from needless sleep; and if you
have hitherto accustomed yourself to the
shameful indulgence of lying late in bed,
begin the new year with the habit of ear
ly rising; by which you will promote your
health and improvement of every kind,
and lived much longer than others in the
same number of days-and say, with David,
"My voice shalt thou hear in the morning,
0 Lord in the morning will direct my
prayer unto theey and vii! lock up"
And if this be your determination, the
season will be the date OF your hapPiness,
God himself says, "From this day will!
bless you. y William Jay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25
For the Green Mountain Freeman.

The New TESTAMENT AFFORDS NO WARRANT
FOR SLAvEHOLDING-No ToLERATION TO IT
IN THE CHURCH.
Mr.. EDIToR-Dear ,Sr:-The following ar
ticle, on a subject of the deepest interest to all
the ministers and churches of Christ, on the
great question, whether Christ and his apostles
did Or did not give their sanction to the practice
of receiving shareholders as members of the
body of Christ, was written in reply to an arti-
Gle in the Christian Observer, edited by Rev. A.
Converse, D. D., of Philadelphia, who had 'ncit
ed a reply to the said article, which vindicates
the practice of slavery in the churches. By sub
sGquent correspondence it appears that the edit
or makes himself responsible for that article, but
refuses to admit my reply, on the ground of its
being too Iong-he does not say too strong. AT
ter keeping 1t about four months, he has at my
request returned it. By publishing it in your
paper, trust you will crafty such of your read
ers as are disposed to examine this matter thor
oughly on Christian principles, and will thereby
promote the cause of truth and Justice.
With high respect,
SILAS MKEAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25

MATRIMONIAL FARCE.-A matrimonial
farce has recently been enacted in Bali
more, that has afforded the gossiping world
fruitful subject for conversation. The
groom is boy about II years of age, and
the bride a beautiful girl who had seen the
same number of summers, and both are
children Of prosperous business men. The
affair went off with the knowledge, consent,
and in the presence of the parents of the la
dy, but entirely unknown to the parents OF
the boy. The consequence was that as
soon as it came to the boys father, he sent
him off to some relative in Illinois, thus
separating the loving pair. They were
married by DIR. Roberts, who is somewhat
condemned for his participation in the mat
ter; but in the present age il is often i'm
possible to tell man from boy, or DO,
from man. The youth was in receipt o
a regular and permanent salary of 81 pei
week, in brokers' f1ice.-Bafalo Dali,
COuritr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25
, JANUARY IS, 1SA9.

The revolution to be effected in the ~
American Conlederacy, preliminary to the
abolition of Slavery throughout the earth,
is in the will of the portion of the American
people already free. They now suffer them
selves to be told that Slavery is nothing to
them, and they sleep in bonds Of voluntary
servitude. How long they will so sleep, it
will be of no use for me to inquire. The
day of their awakening is reserved for a
future age.
! conclude with repeating my best wish
es for the success of your projects for the
improvement of popular education, and that
they may tend, at least indirectly, to that
ultimate improvement, which is still the OBJ
ject of my prayers and my hopes.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25
Geographical Barriers against War;

The great Father Of the race, fitted up the
necessity Of civil government, and the demand
for numerous political organizations. There
must be great family of nations. How shall
they be divided? God saw it wise to draw the
bounding line Himself So he reared up piles
of mountains, dug deep ravnes, and poured along
their path the deep waters from his hollow hand,
and seemed to say to the sons Of mcn-Let these
be the bounding lines of nations-let them
be barriers against war; Let no man pass them
with war in heart and sword in hand, to modest
his brother man on the other side. Let it be
known that the Lord rebukes the man or the IA
ton that does it.
When Hannibal, and after him Napoleon, with
incredible labor and daring scaled the Alps, to
pour the desolations of war upon the plains of
Italy, they ought to have felt that they were
warning against heaven. They should have
stood rebuked before God and man, for sacrile-
gious violation of Jehovah's bonds of national
amity.
But we did not take up our pen to discuss this
subiect-only just enough to introduce the fol-
lowing beautiful lines from James Montgomery,
published in 1906, in an address to the Ocean
They are too good to lie unknown.
"Ah! why hath Jehovah in forming the world
With the waters divided the land,
His ramparts of rocks round the continent hurled
And Graded the deep in his hands
If man may transgress his eternal command,
And leap DER the bounds of his birth
To ravage the uttermost earth,
And violate nations and realms that should be
Distinct as The bilious, get one as The sea. ?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-01-25
From the Christian Citizen.
A Universal Amen,
BY ELIHU BURRlTT.

Amen and Amen alleluia! swell the
mighty p9an of the worlds great joy: for
it is falling the huge, red Babylon of A..
merican slavery is falling, with its broken
bondage-irons changing down the abyss of
utter darkness, 1t is faIling-Amen ale
lula 1t is falling, with its great black bar
barlsm, back into its own night, Let the
little hills, and the great hills, and all the
green valies of the earth, be glad, for the
a MeY gait MHrl intan e2T tg Of init
burning leprosy that once blistered its brow,
as with the chronicles of a thousand ages
of sin 1t is falling prepare to sound, ye
who blow the trumpets of salvation on earth
and in heaven-it is falling stand ready
to sing, all ye lands far and near. 1t is fall
ling haste bring poor scourged, hunted
Africa to the van of the worlds singers,
with silver lutte to her sable lips, and bid
her strike the first notes of the universal ju-
biee Cor it is falling it is falling
Courage courage ye peoples wrest
ling with the despotisms Of the Old World,
for it is falling American Slavery is fall
ling, and Liberty is emerging from the black
eclipse of that stupendous lie, that sent its
cold, calumnious shade across the ocean to
chill to ice the aspirations to freedom which
burned in your bosoms Stand by the
Magma Chdrta of your liberties, inscribed
in Gods great gospel, stand weaponed alone
with the principles of eternal Truth and
Right; stand firm, with bloodess hands,
and hearts strong enough with hope to en-
dure to the end all that the irenzied des-
peration of oppression can do to you in this
fiery day of trial Stand strong in the
might of the right, for it is falling it is fall
ling American slavery, the great Gorgon
ally of all the tyrrannies that ever serted
the people to the lust of power, is falling
amen :! alleluia lit is falling! And ye
shall arise and sing the overthrow of des.
potisms that fought against you with the
power of that beast which diademed its head
of sin with the stars Of great republic.
And ye scattered sons of Columbia, Jour.
neying over the earth's thickly peopled con,
tinents, and through the deserts and wild,
of distant lands-ye who have blushed be-
fore Russian serfs and the beggms of the
Eastern World, at the mention of youl
country's great iniquity- stand upright il
the full stature and prerogatiye of freeman
and shout in the ears of all the tribes o
men, american Slavery is falling! is fal
ling Amen.
London.