davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
From he Montreal flnscnpt, June -. $40.
- To Heads of Families.-WIsTAR's


~ To Heads Of Families.-WIsTARs Balsm Of
Wild Cherry Some Of friends without his
excellent and agreeable medicine In the house; many
good and thirty housewife, considering an nabis a.
1dote TO the numerous disorders having their Origin
severe cold, constitutional asthma There are mary
drugs pulled up sovereign remedies for all the ysc1
lis thai hesh is heir to- which to say the least ssies
their places behind the counter Of the druggstbut snocg
This category none who have felt Witnessed s good
effects will class WIsTARs Bsssm Of Wild Cnsry. Be.
ware OF counlsrieters and limitations. The unpsrslsd
and astonishing efficacy Of Dr. WIsTAR's Bssam Of VIZ
Cherry in all the diseases for which 1t 10 recommends
curing many after the ski Of The best physicians VS.
unavsng has effected large and Increasing demand of
H. This fact has caused many unprinclpled count5sann
and imiietors TO palm off spurious mixtures, OF snlS
name appearance The genuine always has The VIZ
ten signature Of BUTTS the wrapper Forssls wnos
sale and RETAIL by the General Agent Seth w. Fowis ~
Wsshingtonst Boston. Msss to which all ordss n0a~
be addressed. Price 81 per bottle six bottles for - -
For sale by ABB. l. d. Sands, 100 Futonst; also, y
Aston and Irving Honse Drug Stores. Broadway; raw
land, Reese Co. Msiden-sne; al William bufgsrAITTS
andst; and by the Druggists generally throughout 10 oS
cd Statss and Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

THE MANCHESTER MURDER-The Bosom pa
pers of Yesterday bring the third days proceed
ings in the examination OF the Wentworths Tor the
commission of this murder. One witness testified
that he was playing cards with Asa Wentworth and
some other persons one night last Fall when Asa
wife came in and after trying in vain to stop the
game, got angry and threatened to tell how he came
home the night of the Parker murder ana looked
male The Court adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
The Laborers' Demand.

The 'Laborers' Union Of our City, COM
prising a very large proportion Of the men
who live by simple day-labor, have resolved
10 demand nine shilhngs Isl II l-2) per
day for their work from and after Thursday
Of this week. We have little faith in Strikes,
and hardly more in any adjustment of the
Wages system that shall render it even ap-
proximately Just and equal, so that men
NAV live and labor under it in independence
and comfort. But we have no hesitation in
pronouncing the demand of 81 II IL for
Day-Labor in our City moderate and reason
able. The day-laborer has work only in fair
and mild weather; storm stops his work
and wages; a severe frost is almost certain
to deprive him of anything to do. He must
be an energetic and lucky man who can
make out more than two hundred and fifty
DAYS work as an outdoor laborer in the
course Of a year, while the larger number
will not average two hundred. Two hun
bred and fifty days at 81 u IL is S2Sl %
per annum, which will seem large sum to
laborors in the country, who do not consider
that there is hardly dwelling in our City
so shabby and inconvenient that $500 is not
paid for the rent of it, while many house
which would barely accommodate with de-
cency two small families is rented for 5000
ner annum. Then comes Fuel-sS percord
for wood, which swells to so before it is
prepared for use, with similar prices for
eyery handful of lettuce or radishes, orany-
thing else which would cost nothing in the
country. We are confident that S2Sl per
annum here is not equal to $50 in the
country, and that 81 u ID per day here is
not equal to GO IL cents in an average farm
ing town.
We most earnestly hope that the Laborers
will be able to establish their new rate Of
wages, but we know that there are real
and formidable obstacles in the way of it.
Many employers have taken contracts at
prices which (as they believe) will not JUS
tify them in paying over 81 per day; many
men who can just live at the business they
are pursuing, at the present rates Of Labor,
will be seriously embarrassed by the exac
ton of higher. There is no use in deny
ing what is true because we could wish il
otherwise. Let US look the difficulty PLUMP
in the face. and we may see how it is to b.
avoided. Certainly, the general rise il
house-rent, the cost of most Of the necessa
ries Of life, and the upward tendency o
their prices, argue a necessity for an ad
vance also in the price of Manual Labor.
Yet the Laborers as body are not jus
TO themselves nor their brethren-still NOR
unjust to their sisters. They will vote (w
speak of the majority in favor of Ere
Trade with all the world, well KNOWN
that the price of Labor in the countrie
whose products compete most directly an
depressingly with ours, is generally far les
than here. Many Of them know, by So
experience, that mere Manual Labor is ia
lower in France, Great Britain and Gel
many than it is here. How do they sur
pose it is possible that our Seamstresse
can be paid decent wages with Free Trad
to and from England, and London full
poor women glad enough to make shirt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

under assumed signatures, as those WHICH DC"
her name.
Her life. like that Of most sutho's' ooh'aiN' ~
remarkable incidents Her father, Mr 'osepa
Locke, was merchant Of Boston bu' her Garner
years were spent for the most part in the Vh'ase
Of bingham, where her first essays IN poetry "e'.
made. As girl under the name OF "riorenoe'
she contributed many poems to Juvenne MY
celany, edited by Mrs Child. who a. once apPee'
ciated and encouraged the promise they gave Sne
became acquainted in the year 1874, with Mr. Us
good. the artist, who, as he painted her po'''a'
won at the same time her heart They were mar
RED soon afterward and went to London "nere
Mr.. Oseood remained four years, in the exercise
of his profession
Durinrbi absence Mrs Osgood's powers rap'diy
matured, and her contributions to dinefe"'
Gals were noticed and admired. Anions '"o
elish writers with whom she became acqus'"'o
were Eliza Cook and the Hon Mrs. Norton i"
the year 1899, volume OF her poems - - g
lished in London. under the title OF a
Wild Flowers from New England A'e'
return to the United States, Mrs osgooa res'ueu
nrincipalv in this CITY, where much oil her u'le
was devoted to literary labor. She puohsneu
very beautiful volume on the Language Oh 'o"efs'
as well as two or three illustrated souvenirs IL ~
dtion to her contributions to the MaSaIines
Among the latter are number OF prose s'o'ies'
light, graceful and melodious in language ye' ''
ing the charm of her facie versitication
The last and most complete edition oil her wo.A'
was issuedl a few months ago by A Hart fnna-
delphia, in one superbly illustrated volume nei
health. which had been delicate for some years
past, began to give way last summer ou.rus .-o
absence of Mr. Osgood in California AS i"'0'
set in. her illness assumed the form Oh Puii"ona''
consumption she faded from day 70 day' wiz"
gradual decline. which two or three mouths ago
predicted its termination. Mr.. Osgood returned
early in February. with restored health ana a
GOOD share of California wealth, and the promises
Life held out to her seemed fairer than ever al the
moment she was snatched away from ther iu'i'n
ment II is some consolation to her irlehus 70
know that her end was calm, resigned and happy
She was about thrty-seven years Oh age anu
leaves two daughters of the ages OF ten ana Twelve
Asa writer, Mrs Osgood enjoyed while living
the full measure of her fame The characteristic
beauties of her poems were very generally apPre'
cated. while the careless freedom OF her WORDS
were so interviewer with subtle and exquisite ca
dences of sound, that the critical reader forgot her
want of constructive power We do not think that
more severe study would have enabled her to ac-
complish better or more lasting things Her ma
ture found its appropriate expression and any
reaching after the higher forms of Poetry would
have child.ke that careless spirit which was us
greatest charm. Some of our present female writ
ers may be awarded ottier honors, but no one we
think, will win wider circle OF friends or leave
behind her more cherished memory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
. Strangers in town in wan, Of {

~ The great excitement continues al the famous and
celebrated cheapest Cspe, establishment 10 the United
ss,e,, 80 Bowery HIRAM ANDERSON SO Bowey, 10 con-
seousnce of their selling The most elegant patterns Of Eng
sh ply and ingram Carpetng, Rags gu Cloths Rug',
Mating Table Covers &c al such unparalleled low prices
Houskeepers far and embrace this rare opportunity
There you select from the largest and cheapest as'or
meat to be found We say govern yourselves accordingly
Opv thpS you can ge, ysrdwide OIL Cloth 2s Sd per
ward Carpets from Is to 81 per yard One and ALL visit thu
ak ,racous Show Rooms stocked with every variety Of
nrcea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
~ Lecture on BOfnny, by Prof. Torrey.-

course OF len popular lectures 90 Botany, illustrated with
an extensive series Of magnfed coored drawings and
demonsrations from living plants, will lie delivered by
Professor ToRREY at the Hall OF the College Of Phyacans
and Surgeons, 81 Crosby-st
The introductory Lecture win be- delivered on wednes.
dav evening the 18th inst O'Clock and the remaining
lectures on the succeeding Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
mornings a. III o'clock.
Tickets for The Course, IS.
Ticket for Lady and Gentleman, IS.
Single Tickets, 50 cents. ,.
Tckets and Programme OF the Course be otsne OF
Thos Dunlap Florist 6S5 Broadway and al Inc muowns
bookstores.
Crowen's 500 Broadway; Francis's 252 Broadway;
Appleion's 1871 Broadway, and Putnan's 80 Bfosdwy
my9 lwis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

rY The cheapest Boots and Cater. IN me Guy are 10
he found a, Al CoriAnd-s under the Merchants ho'sl
Fine French sewed Boots VI %, uiaAy"i M. Ps11'
leather Boots shoes, Caters and Shippers equaAy ""'
- N order and the as, kept for each customer
a. ROOF. and Shoes warranted 10 give perfect Satisfaction
Do nj forge, q Corlsodst TIE ooetVa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

~ BALLADS Liquid Hair Dye received the hghes:
premium At the late Fair Of the American Insus, ". Y.
where il was examined By DR.. Chiffon Chemist, and 9TH
srs who the best Of all the numerous preps
rors OF Hair Dye offered OF this fact see my Diplomas
and Certificates and FOR particular information cal i, my
Office. l55 Fu,or-.t ID door east Of Broadway.
o. N. BALLARD, Chemist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

r. stephen Reed, Esq. Of this city, WILL with ths
psrfnsson Of God repes his DscOuses the Prophetic
Scriptures at the Medical College, CT Croshyst on Mon
day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings OF tbs weet,
May 49, II and 6 commencing precisely al O'clock escn
evenng-Showing the Personal Reign OF Chris! Nlgh
Hand
The Clergy the Legal Profession the Corps Editorial
and the public generally respectfully invited 70 hear
these interesting discourses myl4 GisTu&Th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
cHILpRENs STYLES FOR SUMMER.

~ The advent Of the weather is At hand, and pa.
rents who wish to be in advance Of Il In providing light
elegant and becoming Summer Hats for their children will
find an assortment GENIs's, the boundless variety OF
which il probably unrvsed in this country. 1t includes
evsry STYLE Of every material thai will be IN this
.on GENIN. 2l4 Broadway, opposite st. Psurs.
- Strangers in town in want Of Dry Goods, will find
GOOD assortment of them al HrcHcocK LEADBEArERs,
7 Broadway cor Leonard St among which they Will ind
all kinds and styles Of Silks Cacos, Gnghsms Grena-
dimes shaw Msntar, and indeed everything lady or
family can DESIRE and vii purchase them at fair rsles-
The popularity Of the Sore and Its immense business
ure proof that Goods please the public and that they
do husiness fairly and honestly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
70 Every DInn his own LnndIord.-rhe .

ORD American Building Association will hold The twelfth
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, May IL 1850, st
Warren Hail. corner OF Oliver and Henryss when money
, he advanced TO such members may be DESTROYS Of
Purchasing their houses and repayng the amour, a.
yanced with the money they now pay for rent
associsfon Ia now ready for delivery. All meetings ss
nnblc s. JESSURUN Secretary
myl4 IL Once, LOO fulionf6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
A NJ. MERwIN, Auelioneer

o. VIII be sold This Evening, by BANGS, PLArT Co.
a, 204 Broadwsya mos. valuable collection OF standard
Books Gentlemen who wish TO furnish their Libraries
with choice Books well bound and in exceen! condition.
should attend this sale. Dealers also viii find many In
cr,antites which will suit their wants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Even IS late as the last century, the Jews In Spain
were compeed to yellow hats and In France bank
ps could not any other color Than green AS Que Of
ourraveled friends is the habit oil saying, Mons AEON"
so.oI tout eeLap and Jew and Christian bankrupt and
rsbob auhe dock to KSoxs 1913 Fuonst to get his cheap,
durable and fashionable Hats. Yirat res pgbiiea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

r. Those having goods suited 10 the country trade are
reminded that just the time TO advertise them In
eonnfr neyspapers can be done convensnty, prompt
" and in he best papers at PALMgRs Advertising
Agency Tribune Buildings He is appointed 70 receive
ara recpt for subscriptions and advertisements AZ the
nnbshers lowest rsies This Agency embraces the best
uarers and principal towns In the States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

~ w. II. DIsBRow's RIuISG School, 20 Fcurte-sr
near Astor-pAce Hours for Ladies from SAM ioSPh.
II ,urs for Gentlemen from to s AN. and to Pm
Trot,ing csnerng and pacing horses let mys avecdiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

r. DR.. EDWARD H. DIXON, Editor Of the scape''
has removed bis consulting Offices to IL ofanH' on'
door West Of Broadway where be confines hi' eA
clusvey to operative surgery and once conso'Anon'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

STRAW AND LEcHoRs HATs-sUMMEs STYLEs.-Ore Of
the most extensive sssormen OF Summer Hats ever ex-
bbed IN any store in this City be found al BAsrAs
io6 Cansl-st cor Of Wooster. He can supply wholesale
ORDER. or retail. At the lowest possible prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

The next number Of The Tribune for European
circulation will be issued THIS MORNING at
O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest news re-
ceived up to the time Of going to press Inc
Canada sails from Boston Tomorrow at IL ociocA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

To TIE PusLIc.--wN. X LovSr of San francisco, IA.
hsd no connection with Lount Co.'S Express snes Dee
l. 1919 At which tine his withdrawal published s
Ssn Francisco papers.
AL business OF The late firm Of LovSr Co. wlbs A..
tended to by he undersigned, and viii heuceforh 10 co..
Quoted under the name OF BEAcH Co So Brcadway,NY
GEO. w. BEACH. Nsw.Yorh.
HENRY READ, Sac francisco.
Eew-York, May 10, 1850. myil 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
BALLARD, Chemist

Al the live Dollar Suit Store, rich and elegant az
sorrnenl Of Auction Goods has just come TO hand Bust
ness Goats Frocks and Dress Coats Pants and Yeats IN
great variety Il all prices sui every size and pocket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY. MAY IA.

e Advertisements for The Nesc- York Tribune
eight be handed in TO the publication ONCE before ~
o'clock 10 the evening insure their publication the next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
myl4 II

" Journeymen Uphoisferers OF New.York.
weekly meeting of the members Of the above U1ioa
will take place on Tuesday evening l4h inst al u O'Clock
At Mechanics Hail. Hester-st IL Is particularly requested
Iha all the members be presnt By order of the Presdeu
GEORGE H0YT
DENIS CoeHLAx Secretary. niyf ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

PERESoLoGY IN JERSEY CIrY.-L N FOWLER and N.
sIzER fNewYork will give course Of Lectures on Phre-
nology at Washngt Hail. commencing Wednesday even
ing liz 18th Dat al u O'Clock. Frsl Lecture free mia y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
REMOVE THAT UGLY

Odashored plate from your door and 20 to EYEADELL
and get one Of lis elegant Silver Door Plates which wen
improve your house wonderfully. 500 Broadway corner
nuane-s, Rrarch Office Wan e. myli ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

gent industrial classes invited attend II the room a
Mechanics Mutual Protection, No H. Of Becker
and Morton for four successive Tuesday evsnins
commencing on the lsih inst Immediately sfef the al
ournment OF said Protection, at 81 O'Clock 10 hear the
views ofMr j. STEVENS principle Of Reform that win
secure every producer the wealth Of his protueou
(Sgned,) JOHN MITCHELL
JAMES JACKSON
WIN. SAXTON,
DAVID HARING,
mvi4Its JOHN CURRIE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Receipts Of Produce.

Ry North Rirer Boats, Monday.-lI2OO bbls
r,y SEQ pkes Provisions $50 do Ashes 10 do Whisky,
Zoo busb Corn $500 do Rye 5000 do Oats S4oo do Feed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

r. Renewable WALLACE, Oseui.t removed
from Chambersst 10 $50 fourth-s near " oos'erN O9cs
hours I'LL 10 AM till and 6 I'LL fM myif IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

CHINESE MUsEpN-The Chinese Belle may sun tsser
and The popular froys IN her favor seems yet rsy
sbs,ed At uish indeed, The Saloon Is crowded Wa d,
curious OF our own citizens A. well a. Win ihose ssss
whom business or has brought 70 MS vefrf,
We look on the Chinese Msidservsrt and the cnsSl,
Children az among the greatest curoses OF his vAcs
group They sford capital 40 Idea OF tvilg China
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

HrBLo's GARDsS-A most talented corps-sa cseensd
fsvoye.-are here List evening Saloon frl-new FIR,
ts'e OF Home went Of with spirit Home, again oulsk
and DR. Dnworih Chippendsle, Seton and Nra seko5
appearing Ia the latter piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

~ wigs. Wigs! Wigs!-Ciiizens and stranger
Informed that tho largest cheapest and best sssortne
Of wigs hslfwigs toupees, brads long hair and ohx
ornamental hair TO De found At MEDHUasr HEAR0s
n Maiden. lane The trade supplied. ifeodim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

~ Have You been to the Palace f-Not 70
the palace OF Queen Victoria but 10 the palace Of MED
HURST HEARD, n Madena and get your hair cut
prncely STYLE and clean pair brushes each
aud every customer. n haiden-lsne. myla eodlm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

I.sc.s,rrs Bit RINGERS We bad gans ~, -.
evening il advent Of ,hese celebrated musician. =
Chinese Assembly Rooms They are indeed wosas,s,,
Tssy nl.v sye sells esch and four s tine snd ,s
he most admirable music Polkn, wssxes s,sSs,es
marches dc were given with surprising sys IA 80
rbsy are destined TO hecone we think the SEooT ~ g
,ow1 BARsvN Is Always lucky In his eutsry-sss oe
Leslie Gin % very sweedy and Mr. Harrison enissxs W.,
much. Go tonight -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
~ Olive Branch Lodge No. 81 i. o. Of O. \

The members OF owe bIsnen Louse NO oi ~ Of y
are requested 10 assemble a. their lodge room al Broad
ysv on Tuesday at 70 o'clock for the purpose Of paying
he last tribute Of respect to deceased brother Charles
I Rsdford (myl4 lt'l w. B. OAKLEY N O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

~ n X Mcguire, Dentist, successor Of lbs lats
yehy Rurdell with whom was formerly assoc,a,aS
Continues the practice ofthe Dental Profession usual
. IJnion- sousre corner OF Rourieeuth-st myif lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

IfR NIUnuIHCIUTtbN JcWtItIs. iII' " VhIngJtW
eeTs Of our City, In favor of establishing perfect
unsn Of the Trade for mutual benefit and protection
requested meet this evening at nm Ward HoIel corner
acton mylf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

re- DIR. A. N. Gum has resumed the practice Of DC
al his former residence lS2 Fourihst nt js
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14

The members OF the above Association speaking ne ~
dish Ian guaee and all those that wish become emhev,
OF the same requested to meet at Mechanics Hal ia
Hester Tuesday, May IL, at O'Clock The Coususs
ton and Bylaws viii be laid before the meeting for Iiop.
ton. tmyl4lt') +. NOGEL Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-14
Posr.OyFlcE, CHATHAN-seUARE, cor. l.. Broadwsy
Npw-York NAV IA 1850

rS,- Mail steamer Canada. - Letter.bags VIII
close AT this Office for Liverpool, London, Ireland
Wales ali parts Of Germany and the Continent THIS
nay n O'clock PM Letters deposited in the Dsoalch
Roxes at The branches of this Office will be- Forwarded by
he above steamer. Office open III 10 O'Clock at night
usmvl4 IT, AARON SWARTZ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-08

Fsos TsSAs.-By the arrival here yesterday Of
the steamship Palmetto, Captain Smith, from Gal
weston the 10Th, (says the New Orleans Picoy-sns
Of the 18th ult,) we have eeceived the Galveston
Cfcsison and Gazette Of the Path and 25sh. The
following IL from the Ciriisan Of the 2fth:
The legislature seems 10 be progressing stesdi-
ly with business, but had not consummated much
Of material interest up 70 the 9th instant the date
Of our last accounts. The attempt 10 divide the su.
preme court appears 10 have failed the House bav-
ing refused 10 order The bill for the purpose 10 be en-
crossed In the House Of Representative the select
committee, 10 whom referred the Joint resolu-
tons on slavery, and that portion Of the Governors
message relating 10 the subject have reported
sorns amendments 10 the original resolutions, and
recommend the legislature 70 pass an additional
resolution, declaring that, in the event Of the pas
sage by Congress 81 the Wimot proviso, or any
Kindred measure, which can or shall have prsc-
teal operation upon the interests and rights Of the
States holding slaves them and in that case II the
legislature shall have adjourned, IL shall be the
duty OF the Governor 20 convene the legislature Of
the State 20 take into consideration the said act
veil AZ the mode and measure Of redress"