davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET

JEFFERSON CITY,
Wednesday Evening, June rs, 1865
Arrived to-day; AZ head Of Lake Calves. But few Hogs
remain market of other descriptions Of stock there is
good supply.
PRteEs. Beef Cattle, 3lD55{c y III net; Hogs, SIC W
ID net; Sheep, 81 zoo S275 W head; Mulch Co1os $13E s2
~ head Calpes 90 5OCas7 50 gg head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

NARooTIos,-DifTerent narcotics affect the sys-
TEN differently. Opium acts directly on the brain.
Nightshade produces congestion similar to what
takes place by ligature about the neck, prevent
ing the return of the venous blood to the head.
The italian ladies made OF it as an antidote to
aord comprehensive effect being to produce
paleness The medical name, Bella Donna" is
taken from this circumstance. Tobacco affects the
nervous system generally.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

MURDER AT Pass CHRIsTlAN.-A man, by the name of
McCreary, found dead, with his throat cut, near the
Mansion House He leaves wife and four children. A
negro man is suspected to be the murderer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

FIRST DIsTRIcT CoURT-Judgs Ldrue.-Ignscio Que
beo, alias Lanasa ed for larceny On the 18th inst,
the accused, the Posoce picked the pocket Of Jacob
Meyer Of s39 IS. The Jury found him guilty.
Mr Gift charged with keeping disorderly house in Spain
street. beweeH Casacayo and Great Men Streets was
quilted.
WIN. Woods, alias Bill Sales, ex-hangman was tried for
stealing Shirt and acquitted.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

ISqUEsTAn inquest was held yesterday on the body of
man named Maloney who died suddenly at bis residence in
Grod street. The jury rendered verdict" Died of con
geslion Of the brain"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

The PERJURY CAsE.-The case of Barry and Cosgroye,
charged with pernry, still drags Slow
the meantime the accused held in custody They were
brought before Recorder Caldwell yesterday and the case was
again postponed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

TOBACCO-The dem md was quite limited, and we heard
only of 50 hhds disposed Of follows: 81 hhds44 ats,
R at6lz, and at 6; and hhds at 81 W ID.
SUGAR AND MOLASsES-There was but little in
quy for Sugar. and noticed only retail sales at previous
rates OF Moasse lot of IS bbls (poo Reboied) sold al
81. and so do in smaller lots at 3oa}3lc " gallon.
FLOUR-The market remains without Improvement, and
the of yesterday barely reached HOO bbs 400 Of which
were private terms 40 Superne Illinois and Iowa sold
Gin at 50 TO- and 100 Extra ST. Louis at " 90 W
Dbl. Ohio retailed at Is 70 and st Louis at 50 %
GRAINWe noticed fair inquiry for Corn, with sales OF
about $500 Sacks including 100 poor Yellow at a. 1000 Vel
low Tin three os) 49, 1900 sacks al 80 for Yellow and IS
for White and 300 White s8c W bushel Oats continue
dull 200 sacks St. Louis sold at 5606Oc " bushel
Bran improved little and three four lots embracing some
600 sacks, were taken at 81 30 % 100 h.
PROVIsIoNS-Ths principal sale of Pork that we no.
ced lot of 60 bbs Mess s12 90, which is still the
retail price. OF Bacon. 10 casks Prime Missouri Shoulders
sold "a, and 20 terces Extra Sugar Cured Hams at lOc
" ID.
WHISKY-Prices have slightly improved, and we noticed
Of 300 bbs Reced a. and of 40 Ia good brandt
at Csc ap gallon.
BAGGTNG AND RoPE-sales 7cpieoes and coils at 10
and 61Sc, cash.
CoFFEE-Pnces irmer. 400 bags Rio were sold at 81
(692l, and lot Of St. Jago at 91sc " b.
EXCHANGES alteration.
FREIGHTS-We heard of engagement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

YEsrERDAT's ITEMs.-There nothing of particular
interest transacted before Recorders and but little done
generally on which to hang an item.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

OFFICE THE BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
New Orleans 9Th June, 1850.
ONE THOUSAND, DOLLARS RENARD-VVin
" be paid by this Board for the conviction under proceed
ings instituted during the publication of this notice. of any
Free Person of mature age, and $500 for the conviction
any Slave who may have been either as principal
or accessory setting fire building buildings this
city Lafayette AL previous rewards are hereby can
celed. js7 I'm JAS, II. WHEELER, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
List of Vessels In Port Not cleared.

LNbts.n tbs Ftat municipality t1esignhtet in the following
taht p! " i - h9 No5 Commences a rs kaiross aha run p
In Che SaGsd (u2 Hes. above the Steamboat Lsnd
ng No being FataeEt Ltu4ing. are Third (a3 The Ne
RaLfead md down Ne 1sig EaErf ali
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

Four OF 'EM,-A Mrs. Archer, of Eaton, Ohio
recently presented her astonshed husband with
four little responsibilities.
:. Insatiaie Archer would not one suffice q,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

ANAzoNs.-Fsnny Hill aud Ann Johnson were takenuto
custody while engaged In fighting Common street. Bonds
in the Of $500 required from the beIgerents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

INFORMATION WANTED-Of Mr.. JOHN BEN.
son, PRINTER, aged about 70 years. in height about
feet or inches very delicate looking had ON black
Merin0 Sack Coat, dark figured Silk Vest dak blue Cloh
PantaOOns, with lighter blue srpe Black Hat, in which
the Benson printed small piece of paper;
last on Tuesday evening, the sst inst at the Temper
Coffee stand, PeTddo street. opposite the CONNER
ca Exchange; he was quite unwel, and had been tol
about three weeks Any information concerning him vii be
gratefully received by his brother, JOSEPH BENSON,
No. 1872 Camp street opposite Lafayette Souare mvs5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

ATTEMPTED MURDER.-On the i7Ih, in Phila-
dephia, Nicholas Giles walked into the office of
Col J. P. Fairlamb and asked him to loan him
$1,000, which was refused. Giles then exclaimed,
"you are doomed man. and snapped loaded
pistol at the Colonel, which missed fire. He then
ran but was arrested and committed. He subse
quentIy attempted suicide. Col. Fairlamb had
been employed as counsel in two suits against Giles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

OREeoN-TAe Weat.er.-The Oregon Specta-
tor of April 18th, gives tie following account of
the winter in that far-of region; " The past win
ter has been pleasant one There have been a
less number of days than usual which might be
called rainy or stormy days while at the same
time there have also been less number of entirely
clear DAYS. With the exception of very few
DAYS the month of February has been peculiarly
mild and pleasant. We noticed that our citizens
were generally preparing their gardens for the
earlier seeds, and transpanting shrubbery and
fruit trees. We do not think that in this vicinity
ice was formed at any time during the past winter
to the thickness of three-fourths of an inch. Yet
the Columbia river at Fort Vancouver was frozen
over once, and then only for few days. In the
early part of the winter we had two three heavy
falls of snow, yet cattle lived, and lived we'll with
out human aid even on the hills in this vicinity
The observations we have made the weathe
have greatly strengthened our attachment to tht
delightful and salubrious climate Of Oregon"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

~ foI Dyspepsia Phthisc, and G EN- Err ALDEBILfTY.
Are sovereign remedy for Dyspepsia in Of its forms
such as Pain in the Stomach, HEARTBURN, habtua Coven,
Acid Stomach, Headache of Appetite, Piles, Hlghi
sweats and Consumption. Difficult Breathing, which
often results from imperfect digestion relieved by thee bit
In short their has been proved II us relief Of
almost all the symptoms that proceed nom debtaed or
tonic condition of the stomaeh also in general debility arising
from age or from the effects Of fever, particularly Fever and
Au1e Females suffering under uterine arrangement
arising from weakness, will find the OXYGEN ATED BIT
TIERS an excellent remedy and supposedly medi
zine ia use Sold by the EMPIRE COMP NY, who
have also on hand all OF Comstocks valuable Medicines,
al the old stand, IS Poydras street. lel 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
CUsroMHoUsE, New Orleans,

CUsToMHousR, New Orleans
Collectors Office, June 10, 1850.
RTOTICE is hereby given, that SATURDAY, 9Th
IN June / shall cause to be sold public RneIion, by
SYKES, HYDE & CO., r. B. SYKES AuetioneeI, at
he Public Warehouse at the of Magazine and Julia
streets the following described GOODS, WARES and
MERCHANDISE, seized ior having been illegally imported
into the United States. The sale win at 10
O'clock A. NJ.
TRRMs-Cash.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

PORT OF NEW ORLEANS

iATIT Ok - ~ ~ N-LoNeiIbDE5 w " in iiines Or
Cleared Yesterday,
shio Gt1en EngsIsq5 SswX f,5 wv Stanton Go
sschr Star Parker, Aranas and Corpus Christi, Clarke
Br scir Laynia, BodJen, Grand Cayman and a Market
Br ch MARY Catherine Parsons. Grand Cayn9n and Mar
slOop Randall II Green. Smith, Key Yves,
- McConochie & Donnel
Arrived Yesterday.
Ship Jessore, Cobb, IS days from New or, Toby b.
Ship Parbsnon, Woodbury., 25 days from Boston, w
HynsOn-2d my
Brig Mount Vernon Murray, from Chagres 18th inst bal
last, TO master-lst my.
Brig Adams Gray Schneidsu from Havana 18th Instant to
Mitchell s. Massendorff-lst my.
Nashville Pierce, from Mempht-l353 bales cotton.
+ Nj Sueck Streck from I!alourche
Jas l. Day. Bates. from Mobile.
Towboat Mississippi Phillips, from the Passes,
Memoranda
Towboat Mississippi lowed down and to sea, the I'D
inst ships Ocean Star and Maid of Orleans brig Telegraph
hrs. HOUGH and FRYDINGER will attend to the
IL practice OF their profession IN all in its branches. Strict
and constant daily attention paid Office practice Out door
calls attended all hours. Office No. l33 BarOnne street.
near the Carrollton Railroad Depot Je5
RTARBLE.J blocks White Italian Marble, direct from
INl the quarrss Of Canara landing from Italian brig
Francesca, from Genoa, for sale by
BARELLI s. co. 81 Common St
EY Also on hand, by recent arrivals Bardgllo and Dove
aso four polished Marble Table Tops, for sale
low TO close eonsignments Je9
OROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
fsssY r. Il. FELL. az CO., 81 COMMON sTRKEr,cA
~ hewOreans, importers and DedttTS lshotesaleg
S Gators. Caadic:ticks, Table Cutlery Japanned -
Waters, etc Goods will be offered at low prices and
when for the country packed in the safest manner e5 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
" $50 cases ST. ESTAPHE;
so cases HAUT BIR0N;
50 cases CHATEAU MARGEAUX;
25 cases do. cos DESTOUREL;
je2i SAMUEL WOLFF, IS Gravier st,

('HAAIPAGNE WINES
Is baskets G6LBERT s.w.;
je l5'' A'" 'aG saMUEL WOLFF, Is Gravier st.
T w. ARTHUR 4 co. 2S and % New Levee, offer
Brandy, bond i5S az choice and coming? in stos os
an9e casks Po 9d IA Snd MALAGA ans @
Whisky SO do Peach Brandy Rum and Gn 100 boxes |
aoed Pks Ksos and ssae SOAP
and Candles 300 do choice and common Tobacco Ivy
Starch Blooms, saleratu Preserves Dried Fruits Nuts etc.
- SARsAPARILLA AND CUBEBS-This original
has & ne and M
s TO be had at the Corner Of Magazine and 6 Si8E
TEXAS TONIC AGENCY-zs Magazine stEeet.
A SERTAlN a1tdote against Conspaton 81 me BOW of
the Termination Of Blood to the Brain, Nervous Head
" @ a' ESQ., ssas%i i q ss,o'"''
b " W A. & Gwi"' q nj W. s. Fuller 5s;sp ,,so
M SR FswfE 6 2FS EsS2'lss 9 ;ss By
RTsIS0 R6 EfP Fms f. si BY
6tuOK WANTED. II wish to purchase iirstrate Cook,
- 70 60 TO the Country Call at rs Magazlns s'F PeicE
| ENiRE CRACkERS-l00 boxes in and for sale by
| ie26 Z. J. HART co. % Tchouptoulas 81.
A LM0NDs, PECANs, FILBERTs q BRAZIL
ieg6 A. +. GoGHRAN 8 co. 81 Tehonptoulas st.
| ID AIsINS--lOO boxes Sayer's, for sale by
~ ie264A. F. COCHRAN y Co q rehoupitoulas st
NUENIEGS-3 half hbls, for sale.
~ je26 A. II, COCHRAN q CO. q Tchoupitonlas ST.
CAINDLEs-sperm, 100 boxes ralOw, 50 boxesi Star
e boxes T. soFf H All f. faS g. 70 rchOupOua st.
STARCH-Fo1's Philadelphia and Boston. 200 boxes in
ie5 s;''' anu 'O E. j. HART CO. 70 TchOupiOuas st
SUGAR-Louisiana Loaf, Crushed and Powdered, 800
| ~ packages, IN store and Tor sale by
RROOMs-l5O dozen Fancy assorted, in store and for
ies6 E. J. HART & co. 70 TehOuptOula. st.
1 IME-25OO bbs Thomason and Western, in store and
je26 1t LAG Common st,
GtENIENT-lOOO barrels Denman's and Neson& Browne
: ~ Resendaie,for sale by JOHN STROUD & co.
) PLASTER PARIs-560 barrels WOtherspOOn's supei6
ie26 It JOHN STROUD & 90. 146 Common st.
lRtE BRlGK-25, 900 English landing from ship Elizg
" tpitts6grg and Pensacola IN store for sale BY
DLAIsIERING HAIR-In hhds bbls, and sacks, 10
ie26 It JOHN STROUD co. 146 Common st.
S lME-2s0O barrels fresh Thomason landing 1900 bbla
- Anon; foO Dds. Utica, and 20 hhds st. Genevieve
n je36 HAYMAN y HOLDEN; 90 Magazine st.
( PLASTER barrels Newark aud Rosendae landing
O AY 2MS2s1 N9rSnd b fT uPd e. sale by
S0DA As I tons Soda Ash, 81 per cent, landin
u ieS6 : HAYMAN & HOLDEN. ss Magazine ST.
" HAIR-iOO0OO bushels Pastering HAIR for sale by
of II je25 HAYMAN HOLDEN. rs Magazine st.
al SEED-25O IL CHA or MEXICAN SEED, a sale an
is - certain remedy for Chronic Diarrha Dysenery u
n. received by p LOUIS MASSEY,
IeH corner OF Camp and Gravier street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Cs sEs qFy I y ,

IluIstHy UIUfHIDK1 JU1e .NIf lo1V'J
COFFON-The market opened heavily yesterday morn
ing but improved slightly the day advanced and about
1900 bales taken, mostly for England Prices for the
lower qualities gave way little butthe higher grades brought
full rates, and our quotations remain unaltered.
.....nr. ...nru .-..rIf aurr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

e G. sl lss Is g s SS i 4. -.ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

FOB CHAGHES - ONLY DIREN7'
.4SFKT4A LiJvE-To Ieays on MONDAY. the Oh
Juiy.--The well known and fssonte steamship
ALABAMA, R. w. Foster, commander. wll leave her
wharf, foot Girod street, Monday the 9Th July. at
0'ei0cK A. NJ nArxs oy PASSAGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

ser=. FOR CALIFORNIA, via Chagres-U. S
->T ffTRA .Mdsf Steamship C0Ngdag-1h be magnIE
- eent mail steamship FALCON, Lieut. II. y
Harstsne, U. s. NJ commanding, wIN leave SUN
DAY, s0th June. at O'clock punctualy, with the
California and Oregon mails.
RATEs OF PAssASKs
Scg W
In Second CABIN % W
In Storage. and mesa with crew. a %
No passage sesHred until paid for. An passage tickets
mnst be procured from the office OF the Agents.
PARADISE, LAVRASON eco, Agents.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27

tla1+ Charles Davis, master-This and splendid
- passenger steamer will leave with quick dis
patch for Louisville Cincinnati, Wheeling, Pfttshurg,
and all Intermediate ports For freight or passage having
tlras street.. OF TO HYDE & OGLESBY,
II POydras street.
fort he Cincinnati trade le4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


DOXEs Firs and Tier and Psrque rs cents; Third
ID Tier, for eoored only Y cent? Gallery IS
O'clock performances will as
eey This EvENlNG; Thuf'day vI 10 performed The fine
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-27
EIGN rs.

: a, FOR LIVERP0OIl--The a / ship j. p. HAIR
G4EH WARD, Andres, master. having a large pOrllpn
Of her cargo engaged will have dispatch. Fer
balance OF freight passage, having hne furnished accom-
mOdaiions, appy board. or 70 -
r. w. ANDREWS s. co. IS Common st.
jel4 or G.. w. OLIVER, 81 Char Is street
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30
Interview between Professor Webster
and Ephraim Littlefeld.

On Wednesday afternoon, al The earnest
solicitation Of Professor Webster, Mr.. Lit
tleheld, Janitor OF The Medical College,
and principal witness for the Government
on the trial of Prof Webster, visited the
jail, and had an interview with the con
demned man, in the presence of Mr.. An
drews, the ialor. A he went into the cell
Prot. Webster greeted him with great cor
Jialily, taking him by the hand, aud told
him That he had long been DESTROYS of see.
ing him. in order 10 make his acknowledge.
menis 10 him. Professor Webster said he
had done him, Liulc6eld, great injustice,
and asked his forgiveness.
Mr.. Liltlefeld replied: "a ] forgive you
DR.. Webster, with all my heart, and piiv
and sympahiZe with you" lie told him
that it was painful thing to 60 on 10 the
stand and testify against him, but that he
felt it 10 be his duty and he had no right
TO shrink from il. II he had testified 10
anything that was mol strictly correct, il
was not done intentionally by him ii he
had, he asked his iWebster'sl forgiveness
MIR. Webster replied" LITTLE
FIELD, ALL THAT YOU SAID WAS TRUE-YoU
HAVE MisREPREsENTED NoTHiNG-BUT, AS
DrisG MAN, IBAvE NO RECOLLECTION, IN
REGARD TO THE sLEDGE HAMMER"
Both Prof Webster and Littlefeld were
much affected during the interview, and
they parted with mutual good feeling.
We are also informed That Professor
Webster seems perfect, resigned and very
penilenl. He says that he has made his
peace above and is prepared to die. His
only sorrow is concerning his unfortunate
family. The officers Of the Jail have no
apprehension that lie will commit suicide.
No one is permitted TO see him unless they
hold permit from The Sheriff.
The Times says:
1t is not the least singular fac among all
the circumstances Of this affair, that Web.
ster has notyet resigned his Ewing Pro-
icssorship of Chemistry and Mineralogy :"
in Harvard University; neither has he been
removed, nor has another been appointed
in his place-consequen,ly he is still full
Professor, and it is full Professor in the
first seminary OF learning in the United
States, who will be executed on Friday,
August Both, unless he anticipates his doom
by suicide.
We understand that Mr.. Lttlefeld has
purchased a farm in Sharon, VI, with the
reward paid 10 him.
Mrs Liulefied visited Prof. Webster in
his cell yesterday afternoon. He received
her very kindly asked her forgiveness Tor
the wrongs which he says he has done the
family. She lorgave him all. The scene
is said 10 have been very interesting and
affecting one. Professor Webster seems
DESTROYS to acknowledge all his wrongs
thathe may die at peace with the world
Boston Bee, 26M.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30
A New Move in Chittenden County.

Tie old liners have held convention
and nominated county ticket. Alter en-
dorsing the resolutions Of The old line state
convention, and adopting an additional one
against amdigdmations, ID. A. Smalley
Esq. made distinct proposition TO with
draw half of The old line ticket just nomi-
mated and amalgama,e win The coalition
lists, on condition that the coalilionisIs shall
nominate the three old liners retained, and
''aIso nominate other good and true demo-
Gratis for the Office OF Sheriff, one Of the
judges Of the county end one Senator, and
DOT impose on them any political test not
recognized by any Of our National Dem.
ocralic Conventional This was agreed to
by the Convention, but not without opposi-
lion. Just exactly by this sort Of bargain
log The hunkers and Bafnburners, alias
Old Liners and Coalilionisls, of New York
have coalesced anew, and kicked free soil
ism out Of the party. Il Is n bid for coali-
ton support, which we did not expect from
the oldliners. Perhaps Mr.. Smalley knows
his men better Than we do. We think,
however, that if be succeeds in his plan Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30
OF THE COMMITTEE ON
RESOLUTIONS,

Your Committee, TO whom has been as
signed the duty of reporting resolutions for
the adoption of the Convention, in the name
OF the Wing party Of Vermont, deem the
time fitting one seriously to inquire, wheth-
er the extraordinary danger 10 which the
prosperity, the peace, and even the perpetu.
ity of our country are now inminenlly ex-
pc ed, is due in any degree 10 their errors
and whether, for the patriotic purpose Of a.
verting this danger, any sacrifice or modif-
cation Of cherished Wing principles has be-
come their duty.
We find the country convulscd with the
question of SLAvERY-particular as in
volved in the claim of Texas to part of
New Mexico, and in the establishment of
forms Of government in the territory ac-
quired by the late Mexican War. We find
war threatened with Spain. as conse-
quence of the late invasion of Cuba-a war
in which the subjugaiion of the West India
possessions, and the consequent annexation
of more slave territory to the Union, would
be The fruit of victory to our arms. We find
California knocking 10 vain at the doors of
Congress for admission as one Of the Free
States of the Union. We find New Mexi-
co on the eve Of claiming admission as an
oehSi iiS' oihlt-- CAils diCulllB 10 ltSlot
by force Congress still debating and a
spirit of discomfort dali, growing stronger
and stronger through the land, that nothing
is done to settle these disiraeting questions
nothing done to rescue both Government
and People from the embarrassments like to
flow from the almost total neglec; of the or
binary business Of legislation, Thus il is
that the elements of discord and disunion
are violently at work, and the hearts of bold
and practised statesmen, who have stood
fearless ana unmoyed in the fierce tempests
of other days, sink within them at the sight
Are these he fruits Of Wig Jprinciplesf
That is the point The question of SLAVE
RI is the root Of all our present woe and of
Slavery-tohere Not in the States of the
Union there, it is undisturbcd. Not in the
District Of Columbia; there, it is question
too easy Of solution, either by the exclusion
Of slavery or removal Of The seat of Gov
eminent, ever to disturb seriously the peace
of the Union. Not in the old territories /;
for there, every rood is free by the Ordinance
of 1887. The root Of epii. then, is The q,ies-
zion Of Slavery simply and solely pithin THE
NEW TERRITORY, acquired, first, by the An
NExATIoN OF TEXAS. and last, by the WAR
WITH Mexico. These are mol fruits of the
good Wing tree--most assuredly not Both
were the acts Of tho party TO which the Wings
Of Vermont were strenuousy and constantly
opposed il is worthy of remark, too, that
both were brought about in violation Of a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30

o. The Wings of the First District
held their nominating Convention at
Manchester, on Wednesday last. The
Committee appointed TO report nomina-
ton for member Of Congress, after four
teen ballots, agreed upon A. L. Miner,
Esq, of Manchester. Their report was
laid on the table by large majority, and
the convention adjourned without max
ing nomination. The Locofocos of
that District have nominated DANIEL.
RoBERTs, Jr., of Manchester. 1t is a
Strong Wing District, and will be repre-
sehted by Wing, whenever there is an
eleStion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-07-30

MAN appears in a new and beautiful dress,
and in an enlarged form. We are glad TO
notice ihis evidence Of prosperity in one OF
the best of our State exchanges, and hope
The improvements Mr.. CHADWICK has made
will be duly appreciated by his patrons.
The Universalst Watchman, al Mont,
pelier, has resumed It's original name of
" Christian Repository" ou commencing
TIA thirliclh volume. The Inconvenience
arising from the publication oflwo "Watch-
mans" in the same village, is the principal
reason assigned for the change. Rev. Eli
Ballou continues rs Editor and Publisher.