davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
c. To- Fl [ n G =.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

NV have on Hand and are RECEIVING three times
w week by Steam Boat and Express, large
and full assortment of
Superior aseady-lF9asss Clothing,
which we offer at the very lowest Cash prices. our
goods are all manufactured in our own establish
men ts and are made in superior manner, all
goods sold by us are warranted to give satisfaction
For Bargains ard other particulars in regard TO
Ready made Clothing, please call on
KEEN, CHILE3 X co.
LATE KEEN 4 Co.
io2, Main Street, Richmond, Va,
August &C. 1850 .--ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
]. *. PARKER
NElANUNAGTYSaEEs,

nFFEkS for sale. Cor will make TO order, }
~ Threshng Machines of the celebrated Staple
tooth, ali sizes and prices; Horse Powers for from
to horses. would call the particular attention
OF those making small crops to my new Horse
Power, just introduced, price $50; with ThresheI
complete including band, &c, ready for work,
$i35, one ofrwhch can be in operation at any
time Also Powers Of larger size also the Chain
Band Power
Repairing done at short notice Old machines
whether made by myself or at any other estab-
lishment supplied with new teeth, brasses, SC,
and made to operate equal to new
Premium Wheat Fans, improved; Corn Shelters;
Straw Gutter; Poughs, all sizes; Cultivato's Har-
rows Chains for Horse Powers; Leather Bands,
copper riveted; also general assortment of Hoes,
scythes, Grain Cradles, s other Agricultural I'm.
plemants; Garden Seed, &C. Farmers vii please
send in their orders early to prevent delay. Call
at No SO Main Street, End door below CITY Hotel.
Richmond, Sep. 2, ls50.-Iy.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
E.E 20 TR@ @ww@
Fl RID w A RE s TORE,

Fl 4 r d w A r Z S 7 O r E.
'FNHE subscriber has removed to the Store room
| in the building. on Man street, near to
B. Gfa~ford's, and opposite hi. Cusssing's, where
he offers for sale very extensive stock of Goods
IN his line, consulting of
Round, Square and Flat rolled Iron, of all sizes,
sheet and hoop do, cast, shear and blister Steel,
hollow ware castings, traces and halter chains,
snovels, spades and forks nails, screws, locks
and hinges, in great variety, and at low prices.
Hand saws, warranted mill and cross cut do,
axes, razors, pocket knives, guns, rifle barrels,
locke, shovels and tongs, androns, woven wire.
Buggy springs and aXles, bride bits, and
stlrrups,
ALSO
CoMPLSTs STOCK OF
ABLE CUTLERY,
eefst5 sl&et5,asiSeGs T'0Gs3
and materials, such as
AavIs, vises, bellows, screw plates, ham
mefs, files, &C.. bench, moulding. sash, pillow
and other Places, broad ares and ha lche.s, shoe
tools, lasts and findings, Saddlery, glue, glass,
Of all sizes. aud Of superior quality.
Wih great variety of miscellaneous articles, all
of which will be sold at the cheapest rstss.
GEO. E. PRICE.
Stausten, Sept. 2 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
VERY CHEAP,
Five Hundred IL Packages Boots,

1FO 1IuHu1cu dChdSeS DOUts,
Shoes, Trunks, &c.
WE are now receiving direct from the Facto-
w ries Five Hundred Packages of Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, Leather. Shoe Thread, &c, suta-
bic for the Fall Trade, comprising as good an as
sortment Of Ladies' Gentlemen, Misses, Boys,
Childrens Boots and Shoes; which have been
bought with Cash, mostly, we ask all in want Of
Boots and Shoes to sell again, to give us call.
We will sell as low any house in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, if not cheaper. We
respectfully ask call from merchants waiting to
buy good articles in our line cheap, we are always
receiving new supplies.
pUTNEY l. WATTS.
Richmond, August rs, 1850
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
From Physician.
DANGEROUS DELIVERIES,
INSTRUCTIONS IRREGUl ARITiES &C

How many are suffering from obstruction nreg-
ularities peculiar to the female system, which un
dernne their health the effects of which they are
ignorant and for which their decacy forbids seeking
medical advice! How many suffer from 9rolapsus
ness, debility, &c, &c How many in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement How
many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and
whose lives are jeoparded during such time, will find
in its pages the means Of prevention. amelioration
and relief!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

- OODIEs.-Two hhds. Sup'r fair Sugar, and a
VI quantity of Superior Cheese, just received
and for sale by VIM. &. STERRETT.
Stanton, Aug. s. 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

a. Gard.

nav II peeh aPpoih,eo ny 'he Couhty court
said Court to state, settle and report the accounts
of Executors, Administrators and Fiduciares gen
orally and to perform all other duties pertaining
to such business as are required by the New Code
of Laws.
Parties interested, who may desire my services
will please apply to me at my office nearly oppo-
site the Courthouse.
Fl. M. BELL.
September 2, lS5o-6m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07
TO WESTERN & SOUTHERN
MERCHANTS.

TO w Ess'A'aSHsN az SOUTHERN
MERCHANTS.
The Baltimore & Philadelphia
STEAMBOAT CO.. (EalCssoN LINE,)
ID ESPECTFULLY inform you that they have
H. resumed their operations Tor the year with in
creased means of accommodating the trade between
Philadelphia and Baltimore. in the most regular
and expeditions manner. and at the former materi-
ally REDUCED PRICES, being on
Dry Goods, Hardware, &c.
Only 10 cents per 100 Pounds,
.and but HALF THE PRICE charged by other Lines.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of the facil-
ties and Moderate Prices of the Line, are advised
10 give EXPLICIT and POSITIVE DIREC-
TONS for sending their goods to the ERICSSON
LINE, and should be particular to possess them
selves Of the receipts which invariably given
for their Goods. In those are stated the price
charged for transportation and ii will prove plo-
lection against the DOUBLE RATES exacted by
other Lines, who have published rates.
Goods destined for the West, South Or other
places beyond Baltimore, forwarded prompts on
the day OF their arrival, with every and atten
ton, free of all charge whatever for this service
in the shape OF commissions or otherwise.
Goods shipped tiom New York, or from places
Eastward OF Philadelphia ifconslgned 10 A. Groves
JT Fnliaueiphla forwarded III ike manner 10 lnetr
destination, the day of their arrival, and every
attention given them, without charge in any form
for this service.
Freight to BALTIMORE, as above,
10 cts. per 100 pounds. To Richmond
and Petersburg, 40 cts. per 100 pounds
for Dry Goods and Hardware. Coarse
Freights taken al still LESS RATES.
The established character and known reputation
Of this Company is an ample guarantee 10 those
disposed 10 coniide their property to the care Of
the Company.
One or more of the Company's Boats leaves
Philadelphia from the upper side of Chestnut street
Wharf, EVERY DAY, (sunday excepted) at 3
O'Clock. arriving i'll Baltimore early next morning
Apply i'll Philadelphia to
a. GROVES. Jr., Agent,
No IS South Wharves, above Chestnut Street.
In like manner, Boat leaves Baltimore DAILY
(suadays excepted) at half past O'Clock.
Apply in Baltimore to
J. ALEX. SHRIvER, Agent,
No. 3, Light Street,
Neer the Depot Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
September iS.-Sm.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-07

BALTIMORE NAILS.
VUsT receiving one hundred kegs best Baltim or
u Nails, assorted sizes, from 3d. 10 inch Spi kes
which will be sold at reduced prices for cash,
Also
Kerr's celebrated Cast Iron Plow Points, always
on hand JOHN BRANDEBURG.
Stanton, Sept 2, 1850
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
SIGNS OF TIE TIMES.
The Union Meeting in N. Y. CITY.

The great union meeting recently held in the
city of New York. is of too significant char
Octer TO suffer to pass unnoticed. The meeting
was called BY abnl& equal numbers of the Hun
ker wing ana tfNlHker democratic leaders, back
ed by long array of merchants, who were
threatened with the publishing of their names to
the South, and the consequent loss of their trade
in that quarter, if they refused 10 sign the call
Speeches were made alternately by leaders from
the whig and democratic ranks, each fully en-
dorsing the slave bill and its kindred measures,
and declaring the intention to overthrow and put
down all refusing to sustain them, to whatever
party they may belong, Resolutions, embody-
ing these extraordinary declarations and going
to the length of determining ON the foundation
of a combination, Or new party, which should,
without regard TO iormer party ties, faithfully
carry out the great and paramount object in
view.
A letter from Daniel Webster, to whom these
resolutions had been sent in advance, was read,
in which he declares his hearty concurrence in
the objects oil the meeting and the sentiments
of its resolutions, especially endorsing that
which looks TO the formation of great, combn-
ed bunker party from the ranks of the two old
opposing parties. ..
Now, as these resolutions distinctly couple
Fillmore, Cass, Webster az dickinson together
MS special objects ofaudaeBnfor what they have
done, and as prospective leaders and guides of
the new party in contemplation, and as Webster
must have spoken with full knowledge of the
wishes and views Of Fillmore, it puts beyond all
doubt or controversy, the hitherto disputed fact
that the present administration is fully and IT.
retrievably committed to the slave power of the
South, and that geat national Hunker party
is to be built up under its auspices to sustain
that power and crush every other that shall dare
inscrlbe the principles of equality and liberty on
its banners.
Were this meeting a solitary one, or left un
sustained in all other quarters, there might be
some room for doubt But it is not the only one
nor are its doings left unsupported in other quar-
tiers. A similar greF union meeting has been
held iu4Sl. Loslr, sassher in Baltimore, another
ut Geneva, N. Y, and another is about to be
held in Philadel phia, while expressions favoring
the same general object, are to be found in the
resolutions of the separate conventions of the
two old national parties throughout most Of the
free States.
We have no room for comments on these
startling demonstrations of the outreachlng hand
of the slave power in our midst. But comment
is unnecessary for the mask is now off, and the
friends Of freedom may now see what they have
to meet, and what they have 10 do. And they
are now left to decide whether they will become
the slaves of the slave power in the North, as
well as in the south, or remain as they have been,
FREE MEN, with the spritto maintain and defend
the precious inheritance of liberty and equal
ity bequeathed them by their fathers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
New York Election.

The New York State elections, though most
sngularly close, have resulted it is said, in the
election of Hunt, and others of the wing ticket
But in the election Of Congress members, the
wings have lost thirteen or fourteen members,
In the Legislature tie wings will probably have
majority. Hadbo free democracy in New
York last year and bis, stood up square to their
protessed principles it would, in all probability
at their late campaitu, have driven the Hunkers
of both porties together, and that alone, at this
crisis, would have ensured the victory to free
dom. As it is bOthparties have had enough Of
the dead weight Oi aunkerism about their necks
to cripple all their sertions and prevent either
from achieving anything but nominal triumph
II the ireesollsm Of these parties were put into
opposite sides ofthebalance, we know not which
end would kick thobeam. But the democrats
are entitled to praia for one thing--they have
decreed the death OIthe traitor Dickinson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
FREEMAN, MONTPELIER, VERMONT,
Minhiean Eleotion.

The result ofthe elections In Michigan in
wolves signal rebukc to Cass Hunkerism, and
a lesson (which all emf Gratis should profit.
Cass departed from the principles of true demo-
crazy, and sold himself to the slave pewer, and
then set himself to work to mould his party there
into the tools of the South as subservent as him
SELF The attempt has not only proved fall
ure, but given the wings triumph. Wings
might live through it perhaps, but when demo
Gratis make cardinal departures from the Jeffer-
sonian creed the of sceptre ascendency soon falls
from their hands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
GLORIOUS NEWS!

Websterism PROSTATE in Massachusetts,
Telegraphic lightning never brought NOR
welcome news than hat which reached Montpe
lier on Tuesday, in despatch to Messrs. East
man g. Danforth, anwuncns the defeat ofWeb
sterism in Massachusetts, by the election OF 2
union free democratsn the Senate, TO wings
and l3l in the Hous to 1872 whigs-wiih hv
vacancies to be f'leiin the Senate and % il
the House ;and the escton of Mann and Fowl
er, free soil, to Congress. This, we think, mus
be death blow to Webster whiggery in the oil
Bay State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
Spirited Meeting at Ferrisburgh,
VT%

The friends Of Liberty in Chittenden and Ad
olson Counties held aarge and spirited meeting,
at Ferrsburgh. VT, On the IIth Of Oct, to ex-
press their views on he Slave law. The reso.
buttons are aole and pointed, and solemnly pro-
test against the shameless enactment MS an a.
nomination IN the sight of God and man, and
morally nun anu Void ana of no binding force
This, we believe, wa, tho ,irs, demonstration Of
the kind made in The S,ote
Legislative PROCEEDINGS and more immediately
pressing matter have D,evented MS from publish.
ing th Joipr- ~ fl"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
Fatal Stage Accident.

We learn from the last North Star, that the
stage running from Lyndon to Barton, was, on
the morning of the 9Th inst, before day, precip
itated down steep bank, near Sheffield, in
stantly killing DR.. Flanders, from Londonder-
ry, N. H., and severely lujuring two or three
ladies, and badly brusing the driver. The ve-
hlcle broke from the horses (which were not
hurL) and turned once completely over, in its de-
scent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14

relating to the subject of agriculture, joint resoe
lutions declamioy of the belief that agriculture
manufactures and commerce. are helpmates to,
each other, that the latter should be fosiraied by
tariff, tke duties of which should be spec!fc on
every article imported, instead of the GdUaiOrem
system which is fallcy, aud injurious 10 The
interest sought to he benefited.
Mr. Parker called up bill to incorporate the
Skitchawaug Bank aud on his motion it was
made the special order to-day at 2 P. m. Ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
PRAYER by Rev. w. II. Lord.
Reports of Committees BY Judiciary commit
tee, to whom was rccommltted bill in alteration
of chap. 107 r S, relating to salaries and fees,
in favor, the Cd time ordered to Sd reading this
afternoon.
Engrossed Bills Relating to suits for injuries
occasioned by defects Of highways; passed. -
For the preservation of fish in Lake Champlain ;
passed. In alteration of chap 60 R S, relating
sed
To paw Bliss NJ Davis the sum there in mem
toned. 1t was discussed by Mr. Martin in OPP
position, and by Messrs Kellogg and Gilbert in
favor passed, IS to IS. To pay Matthew R.
gay Sl[, IL oSlng lloHey eAPenueu loI tH0 re-
covery Of stolen horse and reward for the thief;
passed. To pay Joseph Poland the sum therein
mentioned; passed. To pay Hugh &. Gibson
the sum therein mentioned, (Sl7) it being for
money expended for lhe recovery of stolen
horse and for reward paid for the detection the
theft. Mr. Vail moved that all after the word
'horse" be stricken out agreed to and bill pas
sed. The vote passing the bill to pay Matthew
R. Gay the sum therein mentioned was recon
sidered for the purpose of making similar a
noonrn,apt oJop,ed an.I bin ordered to Sd read
Ing. 10 incorporate the Union Bank. Discuss
ed by Messrs Vail, Colburn, and Bartlett in ia
vor, and passed, yeas l65, nays 20.
Resolutions. From the Senate, that the two
Houses meet this day in joint assembly at 10 o.
clock A M, to elect a State Superintendent o.
common schools adopted. .-
MI Gregory called up the bill incorporating
the Mortified Bank, and offered an amendment
making the capital $4,000 instead of 100000
Mr. Crawford moved the bill be dismissed.
Pending the consideration of this subject, the
Senate came in and the House proceeded to the
election of State Superintendent of common
schools. ..HI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
Old Line State Convention.

The Old Liners held their State Convention
at Montpelier last week, passed resolutions a.
dopting the old Baltimore pro.slavery platform,
and nominated Cass g. Butler for the Presiden-
cy and Vice Presidency! We name this as
news item, not knowing whether this feeble
echo of Cassism among our mountains, would
otherwise ever reachour renders
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14

o. Let no one be deferred from reading the
structures which we publish to day, on the slave
bill, from the pen of the Hon. Titus Hutchinson,
former Chief Justice of our Supreme Court. We
send it forth as Vermont opinion, which may
challenge refutation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14

BRADFoRD ACADEMY,-We have received
catalogue of this dourishing academy at Brad
ford, VT, neatly executed from the press Of A.
B. F. Ilildreth Of the VT Family Gazette. The
number of male pupils is pat down at 56-te-
males So total AS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
Obstructive Fire.

Maine Freight Depot, in Boston, 500 feet
long and so feet wide, costing S33OOO,- was
burnt to the ground on the 9Th inst, together
with so cars loaded with cottnn -four, &C..
about $4,000 insured, only. The loss is esti-
mated at ssI5o.ooo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
THE FREEMAN.
BY ~ r. THOMPSON.

IT All communIcations to the Freeman
whether on business of the paper OF for publica.
ton, should be addressed, post paid, to the Ed
itor.
GFS. NJ. PETTENGILL, No. 10 State Street.
Boston, is our authorized Agent to receive sub.
scriptions and advertising for this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14
considered /; agreed


reldelfs to the election OF
efs, judges ofprobate aud justices OF
% reading ordered.
~ com. on roads, in favor OF OIL ana petit'oh
incorporating the Vergennes and Bristol PRANK
road company, with amendment; adopted una ou
reading ordered
Bv com. of w. and NJ, in favor of Senate res
CLINTON permitting Daniel Baldwin to improve
certain land north of the State House adopteu'
Rv Gen. COM, in favor ofbIll allowing any per-
son of sound mind and full age to practice law,
with amendment, by adding the words sol good
moral character; engrossed In favor oil Dill
allowing towns to regulate fishing; sd readlng
refused.
Bv com. on Roads, in favor of bill incorpora-
ting the Hinesburgh and Burlington plank road
CO.. bill ordered to 81 reading In favor OF bill
incorporating the Williston plank road co., sd
reading ordered.
Bus referred. Senate bill relating to Bellows
Falls village corporation; 10 COM on the Jud:
Relating to Vermont and Massachusetts railroad
company to com. on Roads. Relating to coun-
ty treasurers, requiring them to lodge their re-
ports for current fiscal year with county clerks !;
to com. of W. and Nj.
The bull relating to the license IdW, made the
special order, was taken up The House resol'
ued itself into q committee OF the whole and the
bill was considered by sections Mr. Powers mo-
we'd the list section of the bill be amended so as
to give the licensing power to Justices OF the
Peace. 1t was discussed by the move in favor
by Messrs Grandy and Richardson in opposition ;
lost. Mr. Buel moved ii be- amended by anthor-
ising one suitable person instead of any as in
bill lost. Mr. Powers moved it be amended
hgyo nv not ftvO
MIR Heald of chester, moved an amendment TO
the amend nent by inserting zone in each vii
loro,, $50 al Of the word "two !" lost Mr. Hall
r,eved second amendment to the motion of Mr.
Powers bv inserting "three" instead of "two;"-
iost XII g.aI amendment adopted. Mr. Powers
moved to further amend this section, by author
ising the selectmen to license tor the term OF
one wear, or less time, ''under such regulations
and restrictions as they may think proper not III.
consistent with the provisions OF the act" ana
suitable person to keep vctuallng house, shop,
cellar or Inn, &c, lost Mr. Powere moved 1ur-
ther the same amendment be added after the
words, "thG selectmen may authorse TO sell Tor
meet inal, chemical and mechanical purposes !
adopted yeas GO, nays 40 Mr. Rose also moved
to amend the lst section by striking out The
words "snlall beer and cider" requiring no Ii"
cense for the sale Of those articles lost. Mr.
Hopson moved to amend, by striking out the
words. 'and no person shall receive license Tor
more than one kind of business cont mplated
in this act :" withdrawn. The section was then
adopted Mr. Powers moved an amendment to
the 4th section permitting the selectnen to au-
thorlse two or more agents in their town TO sell
spurious liquor for medicinal, mechanical and
chemical purposes only; also, after the words
"medicinal, chemical and mechanical purposes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14

Destructive Steamboat Explosion
The Steamer Telegraph, on her way from
Philadelphia to Baltimore, on the 9TH inst, burst
her boiler, killing most of the crew and many
passengers, and scalding many others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-11-14

O. The elections in New Jersey have gone
dead against the wings, who are there inveter-
ate Ilunkers ESQ, the penalty is righteously
inflicted,