davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

" WoMAS's RIGHTs."-We have Ind
under consideration an earnestly and grace
fully written editorial in the Wiudham
County Democrat, on this STRAIGHTFORWARD
on some remarks of ours-of which we NAV
speak more particularly in our next. y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Ia The AMERICAN MUSICAL REVIEW.
Tor Mag and June, is received. 1t contains
much Interesting musical information, and
several pages Of music.-Huntinglon & Saw
age Publishers, New York. Monthly, at
so cts yoar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

~ A Tunnel through the Alps. sew
en- miles long, nineteen feet high, and
twenty feet in width, is about being con-
slrucred-a gigantic scheme, on which
It's contractor has spent five years study.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

"a LIrrtLl's LIVING AGE, No. 3l7, is
very Interesting number-as, in fact, eve.
~ number has been. So valuable work
should have large circulation in this yicin.
n.y. as II has elsewhere. 1t can be had At
llagnr's Bookstnre.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

SYMPTOM oF CIviL WAR; NEW MEX
Ico.-Bylh the arrival of Col. Washington, the
Military Governor of New Mexico, who,
with several public men and merchants from
the Territory, reached Washington on Sat
nrday night, we have intelligence Of an e.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

"1nE PRysIDENT AND Mn. CLAY
Ne have seldom read On ADLER po-
lilical article than thai which We copy this
week irem the Republic, under this tile. j.
/. candid aud judicious, but severe. The
wisdom Of tho Presidents far.seeing plan for
adjusting the present difficulties isprescnted
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

"a lnt Vino REVIEW, for June. has
likeness and biographical sketch of Hon.
WIN H. SEWARD. continuation of Ey.
e's'o"'' and a varieiy'of other political and
literary pieces Of interest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

O. Youth is naturally most inclined
to the better passions love, Gesire, am
biiIon, joy. Age to the worst; avarlce,
grief, revenge, Jealousy, envy, suspicion,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

ea'sAkTAIN's MAGAZINE. for JUL, I'm.
a splendid likeness of William Penn. tho
usual number of other embellishments, and
literary articles from writers of high stand.
ing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

QFIts full fifteen years ago tina, we
nsked an acquaintance how he felt while
prisoner in Egypt; but we remember the
reply: 81 felt like a hook--boSad in No
rO,co. Err.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

" here is hymn in one Of the New
england collections commencing Purge
"e WIN hysSnp, make me clean" which
was gwen ont on sunday morning. The
'lerk set the hymn to The wrong tune.
when he did no. discover unlil I've hadt~icc
or thrive endeavo'ed 10 execute the first
enience, Purge me with byssop.' etc. Al
length ont OF all pnlience. an old maid
who led The treble, whined our, " Hadn't
you better TAKE some ether varb, Mr.. B-t~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

eaSTnE WtsrrrN LIrtnARy Nrssrx
GER for June, is filed with good reading
matter, as usual.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

rg The amount Of money taken by Lo-
PEE from the Custom House at Carderas
has been acknowledged by the Collector 10
be only one thousand dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Two MORE BALLoTINGs FOR L. 5. SEN
AroR.-ELEcTiON PosTPoNED.-.The House
of Representatives of this State. have had
two ballotings this morning for L. 5 Sena-
tor. with the following result
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
WEDNESDAY. Jlue 5.

w lDNtSbAhs Juht
SLNATE.- Mr.. Yulee moved lhni the
Senate proceed to The consideration Of the
Presidents message, srii IN day or two
since, in relation 10 the Tccen, Cuba eXpe-
dTion, lor The purpose al havihgii referred.
II debate should arise upon tie marion,
he would not press Il. He had examinru
the CORES pondence transmitted with the
message, and believed the course al the
Executive had hecn ia many particulars
very viulalive uf The rights Of citizens, and
an usurpalion of power not conceded by
the constitution or laws.
Mr.. Webster asked how the Senator
lram Florida could exrcct the molion Ia
pass without debate, after the rrnarks
which he had made. so strongly drnuucia-
tory of lha Presidents course, which lie
(Mr. W. aud others were prepared e. de
Tend and vindicate. The iniimaiion of the
Scnntnr, that there might not be any fur
Their debate, reminded him of clergyman
in New England, who knew lillc Of The
world, aud who, being engaged in n law.
suit, and having listened TO the argument
OF counsel m his own side of the case, and
before HE OPP oslo rurly had been heard,
exclaimed. There is no need of further
argnmenl-let The jury 60 right oul, ard
brng Ia their vcrdIsi." Cereal laughter
MIR. Webster mnved to lay The motion nn
the lahle, TO lake up the subject Of remov.
al.
MIR. Clay believed if resolutions were a.
doped The President would moi be author
lied To communicate Information.
The motion was laid on the table
Mr.. Benton gave notice that he should
or Monday nove the indefinite postpone-
menl OF the whole compromise subject
He hoped they would therefore proceed To
the California subject, aud dispose of va
rious amendments This week.
Mr.. Foole said the proceedings Of The
House were such that they ought 10 decide
rs soon us Monday nexi, whether they
would act upon This bill or California sep
araie. Tie should renew the motion 10 ay
on the liable, unless The vote could he taken
without much debate.
MIR. Bradbufy's resolution asking for in
formation of the President relative to re-
movais from office. was then taken up. Mr..
Clay spoke briefly against il. and ihcn, on
his mutton, il was laid on the able.
The Omnibus COMPROMISE hill was then
taken up aud Mr.. Turney addressed The
Senate. When he had concluded The yeas
aud nays WERE taken on Chase's smrnd.
meni, % 10 80; aud on Dnvis's 81 10 81
both we're last. Mr.. Seward offered an a.
mendmeni, in substance The Wiinlol Provi.
so. Losi--ayes %, nays SO MIR. Berrien
offered an amendnenI, that The territories
pass no laws establishing or prohibiting
African slavery. MIR. Walker moved 10
amend by abolishing and forever prohibit
ing peon sIatery.-Ruled out MIR. Bcr>
rien's amendment was carried-30 To %.
Mr. Douglass moved to strike out The A.
mcndmcnl Of Mr.. Berrien. Mr. Hale NOV.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

r1- The examination in the Parker Mr.
der case, at Manchester, N H., is not vet
c'osed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

40 Mr.. Seaver nj the \. II. Democrat
r, tires from that establishment, leaving it
ia The sole control of Mr.. Reach, the sem
Tor partner
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

COUNTY CouRr.-The juno term com
mences to-day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

BATHISG."--A communication ON this
subject is deferred until next week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

NJ Horace Greeley says That this Is
free country, and a man isn't obliged 10 use
common sense unless he has II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11

Further hallolius postponed to next Wed
nc.day morning --HarJord Palladium, June
5h.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-06-11
CONGRESS-.


MoNDAY. June 3
In the Senate, Mr.. - EBsrER brought in
bill OF his own to regulate the reclamn
ton Of fugitive Slaves different in several
respects from Mr.. MAsuN's. MIR RusK
submitted a bill reducing the rates OF post
age and then alie- soue other business the
Omnibus bill was taken u,i anG formed the
theme of an interesting dscu.Siun
Mr. SouLL Introduced An amen dmrni to
the first three sections of The bill urovid.
lng /. For The admission o Caluruin hy
the proclamation OF tie President, without
further action Ivy Congress, when SHE sl II
have complied with certain requirements
the principle IF whirl il. that she hail "r-
slric, her Southern limits 20 the Missouri
Compromise line;
That the revenue collected in the rorl-
OF Caliinrnn previous 10 her admission
remaining uncxIcndcd. shall he paid into
the State Treasury;
3 That he. Senators and Rrpfescnla
lives now before Congress, sl,rll rcreve
III , same per dem allowance aud Mileage
rs the Delegates from Oregon, from the
day oG tho transmission Ut the Consiilu-
ton Of California to Congress hy The Pres
idenl.
- ""' "'c ''"'y any" ''"',, S""-
l",n'a ny ''c ii's' ser''ou' sum DC c"'It" me
it'r,o,F VI 0""''' S",io'n'' 10 ue Or
gau'"e" t''e same hs '''e etftory OF o'"h'
i't'u s''"., H"." IVY, W ""'n.''e" ,'''" u''
pie NAV desire.
Next me question came up on AR.
ohases ""en'i'hen' l" the 'ehcrson laws
IroViso' wh'cii was I" the effect maj 'hn'
pr"Vlso shoul1 not he Construed 10 Imply
, ''a' slavery cNis.s III 'he territories ny VIZ
Ius OIL '!c CONSTITUTION ana laws OF me
Oh'ied states or can he introduced mere
hy mem ms was warmly opposed ny
MIR. DougIhs. on 'he ground 'hal II was H.
gainS' me p'a'i"'m oI the Nicholson ieiter'
Mess's. Downs, DAVIS, Chase, W alker,
Butler aud hing also spoke III this conhec.
Ton, aller winch Mr. Webster pronounced
against the amendment Me-. Hale reply,i!nS
TO MN. he day was concluded by Mr.
Cnss with del,nse ol his Nicholson let
Ter and declaration That he should vote
against III" clause "i me "rIgi"hi mn re-
s'rictIng the territorial legislatures nom
Touching SnNety as wen as me alie"u'
meh's oil no'h Chase ana DAVIS
In me House "e NhlSs ehdeavo'ed Va
compe' me COMMITTEE ct ways and Mems
| 10 IePor' tne Nv" ana D'P'o'h"'lc hPpI"'
pt'a'ion nil' o''' "'houl success. Inc
proceeding w"u''u up WIN ,"e usual yum,
ln" o' 'Peecnrs Oh Dom sues OF Tue var
norma ana slavery question:
TursDAy. Junc4.
S No.. D,..,
"' a., 'C-u, ,hi' h"'oN DA>t,
e1 yo'"' neso'"''o" ''Si'e''"'s '"' '"e"'
can o,n''c''S' An
.,'. D't WV ''"'
''' ne~ o"'ns' s"eu''S "'''' nue"'
VT. PES ioN 'nose" W lrle' ,.'c hrl'o'I
y, ,1'e C''',''s ~, ~ VI NV '-'"'
INV "'u US w" '"',u' e" ;, "
rled.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

MARK TIE ABoLlTIoNIsTs -! Ii is stated in the
New York papers that but two or three mercantile
houses in that city refused to sign the call for the
great Union meeting, held there Wednesday the
The names of two of those houses are CAittenden
g. Biss. and Bo,ocn & McNanlee.
These two houses, We understand, are patronized
largely by the merchants of Fayetteville, and we sup
pose by other merchants in the south.
Besides being privately rank abolonists, they even
furnish money to sustain abolition paper
we hope that all the southern papers will brand
these scoundrels they deserve and endeavo pre-
vail on southern merchants to withdraw their patro-
in Fayetteville will longer patronze them in any man.
ner.
1t makes but little difference what mans prirate
opinion is, if he annoys nobody else with it, he has
right to entertain it, but when he goes actively
engage IN carrying out his principles to the injury Of
Diner men, It Is time to retaIiate by available means.
Fayetteville CarOEnion.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
ANOTHER REMOVAL.

Mr., G. G. Lynch, one ofthe Mail Agents the route
between Weldon and Wilmington, has been remov-
ed by the Post Master General, and Mr.. w II. Las
peyre, of Wilmington, appointed in his place. we
learn that this removal has caused much surprise and
regret along the whole line of the Rail Road, among
wings as well as Democrats. Mr.. Lynch's Oa!y SIN
was his Democracy. Such the general comb
dence in his honesty, fidelity, and capacity, that
when rumors of his probable removal circulated,
soon after the accession of Gen. Taylor to the Pres-
dency, memorials from Wilmington, from Halifax,
and from other Counties along the line. signed exclu-
sivey by highly respectable Wigs, sent to the
Post Master General requesting that he should not
he removed The Postmaster General could not with
Withstand these manifestations in his favor, and so
retained him; but the present Post Master General,
it seems has gone to work in earnest, and is deter
mined that Wing pledges not to remove faithful of
6cers for opinions sake, shall not remain un6rohen
so far as he is concerned. The Wilmington CONNER
cia in noticing this removal, says Mr.. Lynch has
always been an upright, faithful and efficient officer
accommodating and obliging to all who had inter-
course with him. - This is Whig testimony, voun-
tarily offered in favor of worthy officer who has
been thrust from his place to make room for Fill
more Wing.
We do not complain-we never have complained,
because Democrats are turned out and Wings put in.
We hold TO the doctrine that the party in power is
entitled its agents to carry out its principles;
and if the Wing leaders had avowed this doctrine,
honestly and frankly, when they were soliciting the
votes of the people, should have passed over
these various of removal without comment.
But they told the people the contrary doctrine was
theirs and they made capital out of the very policy
which they are carrying out to the fullest extent.
NE COMPLAIN IF their Aypocrisy, and Of the deception
they hare g,racticed The honest masses. We hold
them up as politicians who will promise one thing
to get votes and do another to reward their followers
and monopoIize the offices for themselves. We hope
the Democratic members of the ensuing Legislature
will bear these things in mind, and accordingly
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
w. NJ. MATTHEWS, Sec'y.

THE Crops, &c.-In alabama. The Greensborough
Beacon of the 26lh of October says:
We had slight frost the nigh OF the 18th
the first of the season-and another on the night OF
the 10Th. The cotton leaves and very young bolls
on some of the slough lands killed; but this
was not general, the slough lands; and from
all the information we have been able to gather, we
satisfied that the injury done by the frost IS very
slight. We are still withou; rain enough to lay the
dust. There was quite change in the temperature
on Thursday night, preceded by considerable thun-
der and very slight rain, and as we now wI'e
(Friday morning) 1t is quite COOL Cotton picking
is still progressing finely, where there is much to PICK
out though in many instances there is not much left
to gather Should the weather continue at all favor
able for three weeks longer, the picking, with
most planters, will be about ended-certainy be the
end of November. The crop in this section though
by no means good one, will turn out better than
was generally expected few weeks ago.
In Louisiana. The Madison Journal says: Con-
siderable frost observed on Saturday morning.
the 18th, and again on Sunday and Monday 1t has,
however, done ,little if any damage. The weather,
particularly of nights, continues cool, and we may
reasonably look for killing frost before many days.
Late cotton is opening finely, and planters are con-
graduating themselves making quite as good crops
as their neighbors in the Mississippi hills. Should
have killing frost before the s or 10th OF No
vember, many of them will make bale per acre.
In ARKANSAS. The Ouachta Herald of the l1th
inst, says: About thirty-hve days of the most de-
ghtul weather-dry, breezy, pleasant (atterly coo)
and heathfu-the atmosphere has become overcast
and murky, giving unmistakabie tokens OF Imminent
rain-not drop of which has touched the Parched
earth within the above named time. Our planters have
glorious opportunity for picking. which they
are by no means backward in improving. Although
the planter hereabout will hardly average half
acrop-taking the year 1847 as maxlmum-yet, as
prices rule present than twice high as they
did three years ago. will readily be perceived there
is particularly just cause of complaint, provided
the season holds ordinarily favorable month six
weeks longer afording opportunity gather and carry
it to market The crops in this neghborhood
generally coed but, in many OF the adjoining coun-
ties, cIediby informed, there will be great
scarcity. -9.H /
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

= MISSISSIPPI. We learn from the Holly Springs
Ss.ete; that public meeting at that place, which
and Col. Barton, three prominent members of =.
,rn,g party, the following positions were assumed
at aeelr Senators and Representatives should ~;
s;oU Use * 10 Washington next wner-that the ses.
soPped and that the service If fnae S.sse should be
- Of ms deputies; should be prohibited. we
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

NORTHERN PRoscRlPrIoN IN VIRGINIA. Before tho
adjournment Of the Virginia convention, Mr.. Floyd
offered resolution to:the effect that power should be
conferred on the Legislature to pass law dscrimi-
mating against all goods manufactured in non-slave-
holding State. by refusing license for the sale of
such goods and gave notice of his intention urge
this resolution the convention when it shall re-as
senble in January.H
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

MRS. PARTINaroN's LAST. Reading the newspa-
per praises of Jenny Limbs benevolent disposition,
Mrs. Partngton came to the complimentary express.
sion regard to the fellow feeling in her bosom,
which the Swedish Nightingale cherished towards
the unfortunate and needy. Involuntary raising her
sPecacles, and looking the very personiGcation of
smazement. the good old lady repeated Teller
feeling in her bosom la me, if that amt just the
way the teiiers used to do when was girl !" nd
then she re-adjasted her spectacIes and kent on
reading. - : -sP' vi
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

1t is stated in some of the Ohio papers that Tho
mas Gorwin--+'bioody hands ''--will consent to 90
back to the Senate if elected by the ensuing Legis.
lature of that State, whichiis Wing. sAa%f 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13
NON-INTERCOURSE.

We clip the following paragraph from the last New
bern Republican. 1t will be seen that the Beaufort
shp-owners are going into the work so long monop-
olized by Northern vessels, and that Southern pro-
ducts hencefoIthso far least as South Carroll
ma is concerned-to be carried on Southern bottoms
This is good policy. 1t is just it should be. The
Republican says:
"We understand that the vessel builders and mer-
chants of Beaufort fitting all the small vessels
belonging to that place, for the rice trade in South
Carolina and Georgia. The planters in those States
have determined upon practical nonintercourse with
the North, and refuse to employ Northern coasters.
Our Beaufort friends the first to take advantage
of the feeling against the North, and are preparing TO
go into the trade actively. This is as should be-
North Carolina can furnish any number Of vessels
suitable TO that trade, and them with trust
worthy and intelligent seamen. The profits of the
business will fall into the hands Of Southern State
while the planters will have their rice crops carried
10 market at no more than the usual freight We
would direct the attention of our seamen TO the in
ducemens offered in this trade. We cannot say pos
lvely what are the police regulations OF Charleston
and of South Carolina, but, presume the owner of
a rice trader could sail her with his own slaves If
this be so, there is an additional nducen.ent to 90
into the business So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

We invite attention to the Communication in an
other column, over the signature Of ga Citizen, in
relation to the poor and infrm of the Town and
County, The Suggestions contained in this Com
municatiOn are worthy of consideration. They ema-
nate from citizen who is we'll informed in such
tiers, and who. we know has the welfare of the
and afcted well as the interests Of the Gi,vA nd
County at heart s ri bias sr4ss IS l9fag fJl7 80
.F,eff'' = 'fiFT4'| fsH .1lsAzIlfgY
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

In the Indiana Constitutional Convention, says the
Southern Press the committee rights and PriVile-
ges of inhabitants have reported article prohibit
ing the immigration of negroes into the State, and al
their right to hold real estate sFil' a'a1L % 30
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

The passengers from California, who lately arrived
at New Orleans in the Steamer Alabama, brought
$4,000 in spurious bills Of the Bank of South
Carolina and The Merchants Bank of Newbern, N.
c. All the bills are of the denomination of 800.
The innocent holders took them in San francisco in
exchange for gold dnst. - ,Ssazs al58 aa Fu.#s
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

CENSUS RETURNS.
We are indebted to the Marshal of this State for
the following Census Returns: f.aa-" ..r
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13

sWHfTEs AND BLACKS IN SourH CAROLINA. sSta'is-
tics founded the tax returns received at the Office
Of the Comptroller General Of South Carolina gives
the white population at2sO 1885, and the slave
iation at 356, ia. 1iae hs' ~
The Wings of Michigan, at their recent State Con-
vention, adopted Resolutions nominating Gen. Scott
for fine Presidency, in 1859. VS. asisa lr .ss.i}
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-11-13


henslon OF what may take place, than from what has
already occurred. There is fear, but too much rea-
son to apprehend that the spirit of fanatcism, COM
bned with the thirst of power may still prompt the
North to Persevere IN her aggressive Should
such unfortunately be the case, and regardless of
the guarantees of the constitution, our rights of pro-
perty should be invaded. aud the ,vork of emancipa
taor commenced, every Southern man, and none soon
er than the citizens of Tuscaloosa would hurl def
ance at the fanatca crew, and unitedly determine to
defend their rights at every hazard and every sacri
hce; even to the dissolution of the Union God
North may succeed in arresting the mad career of
these fanatics and unprincpled aspirants for power,
and that harmony may be restored to distracted
county, EL,1,5 s1KT.E 49,
Mr.. Senator King, it appears, is waiting for the
work of emancipation - TO be commenced -! +!
The s. work of emancipation will hardly be .scom-
menced" openly and by act Of Congress, during his
days but Slavery has already been hemned in by that
body and the Northern policy qgitate it out Of
existence. aasl &C.. - y
If separation must ensue let the Southern STATES 20
of together. AS one people, possessing common
symPathies and deeply interested in the same species
OF property, let them stand or fall in the same great
movement Separate final action, by any one State,
or portion of the Southern States is greatly be
deprecated. Let South Carolina wait for her sisters.
They will soon be ready TO join her, the agitation
be arrested and the present Union
preserved. "A few months must solve all doubts.
The present Conditioned affairs cannot, in the very ma
ture of things, endure much longer. UNION DIs-
GNIoNlet the people of the free States answer for
the consequences to this age and TO- all posterity
Theissue is lin their hands.