davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17

tue COPY d Tacofi
IS Au.sr j. g. UUTCHINSt. = Register

IS Auest. J. q. IlJTCHtNSt-S $, Register.
STATE OF VERMONT, At Prohsts CYuIt holden al
District Of Rudolph, So Nest Randolph, within and
fer the District aforesaid, the eighth OF January,
A. ID. le5D:
A INSTRUMENT purPortins 70 be tho Last " ~ end
~ Testament Of feltiah Rogers late of r. sao9h n SAID
District, deceased, Cou for Pro-
bate, By Doct Waiter Carpenter, the Executor therein
sd-fheetore IS ordered by said public
tee be all concerned therein, appear be-
fore said Court thereof be held the Regis
tsrs Ocs 10 NesRandolph- the th DAY Of January A
d. 1850, aud the probate Of SAID WI. and
Their ordered that this order be published three Ks
cessvely the Waterman and State Journal, newspaper
printed Montpsef, this State, the last Of which shall
Given under my hand the Probate Ofe. West Ran
dolph this 9Th day Of January, A. d. l-50.
- J. b. HUTCHINSON, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
GROCERIES.

good assortment aiwly- on hfnd.
Tens. Toha.c" Specs, BrooH 4l Ciu-i'i sugars, Sale
r.tu-, M-s--s, A-sa.s Starch, >v-. i-,ss, L-la O
g.. -i-o
4UaEk's ISLAND Salty the load OF otherwise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
Administrators Auctien Sale.

WILL be sold Public Auction the premises the
w 3rst dsv Of January \. d. 1850 o'clock P NJ
all the land belonging the estate of LERAH HILLS
hat lies south OF turnpike MG4e,a supposed to be
four i've aces.
LORENZO d. HILLS, Administrator.
- OF 1e-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17

STATE OF VLEAONT,i IN Probate Coust hodeu
Rando' ph District, CAeisea with.a aud sad
District, the 3l-t dsy OF December 4. D. i1i5.
NJ Rs. NEI-LA JJbkiNS. eNccutrix o. She l1st VIII
w Testament o. Samuel Judkiu-, late ut Ofaag-.
sad district deccsed, presents her admin
Tor settle ~ her it ordered tn. te BE-
the t5ursh Tuesday January the Pro-
bate orce ~ 4sLIn said district, f'r eSanua ln
and allowance Gad that all concerned be urned hereof by
the publication II hss order the Na'clnan and state
Journal. priuud Montpelier, this Satehfce ~oaA-
eesses be THAI thes ,ald Al said
time ana place, I! they cause, object hefSto-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
Israel Woods Estate.

THE Subscribers having been aproired By the Houorabe
L P,o,ate Coud for the District of Washington,
receive examine and ADJUST ell claims and de-
mands of all persons agl'nt the slate OF Israel Wood late
OF barre in said district deceased. ed nsvent
an the term moni from the 81 DAY of January, 1850
allowed hy said the creditors OF slId deceased
exhibit aud prove their respective claims before u-Do
give that will attend 10 the aies Of our appoint
IN, Mt at the dwelling house of wdaN JnHna Wood IN Bar
re IN District. the l2h day G.; March aal ls day n
July, ct O'Clock afternoon on cacn OF SID dlss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
CLOTHING.
Ii the Head Oh State street.

Aaothef ig~ 10. received this week at tie HEAD OF
81 ATE ST.. where may be iould In. la and
10; of Cntin. be found State. aud
iv~er Persons about masking then Sail and Wu
purchases wi 6ui It for then interests with
call determined TO Keep Nrl-eafn,d
putaton of the Onsinai Clothing store.
Dec Is C23 II. :. LOOMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
Domestic Goods,

i--vY ana Fine Brown Sh-ttiue-,
b'raca'1 DO.
r. .ua u-ili0s-, T'eaas-, ~'rp-s, peain-, Wesir,,
T~,ug, - .s, -s-s, B-l.as, Fiau4es aler s.i-is,
ia- Df-wei-, A.. &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-01-17
THE FOLLOWING
COM LETTER


EFFICACY OF DR.. CDRbETI'S HIGHLY CONCEN
TEATED SYRUP OF SARSAPABt IA,
frcai c. f Mools Lsq tar mliy years Isfnoi ~
and Superintendent Of tie ell Dickinson r. ntiug ONCE,
1 - ~. ..-. l. L.. Il L. ..-..
The southern press., 1850-10-04

N5@ Mr.. James first lecture in Boston, last
week, was only attended by thirty persons. A
display Of fireworks presented greater attractions
to the modern .3tteniaas. He stated, however,
that he preferred to speak to the few and wor-
thy, than 10 the many and unworthy" We think
1t was cruel III Mr. James to speak so conemptu-
ously of The eminent Hf,eratenrs Of Boston, He
took occasion, also. to correct an error circulated
extensively by the press, IN reference the course
OF lectures which lie designed delivering lie de-
med that they had been previously delivered in
England, and SAID thar, though written several
years ago, they had been retained expressly for
America. How could Athens be so uperaefu:-
Richnond Ehig
The southern press., 1850-10-04

PROCLAMATION OF Gov TowNs.--We present
in this paper, the proclamation of Governor
Towns, appointing Monday, the twenty-ffth day
of November, as the time for holding election
of delegates, and Tuesday, the tenth of Decem-
Der, H. day for the meeting OF the Conyen-
ton. The proclamation is issued in compliance
with the action of the last Legislature in adopting
which the vote was almost unanimous. Its posi-
tons are moderate, but decided-the language
calm, but firm. Governor Towns has met his
responsibilities untnchingly, and now it rests
with the peoDle Of Georgia to do their duty, by
sending thelI abest and best men as delegates to
the Conventon.-C Cherokee (Gal .1drocate.
The southern press., 1850-10-04

IS- A paragraph has been extensively copied
INTO the newspapers, 'u which it is stated that
there were reasons for suspec,ing poisoning in the
cases of sudden death at Eu,aw, Greene county,
Ala5ama, of Colonel Alexander Graham and Mr.
II. NJ. Judge, prominent citizens OF that county
a card has since been published, gned bytwenty-
eight of the most prominent citizens of the county
pronouncing the report to be "whoily preposter-
Gus" and unsupported by the least shadow OF
evidence ~
The southern press., 1850-10-04

General Cass is said to have visited Tammarv
Hall on Wednesday, by invitation of the General
COMMITTEE. He was addressed by Mike Walsh
on behnlfo Of the company, and replied to him in a
speech OF some minutes. Mr.. Rynders was pre
sent ana active, but neither Sickels nor Brady
had any thing to say; the reason given to ms ven,
that It was Walsh's affair, and they would not
NEEDLE with it.--.N Y. Pcpt~
The southern press., 1850-10-04

istsIos hiNe RE-NoMrNATED.--It is our pleas
ant duty TO announce the unanimous re-nominn,;o,
OF me hon. Preston King, to Congress, by the
ueegates OF 'he congressional district in which he
The southern press., 1850-10-04
- ~ IN
J JEFFERSON DAVIS
JOHN n or ApEr

Committee Of The Senate on Public Buildings.
SEsArE CHAMBER, 30th September, 1859.
N. u. The several daily papers published at
Washington viii please insert the above daily for
two weeks, and send their accounts to the Secre
tary of the Senate octI
The southern press., 1850-10-04

CALLFoR THE WING CONVENTION. Whig.
of the State Of New York who desire TO MAINTAIN
their connection with The Wing party of the Uni
ted States, and who are opposed to the action o
the convention recently held in Syracuse, in con
demnng the course of President Fillmore and his
Cabinet, and IN seking to renew agitation on ths
subject OF slavery, are requested to elect delegates
for State convention to be held in Utica on the
nth day of October inst. Each county will send
as many delegates it is entitled to elect members
ofAssembly.
COMMITTEE.
William Duer, Francis Granger,
William C. Hasb,ouck, Danl T. Ullmann,
John /. Bush.
The southern press., 1850-10-04
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

-
DAILY, $40 %
TRI. WEEKLY. 90
WEEKLY, 90
The southern press., 1850-10-04

ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL
IL The Committee on Public Buildings Of the
Senate, having been authorized by resolution of
that body, TO invite plans accompanied by esti-
mates for the extension of the Capitol and to al-
low premium Of five hundred dollars for The
plan which may be adopted by the Committees on
Public Buildings of the two Houses of Congress. +"
accordingly inyite-such plans and estimates, to be
delivered TO the Secretary of the Senate on or be,
iGe the FIRST day of December next.
1T is required that these plans and estimates
shall provide for the extension of the Capitol,
either by additional wings, to be placed on the
north and south of the present building, or by the
erection OF separate and distinct building, thin
ths enclosure 10 the east of the building.
The committee DO not desire 10 prescribe anv
condition, that may restrain the free exercise of
architectural taste aud judgment, but they would
have such rei.rcnce to and correspondence with
the present building to preserve the general
symmetry of the entire structure, when complete.
Although but one plan can be adopted, the COM
mittee reserve themselves the right to form such
plan by the adoption of parts of different plans
submitted, should such course be found necessary; IN
which event, the committee also reserve 10 them
selves the right to divide apportion, according
to their own judgment, the amount of premium To-
be awarded tor the whole, to those whose mans
may in part be adopted, according to the relative
importance and merit of each part adopted
r, Nj. +. HUNTER.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
JOHN II. CLARKE,
Committee of The Senate mn p,bEc R,JJ;,-.
The southern press., 1850-10-04


causes, tits the solemn duty of Congress to extend
the Jetiersonan ordinances over those Territories
on the first indication that slavery or involuntary
servude is likely to be introduced into the Terri
tories.
Any one at all convsrsant with public events
VIII at once Understand hat are the embarrassing
questions alluded TO in the 7th resolution of Mr.
Cornwel, and the Sth resolution OF the committee
Reference is had to the bills for establishing terri
toral governments in New Mexico and Utah, and
the bill for the settlement of the boundary OF
Texas, ard especially TO the latter measure. The
President of the United States recommended the
settlement of the controversy relating To the boun-
dary of Texas by hxlng line by agreement of
the parties, and allowing an equivalent in money
TO Texas for the territory TO Which she sur
rendered her claim. Thirteen Whig representa-
tves from the State of New York voted for n bill
framed ~ accordance with the policy of the Pres
laent' lhe wing senator and sixteen Wing rep
resehtatives from New York voted against that
Dill In the opinion of the undersigned, tue Pres
ident, The thirteen Wing representatives who sup
Portea MN were right, and the senator and the
sixteen Wing representatives who voted agains:
the recommendation OF the President were wrong
Nevertheless, they were willing either to omit
reference to the question entirely, or ii it were re-
ierred to, 10 accord purity of motive 10 all. with
out passing Judgment on the merits of the ques-
uon' Ihis Is what was done by the committee
IN thelr 9th resolution, and the spontaneous, un-
olassed sense OF the convention as to the ustness
ana fairness of that course was displayed i'm
marked manner, for 1t was received I'm the lam
guase OF the reporter) with prolonged and deep
enIng applause which fairly shook the reporters
table. But with this the majority or rather those
who oedrected The majority, were not satisfied
lhey were wiling to- allow honesty of purpose to
others-but they INSISTED upon distinct approval
OF the course OF Mr.. Seward, and consequent
eensure OF those who differed from him.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
TeIesraphic summary.

The Senate refused, yesterday, by very em-
,hatie vote TO take up the bill granting reciprocal
tres trade with Canada, only fourteen members
voting in the affirmative II was unwise step
for the friends Of that measure to move TO take 1t
up al this juncture, when but few days OF the
session remain, within which great deal of bus-
ness of more direct interest to the country has to
be attended to- 1t would have been much better
10 have permitted it 10 go over TO the next session.
when there will be more time to attend to it. The
refusal to take it up, however, must hot be looked
upon in the lie of opposition for il Is highly pro-
bahle that it will yet be passed.
Benicea in California, it seems, has been made,
by the Senate, the principal port OF entry, to the
exclusion Of San Francisco, Sacramento City, and
other places. This is rather d curious proceeding;
but we shall refrain from commenting upon at pre-
cent, further than saying thatit might reasonably
be supposed if any place was entitled TO that honor,
il would he San Francisco. We perceive that the
Senate has agreed TO meet, during the remainder of
the session, at 10 A. M. This is good move
mtnt and we hope there viii be no unnecessary
delay nteTpCsed in the transaction OF the business
yet remaining before Congress.
The House was engaged all day with the con-
sideraton Of the Navy Appropriation bill. The
appropriation for the mail steamship service meets
with some opposition but We have no doubt that it
will be concuned in.
II seems that Iunors have reached the govern
nsEt at Washington of another intended descent
upon Cuba and that, in order to maintain the
neutrality Of the United States, several vessels
of war have been ordered TO the coast OF that
islapd We are under the impression that the
cabinet have discovered mlre's nest n this
matter We shall see, however, all about it
shortly.
The Sultan Of Turkey, we learn, has offered to
send Kos, uh and his companions to England, pro-
vided the United States government will convey
them from there 10 this country, and that the sub
jcct will be taken up in few days by Congress
II would speak volumes in favor of the United
States if We could carry out the Sultan's humane
project.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
Theatrical and Musical.

BowrRv TnEArRE-This evening The Stranger" will
i%Sk as ne sfsnsor, and Mrs waliask Mrs Has with
ali the other characters by the excellent stock company
BRoApwAy THrArRr.-This beautiful establishment.
crowded last evening to Mr. Collins en- the oeason Of
IN wnish Mr. Collins SUSTAINED the oha o Ds
md an Ir.,h senteman in capital ty and Mr. bbot
Alice May very yeeitsb The next in suggestion the
has equal his Of the cSarseter sSs TSh IN
the @ ,s se oo sung three % ,opf which
kaeiree given with such arch expression thas
in the most evthuaso beautiful bouqrets
were rown to him from the private e9Ae The eOnc!atng
osr opinion Callsshan had better
tysry He now he popular ri:s comedian Of
che day Tonisht fair Yin presented which, doubt
Nrmo's GARDrN.-Ths beautiful house was crowded last
M srsy the 5 *
satisiaetion and dsgh. trenendou. biz i aanSgnced
director and the Rsve family ormers his house will
be t1o small for the numerous admirers Of ehase and
nvnross T,,FArPEThs entertainments. this evening"
msSe ebarac.sr Of Farmer AsEdsd The other chsrao-
are tbs Of nisk %sstsS Bisass Mrs Rasse a
in piece by all the characters Miss Walters will
r. pS m Ss Pay with m TN sT yS; ,s saS Of
"she Come in which Burton and Johnson figure cOnspi
cuously.
NATIONAL TEr,rRE-This establishment is closed until
xondsy evening chen we are informed it will open under
OLYMPIC THrArRTThe manager OF this establishment 10
that 1T sha 30 ahead by giving the best enter
tlinmcnts.
AsroR PLACE OPERA HorsE.-on Monday evening this
beautiful theatre vii be opened by Max Maetlk with the
splendid French ballet troupe ana an excellent vaudeville
Company
CnRrsrys oFrRA HorsE-Its scarcely necessary to say
20 this establishment, than merely to
nounee that Chrys band perform this evening, They have
now become such established fsvontes that the Hall is
crowded to suhocstion every night.
ANrRIcAS NusrrM.-This establishment seems to keep
With Castle Garden IL is crowded evening
Barnum 10 in the full tide of as everything he
undertakes to prosper The Drunkard great
h and is With much enthusiasm the day
IL was first produced.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21

FoRRESr AND Wills CAsE-CURiovs TRIAL ~
fAsmoSABLE SocmTY.-The proceedings before
the Superior Court Of this city promise some very
rieh deyelopements. Forrest, It appears, charges
Willis and the Home Journal with introducing into
republican American Gociety improper IDEAS, GUS
toms, and manners, from foreign countries-and by
such arts and address" making misery for man
hind. Willis, on the other hand, contends that all
be has done is strictly fashionable and in conform
iiy with the established conventions Of society.
The question, therefore, is whether Willis and
the Home Journal are creating arevolution in man
ners and morals thro sghout society. by introducing
the blessed Blessington creed among the fashiona-
bic people Of New York. This is a very interest
INC point for the denizens Of the upper part Of the
metropolis. To decide Bpon what is bon ton, vii.
liz will be obliged TO procure aihdaviis, we sup
pote, from large number Of our most distinguish
ed fashonables, in which, with elegant formalty,
the true hours for making calls, the time it should
take to empty a bottle Of wine, or to make visit
Of ceremony, or to hold t,tcd-ftte, will be set
dews with scrupulous exacuiude to the las, edi-
hon of Court Etiquette" Thus this beautiful
question will inspire a profound spirit Of inyestga.
non, bscavse on the legal decision will depend
hereafter the am, sements which give life 20 fash.
ionable cotercs. We shall soon know whether OF
not polkas are just the thing, or masked balls al
Newport and in private houses quite ~ TO the
mark of refined manners. The subject is really o.
the deepest moment-ani every moment makes 4
DEEPER Go ahead.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
Important News from Califorais-CrisIs and
CatastIoI he In Land spec uiations.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Philadelphia
from Chagres at this port, we were enabled TO
issue an extra at five O'Clock yesterday, the can
tents OF vi hich created unusual excitement through
out the metropolis
This arrival pus Us 10 pos ession Of intelligence
,wo weeks later from California. The Philadelphia
has brought about q million dollars worth of gold,
and other steamers had brought down to Panama
over million more in gold dust, which will come
forward in a few days. This intelligence will he
received with great satisfaction, and has already
given much pleasure TO those who have been
anxious to receive remittdnces. The delight
however caused by such plees tidings, is mate
rally slloyed by the very painful apprehensions
which exist with respecI the riot in Sacramento
City, end probably its entire destruction. We
long ago predicted that the frauds in land
titles would result ia serious troubles, and the
event has now established our anticipahons by
a most fesTfal and frehtfu reality. The dark
ncfs ofth storm has long lowered over the terri
tory recently occupied, and the terrific ouiburst
establishes the fact that some unusual and often
siye conduct must have led TO such violent actions
The squatters have cause, no doubt, for serious
complaints against those who hold the land with
out proper titles, though 1t is TO be regretted that
they shsul3 have proceeded so far as to destroy
the lives Of valuable citizens, and to de molsh a
city reared at so great expense Of toll and trea
sure We shall awai, further advices with the Ut
most anxiety, that We may be able better to judge
Of this extraordinary crisis and catastrophe The
riopPsee ofpayment by an emaent house in Sacra-
mento City dwindles into the smallest possible inn
portance, in view Of the sanguinary and destructive
acts of which We have learned as yet only the bare
outlines
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
Movements OF Distingui.hed People.

Hon. n X. HALL, Postmaster General, left this city
yesterday, on his return to Washington from a visit
to his home in Buffalo
We understand that Judge Hall has during his sb-
sence from the Department fully improved every op
portunity Of becoming acquainted by personal obser
vation, with the practical workings OF the machinery
OF the post once system, which is after ALL highly
sentisl, In view Of enlightened and successful ad-
ministration of the affairs Of that important depart
ment of the government The Buffalo aud New
York post Office both constituting, should think,
capital points Of observation thoroughly inspect
ed by him and the probable effects of proposed
and measures Of reform discussed and considered
with the deputy postmastsrs and their assistants.
These, and other similar signs, indicate that Judge
Hall will make of the most devoted aud successful
officers at the head of the Post ONCE Department
Major Gen. JohnE Wool Lieut.. Tallmadge, U. s. A (;
Judge Meredith and Lieut.. Col. Hay, Canada are in
Boston.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21

THr NIcARAorA TREATY BEFORE uiE SENArE.-
We esteem itrropcr to say that the ypost by Mr..
Squicr, Of English operations in Washington in
reference to Nicaragua, sc, which APPEARED in
our columns yesterday morning, was not furnish
ed for public alton by Mr.. Foote, to whom it was
addressed, but by gentleman who knows what
he is about, and who is perfectly prepared to take
ell responsibilities. lie has more facts, much Of
the " same sort which shall come out as occa-
sien reqsires. "Nops rurous," as Father Richie
once remarked
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
InsIlRANCEH.

A pERIcAE LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. OosPANr
n 81 Indians-CApsi tat al Paid in, steel holders
indviduaiiy liable Directo-s-Hon. Joseph q. Bcpnan
Hos Thomss Bshsr pr. Hiram Decker issse Mass, SEE.
Abrabsm smith, Tsa Ron Atner Elks John viss Esa.
George ID. Hay. Fsl., Alvir W. Tracy, Esq,
BON. JOsnPH q. BOWMAN. President
yopr O. ErLsy, sscrstarr.
VS. BrFrvu, Trv,ursT President of the trsueh of the
state Bank e fndisrs
Refersress-wrsow. Lsnisr c. hanhsrs wall street;
Charles Lsrt eoach rrcrretor; Fv.n Griths Co.
Ccertits eF n r. Drase. ksl, igl Front street John
williams isi Chryste Veterinary sarssoas Chsrisc
wootins, fnspsctor Fs~er hsKtnss, General Assnts
rsv rors snd He~ Jersey. ~ w. street Ns~ yart.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
INTER ESTING LOCAL NEWS,
&c, &c.

The wrrKLY HERALD will be published between nine
and ten o'clock this morning. 1t viii be very In
will embrace the proceedings as far as taken, in the
Forrest divorce case; the adsvs In ths torpedo mys
terry the trial of the Drurys &C. sc 1t will also
tain the recent important from California, the
doings In Washington, &c., &C. Single copies in
Nrappers, tixpepce.
The New York herald., 1850-09-21
ExpR Ess AeEScrEs.


a. TREGORN's CALIFORNIA PACKAGE ExrRESS PER
VI steamer Crefceut Ctv fth Stptemherrh. sabscrih
wl dssratCh special Esrress above ssssuser
In charge q compstent messenger vto will suycntent
The transp1rauon of ttc Fcots the tshuus. aut
their teshInsnt a. fanana, sud sceeu pany them W.
~ they ar fCDvtrtd in charge Of joseph
- Snn FraNftfco Who hiss facy hand ther
cdate delivery o. te cenaEuect ia san Fraecsco and
various rartt cf taora. TIE "a this Line
sre rres az eelay csn oceur ihat be rrevdst
aanf IeIcfls received unu the moralr % the day ei
sailrg snd letters unfu fi-2 Packages and heavy
freight must be delivered 81 our oce rr5r the dAy %
skilrg
THOMPSON HITCB COCK. Matarers ana Arens.
lo ItsIl street. corner Of y al street.
Srrsrs ~ y ESr5ss ircur nsitt er trosbis
reasonable.
FNAYLOk ASD DB BaCFRE FuRwAKDIFa ann
lomHifsia sfrhnrta Charres n. G.. We rev fre-
larei 70 forward al Eootf car hsvng fre ghb
araught bgas vh fnss ubssr sever sutahe for hs
yeysnce o r.sten snd fresht We have sse mtts sr
r.lssmsnts vth Ranes Co, ,r.rsyorts,ien s.ns, ~
gona ana Nfueea that there will D. dssy th
bthmut NIX. TAYLOR late of B.lttwore-
a.. T. " De BAVfRk, bie of Nsv Orissme.
hstersnce IN kew York a. Howard sons, "a nrcedwsrs
ovr AfYts are Hsss g. Beaver street cerwtns, Rre.
ssss. Csss,rnsN