davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

ASoIHER CHARGE or COUsTERFEIrISG.-Two
men named Geo smith and Thos scOneid yesterday
akeu custody BY Capt Carpenter and Oneer Evs1s Of
lie Fiji wafd charged with passing so counterfeit BIZ
On lie Tradssman's Bank to Mr. Beers coher doing bus
n=ss tie corner Of Mulberry and Chshsm-ss The bin
n question the bank the which One-Ey ed
Thong son aader examination for having passed
eioher In cna;hams, ScOfsd e said to be brother
4w Of Thomps0ns aud when arrested by The oeers said
Il suppose h's o. Bills bu.-ess'r The accused were
committed for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
ACCOUNT BOOKS

rvFs,>ct, \ LoVrEfI. = Ma'dsa-ltse cstf a. .ifs,
All s,.es 81 Account Books, Wn,ns fspeis c PIX
Pre.ses Envelopes Maa.aii Lstsr Writers No'e, 20.
sai every variety of Stationery ARTICLES 81 lowest rrcs-
Boob. ruled snd bouad 70 pattern. CsTds, Ches,n
Chechs. &C. printed IN any s,y~ required. II seed
" II you want Watch thai Will Keep srs rate use
r,.tetr on Sewage. o. Ful,cns snd le' him go &c
one for you We VIII Nseef our boots ma, H VIII Wv,
YOU satisfaction. or. II YOU want Goa Pen. ny oas =
his celebrated Rche',u EvoLFon'ei We rave ne
hcn-, .ad k,cv what hey are
Cows, Premium Shell Or.n. Cham rtretr y. y.
sdes sre Invited 10 cNsmre M style and his vcsf,
premium Corbs very heanrm' TIE assortment :. "A
srgts ana most complete he city. jus, received, r,s
steamer. complete assortment u Preach Combs.
NJ CUlAtBY SIS. Brrsiwty
40 4. N door shove r-iner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

Markets. NEW-OELEASs Jan y.
Inc marker Dor ToR AcCo vs-v sctlVs ro-dsy-
.ni sales Fl Loo lids rave been nats a. advanced rts>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

ARRKsr FOR EMsgLZLEas>r---A re ma. !. al
,,rl A1ert Cohen was yesterday arrested oy eioesf
Crosssu - he Lower Police Coari' stAsss ~ ~ ~ .
= - 81, O-,he- At erberred rort ne sore 81 p :
a. --,,a- Ieop,d Se.Arouer n No. iSs william s. ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

REAL EsrArE-The sales If Mr.. Bleecker FOR
he 49, W. dars have Len Is fo.oys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

- We vous hays Cur readers soccr 49, s-se sac "
A>rsc~Y }. BiFscNss. tn p.N, a. b. oeseA- a q,
Msscaaa,s E1cAanse Of u vaaite hglirg Ice. '.itsi
o., Taearv-ssyrriAs, rear sd GA Nirfhsv. Aso Aeu,
ua3e s,lry toass snd 30, Ioo seveSy houses ga o.
81 lsrus,onsl and 95 Fi,sts. 49, hoases al ~
Twenty s-st - : eatang lc,s on Trerr s.NA . ~
Erhtlav Zee vsu,.lc holsc arr iot Aars icr ), tcs
hoss md lot cn T,vcnu .GAhs' Between Egh.a ti Ne
49, srl 'arer boa.e sd ,t knovu - Lev SO u
tween Scseu.a sd Ti.h,h So Nrps - ce'' "a r.
.f.. ....-fa., r.e,t, guo.l~I t.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01
Markets

Markets .BaLrINosS. Jan 81
Howe-d-st FLOUR is he'd az - 81 GRAIN -
u-ch.7r4i Cor7sF rrm AMI Tos,cco = improving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

PolicE-Johm Higgins was arrested ior sfes',a
Two sheecsEins Charles Gssy, for attempting a. Pcs
pockef ,h1 Monar'y. f'r stsaans !ou- -
-rsi-.r- en Foods. GEtcg ArIuef On slse 81
nj -. ~ SILVER chsin ani $ "a money HANNA hot.'
On .asp ccu ot stealing - b.. b fs Sircss At -
:, he value OF SsN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

FoFGIs0 A CHEcK.-A man named Thomas
Sweeney arrested yesterday charged win having IN
n. possession forged check for 500 PuIporng to have
been ssned BY Messr. Lane AanguE OF No 81 Broad
O. sppssrs he made offer 10 dispose Of the check 10
Sir BuTeI Of the Merchants Exchange, who doubling rs
zenuineaes sent To lhs hrm, where was a. once pro-
nourced 10 be forgery Sweeney then attempted 10 es-
cape but aaer q smart chase captured BY Mr Lane,
sd taxen before Justice Aounon who held him for exam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

DrvNER 70 JrDcr JoNEs.-Thls affair cc'es OF
b., evs-ine ~ he As.or House The e,cqueno' ~ he
bar vii be fully represented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-01

Ccv,Lsr IS A Nav PL,N.-SIs Martini al
v-ris.s Concert on new pan which earn"'ia 70 De-
.ec..sla and whose chief oh oct - 20 give employ
10 considerable number n Italian nusieans refugees ,n
,reount Of The recent troubles 10 their own country "no
would Otherwise - without he means Of support IN or
Der 20 Inc Tabernacle ne gives 10 he purchaser y W N's
ne chance Il cleaning out Il shove four hundred
,s. = or, and f.rc articles some Of which arc worth
.sv. -. AID Al Of vlea together cost ihousard do
srs Tie Concert alone VIII Be highly attractive. The a.
cl., 10 DO distributed may be a. Godones MUSE Store
p3t Broadway Conce-i neNi THURSDAY
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22
Address of the Wing State Convention
to the People of Massachusetts.

We find cur Wing brethren in Mass.
ihus singing dirges over The morfgying
frame of The Free Soil organization. \
few historical records Of the practical re-
sulls OF this combination, such rs are here
given, will convince all true Wings, into
irhose hands the game has been work ing.
We clip few closing paragraphs from The
Address.
But there is third party with which we
have TO do. The mscalled Free Soil
party vel ostensibly preserves It's organi-
/ zalion in the Stale. OF the large number
of Massachusetts Wings who refused 10
cooperate with us in the support OF Cen
ernl Tnylor in lS4S, we believe conside-
rable po,tion. have within The year that IS
nnssei became convinced OF The equity
and excellence of The man and his admin
4 i.tralion. For Them, The present Is time
/ for az rious and responsible reflection. The
SIGNS all around them clearly Indicate that
,his third party will soon cease 10 relaic a
distinct organization, or al most exhibit
but feeble existence. In many OF the
states il has already numbered its days
In Vermont il is no longer Free Soil,
but Free Democracy. In Ohio il opens
" co operates with the Democratic party
though presenting nominal identity OF IT'S
own. Ia Connecticut it was disbanded
last April, and elected Democratic dele
CATION 10 Congress. In New York, inc
theatre of its formation, II survived out
twelve-monIh. The process Of dissolution
is rapidly going an in other states now
could il be Otherwise II is party with
oul a national tie or a national character,
without a national principle or national on,
policy, hut is local and sectional Inc
philosophy OF our political system, aud mo
| history Of American politics have uemon,
straied that parties must be national ara
permanenl, 10 affect the policy oIthe co"n,
inv. As The advocates Of the "ooiIlon On
The slave trade in England Formed 20 sep
arate organization, but retained 'neH re-
spective party affiliations, so in tins coun-
nv, experience has proved that whatever
Of check has been given 10 the spread oil
slavery and the spirit Of conquest, has
been given by those WIN have continued
TO act with the Wing party Of the union'
Upon the eve OF the elections last au-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22

Allow me to inquire whether
the frequent special trains OH The Rutland
Road, crowded as they are with passengers,
are excursion trains with parties nj pleas
ure. And whether these trans are gotten
up to give favorable acquaintance with the
route and TO induce travel over the road.
If such be the object Of these trains, to
whom arc the passengers Indebted for the
rApidity and certainty, with which they have
gone through without delays, arriving at
the different tcrmini upon advertised time
Under whose directions have the passcn-
gers been allowed to get refreshments on the
route so literally provided for their coliven-
fence? And who is the man. who has light
ed and rendered comfortable the cars in the
night season 1t is said by some grumb-
lcrs, that they have gone aboard tho cars be.
fore breakfast, and the arrangements have
been such, that they have been unable to
procure any food, until heir arrival at Bos-
ton. W h.e others have been fortunate G.
nongh, 10 feed out of barrels Of crackers, OF
have beer reduced to a general attack on
bales of Goldfish inadvertently left at some
way-staiion. Other impracticable fellows
have complained, that when on parties OF
pleasure they prefer TO 90 directly on. and
not be compelled TO stop hours on some SIDE
track, without lights in the cars, with no
hope except to pass the night on the rail,
when the advertisements talked about get
Ting through by daylight" course
these croakers did not know anything about
railroad business, and il they were hungry
and uncomfortable for twelve or fifteen
hours,no one having the management of the
road ought to suffer. Of course these de-
lays were unavoidable: and every arrange
ment must have been made, TO furnish pas
scngers with places of refreshments, and the
oil necessary TO light the cars, was uudoubt-
edly required to lubrcate the machinery
We hope in future no unreasonable indvid-
nals will be allowed 10 ride on these excur-
sion trains. as their unjust ordinations may
lend 10 pro luce an injurious impression on
the community. Bit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22

"Thc Vergcnres Hook and Ladder Com.
pany-- Useful auxilliaries--may they always
be on hand, but never needed"
To this toast, S. BUnRouGns, Captain Of
the Company, responded at some length,
keeping his auditory in good natured parox-
ysms until lie had concluded. The Captain
being a man of goodly rotundity and fair
proportions, alluded TO his size, rcmarkine
that " he never dare 90 his length in pub
lie speaking, since if he should all IF him get
a. going. he didn't know as he could ever
stop" lie concluded with sentiment and
sat down amid dcaicning applause.
The last regular toast was gwen AS follows
The Knights of the Hose-wc honor
them more than the Knights Of the Garter.
TO this toast J. A. BEcKWITn responded
in u short speech, giving an accoun; OF the
origin of Fire Companies, and assuring then
that in point of antiquity, the order of the
knights of the hose was older than any asso
citation of modvrn tines and tracing the
Fire engine fom its first invention, to The
present day. lie concluded with the toast,
Our Fircmen-Like Locomotives on the
Rail Road-wc look out for them when tn,
bell rings"
The President then said that by some un
accountable oversight, the committee OF
toas,s had neglected to report II sentimrn
Tor the Ladies, and he proposed to ill the o
mission with the following:
"1hc Fair May the Fircmcn eXtinsuisl
every flame, except that which they enkin
die" This toast was thcered with great en-
thusiasm.
JAMES NJ. Si.ADE, Esq, regretted that N
allusion had as vet been made TO our own no
bic State, and after some forciblc and happ
remarks, concluded with the following toast
Our own Green Mountain State--lIe
hills are not more enduring than the love O
i. humanity and justice ir the hearts Of he
, sons Free MS tie air we brcathc-Frec W
; will live, and Free we will die"
| Mr.. A. McLAUGmLIN, of Vcrgcnncs, w;
= called lor,and made a handsome and sensibl
speech.
! Ira ALLrN, Esq, gave toast compimcr
tary 10 the Junior firemcn, which was we
= received.
After the festivities at the table were ii
!. cludcd, the procession again formed an
:. marched TO the working ground. Almo
5 every variety Of experiments " as tried wit
the different engines, until the hour of dc
rariurc in the evening train. The machine
were loaded upon the cars--thc Firenc
came together, loud cheers were in;erchan,
ed until our friends were whiskcd by Il
c cars lie, ond the reach Of sound. The AHA
$ passed oil very agrceably, and We hope the
0 friendly meetings will be frequent and plea
ant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22

Fruit Trees.

Our Railroad facilities me such at this
lime, that it is highly important and proiita-
BILE for us to enter extensively into the cul
livafiou of the very best and most profitable
variety of fruit At our County Show, at
Nrreenncs, last month, the first premium
was awarded to the exhibitor of the follow
ing fine varieties of winter apples, viz;
The Baldwin,
4" r. |. Greening
Roxbury Russell,
Esopus Spisenburg,
and Northern Spy,
| have had the pleasure Of examining
Henry c. Hunts orchard and nursery of
Apples and Pear.trees in New Haven, con-
tanning most of the valuable varieties of
summer and winter fruit. 1t is well worth
the time and attention of any one, who is
about TO 90 into the nursery business, or
who would like to buy large and very thrifty
trees for transpantine, to give him call
lie also imports many trees from the South
on sale, from the best nurseries. One fact
is established, that trees repanted from the
banks of the Hudson River prove equally
hardy and are more thrifty than the natives
of our own State. Among a LOT of stand
ards, of Gao. brought from the Hudson last
ollllEf hpi bi'f W AhNhA htANS h'N'is AiS B'No-
ent season. MIR. Hunt is now importing
several thousand for sale, large thrifty trees,
of the most valuable varieties. A thrifty
tree, like a thrifty ANIMAL natures young
These Southern trees, wel!-set and protect
ed, will bear within four years.
His mode of securing trees from being
girdIed by mice and the horers, is both nov
ell and sure, and is as follows: Take thin
sheet lead; from tea chests will answer cut
into strips about seven inches wide, and
wind around the body close to the ground.
This cannot injure the tree, and as an APP
plication both simple and lasting, may be
applied 10 the apple, peach, plum, aud
ounce stocks.
To any one that has dozen valuable
young trees. this information is worth more
than one years subscription for the Regis
ter.
Yours, for improvement in basket and
bush, $. w. j.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22


manent, and offences against it subject 10 tic |
jurisdiction Of Justices of the Peacc-are ronr |
ing in from all parts of the State, and two or
three bills on the subject have already been in,
roduccd. The whole subject goes before Sc
cct committee raised on that question.
The various anniversaries (Bihlc, Colonial.
ton, &c. have been held as usual this week
none of which have we been able TO attend. 1t
ras onr good fortune, however, TO look in upon
the fine display Of Fruit, at the Court House.
on Thursday afternoon and evening. The M
mcrous and rare varieties of Apples, Pears,
Grapes and other luscious fruits, were truly de-
iiehiful merely 10 look alto say nothing of
their more direct appeal to another sense, which
was prov led for on the breaking up Of the cx
hibition Among tic exhibitors, were Mr. Al
bert Chapman, of Weybridge, Mcssrs. Jordan
& Perkins. of Wca;hcrsfeld Corners, Mr..
Chaunccy Goodrich, of Burlington, Mr.. J.
Dsttey, of Kccscville, n. V. &c. The effect Of
such an exhibition, every year, cannot but he
/ highly beneficial to the fruit growing interests
Of the Statc-and we hope n State lloriicultur
al and genealogical Society may lie organized
and usaintd.
The fist annual meeting of the vermont
Press Union was held at the Court House last
cve.ing, and was eloquenily addressed by SAM
urL NJ. CoNANT, Esq, OF the Union Wing.
The address was listened to with much aitcn.
ton ard interest, by an audience quite respect
able in point Of numbers land particularly so
10 every other rtspcct.) Notwithstanding the un.
favorable state of the elements without. AS a
copy of the address was rcqu stcd for publica-
ton, we, for the present, defer further notice
The official record Of the meeting the consiitu-
ton adopted, and the officers elected must be
left until our next issue. The number of cdi.
tors in attendance was comparatively smrll.
We must not omit TO mention the annual
Legislative State Convention of the Wings
held at the State House on Tuesday evening
> Ex-Gov. CHARLES PAINE ofliciatcd n,
President, and Gen. ID. w. c. CLARKE as Sec
rotary. The convention was addressed by Hon
JAMES MEAcuAM, Hon. SAMUEL S. PmELrs
and Mr.. LITTLE. Of Portland. The address
OF Mr.. MEAcuAM was short. appropriate, ant
spicy, and was received with much applause
That ofJudsc PHELPS WINS profound and clio
qucnt-being mainly review of the pincipN
movements and measures Of Congress at il
late session. and powerful and earnest appca
in behalf of the great industrial pursuits Of tn
country. The speaker commented with som
severity on the misrepresentation OF Mr.. Gree
ley, Of the Tribunc-as VIC think the case dc
y mandcd.-Thc following State Committee wa
appointed for the ensuing year;
JOHN DEWEY Of Essex County,
Y DANlEL. y. llEALD. Of Windsor
I JOS. II. BARRETT, Of Addison
HENRY b. STACY, of Chittendcn"
ORRIN SMITH, of Washington
The session can hardly be continued NOR
than two weeks longer ifso long. There seem
' 10 be n laudable disposition among members t
0 despatch business, and 60 home.
J. ii. B.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22

CLERKsufP OF THE SENATE.-Tlat
Courier man enjoys fine facilities for fun,
in the late divisions of his political oppo-
nents. We must confess TO the opinion, that
the coating beneath his ribs is lined with cider
down-the titillaling effect of laughing seems
TO afford him so much satisfaction. If we
had half his capacity for the ludicrous, we
would secure patent for it, before we slept.
See what picture his poctico comca fan
cy has amagamated We take advantage
of Mr.. Barrett's absence TO present it to our
readers. OF course i. is without truth or
moral
THE WING SINDBAD.--For several
years back, the wing party of Vermont have
been rearing and plunging convulslvely in
the vain attempt 10 throw the Editor of the
Burlington Free Press, who sits comfortably
on lis back, with lis feet tied together under
the belly. This year the struggles were SO
systematic, violent and long continued that
it was supposed for few hours that the fast
cnincs had parted, and the rider would come
to the ground. But it proved otherwise, and
the meek filley trots on another year, under
the whip and spur Of its ten years master
II seems that Mr.. Barrett of Middlcbury alb.
solutey goi nomination for Secretary Of
The Senate, in fair caucus, fairly conducted
but somebody having arrived after this, who
favored the General, a new caucus was call
ed, and the first regular nomination set n
side Mr.. Barrett must wait. II isn't ever,
nice young man that can haye 81 shake in
at the wing crib, but only those who are
properly labelled.-BW. CoW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22
SENATE.


The Senate was called to order by the
Secretary, ID. w. G. Clarke.
A communication was read from the
President informing the Senate of his
unavoidable absence from the morning
session.
The Senate proceeded to elect Pres.
ldent pro tempore.
The votes were 10 for Mr.. Weston
aud II for Mr.. Mclean.
Bills infroduted and rcfcrred. BY
Mr.. Bates, relating TO common schools,
giving select men power TO fill vacancy
of town superintendent; 10 committee
on education.
On motion Of Mr.. Bigelow the Senate
elected one from each county to make a
part Of the joint canvasslng committee
for county officers, judges of Probate
and Justices.
The following Senators were elected,
Senators Batchelder of Bennington
Wentworth Of Windham, Coburn o.
Windsor, Crowley Of Rutland, Rice o
Addison, Thomas of Orange, Plat o
Chiuenden, Keith of Washington, Nc.
Lean of Caledonia, Wead of franklin
Robinson of Lamoille, Bates Of Orleans
Dewey Of Essex, and Marvin of Crane
Isle. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills introduced and referred. B,
Mr. Everts, to enlarge the duties u
County Clerks; To committee on Judi
ciary. BY Mr.. Colburn, in addition AM
alter alton of act to incorporate the Rut
land and Whitehall r. r. Co., approve,
ls4S to committee on Roads. By Mr.
Vail, to repeal the faculty tax on attor
neys and physicians. and relating t
grand list; to same committee.
RosOiutiOn.-By Mr. Coburn, that II
committee on banks inquire into the e,
, pedency of requiring all persons VIII
subscribe for bank stock to do so
their own name, and make oath that III
stock is for themselves adopted, AC
: journed.
u HOUSE. p. NJ.
Bill referred BY Mr.. Osborn, NAL
ing it the duty of Town Superintendent
Il of Common Schools to make a retur
of the list of certificates Of teacher.
" To committee on Education.
y RcSotutioHs.-By Mr. Rose. that Il
General committee inquire into the c,
'' pediency OF raising the pay of membe
to 50 per day; adopted. BY MIR. Evert
that the committee on Ways and Meal
u inquire inro the expediency of repealu
=! the laws relating To poll taxes, adopte
! Adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22
E1urth Ballot.

The Senate then came in and tho
journal of each House was read, where
upon
Hos. SOLOMON FOOT, of Rutland,
was declared to be elected Senator ol
the United States.
SEN ATE, P. NJ.
The President presented a commun'-
cation from the Hon. Solomon Foot, as
follows:
Sra,-Huving been elected by the re-
spectiye Houses of the Legislature to
renreseu the State of Vermont in the
senate of the United States, take this
occasion to communicate TO the General
Assembly my acceptance of the appoint
ment, and assurance Of my profound
sense of gratitude and obligation for the
distinguished honor.
With sentiments Of personal regard
for yourself, and the individual members
of the body over which you preside,
am most respectively,
Your obedient servant,
SOLOMON FOOT.
Montpelier, Oct. l7lh, 1850.
Also sent to the House.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-22
CHE 1fliSSlcbnrp Register.
h.llebury, October %, 1850,
Editorial Correspondence,
NloNtrrttER, Oct. 10, Isi


Tic enerossing topic, at the time of our
last writing, was the election of Senator in
Congress, FOR six years from the iih Of March
next Tho question was finally settled on
Thursday and the streets OF the Capital are
now unusually quiet the House having adj
journcd over last night until Monday, and
the Senate until Tuesday. How far the
popular will has been represented in this
election, it is not for us TO decide, or even,
in this connection, TO offer an opinion Judge
PHELPS has, for eleven years past, served
his State and the Country, ably, faithfully
and with great distinction, both TO himself
aud to his constituents. If NC have deemed
it desirable, for the honor and influence of
Vermont in the National Councils, TO secure
dis distinguished services for six years lon
ger we have earnestly hoped that the
people Of Vermont should show Just appre.
citation of the commanding position secured
by their senior Senatorial position suflic.
iently indicated by the fact that he appear.
ell to The Senate as the fit successor of Dan.
icl Webster on the most important commit.
tcc in that body-and was unanimously cleo.
ted 10 hi, place, when the latter left the Sen
ate to 30 into the Cabinrt-and if we hav,
ever done anything intended to aid his Mirc
election, contrary to the usual practice, hith.
erto, in this State, it has not been from an,
personal hostility, or for the want of tn,
kndest feelings, towards any Of the compel
itors of Judge PHELPS. That Mr.. Foor
the successful candidate, will do himself cred
it. and serve the State faithfully and accop
tably, we have never entertained doubt
Judge FoLLErr or Judge ROYCE would hav
done the same.
The nomination WIS made in caucus b