davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
t1Lt1BLE RE.1I .LAD PERSONAL
ESIIIE FOR NIIE

EST.TIE ron N9IE.
1--WE subscriber OILERS, At private sale that valuable Tract
of Land called 'BEI GROVE the property Of the late
VIM r. johnson, lying in the county OF Roanoke,
ARMA tanning 1900 ACRES. more or less.
ElaEsy Tins estate i one oi the most valuable and
3hsS&8 productive in the State, and offers capitalists
inducements rarely 10 be met with. II lies in
>~a'.- the most fertile pant OF the Valley ol Virginia
in beautiful and healthy region Of country about miles
IRON Lynchburg Il from fineaste, and om salem
The Lvnehbulg aud Tennessee Rail Road, now under
from l,nehbmg ia Salem. viii within miles
place. and will greatly enhance the value al pro-
perry.
1t is needless 10 give extended description OF the
premises any wishing 10 purchase Will view the pro-
pcrty before doing
The land will be shown by Mr. clardson living the
premises or upon application To col Jas. vie aud Col VIM
NJ Peyon resident in the ncie ohood whom refer for
information respecting its value.
ANY wishing to buy the landed property also pu-
chase the NEGROES, 60 IN nUmberO Stock, sc il they
desire it.
The title to the above property will be satisfactory and
the oil sale made known application To the subscri-
Der. Address, Petersburg, va.
II the above property is not disposed Of at private sale be
fee TUESDAY, Inc 27h day eNorcnbc, (inst it will,
that day, II o'clock the premises be exposed
public auction Persons living at distance, who wish
invest their in Land and Negroes, would do well
attend such valuable property Is not often offered Tor
There is, the place, Flour Mill, which might made
valuable by some slight repairs.
The Negroes will be sold Tor cash. and the for the
Land Stock &C. will be made known on the day Oh sale
the weather should be unlay orabe that day the sale will
take place the first fair day thereafter and be continued
from day 10 day until completed.
WM. r. JOHNSON,
Nov 1-tlD EX'm Of VIM. II. johnson, deed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
DR.. UVIfIiuu YSu;rs,ou.

HAVING opened BOARDING HOUSE in Jarksons-
vile, respectfully socits the patronage of those who
S wish to send their daughters 10 either of the
schools in that place.
Oct 22-2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
Iron and Brass Castings,
ma most substantial manner. Also, PLAIN and FANCY
UToNgks ana Cast Iron Si0Syius,

CRATES, Sc. Sc lie has good water power aud work
men 9 tut inst order at the head o each department Eve
to any denc IN the State A a. p\nNEl
25-ilm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
Executors Sale.

hhcCutUI Dale,
| pursuance oi the last will aud testament, of ZacLfel
Wade, DECEASED, shall, Wednesday, the 2Ist day oi
Nasemhrr SlN II Ian II not, the a, d, thetrai.
ten Sa> cNeeped at the late Residence OF the said de
eteht Wards road in the county ol Campbell expose
sale, by OF public auction all the petshabc estate
iongng 10 the estate OF the said dcccen amongst
othe things, OF sundty House hold aud kitchen Furniture
Plantation Tools aud utensils, woharsc Wagon,
bN Cart one yoke u oxen, the stock oi Cattle and Hogs
the cieps ol Cora, Oats, Fodder. iiat, 81 Sc.
a0xN44A Also, THE TRACT OF LAND, ON
AQhfT which The said tcsator resided at the
S51pSE hsdeathi containing 80 Acres, lrss;
and ANOTHER TRACT, lying in the
snA- same neig hhat hood, containing l55 Acres ,moe
on less conmonl, called the 'artce Place and adjoining
the lands "l Henry Alexander John Wildman aud others
The pnrchascrol the last traet will be permitted
'ofeah "nethd pat oi the purchase money thereof ay.
my interest onthc sameO until the infant children oi Zac-
heid w tde W dec shall attain lawful age, and shall
'eN lhe1 interest IN the said land to the purchaser
TERMS OF SA.Es-lhc pcrishahc property will be
sold ona credit ol II MONTHS Tor all above SO the
giving bonds with good personal security
all sums not exceeding $40, cash will he required.
he feel estate vi he sold ON credit Of l. 2 aud
equal instruments he purchasers securing the
purchase money by bonds, good personal security and
the title the lands every casc be withheld until the
purchase money paid, further security Therefor Act
ng as executor shall only sell and convey as
vested in me such
LUKE WADE, ir, Executor
Oct 29-t2lN OF Xarkfeld Wade, decd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
On the proposed Sale ofthe Natural Bridge.

Sale Sale Eirth's proudest things daily bough
and Sold
And art and nature coincide in b,wing down TO gold
Alas at such sale this, sad hous hts within rise
Until the Bridge becomes to very Bridge OF Signs
lilo citizens OF Lexington no. Keepers Of the Springs,
To whom the Bridge in transient travel brings
Rebuke the cruel auetioneer with your severest own,
Before in his dcstrucveness he seeks knock down.
At least, he proceeds to such extre nifty that,
Be good enough to bid him first remember " hat he's at
Let evenhsnded Justice, too cry loudly in his ears
That he should give this ancient bridge Trial by IL.
Piers.
Now, by the bones OF Captain Smith, how shall he dare
For cryinss his '',peation, Hal, though with unn,os
tened ey.)5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12

Public Sale Of Il large nNnsOcr Of
VALUABLE SLAVES.
DY authority of order of the County Court of Camp
ID bell, mode at its February term, lSl9, will, on
Tuesday the goth day of Nov mbr, lSi9 at the town Of
New London the county Of Campbell, offer Tor sale at
public auction between
Fifty and Sixty Negroes,
d all ages and both very large proportion OF these
Negroes young ranging in from twenty down
They have been we'll raised and treated and valuable both
tor character and physical qualities They will be Sold
far practicable, families to avoid the separation
p husbands and wives parents and children Should the
day above indicated be nccment to prevent the sale it
will be made the day thereafter, the s lair one,
and be continued from day to day till completed.
TERMS OF SALE.
credit OF twelve months will be given for the purchase
money, the purchaser crecttng bond tcih ample personal
security satisfactory 10 From this requirement OF
rity there will be departure. There will te warranty
OF any sort by either to quality title though the lat
ter is believed to be unquestionabc.
WM WATTS,
EDWARD w. SAUNDERS,
Oct S-t20N Committee SC. of Martha Watts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
Fifty and Sixty Negroes,
DISSOLUTION.

I'VE PARTNERSHIP existing between Moses Lacy and
l. A. u. Garand, under the style and firm Of LACY s.
GARLAND, was dissolved by mutual the l in
slant Mr. A. - Iyrec having purchased the entire inter
est the said A. b. Garland in the aforesaid concern the
said A. d. Tyree and Moses Lacy alone authorised n
collect the debts due thereto and all persons having claims
ganst said firm, will apply to them for the payment OF the
MOSES LACY
Ang. 9-ts A. b. GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
4 WISH TO HIRE.

INOlt the next year an honest active and capable man
4 Servant, to attend atmy store For such
well recommended, liberal price will be given. Apply
Oct 29-ts GEO. BAGBI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-11-12
NEW CONCERN.

and will continue the COMMISSION AND FORWARD
ING ESS in the house occupied by the late firm
the Basn where shall be happy orders of
our friends heretofore and will pay particular
TO the sale OF all kinds OF Produce and respectfully solicit
OF l.. & G.. MOSES LACY
Arg9-ts A. d. TYREE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
RIGHT AND WRONG NEVER MEET
now FARSOENER PRODUCED

VI men nte known hy their company, the
character orOur "frco Drin0cfncy" win sut.
for somewhat ly their being found unnrd
with john &, Calhoun and his slayc.hcsuiird
followers throughout the South, IN their OPP
position 10 Gen, Taylor
IA the une sp'oit, iui With Numerically
opposite TeusuuH WIN wtrvtr-t'Tr rlr~r-+a..s
Of South Caroliua ARE dcclHimirg against the
Union GIN. Tnylo aud Ami slavery ihr new.
horn Free Democrats Of Vermont nro raising
their hpl aud. cry against tho Admiuistrl-
zion.
II Gen. Taylor il tie sworn champion of
slave. holding aud slavery extension that hr
h said 10 be-. how hnpprna IL tint the South
have not found II OUT why lns the kecnsc
ufCullouu not discovered Ills mnuy nud Why
n Gen. Taylor opposed with such such ma
ligunucy 10y these ultra Slavery mcuY Bot
II WIS tcrctycd inr tie Eusiniurs. The Nim-.
~. the BARRIERS of Vermont 10 Gul ont and
c1pSr'utousy oppose ll.r prn.slaScry rrluc,.
ple- of Gcn. rullur. Aud Wiib coii-stru.
ry, hrautiiu, to behold, they Hrr cnutruird to-
form lln northern wing Of The Calhoun a..
my mud Ia fight n common foe, the oUe iir.
cause hc Is black aud The ulhet because le ,-
trlie.
Tho Washington Uuiou, Which puts up It's
impious praycr ihut the Almighty amy grant
President TINT will lurn oul every Wing
Office holder IN the United States, COMES
dow, on Cen. IUylur IN his. biHtresl elSte
when Il opposes him ~ an dLOiifoHi,i.-
Gen. Taylor is STAKEHOLDER. therefore Yer
mont Wings nre pro-slavcry Tho Free
Democracy oppose him, therefore iboy are
.nlolninusis. Calhoun opposes hiins there
fore hc must he M nbon,onist Nuw Hs the
Free Democrats hnvc Just starie Il in lile,uud
are. no doubt anxious 10 establish good po-
Iticul character, wc commend them 10 80
live that they mny be distinguished from the
followers Of Calhoun, or The pooplc will he
-vury upt-to conclude your ptoicsscd
monopoly of principles Is only an attempt TO
rel a chance al The erib-indccd we know of
some who hive come to that conclusion al
rendv.--.C .H1nRs .dssngcr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11

-tirn new administrations Ia hepnu iIFglt 10
rpuiuTuiiy With lhr prlfriplfH upon Wlnrli
q we organized, a terrible cay IL mised aud
even ycngeauce 10 Threatened, The geW Pee
I iieul h denounced Hud Villhed even before
his mHgnleNm character hId capacity ms
known, No eWiheis come nnifH that may
hs.emplnled against him,
We Fil ne nVpnFitipn iiHl Ihe course will
eud isrlE Il IL unjust, uulur, and destitute
ofiha fret particle uf mRfdiness, Every one
can sec Il liHs ils origin in disappointment,
fplhsllnesa and ClinRru, Therefore ihe bet
/ Ter node would be- for them ~ "WHit tie ~
VENT resting assured that Justice will DO
done, even though fOme 1flhem are depriy-
cd Ola few offices IN the experiment,
! ln this StnI0,nlwayH wlig,nearly every Office
from Collector down ~ lha penny posi-, Inns
iIrrr t''i' ~ glle hands Of Tho dnmncrnrNi aud
nov, AFTER twenty years Of dis pluudrrw hen
the ADMINISTRATION makes Gw removals,
pur opponents rRise ilin ffy Of pT0EeupiioH,
md tllk about the gailniine, 4 the hatcher
knife & the ave! Mr. Collamer, our talented
Postmaster General, has made bul c0mpar-
niiyely few rom0YGlH, M yet, und scarcely nu-
y in hia own department. II is supposed nid
ifnnldrullY believed lhht be- viii yet mike
mhnyi and after he shall have gone llrn' Tho
States, hope .le will iurn his attention 10
his own household, aud cleanse Il borough
~,
| have 40 failh Ia Tie new converts 10 free
soil d0cuiHas, for | see evidence lhnl MI ihey
want 10 plnco aud PONDER, You shy they
have repenled, aud hnying done 30, ought To-
he lnrdoned. II hey have repenled, mn
willing 70 forgive thrm NJ Vac BWenPr1@
l,'ssnd 10 huye repeuled, and lis friends with
nut waiting for any evidence of such rrpru-
lance, were ~ once IN favor uf making him
President, Un not 20 fond uf free SOL prn-
ileuls ~ that, had rather wait aud see
whether lhey nre likely 10 lnll from grncu.
Az the Methodist Elder said' eve nrr always
ready 90 receive ronilenls that " dUc'rlU6
of the Church, but we nre not under my OBJ
legations in'inuedinlclY make bishops Of
theni,' When these new converts give eyi-
dence piAi They nre sincere, then u Will he
soon enough 10 trust them with piiice--nl
present we slnll fad it more safe ~ trust
tried known friends which hope will fon
cuso on the FIRST Tuesday ofucNl September
Q-y~The keouc Sentinel snys lint the ~.
tate Of Gen, Beknup claims hulauee .uc
from the Vermont Central Railroad Of over
100000, while tic Railroad elaiu- that bc
was Indebted S27, OOo--u slight difference In
accounlI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
r o b g z r Y !,
APpREHENsTON An coNf4ff7s-ste

Lbs, Saturday, DR.. NJ r. Willard, of ibis
place. with his family, ltfl in the h0ifPnSt 70
o'clock train Of cars, 10 spend few weeks
at Bristol, this State, and, under The new ar
irnugrucnt, wcre,sof course, detained some
four or FIVE hours M Franklin. On arriving
at Bristol, sud opening his vNlise, he nscer-
tanned tint on his why up he had been rob
he'd ofsonle 5000 mostly IN goll,and of notes
and other evidences Of money due, 90 the n
mount of $4,000. lie Immediately despatch
ed on engine and TWO men back to Franklin,
and sent others west Ia strike tie Northern
Rond, in pursuit of the rogue or rOgues. and
to give information of the robbery. Oh Mon
day Ito returned TO town, md on board the
| same train from Franklin down, WINS the rob
ber, dressed in n cont and pnntaloons, belong
ing 10 the Doctor, md taken with The money
and papers. The Doctor did not observe
him. nsd the thief or rohbcr. or both, perhaps
lortied hero over one trim, aud then, with
brother, left for Manchester. Ills conduct
while north of Franklin, Saturday and sun
day, drew attention TO him as the probable
robber, aud he wus followed To Manchester,
Monday afternoon and arrested, and some
S511 were found upon his person, ms were
also the Doctors before mentioned apparel
On his return to Concord he told where he
Ind deposited the notGsnnd papers, and dis
posed Of n part Of the money and on Tues
day he accompanied tho officer having him
in charge TO Dnnbury, where he recovered
the noles, pnpers and n pnrt Of the money.
Ho conlosses that he robbed The vRlise on tho
way between Concord and franklin, while
in the baggage carnnd he h now in Hopkn-
ton Gonl, TO aw,rit his trial in this towH,n, The
October term of tho Court. Ha is an Irish
man, Of the name of John Teiiy nbout "a
years old, and lns lived in town some lime
past ,-api to got ON spree, have fight,nnd
brenk thngsD-Conoord( ~ H. !SGtesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
COALITION NORTH AND SOUTH

The Coaliton,,o make war upon Gen Tay'
| lor, rs lot confined 30 the State Of VERMONT
itfcaehcs bryosd thc polomac--and in those
southern regions We 6nG expressions of hos
fiility 10 the old hero who now occupies the
Presidential .ohair, as severe as any "a the
Montpelier Coalition Platform; but there iSsi
Difference, though they come from the same
mtiy Hert, IN Vermont, the locoiocos con.
denim him as the friend OF Slavery h6re, De.
cause hc - opposed 10 the extension Of slave.
.ry,
--r----l-,s...s.- that fllllHA. Gen TaA Tor
IL condcnncd because he has given majority
Of the scat, in hhCsbinci to friends ofthcWl.
not ProyHo, which 10 TRUE. for John NJ
Clayton, or Delaware, though from slave
state, < NOT a Slay-shljdgr bBt.vr, the oaH.
rary, hos RlwaYs voted for the Provisoi and
Furthermore he liberated the slaves which
fen 80 him fsom his lathcr'scftlic Counting
him, We have majority on the side uf the
proviso Ilns not Gen Taylor, then, favored,
,u The construction Of he Cabinet, the cause
1r frccdoma Aye, more, has hc not always
rrTfljncd from my arI of a contrary Siiatle-
teri
Their Georgia political friends are more
honest Mln the Coal.tonia,s Of this state.
Nothing has been more current among tie
leader, Of nongrc here, Than the false hood
that Gen Faylar had favored the South IN tho
organization orhis Cabinet
/. the recent Gcorria lacofoeo State Con.
vcr'icu, the following resolution was passed
R,soly,d, That General Taylor, by orrani.
zinr his Cabinet with q m,iouty ofmru known
10 bee favorable 60 the Wilmnt Proviso; and iy
,monilcsiinr his determination to submit to the
decision orth1t majority the policy of his ad.
miniairati0n has given just cause Of alarm TO
the friends Of Southern rghIs, which should
excite ~ the breast Of every true hearted sou
% tho South feelings ofthe dechcat ind gna.
ton and the mdgSTlrtetmincd opposition.
The Waterman comments upon this resolu.
ll.un.-=nE rec Soilcts' such are the principles
ofthe Southern allies Of tho Coalition. If you
choosr To aid these Slagocrats in their war up
on the Administrator, vote the truck and
dioker ticket It IL just what they desire.
Their purpose is simply this to destroy the
.atly- by RhsoIbing it and then BY the
new strength thus acquired, 10 visit tho Tay.
lor administration with the "deepcst ind Ena.
ton aud tho most determined opposition
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
HERE YOU HAVE n

There was some trouble At the Lsmoille Goa
liion Convention, The Montpelier Platform
rubbed hard, thouRl Paul billinghHm,w who yo-
ted for Texas annexation for and IN behalf Of
tho present Free Democracy Of the State, was
/ brought IN 90 give Tho party lin A menu
hoT Of the Convention, ina letter 10 the Bur
/ lingtoR srntnei, sHys
/ "At The organisation Of the Convention, M
smilie was nominated President protein, and
refused T. serve
I
"Mr Scott, M Dillingham;, HHd Sir fHiuud
were called ~ ana madB speeches, saying
Z that the Montpelier Platform was all right,
amt eWbrHerd lheiF ,Hsaaurea, hut thay darrd
I NOT MAKE THEN PLAIN ron THE
/ PEOPLE, M Smile told them " They were
piaetioinF fraud and foHreaiiag hsiT real pTia,
fiP'es, aud were diShoHssi, hs did not 60 with
them
Hofeit u "a a nulshrll-lho Montpelier Go,
aliion Platform twas all right, embraced their
measures, but they dared
I mot MAKE THEN PLAIN FOR THE
fEOPLE
/ 20 declare tho leaders Of tho "mongfsl par
T vi" aud well might old Nathan Smile toll
them they were Paolieing FRAUD, aud were
DISHONEST.
We'll, The Patriot congratulated The party
upon tho harmony IN Lamoille County iva
weeks ago, but IN the nest paper, finding II
had made itself ridiculous, had H. come out
and Gown up" When the Patriot ticks out
Of an assertion, Il must be- hard case indeed,
No, few oflhe Old LibcTIy men IN i.HmoIilr
County repudato the Coalition 49, dishQssst
add GaEdHfst eoneerni they won'tbc SOLD
by icw loeofoeos Who came ia at the eleventh
hour and assumed The leadership, merely 10
"HaoA aud diek,r' them on to the slayoe,
racy Of the State, Ihat they, these assuming
leaders, might secure office
Aud further, portion of tho LoeofoeoS In
Limoilr rebel aud go the "old Line Ticket.
-REMEMBER, PaI Dillingham;, Poland,
&c, declare, IN op6n Convention, that the
Coalition Platform was not made plain, "BE.
CAIsE THEY FEARED THE PEOPLE"
What do honest men think Of a party that
dates not make ils platform plain. for fear
they could not, BY doing 80, CHEAT THE
PEOPLE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

'rtS REV. Mr. CoNvTHsE has ol'leirgly
shown ~uFn loller tom al Intelligent gentle
mnuin Monlfrel ,e,s,ug prescription which
The writer says Inns been found lo-l'c "uUivef'
sally effective" in curing The cholera. We
havn smnll faith in HtiepnDsr prdeiioe for lhe
tufH of ,liscnse, hul very rhcoriully give pub
Iieny TO this specific" lhnl II may fall under
iLn notice OF our Physicians. IL IL Ms fol-
lows
"Onc ounce Of Murinlie iincurc of Icon
viii 8 or 10 drops Of hniscuced. Dopo; hl
beginning 300 iOdrops,in a 'spoouful ofcolil
water Should the symptoms bc more NO.
lieut., vomiting and cramps, stronger do-c--
say one ur two tcdtpo6nluis evury hnifhouf,'
burlington Fief Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
ELECTIONS.

Nine elections take floce in this month,
including iLai on the 2sih to supalyrn vncan-
cy ia Rhode Island. The Texas election
took place August Il. In Missouri, on the
same dny,n Legislature will he elected, which
must chooses United States Senator. IN
Iowa the election Of the Legislature, and OF
one or two State officers, toat place on the
9th. During tie month, elections for mem
bers of Congress will also be hchI in Indinna,
kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, aud North
Carolina.
The Congressional elections in the South
are holly contested. The Wing candidates
such MS have voted with Northern Wings
against Texas annexation, the extension of
slavery on all occasions, are ferociously pur-
sued; and their locofoco opponents Oh the
stump make the slavery question test, md
are rullying men Of al! parties Who favor
Slavery, against the Wings aud Gen. Taylor.
They are carrying on; the arrangement en-
tered into at Washington by The lenders Of
the Cnss party. That WINS this the locoiocos
north s.4e..ld enalese with the free soiIers a.
gainst Gen. Taylor MS nn enemy to the Pro-
viso, aud at the south, oppose him ms freq
soiler. They are exerting their utmost en-
donvors Mt enei, end Of the Union to make
this arrangement successful, and 10 restore
to power tho Cass and Butler paFIy. In Con-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-11
From the N, Y. Tribune.
DcmOcracyoSOulh aud North,

llou. Ayleu Buokurr, of Ky. made M q.
bic aud truthful speech In the late House OF
R'nrescninUvos, maintaining that slavery
ought mol 10 be extended to California, aud
that it was perfectly rish, aud proper for Con
grcss 10 restrict it.witbiu IL present limits.
Orcourso 'Democmey Is outraged n, such
sentiments, aud Gen. 4. Caldwell, Loco, is
on, in opposi,iun to Mr,!Iuckucr's recollection,
making his b1lIe entirely on slavery EStcn-
sion. We find 10 The las, Huntsville Demo.
crnt letter from The District, oNuIiug in the
aspects of the canvass and the probabilities
of Culdwclrs election The writer labors to
give The impression Tia, Buekner is irighten-
ed aud wants to back out Of his Free Soil
views, buttrips himself up by saying.
"liis lBuckncr'sl speeches. arc now too
strongly tainted with Free Soilism 90 suit tie
Southern views OF this country The Colo
mel tCnldwelll takes the ground Ihnt Con.
gross has no right unhrr she Constitution 10
lcgislate for tho Territories upon rho suljecI
of Slavery. Buekncr contends for the right
and the cxpedency of excluding Slavery from
California and New Mexico, aud shys tie
South comedies nothing In these unjust de-
mnnds OF the North"
He goes on Io say ThHt CUtJtw5tt ts Eucur-
ing pro. Slavery Wing votes so fast that Hon.
Joshua Il. Bell CORNER Wing Member now
Secretary ofStatcl has had TO inko tho stump
In Mr. Buckner's behalf aud concludes,
"fhe grent Southern party in this district
composed ofDemocrais aud Wings, viii siis.
tain Cudwell's views lriuInphantly in August.
And ] shy to his friends IN this district, Elect
him-he will buitle for your rights aud sub
nit to nothing that is against your interests,
always proving true and firm TO Southern in
terests."
We aslsour Wing Free sOilers,who Oro
uyingt to ft their necks TO tho yoke of tue
"Freo Democracy TO "look on this piciuro,n
aud consider that il is "a part Of the game
going on all over the South. There ii not n
Locofoco running between the Susquohonna
md tho Rio Grnnde who is likely to lose a
vote because or his alleged indebtedness to
Slavery while ia many if aet aae, Districts
the candidates orthnt party are making capt.
tai out ofthe Slavery question in spite of the
frowns Of n Snvcholling Executive, aud any
quantity more Of that SORT. Thus Edward
Stanly's elesiion is rendered doubtful in n
strong Wing District Of North Carolinai thus
Humphrey Marshall and several other wings
are pushed In Kentucky us not heartily
and thoroughly Pro-Slavery; thus the Sena-
-turs 6tuy and Underwood ara 10 hs- instruct.
ed if 10y all manner of underbnnd trnfficking
n Locofoco and Sluvery Extension majority
can be secured in the next legislature Of Ken
lucky. We can do nothing to block this
game, but we cannot help watehingi il rather