davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02


VENANT d'arnver ct a vENDRE, au.. Ma
v gasin de Geo. NJ. Heroman, les nouveaux
Ouvrages suivans, a hon maTche pour du compliant
the man at Arms.
Sam Sticks letter Bag,
Henry Of Guise,
Cousin Geofry the old batchclor
RIctad HuId's or the Aveaser Of blood
The Kings Highway
Godnlphin by E. l.. Bu1wer, Esq.
JACK Ashore
Scots Infantry Tactics,
Lite Of Napoleon by Sir w Scott,
American Speaker
Moore's life Of Byron
Glib ons Rome Fergusons Rome
Paine's political woik
Aasiage 7 by,ioioe ieally dis SEED
s,er'Ity PhylosiologicaI!y explained
Language Of Flowers
Ffofas Lexicon -
Bougiscs law dictionary
S'ory's coaficf 6flaw
Lives Of the Saints n II vol. no,
Elegant eStfscts II vol mo
The Texas Fnigraut by Col swirl 1910
tiasi qu'nne grands VaFjete de Lives frsncais,
de Lisres ia;ins pour les Gcoles, ct Palma mach
de Ia Louisiana pour l84t.
De plus, en- Corsfgnation, 80 douzaines d'Ar-
doises, eft ID Bottles lie Cigares Essagnols dune
QHaiit6 sgp6fisure.
$4,000 fiameeons SO, 900 MaIbres.
a Malta, 4 recu EFF COG uission les mar
"a chandises suivantes,
DIX barrils d'eau de vie de ~coignac ~iniefieur
DUN prix peu eleYe.
Dix barrils Holland Gin.
Deux quarts de barii de yieux vim de porto,
Dsux do DO vim de Malaga,
u douzaines lie Champagne Mississippi Brand,
Douze caisses de sauce tomato.
Douze do do champignoBs,
Ciuquante barIls de Whiskey,
Cingnau,e bsrrilets DE graisse,
Trois carabines premiere quaIite,
ViHgt sacs de cafe,
- Caisses Sirop nsturel,
Tn partle des articles Colossus sera venaue a
I'sncan aujo,ird'hni a 10 heures du nla,in a Fem
Hagasin de Mr., Stuart.
q Ju;n 20.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
Academic dies DeEfOsseIEes
DE BATON ROUGE DIRIGEE PAR

D r. & Nine. FISHER.-La onzieme session
w commencera lie , Janvier. Les el8ves rece-
pront les Instructions necessaires dams les differen-
ties parties de la langue Frsucaise pour sic par
quarter. La musique sera pay6e $40 par quarter.
L'usage DIES instruments 81 par mois, Madame
Metchier qui est chargee de donner les lecons de
Francois. est uue dame accomplie, sous tous les
rapports, ayant de l'instroction, de i''expefience 81
Possedant les meilleures qualities CONNIE professor
de Francais ct de MusiqLe. 4 jauvier Al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
l.. MARK.

III FS SOUSSiGNES out rhonneus de prove
~ Hr lrurs p~Eatlqr4s ct leurs amis, TT ell gene
raj ,ou:ssle les personnes dont Ills peuveut meriter "a
oienveillance, qu'ils ont reeu tia Assortment de
Narctias~fess-ds ssnt genre, ct convenables pour
/ Isyon Entire une infinite d'au,res Ar
.@4aafsa ssiiae -iaine ct indiennes aemier govt,
Bonnets Renaissance. Mernos lrancais ct aEgIais,
Marmottines, Mitaines, Bareges, Cnales, Giants
castor, ChaussureS de toute espece, Miroirs, GIa-
ces, Couvertures laine franchise, 3, 6 ct : points ,
FaIetce, Chapeanx ct Casquettes de tout genre,
Lings fat francais ct americana, Articles de me-
mage er d'habiflemens !; Comesiibles, Toiie ct
Corde d'embailage. Ga, ia.
BATON Rouge, 10 novemhre ISt0sB
COURTADE &HEERT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
Bureau de IN Banque de- C'arrohon,l
natnn. Rnrne. 2G UGccfnhre 1910

Baton. Rouge, 26 DGccmbre 1910.
Il tE Bureau devanl etre fsrne lie premier Ell lie
VI buit ,laoyier proclaim, tons les Billets on au-
tres Obligations echeant ces jouts-la, devront etre
pages la veilie.
J.-E. LAYET, Caissier
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

b F. supsrbe Steamer Nourelle- Critaas, can't
- tame Hart, fefa les voyages entire les villes
susdites. II partira de la kouvelle-O Orleans les
Mtrcredis a 10 heures a NJ, ct de Bayou Sarah
lie: samedis a 10 heures a M.
Ce magn'hque paquebo. est nouve'lement cons.
trult a deux machines ct CONVERT en- tnle il pos
sede les meiIieurs avantages pour les passengers.
Pour fret GU passage, on pcut s'adresser dams les
ports susdits ct Intermediates. Les prix sant le-
duits de Is a Is pour cent sur ceux en- usage dams
les paduebots du Bayou Sarah.
Les dispositions pour placer le fet ont etc 81
bien prises, que jamais il ne Sc trouvera daHs a
necesSite de refuser aux marchands OH planteurs.
Pix De Baton Rouge a la Nouvelle Or
leans, Sd De la NouvelIe- Orleans a Baton
Rouge S 7. ct de la NouveIle Orleans a Bayou
Sara, S 10.
Cotton, IS cts par bale.
l9 RGCembre-45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

Bureau de Ia 6anque de Ia LouiSiane,
Baton Rouge, &c Decembre 1910.
q Ne Bureau deyant &lre fermc IL premier ct IL
u hnit Janver proclaim, tous les BjlIels on au-
tres Obligations 6ch6Int ces jours-Ia, devrout 9trr
paycs Ia yeiIle. !
]. MESARD. Caisgi n.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

Btton Rouge, 2 Decemb.
= E soussigRe q fhgnueur de prG1enir les anna
SAe teurs ee Toilette ct ,.auqeauias de Ia vile de
Baton Rouge ct DIES ensirons qu'l Went Il. recevoir
dernierement I'm Assortimentcomplet de Nafehan-
dies franchises ct americaines conlectiennees, sa-
vor
HabIiiemens de ,oas prix ct du dernie, genre,
comnre Redingotes, Habits, pan'alons, Gile,s, Bot
ties. soldiers. hsodequins, chspeauxs etc. etc.
Aussi q~uelques articles de Groceries, CONNIE
blanc de baieiue ct sagon, etc.
Ii vendra les articles Ct dessus CONNIE par lie
pass6 ) % pour 90 an dessous du cours. au comp
tant ct sans Escompte.
Son donicile est place CONNIE auparavant chez
NJ. A. L%EGENDRE.
5 D6cemb. lo40-43 l.. MARK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

l. sera vendu par lie soussigne MARDI, 26
Janyier 1841, a Ia Maison de Cour. IS acres
de terre appartenant a la succession de feu
james Cook Chapman, Unite al Nord par la
terre de G. r. Lilley, au Sud par la section
de PEcole, a POuest par John Buskey.
Conditions-Un ct deux ans de credit du
jour de la vente, les acquerenrs donrcront
une suretc personnelle ct llypotheque jusqu'a
parfait pavement.
20 dec-46 CHI. TESTER, Juge,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
COLLEGE DE BATON ROUGE.

COLLEGE DE BATON ROUGE.
NONFOR MEMENT a la Seine section de
~ lsc,e d'incorporation du College de Baton
Rouge, une Election pour cinq Administrators
du dit etablissement pouI la prochaine aimee. aura
lieu dams les SALES dr dit College lie i de Janeier
prssaEy64l. L@acrutin sera cAVert depuis 10
heuras 4. M. ~,usqu'a ? heures P. NJ. $3.50
Meesrs. les Actionnaires sont prizes de vouloir
bien sy transporter pour visitsr l'etsblissement al
inspector les complies ~generaux qui leur seronl SOU
mis-. Par ordre de la Direction,
10 dec-44 w. JOYCE, secretaire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
@ Acres de Terre.

En- culture avec toutes les authorizations qui
s'y trouvent, censistant dune bonnie maison.
dune cuisine, dune grange cabanes ! negres
&c. On dot faire observer que lie chemin de
fer qui devait avoir lieu de Baton Rouge a
Clinton aurait traverse la dite terre.
Aussi, IS ESCLAVES-Hannah 81 ans, son
enfant Eliza 10, Bob As, Cherry Is, little
Hannah IL, Sampson s, Nathan IS, Jane sa
femme 81 ct ses enfans Fanny 3 ct Marie;
Amy %, son enfant Sophia -, Isaac IS, Sam
81, ct Nelly %.
a Chevanx ct TN poulain, S brufs, is tetes
de b6tail, so t9tes de eochons plus OIL moit,s,
ustensiles de ferme ct meubles de mason &c.
Aussi-Un Terrain ct une Maison dams la
vile de Baton Rouge, No. z de lilet No. 8
dams la vile Devall.
Conditions-La terre ct les e~sclayes a 1, 2
ct 8 ans de credit, la propriet6 personnelle a
6 mois de credit,et pour toutes sommes au-des-
sous de so piastres compliant; les acqncreurs
donneront des biIlets endosses payables en-
Banque ct portant hypothe que jusqu'a parfait
pavement.
IL dec-44 CHI. TESTER. Juge,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
Ven &c
VeERte
PAR La COUR DIES PREUVES.
Paroisse d'Est Baton Rouge,

l. sera vendu par lie soussign6. Juge de la Cour
T. des Pfeuves, LUNDI, Is Janvier proclaim,
QS4l) aux heufes ordinaires des ventes, a la
Maison de Cour dams cette Paroisse, la ~propriete
suivante, a2partenant a la successionde feu Jauats
Penny, DECIDE, SAVIOR:
L'HABifATION sur laqueIIe l6sidait lie de-
funt dams cette paroisse, a Ii miles de la vile de
Baton Rouge, contenant 1920 arpens de ,erfe ;
avec une Maison de maitre, Moulin a Colon, Mou-
lin d nj is, Moulin u Sucre ell Chaudieres.
Conditions-Au Compliant.
10 dec-45 Oh. TESTER, Juge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
COuas dies EareEyes.

PA2OIsSE EST BATON ROUGE.
WKTILLIAM YOUNG s'etant adrcss3 a la
Wv Cour pour etre nomne Administra-
teur de la succession de fcu Geo. Young, de-
cele; Avis est par ceci donne a toutes les
personnes intErcssees, d'ayoir a faire connai-
tire dansles dix jours, les raisons pour ~lesquel-
les la dite deinande ne serait pas accordec.
% dcc-46 CHI. TESTER, Juge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

sElEcu, en- consignation Linsss e'roise, Linsey
- Uni, Seileries, Monlins a Mails, Tn lit SUI
perbe en- acaiou. A vendre an meme prix qu'ils
Sc vendraiente Ell gros B Ia Nile Orleans.
A malta.
On fait des agances ~d'argeht sur les obiets en-
consignatinn.
% mai -f5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
D. r.. LANDRY A. On.

Il poIh'ratres ct Dros"isttrs, vendent en- gros,
~ Nca't''es, %f''od"Its chim;qnes, ifaneais ct
ang!ays, .'aIfunle,ie, t,rnture, rouleurs. yeri,s. vi
tres, exc.
Leu magas n est sisus pour 10 momen, au No.
- rue J"iia J''e porte uprGs de l'encnigHure
De la rue de t'scp.
n. b. Ia p.us grands attention sera appor,oe
pont Fcxecus.on ne TOYS les ofdres do In campa-
sne Mcssr5. Landry Il 90. plea, les maIchauds
ct lS hablIa',s de "enlf les ytsiter.
Nellie. Orleans 3 juln-l~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

A Wish q etc arrete lie 90 courant dams
"A lie fieuve, par Mr.. Nicola Tracas, de-
meurant en- la paroisse Quest Baton Rouge.a
8 miles au-dessous de IN Maison de Cour, une
bale de CotCn marquee ] A F. No. 18
r. HEBERT, Juge de paix.
OuestBaton Rouge. II Octobre So
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
~
TO
J. T.. LAYFT'.

Et sur lie cote TIrrEcAsoE, On donncra une
recon ocnse honnate a quiconque la rappor-
terra an bureau de Ia Gazette dc Baton Rouge.
26 Iacptnbre 16
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
VENTE DE LA COUR DES
pREUYES.

Succession de Lauinin Dalton.
L sera vendu par lie soussigne, JEUDI ID
Janvier 1841, sur les lieux, la proprieto
suivante, appartenant a la succession de feue
Lavinia Dalton decedee. savoir:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
VOi6 on egarG.

M etc vole gu egate lc 90 de Decembre
c%ourant, une petite CANINE en- hdis de
chene, don't la garniture est en or. Sur ia pom
me sont graves ccs mots:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
Fiat de la Louisiana

Cous du Quatfi6me District. - paroiss'
Ouest Baton Rouge.
N. Lrggo, pour Mde Eliza G Johnson,
asa NJ. cno
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02

PAQUEBOT ENTIRE LA NOUVELLE Or
LEANS EFT BATON ROUGE.
IT. E beau I}ateas a Vapeor ROBERT FUL.
80 TON. Capt. Hooper, fen les voyages COM
me paquebot reguiier deux fois par semaine. entire
la Nonveile Orleans ct Baton Rouge, laissant la
Nouvelle Orleans tous les Mardis ct Samedis. ii 10
heures du matin. ct Baton Rouge loas les Mercre-
dis ct dimanches d Ia meme heule; con,meneant
lie Mardi % Septembre court.
Pouf fret on passage, S'addresser au Capitaine
a boId.
Sept 1882
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-02
E3s;at de I'm Louisiana.

Coar du Quatriene District. ~ paroisse
Oaest Baton. Rouge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
RUTLAND COUNTY,

We understood oe~."in prominent iuI;, id
uals in Rutland county, who have heretofore
been regarded as good Wings manifest some
dissatisfaction because the Candidate of their
choice was not nominated for the office of
Governor ofVermont, at the late Wing State
Convention. We have also heard it stated
on what we regard as good authority, that
Messrs. Picrpoint and Foot, are among the
number of malcontents, and that they have
expressed determination to press the claims
OF Judge Williams, for that office, notwth-
standing they opposed his election to the L.
). Senate two years ago, on the ground that
he was Loco 70 co and Notwithstanding
the almost entire unanimity with which the
nomination of Col. Paine was confirmed bv
the Montpelier Convention, Mcssrs. p. and
r being both present, and chcertully acqui-
escing. Now if these things are not so, it is
doing great injustice to these two gentlemen
to add to the circulation of the report, for
they are among the very last men in the
State whom we should ever have suspected
Of such gross Inconsistency. But if the
statement is true land we ask the Rutland
Herald to inform us whether it is or not, we
have one very plain and simple observation
TO make on the subject. If these two gen.
temen choose to separate themselves from
the mass of their political brethren in the
State, and oppose the fairly chosen cand-
date oftheir pary'~1or the simple reason
that the man of their preference happens
II. reside in another Congressional district,
then, unless we have greatly mistaken the
character of tine Wings of Vermont, the
crooked policy of these two gentlemen will
not be likely to strengthen their claims upon
the party, either mhe State at large, or in
the Rutland Congressional District.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
DESPERATION OF LOCoFOCoIsM.

The Loco Focos are in perfect agony
at the prospect, that the Extra Session will
terminate without exhibiting those scenes of
violence and anarchy which have usually
marked the proceedings Of Congress under
tho two preceding Administrations. What
friend of Law and order, what well dspo-
sed citizen of either party, can read, without
emotion, such sentiments as the following,
deliberately published in one of the leading
Loco Foco papers of New England9 We
copy the passage from the Washington cor
respondent of the Bay State Democrat
1t is an open, undisguised exhibition of pure,
genuine, unadulteratcd Loco Focoism.
"WAsHiSGToN, July A. l9ll.
Dear Sir: am as much in a quandary as ever |
have been, in relation to the result of the Extra Ses-
SION. Many of our friends confident that it will
break up in rou, and nothing be done. lean hard
" hope so good a result yet."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

The following proceedings embrace every
thing of importance that has been done by
Congress since our last paper was issued
We perceive some of the city papers regard
the postponement of MIR. Clay's Bank Bill by
the Senate, to take up the Loan Bill of the
House, as an indication that the former Bi
will not succeed in the Senate this session.
But we entertain no such fears, but have on
the contrary the fullest confidence in the III
innate success of that measure.
CoNGREss On "Wednesday, Mr., Clay repor
ted the Loan Bill from the House, and urged the
necessity of immediate action. He stated on
thursday that there was not money enough in
the Treasury TO deiray the expenses for single
fortnight. Messrs. Calhoun, Benton, and others
vehemently opposed this pressing the Bill tLro
as abridring the freedom of debate, &c. The
debate, in Scnate, on the Fiscal Bank, seems
to be nearly concluded land there is a rumor
that, not being able to carry it through, Mr.. Clay
will allow it to lie on the table, and wait for one
from the House in its place.
In the House, the most important movement
of Wednesday and Thursday was the introduce
ton from the Committee Of Ways and Means,
of a Bill in elation to drawbacks, &c" providing
for an increase OF duty on all gooas that now ipay
less than 20 per cent? and Tor duty Oh ~ per
cent, on most goods now iree,
Immediately after the reading OF the journal
M Arnold, OF Tennessee, threw the house into
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
A GOOD AMENDMENT

The following resolution was introduced
into the House Of Representatives last Fri
dayby Cave johnson, rabid Tory from
Tennessee.
ReSo'red That the President of the United
States be requested to lay before the House a
list OF all the officers of the Government who
derive their appointments from the nomination
OF the President and concurrence of the Senate,
who have been removed from office since the 4th
OF March last, denoting nsuch list their names
ana grades, and dates Of their removal, and tho
persons appointed in their place; also, like list
Of the names OF those whose term Of service be-
ing limited TO four years were rcnominatod to
the senate. and like list of those nominated in
their places.
And be il tHrfher Rcsolicd, That the Secretary
OF State, the Secretary of Treasury. the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, the Secretary of war, and the
Postmaster General, be directed to report to this
House the names ofall persons removed from
office or the employment Of the Government,
(other than those appointed by the President and
the Scnate,) and the names OF those appointed or
employed in their places since the 4th March
last.
To this resolution Mr.. Bolts of Virginia Offer
ed the following most capitol amendment
THAT they also report the names of all officers
removed under similar circumstances, since the
lth OF March, ls29, To the lth OF March. ISL"
and, also, to inform the House why they have
n t removed aithlosS ana incompetent officers
with greater despatch than they have done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
THE THIRD PARTY.

We rejoice TO perceive that the Voice of
Freedom has at length taken ground openly
against the Wing party in this State. For
the last two or three years, the redoubtable
editor OF that paper has been unable to de-
eide into which political scale it would be
most Tor his interest to throw the weight OF
his tremendous influence. But we are hap
py to be able to inform our readers that the
political world is, at length, relieved of all
anxiety on thispoint. ChaancyL.Knopp ha,
"defeed h'sPosition't He has condesccnded
to inform the World that he does not intend
to support Col. PAINE for Governor of Yer
mont. We sincerely hope tina, the announ.
cement ofthis important fact at Washington
will no, lave the effect 70 endanger any O.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

1t will be seen by a notice in another COL
umn, that the Wings of Chittendcn County
are again called upon to meet in convention,
at Williston, on the 3lst instant, for the
purpose of selecting suitable candidates to
represent the county in the State Senate for
the ensuing year. We hope every town IN
the county will be fully and fairly represented
Several measures, important in themselves
and intimately connected with the prosper
ity Of the State, we have no doubt, will be
brought before the Legislature, at its APP
preaching Session; and among them the sub
ject of a Geological survey of the State
Such a survey has been repeatedly and car
ncstly Recommended by our present worthy
Governor, and yet to the disappointment of
the people, and disgrace of the State, it has
failed to obtain the sanction of our Lcgisa-
ture. Besides it is now rendered almost
certain that the Bill to distribute among
the several States the proceeds of the
sales of the public Lands, will pass both
branches of Congress at the present Extra
Session, and receive the sanction of the
President. If this Bill becomes Law, the
share of Vermont in these proceeds will
amount to more than $4,000 per annum.--
Hero there will be another important subject
for the action of our State Legislature. To
ensure the passage of an act for the survey
ofthe State, and to dispose ofour share of the
revenue arising from the sale of the Public
Lands, in such manner as to make it bes-
sing instead of a curse, we must send to the
Legislature, men who not only possess the
sagacity to perceive the benefit which may
result to the State from two measures of such
vital importance, but the ability to make
others understand il also. In short we must
select our strongest and most substantial cit
liens, men who feel an interest in the honor
and prosperity of the State. To secure this
suit we cannot too strongly urge upon our
friends in the different parts of the county the
necessity of having every town we'll and
fairly represented.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-23

the great measures which the Wing party
are now so successfully bringing to ma
turity. We earnestly entrcat Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Webster not to be frightened out Of
their wits even by this alarming symptom
this dark omen. True, Mr.. Chauncoy l..
Knapp is great man, very great man.
But nevertheless we bumbly hope the Wing
party will he able to survive the disappont-
ment resulting from the loss ola luminary
which, for the last few years, has shone with
such dazzling radiance in our political sky.
To be serious, however, it IS, we take it, as
great an exhibition of human folly as any
sane, chite man could well be guilty of, to
attempt to get up third party in this State
on the exclusive ground of abolition. Who
does not know that the great mass of both
political parties in Vermont cherish a deadly
hostility to the system of southern Slavery !?
Who can point to a single prominent man in
the state, be he Wing or Loco, who does not
consider it as monstrous and unhallowed
system of inquity and oppression : and
foul stain upon our National character q
Where is the man, that breathes the pure air
or tread the green hills Of vermont, who has
the hardihood to raise his voice to paiate or
excuse it7 Who does not know that our
state Legislature, has, for series of years,
with unsurpassed unanimity passed resolutions
expressing the strongest abhorance of the
system and urging our Delegation in Con-
gress to the very verge of their constitutional
power to wipe the foul stain from our ma
tional escutcheon and yet, Notwithstanding
all this, there are few men in the state who
have the insul1crable vanity to set themselves
up as tho exclusive friends of humanity, and
dcnounce, as pro slavery men, all those who
think there are other evils, which call for re-
form than the system of southern Slavery, and
other subjects worthy to occupy small por-
ton Of their thoughts. AS for Col. Paine
he is as much of an aboltionist as any ra-
tional man could desire. We ourselves
heard him maintain in this town last winter.
that Congress not only possessed the consti-
tutional power, but was in duty bound to
abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia
and in the territories and refuse hereafter TO
admit into the Union any slave State. Fur
Their than this Judge Williams himself is not
prepared togo. And VIC are happy to as
sure our friends abroad that we do not know
a singlcWhig abolilonist in this section oft c
state land we have quite number in our
neighborhood) who is not prepared cheer
fully to unite with his bretheren in support
of Col Paine and the othor nominees of the
late Wing Convention.