davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-05-07
THE BAN N.ER.
LITTLE ROCK:
TUESDAY MORNING,::m::MAT T, 1850.
Agency for the Arkansas Banner.

n1-E. W. CARa. General Agent, Evans' BuiId- i,SS Northwest corner Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, Is authorized to act as Agent for "the .4rkansGs BsnReT."
 R. Moaars x O., General Newspaper Agents Jackson, Mississippi are duly authorized to act as aceuts for the (" .1rkansas BGnaer."
 ]. J. SHIRLEY, Esq, No. % Camp Street. New Orlean, is our exclusive Agent to procure and cOl- lsct names for advertising, &c., ln that city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29

g. The Senate ofthc Legislature of pennsyl-
Yana, has refused to grant divorce to Forrest
o. The remains of Mr.. Calhoun left Wash
ington, on the 22nd instant, and reached Rich
mond on the esd They left Richmond the next
morning.
o. Senator Benton has been assured that his
recent conduct shall be brought before the C1imi-
nal Court, at It's next tenn.
&c. The City of Mexico, on the 29h ullmo,
suffered loss equal to $500, 600, by the COM
bned operation Of hurricane and fire
o. The steamer, Belle of the West, took fire,
on the 23d instant near WARSAW, N\yl All eff
orts 10 arrest the flames proved unavailable. The
vessel was completely destroyed and over a hun
bred lives lost.
6@a James Thorn the celebrated Sculptor,
died, ON the Eth instant.
5Ga The story, relating the discovery of Sir
John Franklin, has been positively denied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
BENSON 81 EE0ebn.GapaA,
Z 0 G = "A nv ID JC2 pnENTEns.

Market street. Lynchbnre, va,
NToNLD RESrEt1FIl.lN iuhrtu their friend. and
w the public that they established this place n,
ffff'5irr ami complete JbB PRLN'1LN1, OEf'iCE ~
er material, sHlcrtei from Tie New ok Foundr,s with
'he sole view 81 mcctng the business tins cu1na-
miY lheir oiise being thoroughly supplied with pI AIN
aud AMY II Pc, many II which NEW S.IYi.R
enables them To execute PRINTING OF EVERY NARI.
- !, Pam and Fancy, la.e Small in tho est man
mr. "h reasonable terms aud II the shattci possible DELAY
tOloEED AND BRONZE PRINTING
dome at tho 1Nest rates, and the uearst
pad particular attention 81 the selection OF Their Inks
Ion tins branch 81 The ant.
Having had .deafl" experience at tho Job Case and
aN eng IA ihcir aHne all necessary matca-tlpv Natter
lhonsch,s tint thry rKorute printing cqaal TO tho
Sorthe,p turs All they ask J.. a iral.
~ All orders ronfdei to as, shall meet with unelrng al
teuunu AMI puHatualHf5
oare y N1.NHS, in sehooldylds building, immediate
/ ~ eppasfe tbs Market.
JNo. c. JOHNSON
no. y. VOOLFOLK.
Fob Is Gmd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29

The American Company has the preference in
,be construction Of the canal. upon condition that
NE e construction be commenced within twelve
months.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
EASV DEPARTMENT..

ul Law.
john IrhfeId, 10, Professor II Commercial Juriapr,
dcnar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
CASH FOR NEGROES,

\ WISH '' p7ft h'Er ulmher ot Liz ELY NEGROES
h Tor which will pay The HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Al letters addressed me at lherty, bedford county will
i'ft''e prompt attention. W. {. HEWITT
Aug 9-iits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29

AyIIDT - ~ =. M -I,i,l,lI ,-I..,,,,.,.
49, ''i'''' III AM
commission .JfFfhgr.s
Al HIS lEDN STORE -aIlTEs ron >,I +.
~ "a tI,iNt4# A.,,..,n.,, ...l .,.zl :, =, ~.
tbU lI.,, s#,a . E,fl ,. - 'l n''aeie'
t.Ial .o951s 1,t b,nJ hall ,. '''. ''',' -
quality. '.''' ''' 'N'' '' ''s
> tam, .,,l,,,.,,.l l.,..as. ..,.,., o.,
g. Aae,i.,nafI la.1,.l lI,.,, ,, t.,', n,
I}1 hces \, nils aud p,,5 ami .5,,,l ~, - ~" ~
sn.rral y -, som, 4 :, ,,.I '.,, - ~ Wv n.y.,
49, - ''' '''''s' '""o N''y arg
3na lhs Patent lIl,4c s45,.
2oa s. Tlai.. hoe N,iI.
~ lol Amcs 2, ROWLAND SboyoI.o ,is,.,
- t4us I}anp Ila ter, ''
Soplbs RtrssIa Sheet Iron u - ,,J on
1000 American A., 2, and DC
1000 " Slab &p-ler,
u hoNrs I'm PLATE,
50a H.. Iloap Iron ,,s.,fed .,,,s
~ HID mann, p.,l. r,.,1 - ,,,... &C.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LNAcIinrue. APRIL e7.Is,o

kefsPt,iisi I'm the season. pnc hu#lr.I 81 t,,l,i,
Ht hint, mz sd ttaunt tho N#et Oor hun I'D ami ltr
bts sI #sa.'a= 10 hld- iaea, lt,n ~ "a IL, - n
''eaHwt u - Il hhts leai, t,un :, O1Is Nlo 10
sNefa#tar = -.
NilCNl=so cts. lsr Ru1. V5 far Wbite
WILLIAM 4. mi M
Commission Melthpnf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
t ST FROM HE EMPIRE CIT
JOHN r. WRIGHT

As Just returned hom the Northern cities. and now
receiving and opening the finest assortment OF NEW
BOOKS and tafst style IIaoes tcei,l ever sega IN
ih> market Ia has also tine assortment Ct FANCY
''P'H Nrn az fafaso', Fans, Pochoi Knives, Tszar-
Combs Brushes tc- icsethaf with al kird, Il, IA
i'NEhf winch lie "i sell as Ian they i, ohttn,
ii IN the mltkei '
AHlll3 tnI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
MEEN s GWArkIN.
Bs..g.S'Es -

400 HOGS, over months old-for which we win
.OOO pay 81 pen l01 H. gross
April 3 wlndl LANGuoRNE & Hunt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29

iuQt friend AMI o3edlcol servant.
+. Il. RENNHAAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-04-29
vs.. s.1-TEF 70,

JNlol r, WHEAT, FIhN SEED, BEESWAN GIN.
StNii, aud most every DESCRIPTION Of Country Produce
Tor Which the highest market iaie4 WI he gis m cash or
barter. J. r WILLIAMS
April 29-ts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
The Reign Corruption.

The ebay State" corresp ,ndent of the Boston
EmnncipatOr and Republican, in his last letter
from Washington, says:-
"Nobody here feels any any anxiety about a
war with Texas, and her Legislature convenes
to day only to aid in playing out the farce, the
cost of which to the other twenty nine States
will be about $IO,000000 as Texas will pay
but triaing part Of that sum- The day of cor.
ruptlon is upon US, and our institutions are to be
severely tried to test the strength, not of arms,
but of the money power.
The power of slavery has ruled the country
until the people of the free States have resolved
that it shall rule the country no longer, and now
system Of corruption is to be pushed, by which
the North shall be controlled by the money pow
erwer two thirds of which the North Itself mus
furnish. The $4,000 900 demanded by Texa
is the first card to be played in the great corrup
ton game, but what the next will be, time alon
can make certain; but one thing IS certlln, tn
Southern politicians know how to secure an
handle such cards.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

Government thus formed and not presenting
even sufficient evidence of its having the as
sent OF a majority of the people for whom it
was designed.
With view Of all these considerations, the
undersigned are constrained TO believe that the
Government could never be brought to admit a
State presenting itself Under such clrcumstan
ces, It It were not for the purpose of xcludtne
the people OF the savehodng States from alt
opportunity of settling with their properly III
that territory; because, to vote for bill passed
under such circumstances would be 10 agree to
a principle which may exclude forever here
after, as it does now, the State which we repre-
sent from all enjoyment of the common territory
of the Unlon--a principle which destroys the
equal rights of their constituents, the equality
of their States in confedeTacy, the equal dignity
of those hOm they represent, as men and as
citizens in the eye of the law, and their equal
title to the protection Of the government and
the constitutions; because all the propositions
have been rejected which have been made 10 OBJ
tain either recognition Of the rights of the
sluveholding States to a common enjoyment o.
al! the territory of the United States, or to O
fair division Of that territory between the slave
holding and non-slavchoIdmg States of the
Union, every effort having failed which has
been made to obtain fair division of the terri
tory proposed to be brought in as the State o
California
But lastly, we dissent from this bill, ant
solomnIy protest against its passage, because il
sanctoning measures so contrary to former pre-
cedents, TO obvious policy, 10 the spirit and in
terest OF the Constitution of the United States
for the purpose of excluding the slavehoIdins
States from the territory thus to be erected into
State this Government, in effect, declares
that the exclusion of Slavery from the territory
of the United States Is an object so high anc
important as to justify disregard, not only o.
al the principles of sound policy but also Of
IL, constitution itself. Against this conclusion
we must now and forever protest, as it is de
structiye Of the safety and liberties of those
whose rights have been committed to our care
fatal to the peace and equality of the States
which we represent, and must lead, if persisted
in, to the dissolution of that coniederacy in
which the slavehoding States have never sought
more than equality, aud in which they will moi
be content to remain with less.
]. NJ. Mason, r. NJ. 7. Hunter of Va; A
P. Butler R. B. Barnwell, s. c.; II. L. Turnoy
Tenn; Pierce Soule, In; Jefferson Davis
Miss; David R. Atchison, Mo-; Jackson Nor
ton D. L. Yuee, Florida.
Senate Chamber, August 10, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Gbr Nous Gleanrr.
Notes and Comments.

THE MONUMENT TO SILAs WRIGHT.-The
ceremonies of laying the cap-stone of this mon,
ument took place at Weybridgo, on Tuesday Of
this week-address by Hon, B. +. Butler; the
laying of the cap stone by Gen. Wool, Why
this honor of laying the cap stone of monu-
ment to one known to the public only as
statesman, was conferred on military man, Is
more than we know. Circumstances would seem
to point to Martin Van Buren, to have performed
tbe duties of this office. The relatives and old
friends of Mr.. Wright, however, had their rea-
sons. doubtless, for the selection they made
We have not received an account OF the pro-
ceedings, but the attendance OF Gen. Scout 'ne
Van Rurens and other noted men, which was
,ro,..;sed Mt the ceremonies OF completing 'hlS
deserved momento to Vermonts nooIest son.
,,rs, have made it an occasion OF no ordinary IN
terest.
CONFINEMENT AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
The animal commencement OF this lnst''u''o"
last week in connection with the Sem'-cen'e",
MOL celebration of her alumni, who, IN 'he Sn"P'
of Couoressmen, Presidents of Colleges, Doctors
of Divinity, and other magnates Oh Tue iu'"
came mastering, in scores, from nearly every
State in the Union, to nestle one moment ii'o''
..on0d their beloved Alma Mater. was the mos
interesting and brilliant affair, we will take taf
responsibility of saying, that ever 'ranSpi'eu Il
Vermont,
Where all the performances were SO unusual
" excellent as mere, it seems DELICATE ''o''
10 narticularize. Our unshed INK however
wonld CRY out against the non-user' II we 'ai'''
IN mention the strkingly original, mastery ah'
lust analysis of genius, by Rev. Truman NJ rOS'
of ST. Louis, which was delivered In the io'''' =
an Grafton before thu Philomathesean soclety'-
and which VIC must some day see in PRINT II We
have to get up plot to steal it from its gllte'
ou,bor-the beautiful outpourlng OF emo'oIh
and amenities by President Labaree, IN MS sd
utatorv to the in gathered alumni, the hne ant
discriminate delneatlons of the characters o
silas Wrght,-the great statesman, SyiVes'e
Torned. the Whitefeld of the West, and other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
General Dix,

In his Herkimer speech, states that the Ordl-
nance Of 1887, as first introduced by Jefferson
in 1884, comprehended the territory Then belonging
to South Carolina and G'org,a, nov forming The
States of alabama and Mississippi 1t tailed at
that time by one vote. When renewed in 1857
it was restricted to the territory Northwest Of
the Ohio, leaving the country west of Virginia
Georgia and North Carolina, and south of the
Ohio to be overrun with slavery. In that point
of view it would seem that the Ordinance was
itself compromise. -.anti Slavery BHgle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
The Elections,

The Democrats have carried North Carolina
by large majority.
The Wings have carried Kentucky by a d.
minshed majority.
Indiana has gone for the Democrats by a
large majority.
Missouri has gone for the Whigs-they have
probably carried four Congressional districts.
The Legislature will stand about 60 Whigs-32
Benton, and % anti Benton. Benton's enemies
have defeated and annihiated themseves.-E-
man. s. Rep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

OK HALL, Boston, stands unrivaled as a
clothing house, and is known throughout the
c'viliz d world as the place to buy ready made
clothing of every description. No stranger
should visit Boston without calling at this gigan-
tic clothing establishment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

GENERAL PnLow's ToAsT.-The Missouri
Compromise Line-We will shake hands with
our Northern brethren over it, but if they cross
beyond this, it will be- upon the points OF ouI
bavonets.--.N. o. Crescent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
CcDecta Carpenters Estate.

gESHE subscribers having been appointed by me Hon.
u Probate Cont for the District Of Lamolie, Commits
sidnsrs to receive, examine and adjust all cims and de-
mands of ali persons against the of CELEcTA CAR
rrNrER late Of Watervo, in said district deceased rep
resented insoven and the tern of six months from the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
pectve claims before Give notice, that we w attend
t1 the duties of appointment at the Union store in
Watrrve in said district the 22d day Of October and
Jannnry next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on each
said days.
L. G. PAGE lCoumi.siono,,
II A. FISK, ''''''''1'"''''
Naterviile August "a 1850, 3w35
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
4fl0rrtc0.

In Wilamstown. 25th inst, by Rev. h. w.
Thdyer, Mr.. ARA w. King of Calais to Miss
Mary G. Flint of W. o. The wedding loafls
acknowledge d.
Il. Calais, c5rh inst, by N. A. Chase, ESQ.,,
Mr. Geo Rich, to Miss Irena M. White, all Of
Calais.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

A YANKEE SoHooLMIsTREss.-AtB Bridge.
port, Conn, on Tuesday week, dog,
with the appearance of being mad, entered
sChotl-house. The schoolmistress, accor-
ding to the Bridgeport Standard, with great
presence ofmind, seized a pitcher filled
with water, and threw the contents upon him.
This set him into commissions, the scholars
had time to escape unframed, and the dog
was Immediately afterwards killed EUan.
gehst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

PROFESSOR WEBsTER-We are assured
says the N. Y. Tribune, upon good aulhori-
ty--one who PROPOSES 10 know-lhat Pro-
fessor Webster has made another and full
confession in which he admits the premcd-
tated murder of DR.. Parkman, thus faIsily-
ing his previous statements, This conies,
sion is in the hands of the authorities, but
will not be made public until after the
eXecution.-Ibid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
German anad French Cloths.

STORRS e LANGDON have gone more extensively
y than usual, into the Cothtr, and have just received
a prime Stock Of high finished GERMAN x FRENCH
BROADCLOTHS and DOE SKINS.
Montpelier, May Is, 1880. 50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
20 Tons of Goods,

bought at Fosters Aucon at sad sacrifice from Bos
ID ton cost just received, and viii be sold cheap enough
far cash STORRS & IANGCON.
May -, 1850. u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
Moreen Green.

STOPRS & LANGDON have the new Green for paint
= ing blinds decidedly the finest thing used, md at auu
one hafthe price Of PARIS Green. Samples Of the pain
ing can Ne at our Store
May 70, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29
PELEER, VERMONT, 1880
Black 4 CoHored silk slaawEs.

GTORRS & LANGDON have lately received large sup
Npy Of Black aud Cangeable CuoPcd silk Shaws which
will he sold lower than usual
May 80, 1850. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

The Century Question was decided up
on by Professor SIIiman, at the Alumni
dinner at Yale College. He said there
were present three men president Day
Prof. Kingsley and himself who had seen
the whole Of the half century pass while
acting their parts in the College. remem.
Der, said he, lying awake to listen to the
last knel ofthe 18th century mean the
3lst day of December, lSO0-not 1909
for never was fool enough to suppose that
90 make 100. -B0sf0n Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

These Indians PISS by the military stations
as IT the soldiers were ST. many cattle
they have stolen horses aud murdered cili-
zens almost in sight of the head quarters of
the Commanding General.
All the papers in Western Texas are fill
ed with accounts of Indian atrocities -
And while these go unpublished, the people
meet in masses, and pass resolutions to take
possession of New Mexico. We advise
our newly acquired sister to try her hand
at whipping the indians FIRST, aud after she
is through with that, then she will be better
prepared for her second expedition to San.
ia Fe.-NcV- Orleans Crescent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-08-29

20 A small sorreI mare belonging to
Mr.. Zimmerman of MnerSvlle, Pa, ran
away with small boy upon her back In
her course she came to a bridge, from
which IA section of the planks had been re.
moved, and cleared the space, twenty-eght
feet, single leap. A big lie or mighty
smart marc.-BCc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-18
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT
eWxprcspAY. Julv n

331 ffJottstt iritRR wv xDNDsDAY, July IL.
n The Secretary called the Heusfe - order, and
read . letter addressed 70 him by the lsle Vice
President, requesting him to present TO the Sem
ate the inclosed communication, which vss also
read. The communication to the Senate an
nounced that in consequence Of the death Of
Zachery Taylor, President Of the United States,
he Mr.. FillInore,) would not be able longer To
fulfil the duties Of the President Of the Senate,
aud suggesting that this notification might ena-
bic tho Senate to proceed more. promptly to the
election Of q [residing officer. -. ..,.s.
IA message was here received from the Pres
idedt.' twill be found in the Hooss proceed
|ihaBli1 10 i-sun afsi ~ ns14lise357 7'3i7s'tf
d ~. Webster submitted . resolution, providing
that the two Housesshould assemble in the Hall
lot the Hoose Of Representatives,, at IL o'clock,
to witness The administration of the oath to Nil
lard Fillmore, to enable bio, to exercise The
powers, and to discharRe the duties Of President
deuolved upon him by the death Of Zachary
Taylor, late President Of the United 1tases,
which ussadopted and ssatyop the sH6obs 'ol
REPRESENTATIVE from lpbsnss a'meBsga No.
received, announfipg The eoncpnsnce efaid
Ho9ss therein. Aesep4 Seple,, Qaviz of Mass,
and o pdervood. ven eppoHled 6 eoq .istse q
he psft oE The S4pste u dek viii (hs Ills con,
afsiee r. DE Hodss IS Wit qp6a fhe Pieeiidsps
|sf lUatts1 ElhtsG3s ~ ~ uitsfi(h
|6uo {1odn1l uDol3 oloood7 - 1n6:sths -
r - -, as.s1< z -ae7ua Isfsss 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-18

( The Coalitionists Gazing n.
p The vzsAds esheSs a. - Gs baf
entirely hls.rs Il - itsss - s the "a y
nsn: itjssss ksptle = 8 huk ~ tAes i
there in the positions u IA I'D jmeist should
warrant this Have they yielded anything ~
Free Soilism? Not whit Have they taken'
any new ground on that question which the Goa
litionists affect 10 regard - the one paramount
question-slayeY? None bur the broad deela-.
rations that snti 'slavefy d mol worthy Of being
the shibboleth Of any parts-aad pro-slsyeryism
is not an offence against the democratic creed.
The old liners have inst re-afirmed these things
strongly and plaiuIy yel the Pstrio, is apparent
Iy ready 10 fall upon i:sknees ard hupbly beg
for re-admission to the .dsuocntic nnka This
Is IN extraordinary exhibition Of humility in
the Patriot Whether ths iocofoco coaiitiouists
as body intend to let the coalition cave in, Of
The editor of the Patriot has personal reasons
Just now to be disafIecled with The bed-fsllows
he sought 50 esgerly on the 3Ist Of May, 1919,
remains to be seen. There are grounds, we sus-
pect, for either hypothesis, At any rate the an
nexed paragraph sustaius oDe-perhsps The re-
suit of the Washington County Coalition Con
vention susiains the other ispa h sed n
NJ Free Democratic County Conventions.
We understand that the, Free Democracy o.
WinJham County, pursuant TO previous notice.
assembled at Fayetteville, on "Wednesday, to IN
number of Is or 10 and adjourned sine due, with
out making aay hoininpticns! A committee wa.
appointed to hook sfief the interests e the party.
and make arrangements we presumed TO form
union with the old liners Braiiieboro' Eqgie.
In New York the free soilers have entirely
caved in, yield g every iota Of their "dis,incs-
i've principles" 10 the .OId Hunkefs." We
commend the following 10 anti-slavery coalition
lists. Let them read and digest: 9a aag
The .Nsw Fork Democracy. The Hunkers
have carried the day at the Z" Union Conversion"
in New York. The Wilmot Proviso rs thorough
Iy repudlated. The following j. an extract from
the address a.op,ed: s,1 i..it..s4ns
"The conclusions, then, to which the Conven-
ton have arrived on this al.absorbing subject
are 10 leave this iustitstion Of slavery to the
PEOPLE Of the States and Territories. They
should be the sole judges whether they will have
it or not, and 10 their viii We should all submit
Though the power OF Congress to legisla'e for
or against rs admission into the territories -
contruvcrtel question, yet, if il exists, we are
opposed to its exercise believing such exercise
ihexpedien,, and calculated to ALLEVIATE from US
our Southern brethren, weaken the bonds that
bind in one common brotherhood thirty indepen-
dert States, and might ultimately end IN the dis
solution Of the Uulon, and endanser the liberty
Of both races" mech .a.4sts ,
The address takes the same ground in refer
ence TO the District Of Columbia.
The address and the resolutions were adopted
by vote q 40 to 10. A motion to modify
them so % to be ter suit the Barnburners, vas
rejected By vote Of IL to 5. b5iiilf ff7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-18
The Plattsburgh Volunteers.

Ia the House, (Congress) on The 23d ult. Mr..
&C.,. ~ ,,,,'v n,e,,hs, from The third
m ~ ue "o'''s He'' IT.. ..s.,.
tice 10 the Vermont volunteers. The land bouu-
,v hill wa. under consideration, and the follow
: - s, 4.s.s
lug ocou'e'' -l....-.-..,.
Mr.. Meacham proposed the following amend
ment: a-ls ssasq ss,s tsSNA
" Provided, That the provisions OF this act
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-07-18

"No longer ago than last Thursday" says the
National Intelligencer. of "Wednesday, July TO-,
president Taylor was apparently in the full en-
joyment Of health and strength, participating in
the patriotic ceremonies Of our Nations Birth
day, ahd now he il numbered with the dead
He died last night with The eomposure which
conscious virue. forti.ode aud confidence in the
goodness of God can alone impar. In all this
wide land there is not a heart which honors the
nobfest attributes Of our nature truth, bravery,
humanity, pa,fictism-that will not throb with
pain and grief al this national bereavement.
- ~, "Hc WINS nabc gentleman: ,.,f---.., 4 ~
- The general voice
Sounds him for courtesy, behavior, truth, lifJ
And evcry fir demeanor a example.
. tii ifei'ri-s Of honor add his fame, q
-,tfs Who -~as hlmsslf honos 10 the titie.'"