davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Foreign News.

The Steamship America arrived at Halifax
from Liverpool, on Tuesday the 9th inst, after
passage of 10 days. The news thus far tel
egraphed appears of no particular interest.
Parliament has been prorogped BY the Queen.
The National Assembly has adjuorned, and
the attention of the French nation is now PEin-
cipally occupied by the progress Of the Prcsi-
dent, through the provinces. With some few
exceptions, he appears TO have been very la
vorably received by the people.
Jenny Lind was giving concerts to crowded
audiences at Liverpool and wa. TO have sailed
for New York, in the Atlantic on the 2ist inst.
Mr.. Wilson, also a passenger is bearer of des-
paic hes from England and the ContineD, 10 tho
American government.
Some far her furnishing has taken place be
tween the Danes and the HosteineIs, in which
the latter appear TO have come off victors-
There were rumors OF au approaching settle
ment of The quarrel under the auspices OF Rus
sa, England, and France.
The reports from the manufacturing districts
are still satisfactory. although less business
appears TO be done in Manchester, and the same
remark WI apply to business in every depart
| ment OF trade.
The market for English securities has not
| been so good this week. On Monday there was
/ Il UFHNy utindUu, dHh p''N'S
| We have no report of American STOCKS, anu
find no allusion TO the state Of the market in any
Of the papers at hand.
The potato disease is spreading in numerous
districts in England, and Ireland it is general
" admitted, that it will take large per centage
nf the crop. The other crops generally prom-
Use well. Cutting is now general, and the
weather is very fine for harvest operations.
From the Boston Daily Advertiser
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERIcA.-Ibe steamer
America arrived at New York yesterday moro
ing Just before the departure OF the Express
train. Messrs. Hudson & Smith, OF the Mer-
chants Exchange, have received papers, Of
which in the absence of the mail, we have had
the perusal. and we sublon few articles Of
intelligence, in addition 10 the summary al-
ready published by our Halifax telegraPhc de-
spatch.
Parliament was proragued with the usual
formanies, and without any incident worthy
of special notice, on Thursday the 18th.
Capt +. w. Beecher Of the Royal Navy
the well known navigator and author and Cas-
tain Walker, formerly an officer in the Ess
India NJ 'rne and since, a commander Of som,
OF the arges, private ships in the Indian Mer
csnie service. are To be attached to the Roar
e Trade, as assistants for carrying out the pro
visions Of the Mercantile Marine Bill, ths, III
aving become lav.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

SARATOGA STRINGS, Aug, 81, 1850.
Ed Of Free Press:
have just had the pleasure of attending the an
nversary exercises at the " State and National Law
School," in Baston, Spa, this County, and It was
indeed most interesting occasion, The object
the Institution is to prepare young men in the prac-
tiee, as we'll as in knowledge OF the Law, For this
purpose il has a complete system OF Courts, in which
the pupil is kept in const ant framing in oil the bust
ness details OF the profession, II has also depart
ment devoted exclusively 10 the art Of extempore
speaking The performances OF The Students, espec-
ialy in tho trin and argument OF causes and in their
Off hand speeches, were in the highest degree novel
and interesting. Mr.. Clay had promised and was ex
pccted be present, hut was prevented by ll'heal'h
Others however, equally well known perhaps in this
Country, were there, viz, ExGovernor Crittenden'
of Ky, Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas, Senator Houston, OF
Texas, and John Tyler, Virginia. This latter gen.
lehman gave a speech OF the close OF the exercses--
lie spoke with much fuency and cloquence lie Is
more Of man IL ,h. line than had supposed His
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

THr TARRIFF,-The following is copy Of
the bill, winch was discussed the other day in
tue comm t'ee Of ways and means, and which
will be introduced BY Mr.. Hampton, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Of the minority Of that committee.
the first time the committees are called for in
the house -
An act supplementary IN act entitled An net re-
duclng the dunes on imports and Tor other purpo-
ses. Approved 30lh July. ls46
BE II enacted by the Senate aud House of Repre-
sentatives IN Congress assembled. that from aud al
ter thirty days from the passage of this the duties
Imposed nv the act entitled An act reducing the du
ties on imports and for other purposes" approved
Both Jnv, IL i6, shall be levied on goods wares an,
mrrchandlze, imported into the United States a gree
able 10 the average value which similar articles bore
IN the principal markets OF the United States during
the year ending the Both Iunr, 1916 TO be ascertain
| ed and nxrd under the sirecton OF the Secrea y OF
| the Treasury: provided however, that in no cas-,
shall the dues be assessed vlluat lion less thar
the market value nj the article in the principal port
ot the United states nj the time otentry And fur
| ther, that IN all cases Of foreign merchandise import
cd int" the United States similar TO articles manu-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

Thomas i. Tullock, at Portsmouth, N. IL.
Nathan Merrill, at harlestown, Mass.
VIM. Woodward, at Middletown, Conn.
Henry l.. Bowen, at Providence, r. !.
Luther Blodgett, at Burlington, Vt.
Joseph Burton, at Augusta, Me.
Joseph w. Carr, at Bangor, Me.
James Hersey, at Manchester, N. II.
John B. Robertson, New Haven, I onn.
George f. Wentworth, at Dover N. ii.
John Dunh1m, at Norwich, Conn.
Alfred Gilman, at Lowell, Mass.
James Ford, at Fall River, Mass.
Augustus Clarke, at Northampton, Mass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

MIssoURI--FoURTH CoSGREssI NAL Dr.
TDicr.-rhc returns from Mercer county
giving Bowman fifty majority over llall--set-
ties the question of his election. The other two
counties cannot change the result. Bowman
will have two or three hundred majority.
Missouri the first State to give her vote for
me nbcrs of the Thrty-second ongrcss, sends
four Wings to give true and manly support 20
Wing measures and n Wing President; and
Benton Frees oilcr, in the person of Mr.. Phelps.
STATE LEGISLATURE. With the exception
Of four counties, we have received returns of
thu political complexion of the Legislature of
this State, recently elected. The Senate, ac
cooling to our classification, stands thus:
Wings II
Bentontes II
Anti Bcntonites 80
OF the Benton Senators, five hold over and
represent districts which have clearly rcpudiat-
ed o.. Benton, by clccting at the recent cleo
to1, either Wings or Anti Benton men.
The House of Representatives is thus com
posed:
Wings 81
Bcn,ontes 40
Anti BcntonitCs 26
+ ur counties Putnam, Harrison, Shannon,
and Newton to be heard from. On Joint bal
lot the vote will stand, for the Wings, IS; for
Benton, 50; Anti cnronites, 3. - ST. Louis
(.No,) Rspub''cnn, .4ug. %.
CoNrIRN,TIoNs.-TheW Washington Rcpub-
Ii, and Intcligencer. Of Friday, contain col
unn of combinations by the Senate, of appoint
m entS made the President. We select those
for New England.
ATTORNEYs.
| 'rho.,o, Dohlo;,, Co tho His, ret of Maine
! VIM. w. Stickncy, for the District OF New
Hampshire.
| COLLrCTORs.
Samuel Cooper, for the District Of Middle
town. Conn.
WIN. Henry Pete, for the district OF Fairfield
Conn.
Daniel Rcmicl, for the district of kenne
bunk, Me-
I.ory Odell, for the district of Portsmouth
n. II.
Albert L. Catln, for the district OF Vermont
Samuel j.. ThaXter, for the district OF Fal
River, Massachusetts.
Jonathan r. Bullock, for the district OF Bris
toll and Warren, II. |.
Oliver York, for the district of Stonington
Conn.
NAVAL OFFICERS.
ohm McClintock, for the district OF Ports
mouth, n. H.
Thomas J. lark, for the di,trlct oil New
buryport, Mass.
Moses Richardson, for the district OF Provi
dence, II. ].
POsTMAsTERs.
WIN. Brewster, at Taunton, Mass.
Nathan Fiske at ambrldge, Mass.
l.. A. Moody, at Chicopee, Mass.
Thomas Leiavour, at Pawtucket, X. J.
Frederick ]. otiin, at \cwburyport, Mass
Edwin I.emist, at RoNbury, Mass.
: Edward w. Lincoln, at Worcester, Mas
Ezra :. Hamilton, ut Hartford, Conn.,
7 Ahucr Austin. at ! ynn, Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

nctured in the Shifted States wholly or in part IRON
any raw material OF foreign produce, on which raw
material duty levied by the act of the Both July,
1876, before rected there shall be levied, collected,
aud paid on such manufactured articles, an addition
al duty Of ten per and above the duty levied
by said a t upon the sad raw material, Of which
such article is wholly in part composed provided
no article shall pay less rate Of duty than now i'm
posed by law"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

JAMES NJ. STEVENSON, Esq. for many years
the proprietor and Editor of the Troy Wing
died at the residence Of his brother in Cam
bridge, N. Y on the 22d inst. A personal &C
quaintance with Mr. STEVENSON of more than
Is years standing, justifes our most cordial
concurrence in both the regret and commenda'
ton Of the Boston d lily Adcertis'r, which thus
mentions his death -
We notice, with extreme regret, the an
nounccment of the death Of Mr.. James NJ. Ste
vepson, editor Of the " troy Whig.' WiIhou,
any other knowledge Of him than that growing
from the daily pernsa of his paper for filteei
years, we feel that we have lost an able, indus
trious and true hearted man, whose labors a n,
their results, were an honor to the profession il
which he lived and died, as well as to himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
The Burlington Seminary.

Through the poli,eness Of the Principals
MessrS. CONVERSE and SMITH, we have rr-
ceived the Animal Catalogue for lSi9-l851.
of the BURrIyGToN FEMALE SEMINARY. we
are gratifed, though far from being surprised
at the steady advancement in usefulness and
prosperity Of this excellently managed Educa'
tional Institution. Much credit is due to Mr.
CoNvERsE for the indcfatigable and wel-direc.
ted efforts BY which he has been able to place
this Seminary in the first rank among the In
stitution. of the country for the education OF
young ladies'. It possesses deservedly large
share of the public confidence and appreciation
which it has secured by the thoroughness which
characterizes all its departments OF Instruction,
and the devoted zeal and energy which are
manifested by the large Board Of Teachers.-
We feel quite at liberty to say that the lady-like
department., cultivated taste and indcious man
aeement of Mrs CoYvEReE and Mrs. SMITH
contribute very materially to the popularity of
our Seminary.
The Exercises Of the recent Commence
mont" at the Seminary, are universally spoken
Of az Of a character most credtahe both to the
Puni's and the Institution. Every branch Of
useful and ornamental instruction was well j.
Illustrated. The extraordinary musical science
Of Prof ,ssor MorT received an appropriate COM
plimont in The proficiency of those who had beer
under his instruction, and in all branches o
useful and ornamental edncaton-in the snari
Of no. Df
and degree of instruction was clearly proved.
We arc glad to be announced that Mr.. Con
VERSE has purchased from WM. J.. Strong
ESQ the large adjacent Center of the origina
Seminary B rllings erected by Bishop HOP
K1Ns findinr him se.f com oeled to d. so by tn
Public Patronage that is bestowed upon hi
Seminary. This will enabl, him TO accommo
date (a- he has been unable to do for the las
Year, the arg" number of Boarding Pupils from
. abroad, vi ose parents properly desire that thei
daughters should be under the immedat, super
vision Of the Principal.
W. NAV add in conc 'nson that the EUr
, rIvGTov FINALE SENrsARy il now firmly cs
rabshed as among the best Institutions of il
character in the Country. Mr. CONVERSE la
. secured an cnvabe reputation as lnstructo
:, and Ovorserr Of the cducational msnagomer
. of such Seminary, and our own personal az
= qrainta7co with Mr.. SMITH warrants us in .ay
i ing that he possesses qualities Of the rarest eS
cellencc for the discharge Of the duties he la
assumed in the Seminary. lie ia a Gentlema
=, and Scholar, peculiarly qualified to win IL
: respect and confidence of his Pupils, and ent
tied to the respect and confidence he wins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

Gov EPIGCs, Of Massachusetts, arrived in town
last evening. lie is at the residence of +. A.
STAvsBrRy l. q, whose wife, we believe, is a
relative Of The Governor. Gov BRIGGs can 70
into no State in the Union where his character
and principles command higher respect and ad
mration than they do in Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

voice is full and clear, his language chaste md at
times eloquent, and his manner easy and graceful.-
SO much will say for him, whatever may have been
his political waywardness.
Yours, &c, A VERMoYTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

o. Nc arc glad to notice among the recent
combinations by the Senate that of ALBERT l..
CArLS Esq, as Collector of the District of
Vermont, and Luther P. BLoDGET Esq Post
master in Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Correspondence of the Free Press.)
TRIBUNE OFFICE,

Brandon, Sept 3-3 p. NJ.
FRIEND CLARKE.-rEe Poll has just closed.
We have elected WIN. NJ. FIELD, the wing
candidate for Town Representa- i've by AZ
ma ;ortv. A gain of % from last year. The
majority for the State ticket will fall little short
For Congress, A. l.. MINER, has all the wings
votes In haste, w. G. r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
Distractions on our Wharves.

We take pleasure in calling attention to HE
Gard Of Messrs. BRADLEY g. Garfield, esiab
fishing certain sauitory regulations on their
Wharf The only reason WHY people are not
killed or mutilated, on the arrival of the Boats
daily, is that, in the mixture of horses, asses
and human 'ings, the latter take pains TO
dodge. The miscellaneous collection of Freigh,
and Baggage carts and pleasure wagons, on
The arrival of the Boats, has go' TO be an into.
cradle nuisance, and onr citizens and the s,rar-
gers who visit us, will feel Obliged to Messrs
BRADLEY & CANrIELD for abating it, Ii is
very disagreabe to be killed accidentally or
to be stabbed in the back by the shaft of one
horse pleasure wagon whose occupant has nc
more business on the wharf than lie has in the
planet Mercury! We trust, also, that Messs
BRADLEY e. CATrIElp will percmptorily insis
on excluding all Freight that reaches the
Wharf after o'clock. Regulations like this
and tie others included in the Card alluded to
will, II carried nut, ensure the comfort and safe
| ty of both strangers and citizens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06
RpprfS7uidiirc,

This taking into account the great effort of
the amalgamated parties against us, we esteem
glorious victory. We expect to hear great
acc ount from Burlington.
Yours II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

They have increased their majority of 1l9, last
year, to n clear and triumphant majority
of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
THREE! We ask no better endorsement Of
our opinions or our labors!
The vote of Burlington, for the State and
County ticket, is folows:--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

Brandon, September 3, p. NJ.
FRIEND CLARKE Thank God, Brandon is
Wing. We have met the enemy and the vic
tory Is ours, the result of the lst and only bal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

The vote for the remaining candidates is
about the same. We will give the names of
those elected as soon as we learn the result.
On the whole, we must cordially congratuIlAe
tn, Wings of Vermont on their renewed sue
cess! The Star of Wing ascendancy in the
Green Mountain Site is still gloriously in the
Ascendant. Bargains and trades, truck-and-
dicker operations in politics, meet with no ia
vor in Vermont. Political honesty is the best
political policy! We bid hearty farewell to
Free De nocracy," and offer our ne,c chat to
our sprightly neighbor of the Courier
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

|
illiston, ITO 1876 II
Total, 2l6l 1885 4o4
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES..
We have heard of the election Of Town Rep
sentatives as follows:
Bennington Co.
Bennington, Root, W.
Manchester, Bourne, w.
Woodford, Fox, Old Line Loco,
Rutland Co.
Brandon, w. NJ. Field, W.
Fairhaven, Graves, w.
Ira, Collins, W.
Mendon, J. Osburne, w.
Windsor Co.
Rochester Chaffee, W.
Addison Co.
Rrdpor', Walker, W.
Bristol 7. B, Gage, bogus.
Cornwall, r. J. Jones, w.
Granville, l.. II. Ball, W.
Hancock, R. Clafin, W.
Lincoln, w. w. Pope, w.g
Mddlebury, J. Warner, W.
Newhaven, Eldridge, W.
Rip,on, R. New, W.
Salisbury, J. Colby, W.
Shoreham, Howe, W.
Vergennes Geo. w Grandy, w.
Weybridge, Edw'd. Haywood, w.g.
Whiting, Needham, Old Line Loco.
Orange Co.
Randolph, Durham, l..
Wiliamstown, loco.
Chinenden Co. (compe,c.)
Bolton, Alex. Smith, |.
Burlington, II. Leavenworth, W.
Charlotte, J. Sherman, W.
Colchester, no choice.
Essex, Bates, Old Line Loco.
IIinesburgh, R. Patrick, W.
Huntington, G. W. Bromley, W.
Jericho, Barney, bogus.
Milton, l.. Sanderson, W.
Richmond no choice.
Shcburnc, f. Root, W. e.
ST. George, A. Lockwood, W.
Underhill, Martin Wires, W. 6.
Wes,ford, A. Allen, W.
Williston, r B. Fay, Bogus.
Wings 0. Democrats .. Free Soil ., n
choice 2.
Washington Go.
Montpelier, A. Vail, W.
Mortified, Gregory, |. 6.
Barre, ].
Berlin, ].
Mddesex, |.
Koxbury, !.
Frdnklin Co.
Bakersfield, no choice.
Fairfield, !. last year no choice.
Franklin, l.. Marsh, W. G.
Georgia, J. p. Clark, W.
IIighgatc, A.P IIerrick, Old Line 6.
Sheldon, A. Keith, !.
st Adams, w, Bridges, J. e.
Swanton, J. B. Bowdish, l.g.
Berkshire, p. p. Seavens, W.
Erosburgh, II. Wabridgc, W.
Montgomery, l.. Clapp, g.
Richlord, c. Reyes, W.
The following is the Board Of Justices Of I
Peace elected FOR Burlington, yesterday.
JOHN N. POMEROY,
CHARLES RUSSELL,
JOHN VANSICKLEN,
DANIEL y. ADAMS,
TORY T.. WALES,
CHALON +. DAVEY,
J. b. HOLLENBECK,
HORACE l. NICHOLS,
HENRY q. STACY,
WILLIAM L. STRONG,
WILLIAM w. PECK,
GEORGE B. SHAW.
All Why's, except JOHN b. lioLLENBE,
E.q.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 81, 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-09-06

Mr.. Leavcnworths majority I73
asst year, the Wing majority, for Town Rep
rescntative was ll9--showing relative gain
of 81 votes We said, last evening that we
had "BoU' DLEss CONFIDENCE IN THE Wings
OF BURLiSaroN," and predicted that Mr.. LEAy.
NwoRrH ought to get "at least $50 majority
over the allied powers ofOld and New Democ-
racy." The Wings of Burlington have good
deal mopc than answered our expectations --
Southern shield., 1850-03-09
The Nashville Convention.

The Nashville Banner, speaking of the proposed Convention, uses the following forcible language:
 "But now, no citizen of Tennessee will say that it would not be a desecration of the Capital of the State, should men come here from any quarter to plot the destruction of the National Confederacy. Such purposes aroued are reasonable; and must meet the condemnation of the patriotic people of Tennessee. A less extreme than this-let it not be forgotten--made the members of the old Hartford Convention, a stench in the nostrils of the people of the United States for all time, and it therefore behooves the reckless politicians of the State to be- ware how they consort with those, who ln aduance, proclaim their purposes to be-tO dear0ythe Union of the States"
Southern shield., 1850-03-09
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
 MTOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN. That in

ITO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
 N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in
 4S the year l848, the following tract of land, to wit the north east quarter of the south west Iquarter of section twenty-five, in township two south of range four east of the fifth principal meridian, containing forty acres, was, by the officer legally authorized so to do, entered and listed for taxation for said year, in Phillips county, and State of Arkansas, in the name of Christopher Newcomer, (by the style of c. lNewcomer,) a nonresident of said county; and
 the taxes levied thereon by tho County Court Iamounted to eighty cents, and the same not hay l ing been paid, as required by law-Davs 1 Thompson, then Sheriff and ex-othcio collector of taxes for said county, did give due and legal
 notice that he would offer for sale at public auction, on the 9th of November, l846, at the | Courthouse door in said county, the said land,
 or so much thereof as would be sufficient to pay said taxes, with the costs and penalty due there
 on-the costs and penalty amounting to ninety five cents-in all, one dollar and seventy-fve cents. And at said sale the undersigned became
 the purchaser of said tract of land, for the taxes,
 costs and penalty due thereon, and received from
 said Davis Thompson, sheriff as above a cer-
 tifcate therefor, and the same not having been redeemed as requiredby law, said Davis Thomp-
 son, sheriff and ex-offcio collector as aforesaid,
 did, on the 7th day of March, instant, execute
 to me his deed of conveyance for the said tract
 of land, Therefore, all persons who can set tup any right 10 said land, in consequence of any
 informality, or any irregularity, or illegalty
 connected with said sale and conveyance thereof,
 are hereby called upon, and required to show
 cause, at the first term of the Circuit Court of
 said county of Phillips, which will be held af-
 ter six months from the publication hereof, as
 prescribed by law, why the said sale should not
 be confirmed, as application will then be made
 to said Court for the confirmation of said sale. T. $. N. KING.
 | Phillips county, Ark's., March 9th, 1850.
Southern shield., 1850-03-09
Disunion Conventions.

The Richmond Va.) Whig is responsible for the following Imaginable squib:
 A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that the Abolitionists propose to hold a Convention next June in Buffalo, as set-off to the Nashville Convention. By arranging Photographic communication between these two places, the two assemblages can inflame leach other to a very deIectable degree. For instance:
 On motion of Mir. Giddings, Resolved, That slavery and shareholders are the great est curses of the age Received at Nash vile at past l2.-Response:l
 Resolved, on motion of Genl. Bayly, That if the negro-thieves and white tyrants of the North, and runaway negroes, now assem- bled at Buffalo, will come here, we will give them jesse. Received at Buffalo at l.-Response:
 Resolved, on motion of Mir. John Van Buren, That the blood thirsty negro-drivers and traitors at Nashville are beneath con- tempt, and we will no longer hold fellowship with them. And on motion of Mir. Doug lass, (runaway nig) Resolved, That white negroes are better suited 10 the mcnial drudgeries of life than the genteel blacks from Africa And on motion of Abby Kel- ly, Resolved, unanimously, that black was the original color of our first parents before their fall, and that black greasy skin, set off with a woolly head and thick lips, is the most lovely object in nature, and that we |deplore from the bottom of our hearts the bleaching process practised at the South and North, by which the lustre of the black race has been furnished.
 GThe fair mover prefaced the resolution with the remark, that it was her intention to do all in her power 10 counteract the prevailing tendency of the times, by taking to herself the blackest African she could find for husband. Greeted with immense applause.
 Received at Nashville at ? and produced an intense sensation.
 On motion of Gen. Quattlebum, Resolved that this Union be dissolved.
 On motion of MT. Garrison, in reply to the foregoing, Resolved, that not only this Union be dissolved, but that this Universe be resolved into its original nothingness!- [ Adopted with deafening applause.
 A Hungarian beggar, lately arrested in the streets of Paris, had property to the amount of fl5,000.