davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
yoa 1ns .e4apEs youesAL.

FOR THE cAaDEs JOURNAL.
DfED.-At his rcsidcacc, /. Paspcct fIiii," JET.
fcrs,n cnua:y Mississippi, the 18th Jsnrary
1896, Captain IsAac Ross, in tie 77th year of t,is
e 90. Capt. Ross was native of Scu,h Carolina
and whiie minor. received q commission in the
Patriot band undo, The command cf The galan. and
iuuc2id Gent. sump:rr, during The period ths,
tried 1.ens Souls, i- welded tue influence, &c
master split in tie achievements Of tase evcntsu.
days, and was participant in the glory Of The
most :us,rouy deeds that enrich the pages Of his
tory.
Yh.n the angel Of ?eacc, srfesi is wiags orer
Nation Of frcca,cn,r ,rI,e exchanged his sword faf
TIE pIuuchsharr, and tuned his attention. solely 10
the hon1ai.c occupations of Planter, bJ which
hc accumulated a princcls fortune.
In the ycar lSts ne rcmorsd from .Kichland Dis
ts;rt 70 the sWcs, and sculed on Or near the SPOT
from which his spirit uinCed il way to The bpsom
OF his Father and his God.
His iss, illness was adisprz zanization in tiie ae-,
ton of his .csri & inaaa,ation OF his cyrf;
during which he cxprcsscd great soliciiodc foi The
inpsiuras Of his tuo widowed daughters, ti,e only
saisiyers Of his family, aud faf< The comfort aud
welfare at his servants; 10 tllom he had always
acted more it the character Of Father tisn mas
Ter la oil .is domestic relations he was exeapla
~, and his hospitality was only cxecied y-his
bountifui acts Of charity 10 surh a. be deemed ia
need. J. N.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
ocoHsrs,cATSp.
rIRElS sUMrERriLLE.
Kill otfr

Between the l,cuis of and sooI'ck on d.
uesdsy, 'c Odd ins:. our easa xerc sau;ra hy IN .nr
unwrGconc aud appalling cry o. fire. h'e: The
citizen, promptly attended, bat IN spite OF every
csr.,;on The ra,irc range of Offices IN tne rear Of
the couf, h"ase reduced to ashes; ana u was
With ihc cr,aics. rxcrtion that La%sen hs;s
,,,s s,vr,i s vcrai Of the ou, buildings Of MIR
,tI,,wrcn wr.c burned, and two ou,bu'd,nss oi
AR. &. 4 C"lc,orgh Tho amount OF property
destroyed is rs,inis,rd a, about si,eoo. none o.
which was ,n-uOrd The princirsi houses were
Mr SL1~rcn and sir Ga'dcn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
CARPENTERS

Fluid E1 S7.lca SAfHap apaESsfaEsSs D
Ext.ac, Rachu, i.xlraci JsIap, Exirars Bats:
icruut, Synp EiscswuFs, l,nilef's Masncstaf
Aperieni, Balm Of sCaspmtia, Huafsr,s osn
Plaster, Hygcan Pills. fmpertal Hair D5ess
Bleaching Liquid. To rcmnrc iron monlds md
ink spots from linen. Deuing, Cenent, fors
,ncndng broken glass china &c; 5nHiils
Wafer Pnof y a.nish. ALssO-Sal Erafns,
lsinsiass, Gum Arabic. Gum Senegal. Arrow
Root. Ciuoa, .iujube Paste. Toiu Ldzehsct.s
Soda do Liquorrc and Opium do. Psppcs.f
min, do. Rhu.afb d. Metal Bsoazes, and q
variety Of Surgical instruments. jas feceissd
and Cor sale by
YOUNG s. M,KAiN.
March IL, 1876. 80. i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

The nos..sa:.os Of RoaEn e Tl,sr. "a e.ae'
Justice Of l.,s Ua,,rd States, Pn,l,r r. B.sserss.
ass.,e.aic juegc. asa. Szsp.LL - ros, as''t, tie
msraI, asnn.w s,t,sxsoa, as i,n,-.e, 10 En-,
land, Jons H. E,ros. Minister 10 sa,o. l.s-c .Il
been confirmed by the Senate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
TOWN ELECTION.

An else,ion viii hc held a. :l'r Market
House op ..;ondav ,hc t.h Ap'' 'or an IL
TENDANT, aud fonr Wafdens. inr tho
Town Of Camdcn slcssrs John Work
man. 4 Johnson, aud a. Burr, will man'
II. X. COOn. Inlcadan..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
u IL LOUR y Al:
CAMDEN, MARCH as, 1886.

We hare been Disappointed in getting supply
Of pipcr which we had expected. and consequent
II our publication has been delayed beyosd the
ususi time. The circumstance, was .cntirely be-
yond our cou:roI, and our patrons must therefore
pa,son or seeming negligence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Taxes, Taxes Taxes

Faxes, lakes, Isaxes. I,
r viii attend al tho following pIaces ami
Il times for tho co,lccaaon Of .axas hstls
ycar 1886. 10 wit:
Liberty Hill. Monday, 2ash March. 1885,
Fla, Rock. Tuesday. 29th :. - g.
Buffalo. Wctlucsda, 3Gh "
I.,zcnby's. Thursday. 3la " "
Schrock's Mil. Friday. lsi April g.
Curc.on's Mil. Saturday, ID" s
And nj Camden, previous 70, and sIiers
,ha, time, no.iI the iirrf Of May, slea Nm
hooks viii b. closed aud doubl. tar cxeeu-,
ton, issued agsins, all detanltfrs.
]. f. BRYANT :. c. 4. D.
Feb. CD
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
FLO IDA

Every thing Of ini~r.s, from This p0r!ion Of
eona:ry. .=il be faund in on. .eoauns,odIy. ltwii!
bc perceived Iton TIC o.erurcs sad advances of
osEoL. (PosrLi) iaa, Life var is likely 70 ter.ni.
n,;c without further biooisi,cd. We sincerely
hoYc iha: .nc! r,ay be- The casc, indeed il tcanno,
be o,hcrwisr ii Pou EiI hc thcsasacions person he
has been Represented % Le;-!sc must sec atence
tie fa,iy Of c,s,.nd:ag ianse:. agains: force 10
"a. supc.i.s to s oxn, except with tlss assurance
Of i,.cg table destruction.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
spEEcu OF COT. MaNNING.

We need no, ask The attention Of our ratsfa u
:tc .psee;, o. cor Immediate representative, Col
M.ss,se !, bsca.hes ,hrongians iisc rarrss spiris
o. .,,:,o,;sn and ioes aap.r js:::ss % :.e es:.e
Ter and motive, o. political sppaneal, Mr.. f'ses-
SKY. Ou. r-adcr, vii! find The speech on sT:asrsa
,a.:rr, and ocrssion!y eieqreni effort.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
white Lead and C01oarks

A:LARGE supply Of thess attfr,es linet finn
WsraEatii. * BnnrEEas' mahrfsetosy. shieh,s
wiit all others shc I'M, ,suet Oil Efrsht
aishcs, Tuf:rrGnr, &c. Sc. ern tN had on thr rog
essonaEic scsr:s, az IS NM. fEYssOLpSss
dLSo-6.N 1ld2vgl.
A god supply Of WINDOW GLASS, 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

beirg tl,e complete guide for instruss sioDS
in the wholeart of measuring sisd entiinEs
according. 10 The variety ofssfsshion md
form with Pi,tcs Illustrative of tfis sap1r,
by Scott e. Pcrkips. reporters -of fashions
and tenrhers Of cutting gsrments st lsey-
York. The nbases system ran be hsd2 d2uitll
silihc necessary arsickss Belonging ttcre-
TO il application be made 10 tiie snbscri~
brr. ss u. b.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
SUMTER HOTEL.

rTyHE sabscriher saforms his friendly
J. and .hc public. that he has iakcnihe'
Hnnsc formerly occupied by ]. Goodman
and more recently by J. J. Exam IS g
Hotel In The Town Of Camden, and near
the Court House, where l,cisprePared to
receive company, and assters himself that 9
those who iav.r hin, with their COMPANY
will be satisfied with their acrot,.,,oda-
tons. A. X. hcl go
May :3.-ao;:<G
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

Tbs Ere broke ou. IA t:,e o!;ce of Mr. Garden,
but how, no person knows-it is supposcdto haye
been oceaxioned BY Gre rolling from The hearth as
be LEFT FIRE burning when lie went pnt.
It is evident il could not have been The work Of
an inccndiary. Us he would hive chosen q later
hour to have accomplishcdLis Lelliah designs.
A CITIZEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

S.r,~v.,. ..il:ci, -
TIC s,llor.n- c..rae, Of i"s:"r reee'rcd 'n has
o.!r. IN .rr.. rs-.,G;r ron'irN' The ase"an's
Yss,-. 81 f,., .ac j.eas sop s,llr Cou:.rs:
piro,ir, Msres IS An ~rrrraH !'"rr f"ft
Dane ta.i cFcaIn.. s.,cs G,E Crn. Seo:ts L'cfr,
.h,l Gru G.,acs had rc,.'ed 10 fan Dsan". ard
lei, The coun,ni before SEQ. aTr'.ed-"~n,le al
,,r wI,alaa,a ,,,cr, Powell, Jumper and APPEL
,s~t. IN camp Sang fof rraoe--'ha' ,hrY 1.,r ",rd
OF G-a,;u. "u.ls; ncgo;ia!.n.,. Gcn, C!n h
Lci,c!,.n,ui came ny and Known. nothing OF
whv. w,s cong on. ra,hcd apnn The ind'sns :s''o
erd. and eowc!, and the res. hearing The alarm
started like f,ry. but promised to rc'arn III" next
1,r,hs, on ,ceoun, a; Clineh'e men they were
Alta! TO ccnr INTO a'nr, ha, a,ood on The "iet
.,dC -r,;, G,.. anl stated 'ha' 'hey had -'ns TO
The Governor. Ai,-suory. ~ a"o1 i'is id"as' and
a. ~. old ,nan ba, a.eays eern cnas.1sfsd III
re-ty iayorstrlc - rc,noyat we aGr al in hopes
,..a, IL. Wa, will som nc terminated They have
E,oycd ,i,.ir wo,nrn and chi;d'cn about ~ mile.
,,,-,, tho late S,,ic -rnund Grn Scot: s;aa had
mo ole, cf Gam ~ II if,) Creek Indians. wh'c.'
he has accepted Tary arc 70 there ~ - days.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

We uaecr;and That Tho Steam Bos' Company
har, ,p,a.p.ed committee 80 contract fo: Bo'i
c.ieu.a,-L expressly ,os :hr nas'ss,''n ct ,e wa.
,s.s~, to ply between thi, r'aee s"d Charleston
and ,la, ,hey will hare cr here .: tse commence
mes, Of the ner. seasaa. We ssaerse;y ~',a ti'r
company al Tho sueec.a uhsn., tas'r 1rsi aud tn'fs
pr.,c merit, VIC esa!d mol v.a' G'e" more, '''
aa-sr;rrs wc entertain 20, thr shade" o. s'a0i
su, tbey srin succeed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

assortment OF SPRING GOODS, consist
igg of
STRAW BONNETS
nf cscry kind nnw fashionahic.
Drawn silk Eso.azsess, and
RioHi Gaps, tnea patterns.
HL0saD L.4CES, LICE,
CAMBRIA d MUSLIN lNsERTINGs
AND EDG!NGs,
E.FayTs c.iss, CORDED SKIRTS EN-. !.
Ee0l0ERED,
E.sshrn.1A,o<1 lssesA IA s.apss srass1 Srsssexss
Elegasst 'SGttfa ScdTfs,
GaliZE do, -
> 'rariesy Of f.ney SILKS. I,aadsome
REl.Ts, silk aud Md GLOVES, all 60
Ioss, bunehes aud wfcaihs Of FLOWERS.
iinGir, CURLS, wi,aleboae tnsn.iia and
sc.:at,!awn under .Si.EavES. iaeokonet
.wiss and hoax MUSLfNS. black AM
w,.i,o spcekie.l lace. far Wells. green
aud white GIpna wells. aud dresses. prin.e..
cambries, black ant coiorcd Inquired silks
aud a,aliy.. ,Ssssss ss,..s
Tie aacyc, viii, their usual supply oi
silks. sal.ins. grapes ana ribbons, fatn. !
handsome assortment, HGd will be SOLD on
Inc mos, reasonable terms. Ail orders
as usual. cxceu,ed neatly and fashionab!y,
p. y. To Renl.--,lc house and store
recently occupied by Mss. {. T. II. fo'
particulars enquire Of Mrs. {. rent vary
.w.
March &c. ..a--3,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

The Legislators e. penu,yl,ania has passed rr'
oiu,ion. in.uuc,ins their Senators To vote ssa'ns
,h. E1panglns Resolutions. II is said that 'h' !.
ri.l otfg.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
ailorin fabIis hment

# siiiQfiii sss rs tn bIlShMent
THE subscriber grateful for Ire libcraf
share oi patronagc received since iiis
commencement in. the falI, hopes By elise
application and a readiness 10 please MI
who may call 20 merit continuance of
the same. His work will be eseeuted
with neatness and despatch, and III lsie
inori fashionable manner bis prices viii
be moderate for cast, or puncluai cuslos
mers.
! Wanted orc OF two i,ays from l4 e, 10
years Of sec, as apprentices 70 due bn,i-
neYs.
z March 28-.9
% TA!5eze.
Having beciianihoriset 10 sell md leach 6
te Taisori
MASTER PEICE,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28

On .ir psss,se By the Legislature of Kentucky
as ..,e Law eh.s:rriag sn c'asiHH1i Ls"i'rtd' SHs
tAsr:s..su Eaa I;4,ad, tho e:'.es as C.neiasa'''
cov,ng,pn, and Newport, was sp!cnd'dly 'su1''na
ted oss w.aaew cxhi,cd tho following tr.nkaa'
rracy, which no hops u,a. Sc, become history
e;aeinsea 4ai Cks,ieeoa Ral isoss e:see--ste.'
ma, ss ssa1a s-i,kin-.krvssA in IS Aes-s."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
DREADFUL sTEAs, BOAT EXPLOSION.

DREADFUL STEAM boat EXPLOSION.
a frssad i.aa been siaa enough u s'na .. 'he
itsbla Advertiser af.s laia instant, s'v!as "a ae
eoan. Of The lsss ef :ae Steam Das: Ben Ira'slsia,
by The basrng u I.cr ba'es and c loss Of al least
eleven hrrs, and perhaps mnse, Ss';'c rnas o'aff'
~rrr bodily wounded. Tee seeidcai occurred - :.
~ The t,ost wss about trav;os the wharf at MoSSr
tho ih ;as: The aeeeun, say. ,as. in Hr,duai On
wa. .hrexa ash,sh es o.s asasysd jta Ar,ohsthaac
wouased and who has a:ree d cd, we perceive Tho
nas,c pf Rosrsr siseLEres Formerly ofih.' STATE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
WILLENAI2Y,

hrs. C.iRPE.s.7-ER I. s.>.!l;s >s.s!l;ss HOLMES.
HAVE rcmor I'D their Miiicnary s,o.c 10
the liaasc recently occupied By DR.. Reid.
,!rcc doors below their former residence.
where tl,ey hare jnsi received handsome
assortment OF SPRING GOODS, consist
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
'l'Ile Subscriber

TTAs authorized M.. YIN. E. Hughson
Ill To collect his No,es and Accounts, 10
receive oil monies aud give receipts he the
samc. rhcsc indeNcd would 30 we'll 10
cali on Ism, and save themselves cost.
WM. APPLEHiliTE.
March I9.-s .:::::N
NJ persons whose work was in my
shop When lcfi Camden will cal, o" ".s ~
Young for Tho same, :"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-03-28
Drawing Expected
Al Chsrlcsiaa. April !, 1895,
MARYLAND va. state Lottery,

tsLASS ND. I.
HIGHEST PRIZE. .5. 900 dollars.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
Wing maj. 10.

.Money.-"The present scarcity of mon
ey," said deliberate wseacre, sis owing
to"
"You are right" interrupted an Irish
man-"You are right, my honey-it is be-
cause there 10 so much O'cing to and So lit
tie paying to-"
The AMERICAN MECHANIC.-Wha tcver
may be the 'pomp, glory and circumstance
Of the great men of this world--whatevcr
may be the dazzling pagcantry Of high life
glitter of fashionable society and spen-
did misery OF those who believe that "those
who think must govern those who toll, :"
there is no situation in this life more enyia-
bic than that Of the plain American me-
chanc free for every thing for which
heaven designed him; untrammeled in his
opinions, and left to the guidance Of his
own genius, he walks erect in the full stat
ure OF man. Earning, with his own
hands, the means, by which he supports
himself; protected by a government, which
like the sun, sheds its light--its fostering
care upon all-who shall gainsay his right
to enjoy the fruits of his labor, in the way
which best may please him?
Under our government, prudence, indus
try, and economy, are sure TO meet with
their reward-and it should be remember
ed by every mechanic, that the road to pre-
lerment and official dignity is open TO eve
ry one. All that the people want in those
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA.

Both parties claim 1000 majority on its
side We shall now Try to wait content
cdly for the official returns.
.MaryIald. All but , counties-Harri-
son majority 2751, and the two counties
will increase it to more than 5000.
Virginia. Thirteen counties give 1871
Harrison majority.
Delaware. Harrison's majority 100.
Ohio. A clear track for Harrison.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22

cob Washburn, with n bill--biil relative 10
grand list, laid on che table,
Ordered 10 Sd reading-Relativc to advcr-
tisements for land taxes.
Bills passed-For removal Of Essex county
grammar school from notwithstanding
franklin Co. buldings-in relation TO common
s-appropriating $4,000 for survey Of
Eastern rail road route, 9G to So.
Dismissed, &c.-Dl to charter Poutncy
bank, (reiected, ayes 67 noes 12,--bi re-
chartarng Caledonia co. bank discussed by
Messrs Smith of ST. A., Morrill,, Stevens Of
p, Shcarcr, c X Field Buckmastcr Austin
and Pierce.
The Senate came in and the joint commit
tee made the following appointments;
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Daniel Bowen, Sheriff,
ezra fal"'4 P"ln A%a"' Hop Inspectors.
Com. adj TO tomorrow afternoon.
T ho report on the subject of slavery was
considered the first resolution declared that
Congress and the States nave no power to pre-
vent the transmission Of papers by mail, &c.
the second, that Congress has power over sla-
very n the district OF Columba.-and The third
for the transmission of the two first TO other
States. Mr. Ncedham Of b. moved TO refer the
whole matter TO the next legislatures discuss
ed by Mcssrs Necdham, Hastings, Buckmas-
ter, HaswoIl, Brewster, Villas, and Withdrawn.
MIR Stevens Of r. moved 10 dismiss-Mr HES
VI ell s. NoedhamofB supported s. c X Field OPP
posed it--negativod. MIR Tracy supported the
/ st resolution, and it was adopted. Messrs C X
Field Hale, Fitch and Goodale supported the
second, and it was adopted. The third was
adopted without discussion.
Referred to next sossion--Bill to charter
Washington Co. bank, 90 to 10, a motion to
dismiss having been ncgativcd so to II.
Adj. to 6 10 o'clock.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22

SENATE.
Remarks Of Mr. Howe on the amendment offered
by Mr. Watson to the Bill extending the charter
Of the Bank Of st. Adams, proposing to place its
charter more Immediately under the control Of
the Legislature.
Mr. Howe said he did not intend to occupy the
time Of the Senate but for moment but he was
unwilling to give a silent vote on the question under
consideration.
He highly appreciated the motives Of the honora-
bic Senator from Bennington, nor did he doubt his
sincerity in the sentiments and views he had ex-
pressed. But he wholly disagreed with him with
regard to the policy and effect of the amendment
proposed The Banks, under the present mode of
incorporation, had never to his knowledge, been
found combining, for the purpose of affecting any
common object. If this had been tho case, it had
escaped his observation. They had oftencr been
found opposing each other, than acting in concert
Whenever charter for z new bank had been as
ked for, or application made to renew an old one
about TO expire, they had not unrequently met with
opposition from some of the neighboring banks.
But, Mr.. President, he said, adopt the proposed
amendment, and sub jcct all the banks in this state,
to similar provision, and you woaId produce a
state of things, which, he hoped, that neither we,
nor our Fellow citizens would ever witness. You
would produce by compulsion, combination among
those institutions In connection with the dominant
party which would influence the elections and con-
troll the state. You would create a monled arstoc-
racy, which would sweep every thing before it, Eve
ry Bank would be made to understand that it must
be obscquious 10 the wH of this legislature, TO the
tDH of the dominant party here, under the penalty of
| losing its charter. Should any possess the
| independence Of resistance, it would prove reck-
lessness, nsuring its humiliation. You would thus,
he continued, place all those institutions under the
complete control of the dominant party, thereby Civ
ing 10 that party, a power not to be resisted. No
matter of whom that party may be composed. I'M
less pure and more Just than falls TO the lot of
poor humanity, the rights of the many would be dis
regarded The power. and the strength Of the
party" would be altogether more relied upon, than
rectitude of conduct.
No, Mr. President, he continued, l would leave
our moned institutions free and unshacklcd by par
tyi and | would also leave citizens free, and
then there will be no danger. Feeling confident
that largo proportion of this honorable Sena 2
think with me on this subject, will add no more.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
Maj. for Harrison ticket, 6951

E3~The Patriot finds fault with the Gov.
for pardoning, on the morning of the cleo
ton, certain person, formerly denizcn
of a state institution at Windsor. We learn
that the individual, with the pardon in his
pocket, went straight to Berlin and voted
the Van Buren, ticket-hence the V b mai.
of ONE in this county,! The Gov. is per-
fectly blameless-yea, we think the Patriot
iunto bound TO vote him thanks.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
REMARKS Of Mr. BELL on the amondemo,

REMA RKS Of Mr. BELL on the amendment
proposed 10 Mr. Grandy's resolution, relative te
Slavery in the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Bel observed that it was not his intention to
enter extensively into a discussion Of tie sentiments
conveyed IN the amendment under onsderaton,
and would do so no further than to remark general
y that in this state there never has been any diver
slly Of opinion upon the subject of slavery in our
country. That slavery is an evil both to the mas ter
and the slave, that it is evil of immense magni-
tude poisoning the very sources of prosperity
nation, and more Than any other endangcrng the
very existence olhe Union, is opinion entertained
by every man and woman Of every party or creed in
the state Of Vermont. But he seriously feared
that the attempts making in the non-slaveholding
states by discussions and publications, to accom-
plish the abolition ofsavery, would prove unavailng
The constitution Of the United States guarantees 10
the people of the south the relation of master and
slave, and while they choose to sustain this odious
and inhuman relationship, the people Of the north
cannot wholly abolish it, and TO any interference 9TH
erwlso than by argument and persuasion, he would
be as much opposed as any other gentleman.
But sir, so fat as slavery can be constiluionay
resisted and so far its extension TO the territories
Of the Union can be consuonally restrained, we
should put heavy hand upon IT, and he believed it
was point now beyond controversy that it is con-
stltutiona for the government OF the Union to abol
ish slavery IN the District Of Columbia Why
then, nc asked, should not the legislature express
the sentiments contained in this resolution? Is il
not decidedly the voice Of the people of the state Of
Vermont, and why should wo hesitate a moment 10
declare 1t 10 tho world aud in the assembled coun-
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
(yT,) NOVEMBER 20, 1880.

ellis of the nation? He hoped it would be done fear
lessIy and unequyocay.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22

Mistake corrected. 1t was recently sta
ted in debate in the House of Reps. that
Burlington was a Van Buren, town, and the
result OF the electoral ballot was triumph
antIy adduced as proof A gentleman of
Burlington, under date of Nov. II writes
"Ihc vote stood thus: VB IL
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-11-22
YER MONT.

Official canvass of votes for Electors Of
President and Nice President.