Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-06
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.

treaty with the United States, with many de-
monstrations Of satisfaction. The committee
that reported the treaty recommended the estab-
lishment Of permanent mission at Washington.
They are also about to send a block of marble
from the Alps, for the Washington Monument.
Havana correspondent of the N. Y Express
states that, Notwithstanding the treaty with
England and America, in regard to the slave
trade, there have been imported into this Island
alone, the last four weeks, fourteen hundred
siares, from the coast of Africa and this is done
with the knowledge and connyance of the Cap
tain-Geneml."
o. 1t is stated that a new daily newspaper
is to be started in Washington City in the course
of few weeks. 1t will support President Fill
more's administration. John II. Voorhees,, Esq,
late Of the Jersey City Telegraph is to be its
editor
Census Of permont for lS5o-oGcid. No.
1850. 1910.
3l432l. 2gl ,egi
GAIN, 22427.
Deaths from June l, 1919, to June /, 1850,
3Og6.
Total number Of Farms, 29,g3s.
Census Of .Ns,r- Hampshire The Marshal Of
tins state has kindly furnished us with the ag-
grcglte number Of all the inhabitants of tins
state. The grand footing up is as follows:
1850 1910
3l7997 2si,573 .
Gain in ten years, 33,I23.-Claremont Eagle
.qicfd Steamboat .lccideni-orer one hundred
iires lost. BUFFALO, Beth. The steamer. John
Adams bound from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
sunk yesterday, Mt 3 o'clock, near Grcenylle-
IN five minutes afterwards her cabin parted from
from her hull and broke in two. All the deck
passengers. numbering over one hundred, were
lost; also the deck hands aud frcmcn excepting
two None OF tle cabin passengers were lost
though they did not succeed IN saving any Of
their baggage.
Rather Uarm.--Thc fruit Of the 3lst of Nav
llslyl movement has been corruption. and the
party which was born out Of the unnatural CO.
habtaion Of that day must die, and die the death
of the wicked and be damned, We have sworn
TO follow u 20 It's death and ill we see It's remains
dissolved and assimilated 10 their original ele-
ments-Dip. Srniipel.
FmsrnirE ArroiNTMrNr.-1 he President
has appointed the Hon. Robert c. Schenck, of
Ohio, Minister 10 Brazil This is am appoint
ment which viii meet with the hearty approba-
ton of every Wing in the United States Nh
Schenck has been for several years an active and
able member OF Congress. one who has been ever
reliable, and seldom, If ever, voting wrong He
is one Of the best debstors in the House. and is
pleasant kind hearted gentleman We con-
grltu'lte Aim aud the country upon his appoint
nent--.hluG.
O. Some attempts haye been lately made by
suspicious whites 10 iucte the negroes in South
Alabama 90 msnrrcctIun. b Dis proposed 10 hold
convention Of planters, obe held 10 Mobile. to
devs immediate means Of safety.
c. a person representing himself 10 be the
agent OF John Hunter of Wheeling. Va applied
ct Steubeuy.lic Ohio. TO the L. ;. District Judge
for warrant 20 arrest two female slaves, the
property Of Hunter, then known TO be in Jeilcr-
son county The agent had no written authority
toact for Hunter, and on this ground the Judge
declined issuing the process Subsequently. the
slaves escaped 10 fhe Reserve" where the Yves
tern Reserve Chronicle states that the people
have sworn on the altar of liberty that the Fugi-
tive Slave lag cannot be enforced"
SLAVES - TrNAs-The Huntsville lTcxasl
Presbyterian of the lith ult. saws 4. III is csti-
melted that not less than 400 slaves have been
brought INTO this county and settled among us
within tlio last eight weeks. This is certainly
more han our share it cannot be that every sec
ton oft the Suie has received such accessIons
to thor slave populations; II so, we are indeed
draining our sister States Of their negroes
D'enon "A Bemedy-A writer in the New
Orleans Crescent proposes the following plan for
settling the present difficulties between the
North and South relative TO disunion sc
]. All the people of South Carolina, Misss-
spp ma Geagn who take high grounds shall.
80, l'el 70 DsSs,'e''
W. 'D~"!eu 10 A1ep O'em
rt . IN
Ir,' i, ''n 'Io eN''e .l
- nv l9 ''u.,'
..l.i..i. ''' u''l ,l9. ul oa.n
f '1'l u''' o"u'
III '.l'.'..'g" ''..i,l e' u'e
b'f,.'.i ,.,il.., "'i'''i may
3. TINT the Government shah give every
man who has a negro run off, the choice of pur-
suing hnm in person or becoming Postmaster AZ
the next Post Office.
H., -. ,''u 'le ~ GEM s"oliu H.
J.t ',.', '.i.i n,Se nl'iiihg To
'-- - ~ '''' ''''''''' w ''0"Ii O'io'''''
Po'ihcrl .4boifioa'sm.-fenyC Wright. an
ADo''''oh e.'isSliy' VINO has oteh lately on a
rus u'louSn SOM ~ ol 'ne western States
81. III. '.''' '"'i''' " u!"e county, i'liana' as
'',
ing little or nothing to royolutioniza the pro-