davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
" III Pre- sentcd.

STATE OF VERMONf, }At Probate c..
DISTRICT OF CHTTEypES, IS ! holden at Eur..rc
wihlu an iur the District ai5reSiid on The sty,
day OF May 4. y. l-50 an instrument pnrpolu
De the last Will and Testament Of Abel Owe
OF Burlington III said District decCaacd was pres.
to the Court here Tor Probate, by Abe owen til
ecutor, therein named.
therefore it is ordered by said Court. e.,
notice be gwen To all persons int .eSt,I
npprar before said Court. at session tn.
neHen at the Pi'.ate office in Burlingtun o..
18th day OF MAY \. u 1850 aud contt st the p.o..a.
u SnId WILL aad is further ordered that tins ora
ne published three weeks successfully Ia the BURN
ION FREE Press, news paper printed ut Bu..iuLit
~ ms state the last OF winch shall be previous
the day assigned ag aforesaid ior h, airing
GIVEN under my hand at the Registers Office til
seventh day OF May A D. 1850.
VIEW BKA DrOkD RINFORD Reris,er
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

At St. Pauls Church. on the 18th inst, by the Ri.
Rev. JOIN II. HOPKINS, Mr.. JOHN S GOULD OF
Essex, N Y land Miss SARAH T. d OOLITTLE
of Burlington.
In this town, Aprils BY the Rev. Mr.. Wells, Mr.
MOSES II. MORRILL,, of Fishersye N. H., to Miss
ENNIE LAWRENCE, of Montpelier.
In Middebuly, on the Goth instant; by the Rev
Mr. Coz, JAMES SATTERLEE PHELPS, to
HARRIET c., daughter OF the late JosErH DYAR,
Esq, all of Middlebury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
D0guerreOtype Goods,

Periumey, fine Cutlery Musical instruments, r files,
Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods
geherally' together with our extensive assortment of
aud below cost, intending 10 clear them out SO as not
to have to remove them. In the line OF goods such
as we intend to continue the sale Of, We have laid in
line stock which we will sell at reduced PRICES on
the " nimbe sixpence" principle
=, We have now and shall keep good stock OF
IpEAP SILVER AND GOLD WATCHES, as low, to say
the least can be had anywhere, as well as HIGHER
priced ones, Our stock OF JEwELRY AND SILVER WARE
isyeIy full and complete, and quite low.
loo gross DAcgERREorYrE Plates AND CASES Mt
low prices Genuine Star Plates best $50 gross, Is
per doz.
WATCHES Toy 50, IS and Sc, Lcpines and
Levers Tor no and IL Gold Watches for $50 aud
Watch repairing.
BRlNsMAID, BROTHER & co.
J. E. BRINsMAID,
WI. BRINSMAID,
c. HILDRETu.
Church ST., Burlington. May 81, 80. dRSwi7d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
TO Lumbcrmcn and Farmers.
For Sr'c--GiO acres OF Land.

. Ut
SITUATED in the town of Clinton, c.,
y ton County. y y well tia, cred with ,,I
pne aud other trees liz for saving The Odd.
bursh and Champaign Raj Road passes throagL
lot. furnishing superior tlcli,es Ior Transporting d.
b, r 10 Lake Champaign distance 10 miles.
Also
300 acres of superior Farming LAND-w-u p.
hcrrd with spr p cedar aud hard wood Un,r
premises are two good aud commodlous .'vcl
houses. TWO ha,us nad other oul hnilJmg-: apoui
acres in good cultivation, well fenced ID J,yl.t
nlottn acre fields. The lot is situated upon
valuable Water Power su'iicent Tor Gam s
lIiu. Tnn.ery and otncr hydraulic works.
a - The properly vii, be sold chean, and ru
easy terms o, paymcL,. THY. indispu,ut,lc
Afpiyto /. q. ELLSWORTH,
Attorney at Law.
Marci 80, 1870. wi0m3 fmtsbulgh, n. Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Dtc0,

In this city, the 18th INST, after lingering i'll
ness, Mr.. CHARLES MAYO, aged 35, formerly OF Bur
lington, and late proprietor Of the Exchange Coffee
House, Monlreal--VrgcnneS VermOnter
March, 18th, 1880, il Whitestown, Oneida Co n -.
\. JABEz DEIANo, father OF Mr. Orn w. Deano.
OF this village, aged - Yeas.
Tie deceased was 4ive of Cornwall, VT lie
resided IN that State anil he year 1877 when he
removed 10 IKE place in which he died-Olire
Brarct ~ Clemens Mich.
i-. "..r ... 'l .,,... frJ CoNsr)c5,
..rr y.... .. ... - ,..r.., '-uIr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Cattle Sheep & LIMBS. Swine. Horses
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
Thursday, MAY l6.
[Reported for the Traveller.l

At market $50 Beef Cattle, "a pairs Working Ok
en-, so Cows and Calves $50 Sheep, 2l45 Swine
Prices-Beef Cattle-Extra S6.75; LIST quality 9, rs
I'd do S. rs Sd do 81 ,75a5
Working Oxen-S7c. 81, IS, 90.
Cows and Calves-S22, "a, %, 81, 81.
Sheep and Lambs-S2. $50, A. One lot of LIANT .
sold at 81 40 each.
Swine-4 Las lac retail. 5 l-Ga6c. Fat Hogs.
3 3-4c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Rutland & Burlington r. II. Co.
Animal Meeting.

TB'HE Annual Meeting of the Rutland
4 and Burlington Rail Road Company, will be
held at the Court House in Mddeblry, on the third
Wcdnesday--the l9n day--ot June, at 10 o'clock in
de forenoon.
Nlidd,ebury, May 90, 1850
wI7w2 SAMUEL SWIFT, CT elk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
GREAT ARRIVAL,

nF new Styles Of Spring and Summer
W goods at the WlNoosKl Fancy Dry GOODS BAZAAR
We have just received about % cases OF All kinds Of
fancy apd S'0lle Dry Goods, and We would respect
fully inform the Ladies and ,icn'lemcn OF Chttendeu
Co, that we are ready to sell the above mentioned
goods low and lower than any other establishment
this side OF New York or Boston.
We would particularly ask the Ladies to call and
examine our large variety OF the most magnificent
Styles OF Bonnes Ribbons, Pdrjiso's and dress silks
also, Berage silks, Satin and Grape Shawls aud a
splendid assortment of Needle wok. Embrodrrrs.
Call soon and you will find goods and Prices I'M
paraI c ed else where
COHEN & MANHEtlI, Agcn.s,
April 81, 1850. Whit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

CAMBRIDGE }l>Rt.f-. e..,-."., Ney. Is
At market 20i Calue--auout i6u Leevos and Al
Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and
Calves, yearngs, two years old and uree years old
'Prces-Market Beet-Extra at $500 per cwt--
LIST quality, 1928 ID do 1918 Sd do 1923; or9i-
nary, Si,a5,
Veal Caves-S3a5.
Hides-S so per cwt
Tallow 1915. per 100 lbs.
Stores-Workng Oxen, sos, 70, 90a9s
Cows and Caiyes-S2i, %, 33ai2.
Yearlings,--None.
Two years old,-None.
Three years old, $2l, 27a30.
Sheep and LaInbs-lsl at market. Prices-Ex-
ira, Si, 5, 7as By lot S2,a3.
Swine-Retail, 5a6 lac
Remarks-The market is active nearly all the
cattle, sheep and &c, were sold before 10 o'clock.
26 cars came over the Fltchburg Railroad, and |
over the Boston and Lowell Roilroad, loaded with
cattle, sheep, horses and swine.
Number from each State
4. I L. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
PER EHEIUla HORSE.

You've JUSTIN MORGAN. bred by Judge
D Bennet, will be found .he presen. season on ped
nesdays and Thursdays n, \ IL Lyons stable, Char
cte ; on Fridays and Saturdays at the Howard
House, Burlington SAMUEL REED.
May %, 1850. witt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
g @ q a q .

Ep1 the Subscriber, one Scow Boat, about
sR 30 feet in length probably built for lighter
The owner can have it by calling and paving charges
ORANGE PHELPS.
South Hero, May IA, 1870 w17w3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
GENERAL COMM TEE,

The undersigned, appointed at the meeting
of Wcdn 'sday evening last, TO nominate CON
mitlee Of fifty citizens. TO take general superv-
sion of the Rail Road Celebration of June 18th,
with directions to report through the papers,
present the following names:
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24


FIR tie IranporIafio" u ffoPcriy.
BETWEEN RosTov. NV }oPE, ALBANY.
50 Troy, all roy.1 ou Lake ChlmpIain, Montreal
Gnt Quebec,
CONNECTING at Burlington,
with Hooker ana lotions | Inc Of Steamers and
H,rr,s via the Chambly Canal for Montreal. Cac.
bec' rori, on the St Llwreuce, kmgston,C. " Il!
all pGrs ON the uppri lak.S.
The PrJprictors "i tbs Line having idadS ample
ARRANGEMENTS are prepared with
Ncr dsd > ,os!du,iW Lake Fonts,
pas,inc directly between NV York end Ports on
Like Chnurpluu 10 give prompt drsp1tch I" AN pro-
pcrty intended 10 rass b'tWeen ,H' p'''rS au"fe
mined with which they may be entrusted.
The Boats OF tins Live are iHra'hh!f loWed by
Stealnr-s, on huds IN 2vcr and LIKE th7mpi1ln.
pror.rty actually weighed and not s"3' r'"d to The
usu Il delay and injury incident 20 frequent uausnp-
nlent. ar,
of Steamers and Butges which Kaye Burlington ir-
weekly, nroprrty passing helwren Cnnndt and New
York viii be forwarded direct with rrsAipheAt al
ptHGnture nd Warehouse Business will receive
PROMPT attention.
Prdprr;v IS aud from Boston forwarded by vessel
when desired. r p-,,
Lines from Bir.ingion will receive particular care.
The Proprctors believing tncr iari'li"s Tor
the rapid transmission ot property to be unsurpassed
respectfully ask Tor continuance OF patronage
AGENTS.
l. A. Johnson. 9 Coenties Sin, New York.
C.. Lowell, ~ . and Boston PACKET "tlce.
Long Wharf, Boston
Hooker {, Ho,,on, Montreal n.c
Aprli |, 1850. N'uU
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

John Peck Timothy Follett
John Bradley +. L. Englesby
Philu Dooit,le Harry Bradley
Timothy F. Strong Dan Lyon
Carlos Baxter Sion Il. Howard
w. ii. wilkins Jr. ii. Lnavenworth
Nathanial A. Tucker Albert J.. Catlin
Nathan B. llaswel WHY'S Lyman
David A. Smalloy James !, Cutler
Edward c. LOOMS John N. Pumeroy
John II. Peck James w. lIckok
w. J. Odell Thos. II. Garfield
Charles L. Warner John b. Wheeler
Henry 3. Stacy George B. Shaw
Henry LOOMS Richard G.. Cole
William Wes'on John A. Arthur Jr
Edward J. Phelps James Cook
Chlr,co =. Follett Charles y. Kasson
NJ l.. Hart, Geo. w. Benedict
Parkman I. Davis LATTER p Dolgett
William AID rson Henry Whitney
r. >. li,I Charles L. Nelson
l.. P.... N.t.,w HdA
!. 81. a'.". -....t
I.t. ....o '.... j.. a..'.,.
'rnc al u.ot- .. .t ... .a,.-.
y .nvDtr' To NJ .,t ..t. .I.,c s 'torGI az
rhurSaayl even,ng 1t 7 O'Clock tu az H. a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

/, .nvltr' to N 'j .n. .I.,c s 'iorGL ,u~
{ Hhurs1ay( evening At I n'c'oyt to mthe all
necessary arrangements, appQnt sub commit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24

IN Offering to the community this justly celebrated
remedy for diseases of the throat ana lungs il is not
our wish to trle with the lives or health OF the at
tllcted, hr frankly to lay before them the opinions of
distinguished men and some of the evidences of is
success, from which they can judge for themselves,
We sincerely pledge ourselves to nuke no wild as.
Sertons or false statements Of its efficacy nor viii
we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which
facts will not warrant
Many proofs are here gwen and we solicit an en-
quiry from the public into all publish feeling as
su!ed they viii find them perfectly reliable, and the
medicine worthy their best confidence and patron
age.
PROF CLEAVELAND,
OF Bowdon College, Maine.
Writes" have witnessed the effects of your
CHERRY PICTORIAL in my own family and
that OF my friends, aud gives me satisfaction to
state in its favor that medicine have ever known
has proved so emnenty successful in curing dlsea-
ses OF tie throat and lungs"
REV. DIR. OSGOOD
Writes" That he considers 'CIIRRY PECTO.
RAJ the best medicine for Pulmonary Affections
ever given TO the public an states that "his daugh-
ter alter being Obliged to keep the room four months
with severe settled cough, accompanied by raising
OF blood night sweats, and the attendant symptom:
OF Consumption, commenced the use OF the &c ii Err
Rf PICTORIAL, and had completely recovered.
PREPARED by J. c. AVER, CHEMIST, LOWELL MASS
Sold IN Burlington by THEO A PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-24
Petition to dec, I,."A

North Hero, My 81, lS5l.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
AN INSULT, THOUGH NOT INTENDED.

Mr. Badger, last Friday, in the Senate, made
certain declarations extremely offensive to his
Northern Wing brethren. They were in fact
insulting, though he did not mean them to be 80.
He took the ground that the true policy of the
South was to remain in the Union for in that
connection II had sufficient power to protect itself
against all aggression. Though in minority, 1t
had In its hands most effective means to bring
the North to terms. Northern men needed pro-
lection for their manufactures He was one who
believed thar Congress had power to impose pro-
hibitory or protective duties to any amount, and
he was in favor Of the policy Of protection. But,
II Northern men would insist upon forcing their
sentimentalities, their notions about Slavery, on
the South, he now would give them fair warning
their factories might decay their operatives might
be turned out Of employment; their streets might
be allied with able-bOdied beggars, unsble to OBJ
tain work they must ask no favors from him.
Never should his vote, or that Of his colleague,
and he believed be might say the same Of bis
friends from Georgia, be given in support Of any
measure to protect or foster Northern industry
We cannot see the wisdom Of such menace
- this-especially - more than ess-AAf Of the
Northern Senators ask no such protection, their
principles leaning 10 free trade
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE AND THE WASH
INGTON UNION.

The Mem York Tnbune, the great Wing cham
pion of Freedom, and the Washington Union, the
great Democratic champion Of Slavery, were
both employed as hands on the Clay Omnibus
which was lately upset and broken to pieces. IL
is curious to note the mode in which each an
nounces the overthrow. The Union, as usual,
sees but the reflection Of its own lugubrious
of dismay and gloom, and therefore everybody
else must be. I'VE have never 1t says, "wit-
.a. = :. Asre profound sensation produced than
-, ,sy.a,1le-, -, . .;SSa,.
il refer to the outburst Of laughter with which
the announcement was received in the House of
Representatives
The Mem York Tribune, not quite SO melancholy,
is considerably more venomOus 1t says
Well, gentlemen hostile to the Compromise !.
the laboring oar il with you henceforthl We
Compromises have tried and failed it is your
turn now, and we heartily wish you pleasant
job Of it. Here are California to be admitted,
New Mexico to be organized, III you say admit
ted, too, so much the better and at all events to
be defended against aggression from and subju-
CATION to Texas. We have made our rush, and
got u uiH nedriy throukh "nlcn pro'iuee q civil
Government for Utah now do you take hold and
provide for the rest IL those whom we have
supported through the late struggle should now
behave factiously, ask us to help you score them
for henceforth you lead, and we follow. II Con-
gress should adjourn without admitting Califor-
mis-, We shall blame you for you have assured us
that the Omnibus was the only impediment to her
admission. So trot ahead your black and white
team, and (,he Omnibus being of the track haul
California into the Union, and give security, peace
order, and freedom 70 New Mexico"
So Mr.. Greeley--for the writer signs his own
initials to this irritable paragraph-admits that
he was one Of the managers of Compromise
which abandoned the wilmot PrJShe, anu, as
we now know, could never have been got through,
without Dawson's amendment, giving up New
Mexico east of the Rio Grande, and without an
other amendment cutting California in twain, and
organizing the southern portion into Territory
for the accommodation of Shareholders. Whit a
trustworthy, sagacious friend of Freedom is the
Tyi5ms--yoke-fellow in the same Omnibus with
the Washington Umou'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
CONGRESS- on TUESDAY.

The bill for the admission of Californ;. No..
under consideration. Mr.. Turnev movad -
amendment, restricting the southern boupdarv =,
California to 500 3o, and providing for her sd
mission into the Union when she should have a.
cepted this amendment The question was AZ.
cided in the negative by large majority, no
Northern Senator voting for the proposition, and
several Southern Senators against it.
Mr. YNlee OF Flsrida moved as suhsti,uts
z O. ', / -, .-.---,..slezy.k.ea.i
the Senate at length, which refused to adjourn
the majority showing disposition to pass the bin
for the admission of California, before adjourn.
ment
The House was occupied in Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, with the con.
sideration of the Post Office Appropriation bill,
but adjourned without disposing of it.
The President sent in message to both
Houses, respecting Texas and New Mexico He
takes the ground that New Mexico is United
States territory-that by the treaty of Guadu-
lupe Hidalgo the inhabitants are entitled to pro-
tection--that should any attempt be made to eject
the United States from the Territory till the
question Of boundary be determined by the com
petent authority, the Federal Government will
feel itself bound to employ all its military power
to resist the attempt, and to enforce the treaty
and lave of the United States. But he expresses
strong desire that Congress may speedily settle
the question of boundary, giving cOuntenance to
the mode of settlement proposed - the Senate
BY the bill of Mr.. Pearce.
The message was received in good temper by
the Senate, bat one or two members from the
South in the House, natives, we believe, of the
North, denounced it furiousy.
We shall publish il in our next
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
VOL. "

But by his Wing associates from the North
1t must have been regarded as insulting for 4,
assumed that their opposition to Slavery and IL.
extension was either hypocritical, or, IL the OF.
spring of an enlightened moral sense, 1t might b.
overcome by an appeal to their avarice.
Mr.. Badger isa moderate man, and generalv
courteous and good-tempered; but in this nstaros
he strangely forgot himself, and what was duo -
his political brethren.
weknoW not how far the capitalists Of tina
North may be prepared to go for the sake Of saou
ring Tariff that shall double their profits but va
know, that with the great majority of the peon,.
OF the North, opposition to the extension Of 81.
very springs from moral principle, religion.
sentiment that can neither be bribed nor int;,.s.
dated ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

The question being taken, it was decided in the
negative-yeas q, nays 80.
After some remarks between Messrs. Atchisop,
Davis Of Mississippi, and Foote--
MIR. Davis Of Mississippi moved TO amend the
amendment, by striking out 80" and insert
ing 800 30'.
Mr.. Foote supported the amendment, and
Mr.. Hale opposed it,
Mr.. Douglas accepted the amendment as mod
ifcstion of his own.
The question on the amendment being taken
by yeas and nays, it was decided in the negative,
as follows: -----,
YEAs-Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barnwel,
Bell, Berrien, Butler, Clemens Davis Of Missis-
sippi Dawson, Dickinson, Douglas Downs, Foote,
Houston, Hunter, King, Mason, Morton, Pearce,
Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Turney, Under
wood, and Yulee-26.
NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin Bradbury, Bright,
Chase, Clarke, Cooper, Davis of Massachusetts
Dayton, Dodge of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Ew.
ing Felch, Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Jones, Miller,
Norris, Seward, Shields, Smith, Sprusnce, Up
ham, Wales, Walker, Whitcomb, and Win
! throp-27.
Mr.. Douglas then renewed his amendment pro-
posing the line Of $40
MIR. Mason moved to strike out 80, and insert
800. Lost.
The amendment of Mr.. Douglas was then
adopted.
The design Of moving the line $50 3O', was tc
give some kind Of countenance to the line of d
VISION prooo'od hV .b~ N~"h-'''- |7--'-'-''-- -
~ -. e q.
prised that Mr.. DOugiGs SoesYtsd the amend
ment, or voted for it. That Daniel s. Dickin
son should do so, was to be expected. Messrs
Cass and Sturgeon sat in their seats when thei
names were called, and answered not a word.
The question being stated to be on orderin
the bill to be engrossed for third reading
|. Mr. Ewing moved that the Senate adjourn
: Lost.
Mr. Soul6 moved to amend the bill by addin
:, thereto, that the said Territorial Legislator
= shall have no power to interfere with the estab
: lishment or abolition of slavery in the said Ter
|. ritory.
:. Mr.. Hunter moved that the Senate adjourn
i Lost-yeas %, nays %
Mr. Rusk moved that the bill be laid on tn
n table; and the motion was rejected-yeas 20
IF nays 20.
MIR Soule then withdrew his amendment.
/. The question being again stated to be on or
20 derng the bill to be engrossed for third reading
it was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted a
o follows
/ YEAs-Messrs Atchison, Badger, Benton
l. Berrien, Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Cass Davi
i of Mississippi, Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge o
loNa, Douglas, Downs, Fech, Houston, Hunter
v Jones, King, Mason, Morton, Norris, Pratt Sc
Q bastian, Shields, Soule, Spruance, Sturgeon
Turney, Underwood, Wales, and Yulee-32
,s NAYs-Messrs. Baldwin, Bell, Chase, Clarke
!. Davis of Massachusetts, Dayton, Dodge of Wis
9, consin, Ewing Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Miller
70 Pearce, Seward, Smith, Upham, Walker, an
Winthrop-1S
D. And the bill was ordered to be engrossed for
q third reading
And then, on motion, the Senate adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

practicable to have obtained the boundary line
for California Of $50 3Wp
SO then we are informed that the Northern
supporters Of the Compromise bill, among whom
were Messrs. Bright, Cass, Cooper, Dickinson,
Whitcoub, and others of like faith, were pre-
pared to sustain Dawson's amendment, virtually
abandoning New Mexico to Texas, and to vote
for the division of California, and the erection Of
its southern portion into Territory, in which,
as the Union says, "the citizens Of the South
might have the opportunity of testing, at least,
the effects of the climate and soil upon slaves"
We hope the friends Of Freedom will never
let this fact escape remembrance