davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15

EDWARD r. STANLEY os4EA ,s.6 Coy C. ooqTT,
Dec. i. 1850. C0operhuy
DAVID BAILEY & { A Il this term of this CouTt,
JOHN LOCK, TRusrEE. J IA Edward r. Stanley, of
Chichester in the County of Merrimac and State of New
Hampshire, commenced his action of covenant broken,
against David Bailey Of Albany, in Orleans County, stat
ing that the de the 25th day of August A. D. 1919,
by his deed of that date, signed sealed, delivered, ac
knowedged and recorded in due form of law In consd-
Grafton of Two hundred dollars barganed and sold the
p the following described piece parcel Of land, viz
the North halt of lot No. T. in the first division or range in
the the town of LOWELL in Vermont upon the East side of
said own,and that the said David Bailey, by the same
deed covenanted with the p that al the time of hnseal
lug the aforesaid deed he well seized of the premises
in fee simple, and that the premises free from all and
every incnmberanCe and that he would warrant and de
fend the said premises the pf against all lawful claims
whatsOever and avering that the said Bailey was not
seized in fee of tho PREMISES and that he had no authority
to sell and convey aud that the said de had broken MS
covenants, demanding in damages four hundred donTs-
And appearing that the said David Bailey had bee
personally notified Of the pendeney of said suit, II Is ~
dered by the Court here that the substance OF said decar
alton be published three weeks successfully In the "Green
Mountain Freeman - a newspaper printed at Montpelier,
In Washington Coumy,-the last OF which puDncalon 70
be three weeks before the next term OF TINS Cour
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to the SAID DaVid
Bailey appear the term Of this Court, ana an
swer to this action.
HUBBARD HASTINGS, Clerk
! ITosburgh, May ], 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Nathan T. Sargent's Estate.

TWNHE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon
omble Probate Court fer the District of Washington,
Commissioners, receive examine, and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the of Nathan F.
Sargent late of Northfed in said District, deceased rep
resented nsolvent and the term Of six months from the
first day Of may 1885, allowed by said Court to the credi-
tors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-Do give notice that will attend 10 the
duties of our appointment at the dwelling house Of Oliver
G. Leonard in Nonhfeld in said district on the 2Sth day
Of June and 25h day of October at O'Clock A. M on
each of said days. -
OLIVER G. LEONARD, Commits
oO3w ZENAS GLAHIER, sioners
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISCRETION.

WHEREAS, my wife, Harriet A. Conant, has left my
w bed and board, without my knowledge or cons ent,
and without any just cause provocaOn-l hereby for
bid all persons to harbOr trust her on my account as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date
BENJ F. CONANT.
Barre, VI, May a, 1851. 2O:3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Philemon IL. EuCe'S Estate,

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District of Lamoille Commits.
siones to receive, examine and adjust all claims and de
mands of all persons against the estate OFF D. LUCE late
of Stowe in said District deceased represented nsOven,
and the term of months from the first day of April,
1851 being allowed by said court to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit and prove their respective claims be
fore Give notice that will attend to the duties of
appointment at the dwelling house Of Samuel Barnes
in SOwe in sand district the last Tuesday of June and
September next at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon on each
said days NATHAN FOSTER Commissioners.
JOHN ROBINsoN.s '''''"'''''i''''
StOwe April 30, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
70 Northern AgricnlturalislS,
Further Notice.

Resides NV wish to procure good practical ag-
rculturalists to purchase portion OF my Yalua-
ble tract of land on Rock River, OF which
gaye notice in my former advertisement, l here
55v make my further desire known at this time,
to engage . a GOOD, industrious and practical far
mer, with wife experienced in her department
to ,- take charge Of and carry on the portion OF
NV lands which have under cultivation, on
s6ares.-I fudng all teams, tools, &C, and CIV
ina him half of ALT Agricultural products, and
one third of the profits of the stock, the origma
number beng kept good. l will also lind
comforIable house for the family, who will be
furnished with provisions and fuel from the farm
and be expected to board the hands, | paying
in proportion. Application must be made soon.
JOHN SEILLABER.
Dixon, Ill.,, March Is, 1881.
NIB. The price ofmy lands for sale will
yorv from six to ten dollars per acre, according
to location with reference to timber land and
the streams. would prefer selling in tracts
Of GOO acres, but would sell in those Of 300
acres, but not less this however might be done
BY the clubbing Of different persons. Terms of
payment--one fourth down, and the rest in one,
two, three, and four years Us,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Liberation.

hereby certify that have this day given my son Isaac
NJ Ill., his time during the remainder Of his minority and
shall neither claim his earnings be accountable for his
contracts after this date. NATHAN HILL.
Waterbury, April 10, 1851. l8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Copartnership Notice,

.-,uE Subscriber has received Mr. Simeon Lyman as
"nortner--under the name and hm ot LYMAN
KING for the purpose OF doing genefa molCa"'le 'u''
macs nj the old stand Of .r,,,,, ,,,,yc
Montpelier, April II, lsoi' - hANNEi N'N"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Liberafisa

n HAVE this day given my son, kSh A. GoIdsbury
Il his time during the remainder OF his minority, and
shall not claim his earnings, pay any debts Of hi
contracting after this date. LORlN GOLDSBURRY.
Attest, o. WooD,
Barre, April %, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15

Great Bargains In Bonnets and
Ribbons, at
KEITH & BARKER's.
New Styles rtceiOcd eoery a0cek.
Bird Cages, Hemp and Canary
seed, at
KEITH & BARKERs.
GrindstOnes, Arbors, and Rollers,
at KEITH G. BBRKERs.
Keith & Barker, Agents for Mar
pvia Cottou VnFn TviD AfoUI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
ROmnetS at Wholesale

Merchants that want TO buy Bonnets in Montpelier at
Manufacturers Prices find from 600 to 700 to select
from at the Peoples Store We receive every week. We
feel certain that low prices and large quantity will
sure large sale. lNhds of Millinery Goods cheap.
April 20. IS LYMAN &c KING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15
Notice !


Having sold out my stock and tools to my SON. William
d. CALDWELL who will carry on the business at me oi9
stand to the acceptance he hopes Of customers old ana
ne,y would give notice that settlement with all those
with whom | have unsettled accounts would now DC
desirable which be made at the shop where sha III
present as usual be found -,.D,,,D,,
Montpeer April, 1851, a. d. IL. Jaw Eli"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-05-15

market their produce, once related to us the fol.
lowing characteristic anecdOte, which we give in
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
COUNTY DEBTS.

Another thing that great noise is made
about, is that the New Constitution pre-
vents a county from running in debt for a
railroad 10 benefit merchants in Baltimore
Philadelphia, Cincinnati and ST Louis
This is one Of the strongest reasons we
have for supporting it. We know the
facilities with which communities can be
induced to run in debt, and we also know
how difficult 1t is to pay these debts
Let commerce groove out her own chan
nels. She has always done so, and will
continue 10 do SO, whenever il will PAY.
If it will not pay, why should the bonds
of the farmers Of Meigs county be sold
in New York for rs cents on the dollar,
at 6 per cent. interest, TO build road for
the benefit Of importing merchants and
produce dealers in other sections Of tho
United States. Yet this wholesome pro-
vision is to be made the special object of
attack. We cannot bring our mind to
reject an instrument which contains such
wholesome provisions, on mere party
gounds, or from party consid eralions OF
any kind; aud we hope every man will
make up his mind on The same independ-
ent basis, whether he says yea or nay
Meigs Co. Telegraph, (Whig.) aai s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

25 PER CENT. AS long as the Ohio
Banks are making 25 per cent, upon the
productive industry Of the Safe, they will
not blow up. Banks never break SO long
as il is for their interest 10 keep afoat.-
The average dividends of Banks prior to
the general break up in, 1887, amounted
to 80 or 40 per cent. Then, as now,
they became reckless, and aspired to un-
divided empire. They had control Of the
pursc--and increased or diminished the
measure of value as suited their inter-
ests or their caprices; but this was moi
enough for their ambition. They MUST
CONTROL THE GOVERNMENT. SNAKE or
break" conqueror die"--were their
notices; and :heir avarice and unholy am
ition"o'erleaped itself and fell on 'tother
side" The Bank power is re.organiz ed
in all IFS original strength, and is perfor-
ming its destined and oft-trodden cycle.
Constitutions and laws must be made "by
and with their consent" or, as a noted
whig leader says, they will "rebel." There
is yet, we trust, enough Of public virtue
and int diligence 10 maintain the dignity
and supremacy of Government Of the
People. e.-Ashtand Union. r,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL
9iA iai ASSEMBLY. W.
I -IILEg Sr III .nr1is Monday. Nav 10. II


( In the Assembly, to-day,a communi-
cation was lbmitted touching the cor.
respondence between the General As
sociation O! Massachusetts relative to the
action Of the latter upon the subject OF
Slavery; it was referred 10 the. appro-a
pirate committee. A memorial was pre-
sented from the Synob Of New Jersey,
requesting the formation Of bureau in
connexion with the Board Of Foreign
Missions TO conduct the Missions TO the
Papal lands, which was referred to a
Special Committee. The report Of the
Board Of Foreign Missions was read by
DR.. Lowrie, who addressed the Assembly
at length upon the subject. The-ques.
ton of the selection of The place for the
next meeting of the Assembly was then
taken up, DR.. A. w. Leland Of South
Carolina, nominated Charleston. He did
not believe any course or subject now IN
agitation or contemplated, would prevent
the meeting Of the Assembly next year
in Charleston. Mr.. Wilson Of South
Carolina, also favored Charleston. He
denounced The late Charleston Conven-
tion, as irresponsible and chimerical -
He did not for moment anticipate that
Charleston would be out Of the Union
next year. After lengthy discussion,
Charleston was selected BY aiarge ma
jonty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

The Cosr. The President Judges Of
The Courts Of Common Pleas now exist
ing are twenty, Ofihe Superior Courts
here are three, There are four supreme
Judges. In all 81. Added 10 this are
264 associate Judges. The new Consti-
luton provides for ~ President Judges,
Eve Supreme Judges, and SO Probate
Judges, Making 1859 less judges under
the new Constitution. The latest hum
bug is that the Judicial system under the
new Constitution could bo shown TO be
the most expensive If the parties had
time and opportunity. OF course they
will never have either for ,ha. feat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
se8,439

n t-f al HH VI
Added TO these seven Districts, having
an aggregate population Of 36S, ,4S9, arc
the names Of six Wing Districts having d
population Of 7O,Ss3, TO show s'that Il
requires 2,o44 greater population TO elect
six Senators in certain Disyicts than il
does seven in others.p
The object of all this is 10 leave
the impression that the apportionment
fayors the Democratic party in the seven
smaller Districts, and that this is done at
the expense Of the Wing party. Now
this is not true. tits deception. But
let us show how the trick is done: 1t is
by taking the largest Wing Districts 10
the appor,ionment and contrasting them
with the smallest Democratic Districts,
designing that it shall be understood
that the disparity 10 similar throughout.
But what will our readers think when we
point out 10 them seven Wing Districts
containing less aggregate population
than those seven Democratic Districts
complained Of? Will they not believe
the author Of this nameless address falsi.
fies the truth designedly? Here is the
proof: sa4iRf s'fa2E ~.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, June 8.

The Savannah Republican, received
tonight, says the nomination Of Gov.
Mcdowell for Governor by the Southern
Rights Convention, presents distinctly
the question Of Union or Secession, and
it does not fear the result.
Spanish letters received at Savannah,
from Havana, say the cry ofliberty was TO
be raised throughout the Island ON the
25th of June.
The Southern papers complain Of the
backward condition of the Cotton crop.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
From the Salem Homestead JournaI.
NEW CONSTITUTION. "a.

The idea ofrejecting tho new Consii-
luton because il is not PERFECT in oil lis
features, is, TO us, ebsurd. II We were:
10 adopt the plan ofrejecting every new
law or constitution because II does not
meet our own individual views in every
we may as we'll at once aban-
don all idea Of ever effect;ng any reform
or advancement hereafter, either in Con-
stitution or law. PERFEcrIoNir in any thing
need moi be looked for or expected, either
in The present or future; il is one OF the
moral impossibiliiies. We can only labor
to adpance towards perieclion--and we
may continually progress, but we can
never arrive TO that slate which will
admit Of no further improvement.
Candid men Of all parties, we believe,
will admit that the new Constitution is
better than The old one that it contains
several reform features in it,--and none
that ere more Objectionable than are con-
tanned in the old one. The question 10
be decided at the June election, is not
whether we will accept the new Cons'i-
tuition or another one that is perfect; but
the plain, practical question involved in
that election will be, ,Oiu pe accept the
nep Constitution or retain the old one?-
If we reject the new, If course we retain
the old one, which all admit, is imperfect
in many particulars, and inferior to the
former;-and by thus voting, we, in effect
put off all chances Of Constitutional Rs-
form for at least ten years TO come.
The Constitutional Election in June
in our opinion, is very important one
it will decide whether the people Of Ohio
at the present time at least, are 10 have 9
reform in their Governmental affairs, and
hereafter 10 progress and improve upon
the first change as fast as time and cir.
cumstances will permit, or whether they
are to remain stationary, without i'm.
provement or change, like the laws ol
the Medes and Persians, irrevocable, even
after experience has pointed out theil
defects.
Many conscientious anti slavery meil
will, most likely, vote against the new
Constitution because it does not provide
for universal suffrage; but the rejection
of il, as defective as it may be in this
particular, will, ten chances 10 one, be
the means Of deferring the time when
the colored man will be allowed 10 vote
in Ohio. f 9 VIZ
Many we'll meaning wings, very prob.
ably, will vote against the adoption oi
the new constitution becluse they imag-
inc il is a LocoFoco document, got up
to favor the political interests Of their
opponents, while at the same time, by
its adoption, they would obtain some
of the very reforms which they have been
for years, desiring to bring about.
The idea that the new Constitution
favors the interests Of the Democratic
party, is absurd and ridiculous,-ir
those wings who prefer such a charge
against il, pay but poor compliment to
their own members in the Convention
which framed it,-and who we're fully
represented there. The final vote in The
Constitutional Convention, on the adop-
lion of the new Constitution, was almos,
nanimous--seuenty-nine yeaato fourteen
nays. 8i 3o ia7 q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

The Governor Of Maine, IN his mess
age, represents the fiscal concerns Of that
State as being in very satisfactory
condition. The public debt is $500,
500, payable in annual sums TO 1860.
The proceeds Of The public lands, which
are set apartto meet this debt, will fur
nish ample means for several years to
come, If they be not eventually sufficient
to extinguish the debt.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
May %, 1851, ne .l,.'l ass'

y q NaaI H|a- 4.
I. 0T The whig county Of Madison with
lo,Ol2 Of 8 population sends q Represen-
,ative to the General Assembly. The
County Of Hamilton sends seven and one
floating representative four out Of FIVE
years. The population Of the county Of
Hamilton is l56, $50, or about l5a times
as large as Madison, and if Madison was
entitled to one Representative, Hamilton
on the same basis ought to have Is. Yet
the wings complain sadly about Hamilton
county, and the undue weight she will
have in legislation, but never say word
about little Madison's representative
for 1902, or consider that Tuscara-
was another whig county sends re-
preventative having only population
|of IL, ,205, or that Lake, Adams and Fay
cite also send representatives with one
third less population in proportion TO
representation than is sent from Hamll.
ton county. Nota word is limited Of their
undue influence. Bysucb mIsreprcsent-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

JOHN B. GoUeH, one Of the most sue
cessiul, distinguished and eloquent tenn
perance lecturers Of the day, has wended
his way to the eastern cities, there 10 pur-
sue bis labors in the good cause in which
he is engaged, Over six thousand per-
SONS signed the pledge, at Cincinnati,
duriog his lectures in that city. IS,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, May 80

News from Mexico to the 18th has
been received. Much excitement pre-.
vailed relative 10 the Tehuantepec busi-
ness. The senate laid .he'Tehuntepec trea.
ty on the table. .Congress has refused TO
modify the tariff by removing prchbitory
duties. Congress is to adjourn on the
20m. Ex-President Parades is dead. 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
JENNY LIND.
New YoRK. Juno q, '5l.

1t is now probable that Jenny Lind will
pass the summer in the United States.-
Her Secretary publishes card which
bears the inference Of disagreement
with Barnum. She needs repose for a
time, says her Secretary, and will then
make tour to Western New York, Cana
da, &c.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE UNION, OREGON
AND REPUBLIC.

New YORK, June 3.
The Union brought 200 passengers,
and Sl50,OOO in gold dust.
The Oregon brought rs passengers,
and $sOO,O0O in gold dust. And
The Republic 200 passengers, and
81 900, 900, in gold dust. In all, $2,-
050, 900, besides what is in the hands Of
passengers, probably $l,0OO,0Oo more.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

RoADs.--lt is not true that the new
Constitution makes any change in-rela-
ton to State and County roads. II does
so only in relation to sail other" roads
which are not free TO the travel Of the
people. Those who say otherwise, in
most cases know BETTER and seek by
falsehood 10 defeat an instrumeniSthey
cannot defeat by fair and honest argu-
men,. ,i1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

MAssAcHysETTs.-The Legislature Of
this State came to a close on Saturday
last, after protracted, and in many re.
spects, remarkable session. The liquor
bill which passed the House was Lost in
the Senate. sn3
The Special Election held yesterday
for Members Of Congress resulted in the
choice Of Robert Rantoul, free soil
democrat, ia the I'd (Salem) District by
about 1000 plurality. Benjamin Thomp.
son, whig, has beaten Palfrey, free soiler,
in the 4th District by some 100 or $50
votes. From the 7th District we have
only few returns, but they indicate the
election ofHenry w. Bishop, democrat,
over John z. Goodrich, whig.- Y.
Tribune. ~ y
John G. Goodrich, Wing, beats Bishop,
Democrat, by few votes. arla
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

DRowNDED, a boy belonging to Gin
cinnati freight boat, America, Just below
Schooley's lock, on Monday last The
body was recovered and buried here ON
Tuesday.-Def. Dem.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
The people sovereign.

The People Sovereign.
Some opponents Of the new Constitu-
ton talk about the Convention that framed
that instrument, as sconferring powers.'
''prohihiling The people through theirRep-
resentativcs," and Of the people and The
Stale Legislature as one and the same
thing. Now this is all wrong and vicious.
The people are The only sovereign. Their
servants, whether in Convention or
elsewhere, can rightfully confer or pro-
hibit no power without their consent and
approval. A Legislature is but the agency
employed by the people to legislate for
such purposes and objects as the people
in forming their fundamental law may
agree; ;and the people may and if they ap-
prove oithe Constitution, will, limit their
representatives or agents in the same
manner as an individual limits bis agent
to whom lie delegates power TO do any
act, 10 contract for him, to buy for him or
/, ~ i I ,;..;,s,;. :, ;,,as,a Ia !, III,
Z. Taa;.,s,r Il i . H. ,oa. An|
power not expressly limited and withheld,
and which is properly within the scope
<,fIar;clofso,, :, axnarioncp bae t,rnvad will
a 81.
4. ...;sa. -. c-, ~.
.,..;aasa g do,n.,o o,,ho Iao;s,.,n,a ,hos.
.-. ,uh;.h - .,,h;.., = ,h,,a r.
-. 80. ,ha nouar & can,r.c, . E,,,hsr
CO.. IN, !. .;.h,c,,,, ,;.,;,od .nJ IL {.
.s,I /. as.,.;. 80, ,,ho,lr d.n;.d W.
ar;.,a.a., !, 80 Eo.a;on
IT., ns..s.,;s M, 3. nj Iaa sae
al 49,, .., a;.,.;h,,ad onar .,o,,
49, ..,s {
! r. ooo I. -.
~ go ,:,
III. u ,,,.,s., ,,,a,, j., ,,ooa,a
80 ..r:.,
@,o M ~. M ros ~, mi. IN. 40
-" as :
'o", 'S's = s',' W. - = ~,
y a.
W :.
W. >DJoSsc "eteS thoh AoSAS1of enS :" PVT
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
? NEW YORK.
81 New YoRK. MAY 29

The arguments in the Methodist Church
case were concluded yesterday by Rever-
dy johnson, on behalf Of the Church
South. The court recommended an
amicable adjustment of the matters in
controversy, as the interests Of religion
as we'll as the Methods. Church clearly
favors such course. !,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
ToRoNTo, Friday Nav %

This afternoon the Government suffer-
ed-a defeat in the Legislative Assembly.
in resisting motion to introduce bill
for preventing the expenditure Of public
money not previously authorized by Par
lament, and for restraining the granting
Of pensions. It was the first division this
session, and the vote stood 26 10 25.--
The address in answer TO the royal speech
was carried without division.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-13

SLAVERY IN OHIo.--The Cincinnati
Gazette, has discovered that species Of
negro slavery might exist in Ohio under
the new Cons titution 1t is somewha,
remarkable that such able and viligant
anti.slavery men in the Convention as
Andrews, Townsend, R. Hitchcock,
Swift, Cook and G lhers did not see 1t in
the same light. The section on that
subject satisfied them, and is as follows:
'.There shall be NO slavery in this State !;
nor involuntary servitude, unless for the
punishment Of crimes."--Def Dem.