davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28


CHAGR ESPer steamship Pacific: Sundry mdse.
SAN ERANClSCO-Per ship George Stevens; leo bNs
cheese IL bXs books, piano. iron Safe boilers anvis
bellows % cases segar % do machinery, 152 do hardware,
59 do boots and shoes 1890 do dry goods 200 kegs ITO boxes
50 dasks butter 06 bxs tobacco, va caks brandy 20 bGs
gin, 1872 do whisky, 81 do ALCOHOL 1857 bxs care ~ casks
ae 175 bxs glass S kegs lard 10 bxs 80 do candles.
IS bh moase 40 do sugar. III do pork, $50 casks bacon,
~ bxs sarapara So bx pickles, 50 tons COAL l5OO brick
$50 pkgs mdse
HAVRE-Per ship Old EnFlqnd: 1850 bales cotton.
NEW YORK-Per ship HsTo i04 hhds tobacco, 1850
pigs ead a7S bb mOasse, $40 6l3 hb taow 100 bhs
OIL 5000 do flour 20 les lard 30 tons craprOn, ~ boxes ma
ebneTy, s. pcs walnut, % pkgs paper, 80 do mdse. .
BOSTUN-Per ship Marathon: 95l bales cotton 1900 bbs
flour IS hhds sugar. So bb moasses $50 kegs lard 90 bbs
OIL 297 h beef 1000 pigs lead, Is bds leather 5
hides casks, 40 tons old iron,
LlNERPOOL-Per ship Mary Ward 2205 bales cotton,
50 bbs lard OIL 90 bbs beef 10 do NEAL "a bags bread and
rice, and sundTies.
LIVERPoOL-Perb bark William 4 Elizabeth: 400 balea
cotton.
SAVANNAH-Per brig Mary Jams; 172 bbls mossses.
60 hhd sugar. AL bbs whisky 10 hf do beef 20 hams 81
coils rope lao bxs candles, kegs ink 1872 SKIS cooneed
pkgs mdse
MONTGOMERY-Per steamer Beacon IL hhds sugar
IS Db II h do 1856 bbs -four, % do potatoes and
apples casks ties hams s. kegs lard 32 boxes cheese
bb pork, "A do whisky 30 baggng, % coils rope bYs
tobacco "a kegs butter II sacks coffee ass do wheat, 81 bb
whisky, bbis beef.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
NEW ORLEANS MARKET S
CRESCENT oyEI9aEs'

. TyREsoENT OrFIoE,
Tbursiay Morning, November 70, ieO ~
Ihu I Ies,and Yesterday resulted in 81 les of
o asao bales taken mostly for Europe rneeS ior the
better grades arc said to be a little easier ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
INSURANCE.

KENTUCKY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
.4T COVLNGTON, KY.
w r. ROBBINS, President. A. L. GREER Vice President
J. X. PAYsON. Secretary
BOARD OF REoToRs:
w. Il. Robbins, A. j.. Greer, g. A. Wnhes
r. NJ Withers, 8. s. Walker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

.--vg Z. .---IF
~ rs CAMP STREET, INV NRLEAEs. 60
~ CONDUCTED BY DR.. \. A. Jones. w
IA Thi- old establishment selects u continuance ESs
Of public patronage. 1t the Oldest now existence II
the South. And tine thai has uniformly kept fresh
and good Medicines, syuged by that its odes
patrons still its best Every compound peparsd
by the proprietor, whose experience that line
sixteen years standing Fhey prepared Of the best in
gradients, and qnently of the best quality
Should Planters, Physicians, private families wish to
procure Botanic Medicines that are every respect wa vant
ed TO the designs Tor which they are recOmme led
they have only to give their commission src
struoOns them of the subscriber who keeps
stahty on band full and complete both O
pies and compounds.
All low prices as articles Of the same value ca
afforded IN the South.
Also all the late Botanic works.
A Botanic Physician always attendance. Rememhe
the No OF the store is s CAMP STREET. jy25dSW tIanl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

Yirginian .,,... 5ml
Wsrren.........Pn'r
Lyman ..,....,lBmg
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

REWARDS.

p,n PRHscngerBs
age passengers. ' u ~ ''ee'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

~,J2 WIZ FAY ER-lndian doctor, for. a
~ merly OF Mobile Ala, cures all durable sick So
~ ness OF Men, Women and ihldren-Resideqce ~
% and Once NO. % Frenchmen street, Third "a
n. For further particular, please to examine the Daily
Delta osI tI4u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28


Crescent Young, from ST LOUIS.
FMStreck, Stfeck, from Donadsonvle
Gen Taylor Trinidad, from Donaldsonvile.
Gypsy, Ure, from Bayou Sara.
Morisett, FIndren, from Attakapas.
Towboat DeSoto shuz, from the Passeswent down light
-bToupht M bark Pilgrim, brig Jas Gibson sehr Anita.
Tovboat Anglo Saxon, Davis, from the Paes-went down
light-brought up chips Holyoke, Rebccca and sias
Leonard
Toyboat Ben Adams Chambers, from the Passes-towed
down and to sea The 18th inst, brig Major Eastland
schrs Tallahassee, Corah and Bonia-brought up brig
Rosario.
RELoW-COMIN9 UP.
Ship John Hancock, from New York
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

nov330t
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14

Coon SraGas1.oy--itha has been sugges-
ted that d delegation Of Indians from one
of the wild tribes OF the forest, arrayed n
all their fantastic and striking costume, and
another from one of the civiised tribes
such as Chcrokocs, for instance, dressed
In manner becoming thciI improved con.
.dition-should be sent, under proper guld-
anco, to the grea. World, Exhibition in
London, in tho coming month Of May. it
occurs to us that this would be jud,ciou'
step 1t would teach the nations OF Eu,
rope, what they are far from giving Us cred
lit for-,hat our national policy OF human
rty nul OF religion towards these children
.oi nature has wrought almost a miracle in
their advancement. We arc the only ma
ton whose treatment of these unculti,a-
ted ahodg.na, has been marked with any
rea desire 10 improve them. -- tVas3. Union.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
Gmpoxtans Opinion on the Fugitive
Slave Law

,n t-..l ,.
- We Puo,'s'' .'.," d '1'.GL nom Jo'77e
GiieF i,, 70 l"2'y' ,.'''hs' ESD "' f"'''-
ue'Pi''!' upon '.1 0'>.. "''''H .'"' 'p1'"-
non o' 'A1 '5''.'' .'''Fo l"", "n'.' "'''
0"'so" 80 ".o'.' .0'''e'i NC ''' i''-
'Saa'' '''l "'.'. '',9 "-e.. ''''o''i'.e' IA ST.
NAM qua '''a "'.''5'. '' .',''' "'''
ln8 '''n ''a'''5 ...'5''ioo'' o, .'a oPe''-
VoI'' 4u'.' con .",.-'' '"'H0 ''''1'' '.''.-..
q"'a.'o.''' Z" '-'"-'0n 10 d .''''o'''' i''l. b
-'"1s OCCASION 90 go ,''' ''o"5 "Po" '''
Gu On, 80 .'l' ''''. .''.,o'' W '''1 ''" I
e'""y' ''" .'""S '''9 ''''1'u'i'1 1'! '''.
8'ea' '''"'1 ~ 'n''l'1's'''} NESS, vA' ''''','
ii'' uIo" "' s''e' '' .e'e'o''oe y" '''
'h@ T1''N.J.''' ..l.' very Jo'"y Le'n''N''
0o..'..'si'' @.. l'.'o''' ''' o'ory o"'
"oo 'o""' u ''.'' nov "'1'F '.Nho"islA,
'ee J"'-'i "' ''l' Jaw 'L'e'' "u' SEES o''I
Nv ''--'e ~. ~. ''''t "G,"'I'7','s '''o'. "
'e,I'''' '''o'' ..'7 ''0.'. ''''' ''''V' FL,
hG"o" o. a- "'" '''o '"7'f .a"i"'I>' @n'
""o "'c 'o|.' W support ''' oon''''''''"
ana rs '1"''
LGl1l-s rl'oH JUDGE oitit.t'
r.-, >pa,alA. C,r -, 1850.
Dear Sir elic,ll eDga g.psut, ha.,
hndere5 .ns from ,iv,nr tG.l ur,u.t .,.
tent.on ,o ,.. .aa,.nls Of yo',. letter .
the 22d instant. which il woult othery..,
have received.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
Magic caolo-so Eina a aLaays .Aae

hula.--Dalach tho !aule " figure. from ,Hsso
I,Dar@s md aoud u 10 the lady whose age 3,
J ae as' .s'tct 4skng her i3 .ay h.ch cgl.
ama or -...uas e.. in her age AIl together
thr fsur.,a't.e up Of 10 column, in ',n.ri,
,h- ae l~I,.uj, aud the sun Willie h-r.o.
impose, '.- ersmpio size sals ah. frds her
age .a Gle i.S 2i, and 5.l .o amrs. Then t4e
addition % ! Z, oud q, (,,.a FIRST uumhers Of
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14
Fllm ~ NFaIncr. ME-. ?

From the "4lnyra Wig"
i,w days previous to the ,tiourument Of
'the iete Cunaross, Mll passed both Houses
and became a idw, providing Tor the surveying
ion 1ne public lanh' III Oregua. and givIag grants
oi o4O acres 10 those settlers olrrA1y there
.o-J acres 81 ncn Of ia.l,Iu, HHo settlo .a tiie
country prcvIou, Co IA, yaar 1859 Ind 100 4rY.s.
] go 'ihgir meu, o., uan wita0W huiut.. read
the 'fAaiss iu iln 5euair, and I, was yarou,ly
prep ~ 10 si.e t'e grants % huse who may
heoomG resident, previous % ls 10 ot March.
1893, and the Ut December 1853; ,ud ~heh
dat' wo finally hvch on lon't know. ! .e
''e'n'-rsi''1u uI yesterday eiih tNc hon. j.
, Green. and be ooald HyS itefis, sSs.Akie
l33 g. .'" a.t.s 'gay,sta s&sLgMs Mllilsa or
M".E pissed. da~cver,u rnru cl,uoe Us nnN
sh'rict al. Those who have disposition TO
ensfaie Wr,t, uol only o. locating ina country
offering bee .saus,t iud4ueieuta 90 ,ue Dlner
q. any in the Vpli bIl Gau,ay 1c pali ..r ga.
lu; thcs. reHpns D u.il ,,aton q h,s, .t'a
land. joe. ,Aer. 1t H.ul .o 90 .-i .rrh''H' t'
hin -I.d .Hb for n.'aia-. rh',- ssh. go ei-
..'r1H 1901 1852 ts certainly yet d. ]
ttt t.uI u,,t'. .' ... .r,, i,rgt e-''re
''".' rS..r. ,.i .> 60 .t ch t,
n'' N Nl'. .r.i iu % yr & position. B .n,-
n''nrcH - ,iaa ts h.., e,I,d a .omrao
j.'' G.. n.1.na,l m) "rtn.ti, t.touabl.,
t. i,t.',' Inr r.. ut t3oitb .Yl.
which / NaHi ar. if Nsr. q. let nr c.aac,
'h' Ha.s urr ul..re Np5s,..i ut nHut.t.
.'' iht '.5. u.,t 'tel'as,s o0. r,' ol O'rg 80
10 a. em-,rJ l,u..r orl .As.i uut ou.rulr
"5 'nD ..as un.gr upau 'hr public, but
)" .ri.- % bow tho. G,y humble uWjpap 0,
.',i''a by lha. ot ho.eh hI5na position and
feh in intellect, lbas leave 70 lay b-'Yla the
F4f4l Ina. t., .H.... "a 81 q 81
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-14


Ithe iact That he was owner OF slave, or
person held to labor, and what was the
name, age, size, and other marks, of such
person, and that the person SO describei
had escaped. Not having ayoilcd Himself
o, the privilege and facilities given him Ivy
tha aci "i tonrresa ivr TINS purpose we
decided hat he must be bound 10y ne com-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
II 8 e NJ s O

The "MoUNTAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS pei
annum, payabl halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arreardges are paid. A
allure to notify discontinuance at the expira-
tionot ithe term subscribed for will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
TADVERTISEMEN will be inserted
at the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; IS cents for the second; 81
for three insertions, and 25 cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. liberal de-
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must nave
the proper number of insertions marked there.
on, or they will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
DTAll letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
A Wonderful Piece Of Mechanism.

The Paris correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican gives the following ac-
count of wonderful clock invented by a
French farmer:
A wonderful clock has just been invent
ed by a French farmer, which deserves
notice. He is young man, scarcely
twenty years of age, with no other edu-
cation than that which the children of
country peasant usually receive. The
clock is made of wood, and is called by
the inventor the "Moving Calender. 1t
has several dials to mark the hours, the
minutes, the seconds, the days of the
week. the length of the months, the num-
Der OF months in year, the years and the
centuries the rising and The setting of the
sun, the moon, &c, and all his works
with an accuracy and precision truly re-
mark able.
The works, artistically placed behind
glass, permit visitors 10 understand, in
short time, the finish Of everything, and
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
The Language of Flowers.

Being present at 4 party not long since,
our botanical knowledge was brought into
requisition by several persons, who were
desirous ofsending boquets to their friends
composed Of flowers significant of their
sentiments. As well as we are able we
give the most approved floral language
attached to the most common blossoms.
1t is pretty thought to talk in flowers
those brightly tinged things which God
has s:rewed all over the hill sides and
valleys. A celebrated botanist-Linneus,
the Swede, we think in was told by their
opening and closing. The language com.
monty attached to the
Dahlia is-Forever thine.
DECENTRALIZATION returned.
Jonquil-F'irst love.
Blue VIolet-FaIthfulness; or, | mus,
be sought to be found.
White Violet-M Oldest virtue.
Althea-I would not act contrary tc
reason.
Bachelor Button--Hope even in misery
Cape Jessamine-My heart IN Joyful.
Cedar-You are entitled to my love.
Caina Aster-You have no cause for
encouragement.
Bay change but in death.
Broom Corn-lndustry.
Hearts Ease-Forget me not.
Locust-Sorrow endeth not when il
seemeth done.
agnolia--Perscvcren or, you are
one of natures nobility
Myrtle-Love. Uithered, Love be-
trsyed.
Peach Blossom-Here fix my choice
Plnk-You have my friendship, ask nc
more.
= Primrose--Man's love is like the chang
ing moon.
Rose Bud-Thou hast stolen my affec-
tions.
Rosemary-Keep this for my sake
III remember thee.
Dafodil-Sef love is thy beseuIng sin.
Ice Plant-Your looks freeze me.
lvy-Nothing shall part us
Ladies Slipper-You arc 100 wild for
sober company.
Oak honor you above all others.
White RoSe-Art has spoiled your
beauty.
Iansey-l mean TO insult you.
Wheat-Take care of YOU ears, thew
are the best part about you.
Mlmosa-Your irritabiIity hides. your
other good qualities.
Box Vlne-i change not,
Wall Fiower-My affection is above
time or misfortune.
Verarn-Now thine art is kno wn Inv
spell binds not.
Holly-Come near me If you dare.
Butter Cup-Deceit Is often thus dis
covered.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
EBENSBURG HOUSE,

The undersigned respectfully announces to
his friends and the travelling community that
he has taken this large and commodious house
in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
S. ] Renshaw, where he will be happy to ac-
commedate his friends and those who may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage
Having fitted up the House in excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling public
will contribute to the comfort of his customers.
His TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford. and his BAR
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro-
vers on the most reasonable terms.
b. M'DERMIT.
March %, Is5O.-25-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

the regularity of ali the movements
Above the dials and wheel works, on
surface about yard long, runs beauti-
full little gallery, with cells in the middle,
and tower at each end.
When the hour is about to strike, the
door of a cell opens and Death appears
armed with his scythes, and pursued by
Jesus Christ, with whip in hand, who
chases Death before him, pushes him and
shuts him up in another cell. At the first
stroke of the hour, little cock perches
on the cross which surmounts one of the
towers, flaps his wings and stretches forth
his neck as if he was about TO crow.
When the hour has finished striking,
Death and Christ return TO their respec-
tive cells, and entering shut the door.
Three times a day, at six o'clock in
the morning, at mid day, and at six i'll
the evening, by means of ingenious mech
anism, the sound of the .7agelus is heard.
The Virgin Mary then come out of a cell,
appears on the gallery and then kneels
down In a little oratory. At the same
moment an angel descends from a tower;
he agitates his wings, and finally places
himself at a short distance from the virgin;
liz iiiIlihCS do IL W Sdlult lltl.
She becomes troubled, trembles, and
seems evidently frightened. All this
passes during the first three strains Of the
.4nget,ts. The angel re-ascends and makes
three salutations, while the virgin returns
to her cell.
All the wheel-works of this admirable
machine are of wood or copper, and fin.
ished in perfect manner. The inventor
has conceived everything executed every
thing himself; during the day he worked
in the fields, and at night, by the dim
light of a little lamp, in one corner of his
garret, he made his clock. 1t is now visi
ted and admired by persons from all part:
of the country, who, upon examining it
are astonished that it should have been By
man wholly ignorant of the rules o
mathematics and mechanism.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
From the Dollar Newspaper.
THE WIFE,
TO Her Husband in California.
BY MEMO.

The fire grows brightly, husband mine,
Where thou hast often sat with me,
Within our cozy, cottage home,
That leth in the quiet lea;
But there is eth ing wanting now,
To make my spirit G ad and light;
A shadow still will darken there,
And truant tear-drops dim the sight.
The form that made our fireside glad;
The voice that sweeuy answered mine;
The husband, and the doating sire
OF yonder slumbering boy of thine;
Oh! what a distance parts us now!
What yearning love would break this gloom
Aud call him to his wonted place,
The ex lie from our joyous home?
l would not that thought OF NINE
Should stay one effort of thy hand;
know the heait's bold, honest aims,
That bore TO that ungenial land,
And yet can but fancy oft,
How lone and comfortless thou art,
With none to give thoe kindly cheer;
And none TO share thy noble heart.
With none, oh GOD! perchance it lie,
When sickness wastes thy manly frame,
To minister the cooling draught,
And stay the fever's raging flame;
With none TO whisper kindly then,
AS life seems ebbing fast each day,
And speak of love, and hope and home,
And yearning loved ones far away.
Oh! there have been such bitter tears,
Der thy long, fearful absence shed;
And such wild throbbing of my heart,
Which kept aye, in poignant dread,
That l would barter all the gold,
Obtained by life of hard employ,
To see, and have thee, as oc erst,
To bless thy home, thy wife and boy:
WELLsBURG, Va, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

He Wore Flashy Waistcom.-"He
wore fasy walstcoat, on the night hen
first we met-with famous pair of whis-
kers, and imperial of jet. His air had all
the haughtiness, his voice the manly tone;
Of gentleman of eighty thousand dollars,
all his own. l saw him but a moment,
and methinks see him now, with very
flashy waistcoat, and beaver on his brow
And once again saw that brow-no neat
Bebee was there, but shocking bad un
was his hat, and matted was his hair
He wore brick withia that hat, the
charge was all complete, and he was
hanked by constables, who marched him
upthe street. Isaw him but moment, yet
methinks see him now, charged by these
worthy officers with kicking up row.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

Looking Nice.-A term invented to
keep boys off the grass, and make girls
consumptive. In our opinion, dirt is one
of the very elements of health. and no boy
should be denied his Legitimate share
thereof. Clean children are always s'pale
and interesting"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

THE best cure for love is sickness. II
any OF your friends are troubled with
this copiant, therefore, dont't persuade
hem TO seek consolation ia good advice
arsenic, but induce them TO eat green
t TIL they get the cholic As DR..
ng very Justly observes, no man eau
crazy about piece of calico as long as
bowels arc dcranged .-.4Ibony Dutch
nan.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01
Wholesale and Retail
gias Copper s. Sheet Iron,
sMam mMf0ctOr u ry.

The subscriber adopts this method of retur-
ming thanks TO his friends and the public
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, and begs leave TO inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand large supply o
every variety of
TINWARE
STOVE-PiPE,
DRIPPING PANS,
ZINK BOILERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01


which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establis hment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu-
facture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous OF
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited to call as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by strict at
tention TO business to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. s. 1S49-5-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

When strolhng in the country with the
girls, always hold a parasol over their
heads. 1t not only keeps the sun from
injuring their complexion, but it often
affords you an opportunity of exchanging
lips even when the old folkes are within
listening distance.-.9lba'ay D,achman.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-08-01

|. Unless the farmer feeds his land il
will not feed him
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-07
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
Fourteen Days later from Europe.
NRw YnDR Feb OS

Fourteen Days later from Europe.
New YoRK, Feb. 25. .
The America reached Halifax on
Saturday night.
Since the sailing of the last steamer,
Parliament has met, the Queens speech
delivered, and in some degree the main
features of the proposed policy of Min.
listers has been developed.
Both Houses of Parliament were
opened by proxy on the Slst ull., when
the Lord Chancellor delivered the
speech from the throne.
The intelligence from Ireland is still
more heart-rending. Cultivation seems
stagnant. Trades more depressed than
at the first period of her sufferings.-
The tide of emigration TO the United
States has again set in, but unfortunate.
ly for the people, this means is barely
left them now to escape from loyal tyr
amy and destitution.
FRANCE.-Paris, since Monday, has
been in state Of siege; in consequence
of a serious disturbance created by a
mob in the Rue ST. Martin. The pol.
ice authorities came TO cut down some
of the Liberty trees planted during the
revolution. From facts, which. by the
way. are rather conflicting. it would
appear, that when the order for the de-
siruction of this last emblem Of the lib.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-03-07
THE WHIas OF New YoRK-THD

IHE WINGS OF NEW foRK-lHE
AMERICAN UNIoN.--The following res.
olutions, adopted by the Wing Young
Mems General Committee, Of New
York city, will be read with pleasure
by every friend of the Union.
ResolUed, That the signs of the times
demand full and frank expression Of
opinion as TO the value of the Union Of
these States. and tina. the Wing Young
Men Of the city of New York esteem
it as above all price. and hold all who
would deprecia,e our worth, urge its
dismemberment, or destroy its vitality,
as enemies to liberty. false 10 humanity
and traitors TO their country.
RESOLVED. That while we are oppos
ed to the existence of slavery, and re-
gard ii as morol, social, political anc
national evil, the extension of which
should never be tolerated where it car
be legally and consiitutionally resisted
we hold i, to be local institution, fol-
which the people at large are not res
ponsible, and over which no other con
troll can be exerted beyond tina, which
appertains TO the local laws--to thu
people Of the States--to the Constitu
ton, and 10 the Courts of Law, as lh,
final arbiters in all judicial disputes.
RESOLVED, That the ground taken BY
the President of the United States, ir
his Message to congress, defending the
integrity of the Union; and the noble
stand of Henry Clay, in the United
States Senate, in defence of the Union
of the States--of the prevalence Of the
Mexican laws for the abrogation oI
slavery all territory acquired from Mex
leo, and in opposition to the slave trade
in the District of Colum bia-excites
our admiration, gratitude and hearty
approval; and that we are ready tc
stand by any compromise which look:
at once to the Constitution of the coun
try as the charter of the rights of the
people, and to the Union of the States
asthe highes. political good of the coun
| try.