davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

so a Of s Sfsss are rom Gs SIS we P Ss
lower 100 slelac S8s OARS Cd 10 cases castor
OIL 9id65d ard 500 bags Damaged culch at los % ~
rs 6d and 50 Madras red sanders at H66so
sc 7s I'd Camphor quite nominal al 82s ID Turkey OPT
UNI 4s Gambler i3s I'd quicksilver IS Cd ~,
INpIco continues to be firmly hed-350 cheats BengA
have been changed hands this week pacpay oa
auction chiefly sold from 3s dG5s ID tor ordinary
cortes TO fine sobres, being part al Is cheaper
IRoN-Firm as last quoted 49,.
at sos and beat American, in kegs, AZ p cwt ,an
LEADThe trade have taken British TO the extent OF oo90
ns partly at rs cd per above their last purchases the
market is firm British sheet, 9l8 rehned P,g 1io l'''
LINsEEU CAKE-Duli al former value.
Ous-Last weeks rates are fully suppoed the markst
for all 81 b Gs Ts Continue m and look
for CHER rates supplies are likely 70 Do very sa u
some months Palm duh at pos Cd cocoanu 2Ss "a Vo@
as IN quality nseed taken for America early 10 tho
week TO some extent 32s the spot and 32s cd for De-
cembr bn has been hardly supported since and In som"
cases Sls cd has been accepted, for prompt delivery
RICE India sorts have been more inquired o. o." IA
SSETPlTER1l $50 bags Bengal in sale today, partly
sold from NU28s for II TO lbs re o uns Nlralo cooS
spELTER-Nominally ZIG los spot; for spring ship
ment several sales have been made at ZIG, with paTea
spIcE I'm limited demands sales confined to 5rObags
fair Batavia Pepper at 3d. and Y cases and casks LINED
SccAR-folders are FIRM and have obaised full prices
for all sold but transactions have been comparatively very
limited The sees do not exceed 800 hhds West lndls,
with about 10000 bags Mauridus, Bengal and Penang
ii 400 bags cayed Manila auction being held for 3ss I'D
1885, were taken in. Transactions privately confined 10
500 boxes yellow Havana at 49, and bags chyed Ma
na 39s The approach OF The Dutch sales apears
have checked demand in the neighbonng continental
ports but prices maintained We suboin note OF I'M
ports stocks st exclusive OF ST Petersburg, viz
1915: 1880. ls49: 1850.
Britanbs .6 100000 6O7 100000 3O54OOOOO 265 600
100000 600 100000 l2eOOo,OOo lo55OOOOa
~-------
2l6 500 00O d3l 400 600
TALLoW-TransacliOns continue moderate scSlo,
H. rlna Grtuu dnu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-02

MECHANICS INSTITUTE LEcrrREs-The Third
Lecture before this Institute is to be delivered
this evening by Prof. Hume the well known and
popular lecturer on scientific subjects His sub
iect is to be Electro Magnetism. Galyanism, &c.
He will lecture next MONDAY evening on the
roMagnetc Telegraph, These Lectures
will be well attended. For particulars, see adj
,terti sernent In another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

constitution was republican. He could final.
all day and all night from statesmen, orators,n;s
presses, in support Of this position. 1t was f..
late in the day, then. for these men to obiec u
the admission Of California, because she has ~
tied this agtatng question, upon the princI.
which the South has asserted. but adserss
their wishes.
WEDNESDAY, Oh
Mr.. Hunter offered resolution, asking Off.
Secretly of State, if citizens Of the United Shs
had been Unidentified by Great Britain for sl,,.
lost, as provided for by the treaty OF 1888.
A petition presented by Mr.. Seward, for NJ.
fhlbting slavery and the slave trade in the teri
tories, was recelved--yeas 49, nays IL. M
Whitc0mb presented a petition against the Q,
tension Of slavery and The admission Of non
slave states; also received.
Mr.. Dickinson reported bill for the paympD,
of interests on bounty land scrip.
A message was received from the Presiden
giving reasons for the removal Of postmaster
&C., soon after which the Senate adjourned. 7
HOUSE.
The Committee on Territories reported Bill
10 favor OF further appropriations for public
lands ID Minnesota and Oregon.
Mr. freedy reported JOINT resolution giyiDr
construction to the act of Feb, GOD l840, ntant.
my tive years and a half to pay widows and o..
phlns oil soldiers deceased in Mexico. The
resolution is under discussion.
Mr.. Ere odley's resolution. was recommittea
with sundry proposed amendments.
The consideration of the California Message
was RESUMED. in Committee OF thu Whole, M
Bod inl chair.
srston spoke against the admission
S1fornia '''0A
Mr.. Stanley followed, and ably showed ssya
who p@ , ana esy about Northern egs-a--:-.-s
49,, 10y gFonhd."as designed for party purposes
Th9Sonth had no cause Of complaini spaina
the North. tie advocated the admission Of CsI
norma without slavery dsunionis,
had no fear Of their threats, and did not fear anv
danger OF dissolution of the Union. Mark
carolina he said never would 40 out Of tbs
on,@n. Mr. Stnney was frequently applau5pd
by Northern members. fT'NN'Fa
Mr. Stanton Of Kentucky obtained the aoo,
"hen the Committee rose, and the House nd
journed. ''' aus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
GREEN MOUNTAIN

ulatlon, may hereafter, by the consent of said
State, be formed out of the territory thereof
which shall be entitled to admission under the
provisions of the Federal Constitution; and such
States as may be formed out of that portion Of
raid territory lying south of 36 degrees 80 min
utes north latitude, cumMony known as the Mis-.
souri, compromise line, shall be admitted into
the Union with or without slavery, as the pen
pie of each Safe asking admission may desire.
aud in such State or States as shall be formed
out Ht said territory north OF said Missouri com
promise line, slavery or involuntary servitude
except for crime shall be prohibited" there.
fore,
|. Resolved, That the obligation to comply
with the condition and guaranty above rccted in
good faith be distinctly recognised, and that, IN
part complain ce with the same, as soon as the
people Of Texas shall by an act of their IIegis
lature signify their assent by restricting the linn
ltS thereof within the territory lying east f the
Trinity, and south of the Red river, and when
the people of the residue of the territory claim.
ed by Texas, lying south of the 34tl parallel Of
north latitude and west of the Trinity, ,halI
with the assent of Texas, adopt Constitution
republican in form, they be admitted into tie
Union upon an equal footing in all expects with
the original States.
Thus II will be seen that the Shareholders are
calculating to meet the emergency by continu
ing the dividing system. Texas with popula.
ton OF about the same number as Rhode Island
car furnish slave states to preserve the equIb
rum. The south now demand that the condi-
ton and guaranty which they obtained in the
foolish, enthusiastic desire to increase and " er.
faith.
But we return to the questions with which we
commenced this article The Repres entatives
from the free states appear to be doing but verr
little but listening to the threats of dissolution
on the part of the South. AS much as we re-.
gard and yenerate thu Union-as much as WE
should regret the fatal step on the part of the
South, VIZ should rather see the Union sbiynrea
% fragments, than 10 see any step taken which
would entail the curse Of slavery over the terri.
ores OF the United States. We have come IN
nc point We must prohibit slavery or be slaves
ourselves 1t is time that the voice of the free
states should again be heard. When General
Taylor Gen. Cass Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Webster, and
lalhoun and Others meet hand in hand in their
communications, and all join to render the vii. |
not provso dis:eputabIe and imperative when
Northern representatives cover before the bIus.
'rlng reckless South, and betray their trust il
tlm" Tor the people to hold their mass meet.
1gs, and send up their petitions, and demonstrate
gaInst the bargain and sale of their principles
II the price of party success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

themselves by word, a proverb and Feproach
among the nation5 ofthe earth. vhlue the ia
v0r Of my God and the salvation Of my soul, too
much to take part or lot in such great wicked
ness.
Most fully do I agree with Mr. Clay, that Con-
gress has no more constitutional authority over
slavery in the states, than in the Island of Cuba;
and most fully do agree with the admission in
his speech, but not to be found in his resolutions,
oil the right of Congress to exclude slavery from
the conquered territories. Hence inmy opinion
the refusal to exercise the right, even to pre-.
serve the Union, would be crime in the sight
of God a1d man. | entertain no apprehensons
oil the s.evelence of the Union for this cause, but
shoiId the few shareholders aud the vast multi
tide OF Southern people who have no interest in
slavery, In THEN madness separate from US, upon
thdn will rest the sin, an upon them and their
children will fall its punishment. Let US do
what God commands, and leave 10 Him the con-
sequences,
Yours truly,
WILLIAM Jay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Sheffield. March LIST.

CoNaREss-Llttle or nothing has been done
except p '''ng private bills through the inferno.
eala'e stages, since our Journal of proceedinc.
Closes to Monday IL The lesser lights of tho
South, however, continue, in wordv sneecbes r.
rug 'ne same changes on the subject of North
eFn aggression and dissoving the Union.
IN the Senate, Mr.. Webster has Just delivered
"'''''i Oh 'he great speech with which he has
0een Tor many weeks Iaboring. As we exoect.
Gu iully sustains the President in his non in.
'efVenuon policy, and even goes to the tro,torous
length of decaimng it to be the dutv Of con
greSS 10 carve out new slave States in Texas!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
1850.
Live and Let Live.

We wish to say one word TO our patrons who
have neglected to pay us fol- the last volume oil
the Freeman. If they knew how much we
wanted money to pay our paper bills, they would
send us aid and comfort" immediately. We
should like very much to receive from our friends
IN Washington County, some $500 or 5000 on
the last years volume
We shall COMMENCE sending out our bills
next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

bate Cnurr F,s nave ,h been appointed bv N.
one eas s RG, q sas 9n PRO
mands of all persons asans ana adjust e ms ann s
soyent and Sa abs SAID district deceased MLI.a
Allowed Ss% b. six months he 5h ssS
my deceased to exhb and utov court to the cdars
ST1 n5's that % attend ~ CLAIMS
e. sae q D,1 &.
'erhorn ON each Of rid d,y oUosT, at one ncloet -
n"re' March ., 1850. ""op, commissioners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
ntarrieo.

10 Ryegate VT on the morrin,. - ~,
ESQ. of Rar!ye new NJ !; J. d: Butler, Silas Town
Ryegate '' Lucy II. Warden Of
Ter a M ~, Ga 4, March 9th by Rev F. r.,
Mnot b ~torge W. Warren and Miss Ho IT. ra
Lnc a sO Thne Vt on the 18th ul. bv R.r
Edw,n sa nScSerlng Of Theford, Mr. y Jos Net'
OF Mortified. 'u 10 MISS Seviah Pike
Mis- MIA ,,T sane Mr., James Steel of B,oo,so,, .
MISS Martha Pike of Nor.h6eId.O Vi 0'00Aheld to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PRoF1rs. Mr.
Simmons of OAK HALL believes II il better f.,
all parties to make quick sales even though tho
profits are very small. In this he has dete, min.
ed wisely as all who purchase oil him will test.
ty. The small profit system has made Simmons
OAK HALL quite popular, and the sales are i'm.
mense.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Dic0.

=. IN A Montpelier March 5tb Of sm,n -,
ram W"rthen Jr. aged 81 2''' u small pox Trst-
M. = R, Unei'ea FEB: 20thof CONSUMPTION p.,;.
coI p OF feb' of enlargement Of ;bo Also on the
r., D -. aged years 8 moptbs d neart Lncy
reay ~, ana Martha w. Barnes Ia Iaagnters OF
' vo'a we can almost saw ;n thd In her be-
divided. - ~" III 'neiF deaths they were No,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

THE LICENSE QuEsrloN.-We have ob,,;n
ca returns enough from different parts of the
Sta'e to satisfy US that the people have opain
rendered verdict against license to sell spirit.
uouS liquors as beverage. We shall no, A.
tempt to give list of towns and the number If
Vo'eS gwen but rest until we have the vote Off
cial. wv O''i-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

OuR FRIENDS, who seek to make purclases
IN the Boston Market, must remember .Nesrn
Je'ret y PHscstfs great depot Of Shawls and
Silk Goods, No, 2 Milk Street. To yisi, chi,
place costs nothing but the time, and we ara
very much mistaken if it does not prove pIeas
ant and profitable operation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
"a False are the men of high degree,
me 0aser SORT are vanity;
La'd in a balance both appear


Light as puff of empty air.-D, w,,
NO" my old friend of Washington Conn,.
STATE OF Vermont and Free Democr,t fron, , ,t
battle OF Bunker lillian old Seventh. sixa. ."J :
nave done as thou hast directed. and 70, ,ha.a
Is room Peace be to you, soul and boJv ,oron
er. Farewell ''uy 'oreV-
ana to all who may read The abova e,.a;
''i' VANITY OF thy servant for Won 400 t b."
' Usen ,alk'0g about Whggery, one of the nos,
VAIN Things that ever started up IN free cn" 's'
'y' Ana IN conclusion, | say,--brotbors EI.
ors OF the Freeman, accept my best re.no a,,,
ana War'nest wishes. Please rememba, ,pa vs.
W.T. 1,s s :, of the Patriot and request, &c
"' worth Star also, and whatever editor ,Lo
"'y say a word for or against. Please sond NV
paper as free as write this, and oblios vo'.
honest and faithful servant, ''"'
MOSES CHENEY.
Sheffield. March LIST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
FOR SALE

One S,",S Il Morrisve uppn Will; alSE LOT in the
0 Of s D"F9 and out bal DIM flushed s
On h1f % 81 fs,s' ,G 4 IssI.ni ,m "lIS
Wi ne J" ydepark Village Th. ife +, A.'rsvie
sys cheap and a S,f 1..,1 The sssy nap
u Ia the H0" j. West, or Tcc"f RsA,n Apply . the
"afeh u, 1885, l.. P POLAND
Igf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Prof. PEAsE of Burlington is to give a Lee.
ture before the Young Mems Library institute
at 7 - O'Clock this evening.
Town Superintendent Meetina

Town Superintendent Meeting
The Superintendent of Common Schools in
the several Towns of the County of Washing.
ton. are requested to meet at the Grand Ir,v
room in the Court House in Montpelier. on Fri.
day, the 22d inst. at 10 O'clock A, NJ. "a paaks
arrangements with regard to the Summer schools
school books, &c.
ELI BALLOU, Town Supt.
March 18th, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

And who?
= Who shall we have, says Rob to Bob,
Wa WIS s shs We We hvs, says J 6a sd Rhs5
Who shall we have, says every one.
Take Old Zaek, says Rob to Bob,
Take Old Zack, says Tom to Rob,
Take me, take me, says lack alone,
by zonks! we've got him, says every one.
This brings us up to March 4th 1919. Here
nothing again. Sixty four balIoungs for Speak.
er, even of single Cobb Yes,
She had sXty-four struggles
Before he was born,
And then she brought forth
A rough Cobb without corn.
Pfes dents Message :-"Sixty years have
elapsed since the establishment Of this govern
ncnt and the Congress, of the United States
again assemblies, to legislate for an empire of
treenen." Here the wing President acknowI-
edges our country an "empre of frcemcn"
That's right. And if right, what does whigge
ny mean IN rising up to put it down or do more !?
Again says our chairman, 1.-THE p edictions of
evil prophets, who formerly pretended to toretell
the downfall of our institutions, are now remem-
bered only to be derldod." That's ripht again.
but who were those evil pophets?' All, here
comes another pinch. Well, they could not be
democrats, for they never were such fools as TO
prophesy and fnretel evils against heir own GOV
eminent They must, therefore, be old moudy
FedeNllsts and new lndia.rubber Wings. Yes
these are Zachary's "flse prophets, who are
now remembered only to be derided." So here
we derIde them. Ruin -win-ruin,-ds
Observation-Disclosures, has always been
their cry against democracy hom Adams 70 Har
rison Just follow the President one step fur
Their and hear him say" And the United States
of America. at this moment present to the world
the most stable and permanent government on
earth" Now who has maintained this "pern,,.
nent government" Not federaIists. nor wbics
tor they have been the only opposrrs 10 this per.
"aheht government, that we have ever known
s''' 'sna'iaauier IGs fIfe5yF ; II
though perhaps not desigusdly, acEoowledno1 =
to be SO. N'"0"'eaSed 1t
"haf' then, is Whiggery in its Drosen, eh,
ess portrait When looked upon with cIas.
yes 1t Is nothing View it in its ,ne,as saNal
CO.. me time 1t first crept to life, from or on,
u Inc ola grave clothes of federolism Aas 9o'
vas nothing. See them ridiDc in Ion a lpu II
fa wh by twenty span of old horses bn. .O'"S
anu sour CIDER 'rgged up on the Aoor-.o ,ra,,
d quart dpper for furniture to d,inL 49,.
number OF Old dirty coon skins bonoina 4"a l
signs and wonders that no one con1d ;', '1'
ct. What Is it all? or what does s,,ch e,,l.
'f mean? The tue answer mn.t hn ., n''"y
Is no good merit 50 there has no oood ha" g.,
me BY them from first to last. e ~ '''" l.
Nov of the things we have uri,.o i. +
sum The old Wings of rs wnr. o,o. /
Hg' The new Wings of Al were no,t; ' y
e e mean under President Harrison Tho mh;' s'
roIS reign resemble the old torios " ,' e'
lgs at the present time are less than no.i -i"u d
val. van''y ~ Take the heads of Congress and 2,
tails of the States, and h re Won %s u.s. n 1'u Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
The N. II. and VI. Musical Con.

~ @V' @9' t|A4t+ ' % At1 NOLNuI OOA1
vention.
This association, which held its last meeting
at keene, N. H., has not yet decided, we under
stand' on the place of holding its next annual
convention, which is to tlke place on the first
tuesday of June, 1850. Why not hold it at
Montpelier? From what we have heard, we
know that the citizens Of this town and vicinity
wocld consider it special favor to enjoy the CD.
portunity Of attending it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
Gbirtp- Girst Gonqrrss.
SENATE.

SENATE.
MONDAY, March 4th, P. M.
| at the opening OF tae Senate to day, the gal
| leres wee densely crowded.
The resolution offered BY Mr.. Dickinson, i'll
IgpB8RRa l llg i Pest Master GeneEa! WHY
Mr.. Calhoun then rose, and thanking liz SIN
ators for the courtesey extended to him. request
ed Mr.. Mason to read some remarks which h,
had prepHed upon the question before the Sen
ate. Mr. Mason read
The loss Of equilibrium between The two sec.
tons, the North and The South, was the primary
cause of Southern dIscontent-and il the ones
tlon was not settled, it must end in disunion,-
Northern aggfessons were reviewed-the North
was forcing the South to scce0e. 10 arrive nj
dlsunlon would require time, but il must come,
tied
The reading occupied two hours and will fill
six columns m the Washington papers. 1t was
listened 10 with marked attention.
1t was agreed that Mr.. Hamlin should sneak
to morrow Mr.. Walker on Wednesday. and Mr.,
Webster Thursday. Messrs Seward and jiae
wanted the floor at the earliest opportunity. Ad-
journed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
THE FREEMAN.
THURSDAY NOR MING, MARCH H. 1850.

O. All Communications to the Freeman,
whether on business Of the paper or for publ
cltIon, should be addressed, postpaid, to TIC
Editors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14
HOUSE.

Mr.. Doty withdrew his resolution. his pursose
beng accomplished by reference OF the bill to
the Committee Of the Whole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

following expressions:-" Foolish war,-uniust
war--ungodg war-deviish war,-hellish war.n
and for the top stone, Z" 4 God forsaken war;
General Taylor called whoesoil murderer. and
in one word, all the United States armv we're
called murdorers, and all the Mexicans slain in
the war were said to be murdered.
Now what did the tories Of old rs saw more
against their own peope and in favor of Eng
land, tnan the Wings OF As have said in favor
of Mexico, and against our last administration?
Well then, If the former BY their words and &C.
tlons merlted the appellaton of Tory, why not
the latter? And if ST, then we may see liv-
ing tory in dead wing skin. ...
Folks reign draws towards close, and
new campaign is at hand. Now they must look
up new wing President. And they were over
anxious for the right, and, now it seemed as
though they did honestly want good President;
one who had taken no part in that foolish, I'M
IlIst devlIlsh, uDgodly, and God forsaken war"
One who hated slavery as bad as they did
themseIyes.-One who would put down slavery
in the District Of Columbia and prohibit 1t from
all the territories Congress took from Mexico to
pay for killing Mexcans. Yes, they reilly seem
ed to want that man that would kill slavery to
all eternity. SO the nqMry began and went on
III shape and manner as tollows:--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

WILLIAM JAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-03-14

"You know that nobody wishes more urdently
10 see an abolition, not only OF the trade but OF
the condition OF slavery; and certainly nobody
will be more willing 10 encounter every sacri-
fee for that object"
These wer1 the men, slave holders though
they were, that laborcd for the establishment of
The ordinance to prevent the blighting curse
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL. 90, 1850.

The Correspondent Of the Journal of Commerce,
whose information concerning the imputed hosti-
lily to the Administration on the part of majority
of the Wing Members Of Congress, we had occa-
sion in our paper of last Thursday to express some
doubts about states, in letter written on that
day (after seeing our remarks) as follows:
The canvass for the neat Presidency is Sc
crety commenced in this city, and on the side of
two if not more parties"
If this news were indeed true, and if, as seems
to be suggested by the correspondent of the jour
nal of Commerce, it were connected with the al
legged detection Of the Wings in Congress from the
Administration, it would be more ominous of evil
than that from the same source which we brought
to the notice of our readers on the day above re-
ferred to. We quite as incredulous in regard
TO this news we were In regard to the statement
that a majority Of the Wings in Congress are hos
tile to the Administration. !,