davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
This is to Give Notice, That ths

uos 4 ,her OF Cecil county has obtained
r,n tee q. p',a,,'s C,ur' Of -ai,! county
-tiers OF A,niisuati, o. ahe p.rsouaIe
! a;e OF Jesse 'Ginaa~ late. ot said counly Il
cea .ed., All parsons having claims agarns,
The rani deceased, are ha,rhy warned .
EXHIBIT the same with th,. Vouchers thee
duly authenticated, Gu or before The 9 IN day
Of October 1850 'hey NAV oriprw Sc by
law, be pxruded from all bp,efi OF ,ani rs
requested 10 make immediate payment 10
the subscriber. Given un,i.r my hand THIS
2Oth day nf Orlohrr 1879
ELIZABE II CHINA. Admn'r,
OcIuber, - 'i0--6w.
This is TO Give Notice; That the
subscriber OF Cecil county hali, ohl;,ine,i
fton HE I ''hans' Cour, of said connv. let
ers OF Admin,. lra'oa on the personal esiae
ut Nicholas Geory', late of SAID county.
decd. all persons having claims against the
SAID decreased. are hereby warned 10 eNhib~
II the same with the voucher, thereof dull.
authenticated, on or before the l3,h day of
N"vemher 1850. they may Otherwise. hy
law h" excluded from all benefit Of said
estate All persons indebted to sand estate
are requested To make Immediate payment
10 The Sthsrribnr. Given under NV hand
this l7,p lay "a November 1879
ALEXANDER WILSON, Alm',
Nav, l7--Gw
i his is 10 Give SOtlrn That tho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12


RIFLES. SHOT GUNS, PISTOLS. &c
which Hr warIa"ls Of O hrs g.;at, IA rrpr .-
s"ntrd, To whi' !,n respectfully nyijcs Ia: ..
itnlinn OF pnr'r"rs.
lie &c ais" prepared To supply Piwdcr Ftas,..
Hi'"i Bags, Come Dogs, Superior Powder, Gan.
J"iton. f'r""S&,nn Caps. i,hut, Ballet hl0uIo.
ia n"d 8rnk Harirr'e,a. ,,ut all niAtrrir ,
,"r N"n Nd""rs, Slortmmrn, Sc. on terms .
"a" AZ any otter establishment IN the Unite
States.
In testimony Of his skill. AS manufacture
TIE Franklin Institute av.atGad to nui wu Ct
tHcat's III lie years 1870, t'l3 l649 and Fur
Silver Nettis in the ysa,s i@i:--- ,SlG Is!
and IS+S-ail II which n,ay oe seen a h!s piAr.
of business
.I5'A choice suppl" OF REVOLVING riS
tolls constantly on hant.
- 4 Stoc!; q Guns i'Gst received. also n
assortment Of Fishing Tackle
P'niuI"lpbg, .4ug, IS -49-Sn,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

"a OFFICE is here by gl,cm to thr...'di s.,
y William Arx.nd ttlt Il D., tonal AZ
charge .iaih hccn granted to SAL Il . ed
that Tn" inst tuesday OF tpr'l petug tur 80 ,ni
day Of ""r Count! Cont heNl surrrrntn2 lh,s
h''e, ''nth 'rcn set apart iuI tie final hearing III
ms ctSe. where his crouit.rs ;ntv attend, AMI
sh"" cause liany ti!'y have, why ii final dis
cha'g' shall not be granted said DICTATOR.
lest X, G. !IULLIDhY elk.
Dec 29.-.3m. Of Cecil Co. Cart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
CHAS T. F. Eos Err, Con 81.
North Elst Dec 90 '49-.t> $685.
Houses for Sale.

The subscriber offers at private Sale
the following Houses: the two Brick
DWELLINGS at TIE corner of Vain a d
Church Strrr's: the Iralnr houses on Nam
Street occupied by James WooAfnrd and
lhDS. W. Simmons: lhr frame Stor.
Fou>r ON the cofn"r OF Main and Blu
SITS with about G5it trout on Beau st
and his frame house o., Main Street near
Brids" Street.
FRANCIS +. GGTT{f.R.
I-ll.In,, Dnc y La Il O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
{ 0s t Il me Hall,
cohssa OF PRATT ut. 3 CENTRE. MARKET SPACE
.: e.. BAsLTIM ORE

cohasa OF PRATT ut. ossyRE MARKET SPACE
p: a.; BALTIM ORE.
j" CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
VENHE Proprietor Of the above establish n, I
would respectfully inform the ctzcns Of
Ia and vicinity, that he has received from
Europe, the
Fail and Winter Fashions:
Together with rich assortment of Goods adap-
ted 10 the Gaming season. consisting of
SUPERFGNE FRENCH, GEL MAN AND
ENGLISH CLOrilS. CASTOR BEA-
VERS, PILOTS AND PEitTOT
COATING.
a new article for ovcrsac ks and business coats
Alo a splendid assortment of French aud English
CASSiMEEES AND DOESklNS,
o!tno most desi'ahlc styles imported this season
RICH VEST INGS!
We have. and are cnns,antiy receiving, New
Styles ofEestngs. Consisting Of plain and Fig
ur.d
SILK AND WODLT.N VELVETS,
Figured and striped asmerrs. silks. Satns
and Naencms, ofalI Shades sud Colo!s.
OUR CUSTOM WORK
Is rnt and mldc in the best mtnapr--1nl z,
regards Style and Workmanship. IS warranted
10 give entire satisfaction, ana atgreatly reduced
DrIcpS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

nj Office If hereby given 10 the CT dNors OF
~ William Logan tina, ,,erson,l dsrhrgcu
h'tf been granted tn said debtor nnh that the
hrs' Tuesday Of Arril Bring tia SECOND 60, of
40 county, Court next succood'n4 hIa dte,
hath been sci apart tor the fiji al h- pE in b 4
case. wHcrc his cscdiiOrs NAV attend m .ho,.
chus4 If any they have Why a tina! Dis c ,arge
sh"l! net lie grai,icd said b, bt r.
Test X. Z. IIJLhYDAY CIh
De. l9.-3n. cf'yct "a, t.,urI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

kJOTlCE ia hereby given, to the creai'oD Of
IN Chnrles r. F. Foster, that a personal dis
charge hath been granted 10 said debtor, ani
that the first Monday IN April being the first
day OF our County Court next succeeding this
date, bath been set apart for the final hearing
in h'a case, where his cred tors may attend, and
show cause. If any they have, why d final dis
charge shall not be granted SAID debtor.
Test K. c. HOLLYD.Y elk.
Dec. 2s.-sm Of Cecil Co. Court
In ire casc of'he sal. of Blythe Orph,ns
Nj Ms, H.. . s:',,s # es's' !,; Term
Ordered, That the sale Of the above mention
ed Real Estate, made aud reported this day !,y
Sarah Mercer and George t.aycnson, executors
OF George Mercer decl., he ;nal ~ ratified ami
confirmed, Ineas ca,Ia, to I!in rt ntrary BE-
shewn on or before the a7th day ofth;s ntr sent
month OF December, provided n cory Of Ihis
der he inserted ~ s"'no newspaper published in
Maryland, nure 4 we3s u.,tl! The sad s-tA Lav
Of tlus present MONTE Of Eurf l!.her.
The Report states the amount Of sars 10 b.
$1,000 Fsst Gro Il. Howard Rig.
a true cCry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

y uPERl0R Dacktkin Mi.rv and, ts,oyss H.
y t-ie bs a. r gkX,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

j. NJ oREM. wv 3 HOPKINS
john Ta. eSrezsa & TO.
III erchaNs nailcrs
AND DEALERS iN
CT OTHS, C.qS> kNERES .q.N'D VESTL\ CS
$50 Market ST. n. w Cor. Of Charles,
B \ |. + NJ y Il L.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT or
READY-M ABE CLDTillNG Of Sr--~"'nr
Quality. ONE PRICE ONLY
an Sta as
VA NJ. TORBERT has received lot
w sma II figured Muslin D'Lanes which
will sell low.
~ LANNFLS "A large stock of r ed Viii
4 aud Yellow Wooden rlnueIs for s,le by
o;s, ~. Drown g. MCINTYRE.
49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

r. O1i + is hereby given, 10 ,hc creditors Of
J. y ,l.m"s l.. L. CarLthers that q Personal
discharge hntb been g-Hi,tcd 10 =, I'd debtor am.
if"i Tie FIRST M"nue, al AprI lcsr! tIr' first
day ct or County l"."i iirA s'icc"rd,uE mrs
Cate, hail been 81 apart for The fnaf hearing
~ his case, whore his creditors may attend lud
shn" cause ifauy they have Why a personal
discharge shiii net b" grr:nrd SAID d. l,or.
1rh Il. {. liCIIYDAN CIR
Dec. - -3ni, vi te,ll Co Court
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
Elkion Dec. Slh 40.
.Tygg-E, T'TS E.ET

The NELL on Little EIk, q mics
Northwest Of ELTON, on the property
formerly occupied by Air. Mackall. En-
luirc o! ]. &. Groomr, ISL, EIhton, ,or on
thc premises dec. %, 49-tf
DISSOLUTION G-PARTTERSi;Ip
The co-parlnership under the FIRM OF
.Inhn marlborough 4 Cos, for the manu-
taciur" and sale OF Ban,hornugh'S cclr5rat-
ed Grain Fans. for w!iit h has been award
ed - premiums and / silver neda!s,) was
dissolved on the 20th OF December, lSl9.
IonN BAMEoeoruH,
WINS BoyD,
BENJAMIN kruN*,
n. B.-The mandatory OF Bamho-
rough S Patent Grdin I'an>has been removed
from EIkton to Port Deposit, cell co, Ma,
and to Delaware City, New Castle CO, Del,
where orders will b. thankfully attended
to. JONI BAMBonorGu patentee.
Dec 29-3W
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
CHEApEST AND MOST CURATIVE
BY ONE DOLLARS WORTH.

The first ,a9c we state IL the euro While, vrrs ,G,e,
In tr J. b iIss,ta, OF Homa Oneida Co, y. T.. rnt
risk not any ul our "rra"ity, when e.y HAT t,1
Is tho ua!3oAtf AID pei.Ss Vi Of TIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
J. D MArsr,pANK,
JOHN McFApDEy.

,oIIv MrFADpEN.
Port Deposit Dec. Is 10.
TIL" Foundry will BE- cu,dncl,d hv
tine und e'sign'd VITO is prepared 10 do
all kinds ol.caSiinr, such as mill work
Iron fencing, Stoves, plough Castings.
ant job work Of every description on the
the mcst reasonable terms
J. D. MARSHBANK
Port Deposit, Gee, 20 "a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
NOTI r.

The Subscriber being unstable and
residing III Eliton, respectfully informs
The pn5!i" that he is prepared to attend to
the duties Of that Office. all Notes and .Ac
counts placed in his hands for collection
will be attended too promptly.
JOHN T. WEST.
E'iEfo, Nov "a so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
l'0u.i,hir's ale,

BY virtue of two writs IF F"ndI E. pc
mas issued by VIM. Beatty E>q one OF,
tn" lu'ices of he Peace OF the State OF
M'rv AND in and 10 Cecil county, Al the
sur OF Rich rd Gir,in ard W&u. B,nia.
MN, a aust The Goods ard r!i4t s, lands
AID '"n"mrnfS OF B"'j. y Sw,.,t, and {
rnr directed have s"'z"d AID 'akc0 into
execution all Ii" RIGHT tit T., iHtrrr.tAnr
estate, at Law and III eqnlv ot the Sa;'!
B'Ti, b. Sweet, in and TO att hat piece,
or parcel or 'lac o. Lard Ivi and be
;ngI 'ecil county. contain $50 acres
more or less, adjoining ands Of Judge
fonard an VIM. Logan AND others, and
hereby eve notice that on III E%DAI
the 22nd dav Of January 1880, at
o'clock at Mrs. Lum's Hotel in North
Eas', | viii Offer for sale the said prop
rr'v SD >"z"d and takru in Execution hy
Public Auction 10 The highest bidder for
Cash.
rHAS T. F. FOSTER. Con'N.
North East, Dec. % +9-ts 81 PSI
I'i>sa.H ion Of HoplrIac rIir.
Tn" oar'nDr<hip h"r-toto"e known as
MIrs''"ank & c. adden has this dlv by
mutual Consent been dissolved. All per
SONS Indebted to he firm also thn.c hav
lng c aims against tie same will please
present them t. !. y. MarShbank who
alone is authorised to settle the acts of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
rcstr Yt,rse;f,
Yer GS Scfses.

NY MEANS tS THE Pnf NEF
tsrULApiuS, or, very one
his or. Physician Ecnly
ia hundred ergravings,
ourlh ,dliinn has upwards
i'rwing diseases in every
!'ape and form, and mal-
lnrmiiiuuS of the systems,
by w. YOUNG, NJ. h
The time has now ar,,v
ed, tia, persons suffering
from diseases need no more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12

I; ADJ ES and G cntlas leaS Hosi3ry a
IL G4pyes for sal,by I'D BE MAY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-12
Most szoYi'isH sscrof,slns

ssrr.., that he otis 10 ', enl si;ent IL &c !.
again, IA he h"t formerly done
Til. cur. Is ctrf,aci IL by EuuG1FEr PEsYrcrhLaG
WITNESSES viz: by D1ei. 7Ao,, Hiia..- one CT inv
mot respectable physi'ians OF Ionlr-hy III. q. n
Br0aH proprietor aud keeper OF tho West Ruire hotsi
by MeSss. Biyscl 4 Lscagrd. wholesale and rstsl
druggists and by ssces ssAe s:rssss ali rssdeAI eS
kanaa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27

been removed from Office since the In day Of March, 49,
with specification of the cases. any in which the officers
charged have had opportunity be heard and
number of made under each Department nclu
ing subordnates in the and other branches Of
the public service.
Mr. BRADBURY then proceeded TO address the Senate in
reply to the remarks delivered time since by the Senator
from Connecticut, mr. SaITHs and in support of his
luton Ia the Of his Speech which occupied upwards
hours he produced much documentary evidence
tain his statement tho removals have been very extensively
made throughout the Union in violation of the pledges with
which the present Administration came into power.
port Of his speech will appear hereafter.
Mr. BELL and Mr.. BRIGHT continued the debate until
past five O'clock when, motion of Mr.. KING without
taking the question, the Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27

the Territory Oregon for the eInguishment Of their claims
lands lying west Of the Cascade Mountains, and for other
purposes.
The BILL on the motion of Mr.. BELL verbally amend
ed was then reported 10 the Senate the amendments
concued IN the bill ordered be engrosei for third read
ing, and subsequently, read third time by unanimous
consent and passed.
the consideration Of Executive business, and after
time spent therein the doors eopened and the Senate
adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27
vENoPHoN,s C1RoPEDIA Vii,

Y ENUPHUNs CiKUFEDIA, with notes. Tor the
N u.s. Of schools and colleges, BY J. j. Owen
History OF Cyrus by Jacob Abbott.
Downing Street. being the Sd No Of Caryles Latter-day
pamphlets.
The Maid Ct Orleans romance, by the su,hor of White
rsrs
Sixth volume of fIume's England
This day received Tor sale by
TAYLOR l. MAURY,
sp IS Dock sellers, near 9,h street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27

rum which are provided for the of the conduct
of members here. But he says he will repeat all Then,
Mr.. President when he does repeat it, he will violate the
rules of decorum both prescribed by the rules Of this body
and felt in every members breast And he
will be speaking future, and he will say thing which is
untrue in itself.
Mr.. KING and SEVERAL SENATOR'S. Order order
Mr.. BENTON. You very ptomp, with your g or
der" am speaking of the future, sir.
The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair is of the opinion
that any assumption with regard 10 the future conduct OF
members is not in order.
Mr.. CLAY Mr.. President, as ntimated some time ago
have intention reply TO the argument Of the Senate
from Missouri the subject of what is called "Parlamen
tary and do not think the honorable Senator dealt with
entire cando when he told he repeat and
tnue his speech rather make other speeches of the
kind when the subject shall be taken up hereafter did
suppose that his speech day would prevent the necessity Of
his speaking again the point really feel in the
condition of an eminent lawyer knew in Kentucky, who,
having by accident the notes Of the opposing counsel
and the authorities he referred to in those notes. got hold OF
ok those authorities, and in anticipation OF the use to be
made OF them against hmse read them in open court COM
ented upon them and applied them well as he possibly
could to his side Of the question The gentleman VINO
had prepared the and collected the authorities was SO
utterly asonshed the employment OF bis own instrument
against himself that he really could not recover from IT. and
believe lost the Now sir am not surprised to the
that he was but really had made notes Of parcel
of authorities in order show the power Of the Senate 10
together these very subjects, should have gone 10
the precise authorities which the learned Senator on the other
side brings forward.
But, cir merely for the purpose Of saying that when
the Senator with his Of words, which is terrible
enough when not accompanied by any emphatic Of TERMS
agans, any proposition together subjects which
shall show TO be perfectly coherent it is directly the reverse
Of mne which will be peace Upon that occasion shall
how-for do not mean TO 80 into the argument nowin
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-04-27


isn this body One quotation, and have done with
this photography Dryden quoted again, and to show that
tackng and ackDg, may be subjected that they
cannot stand and although his application naucaI will
use it for the metaphor which it may imply, thus:
" Give 'em broadsde the dice run all,
Down comes the mast and yard, and kGckInigs Gall"
This may be symbocal of the fate of the tackled bills.
opposed to this lacking. have resisted it from the be-
ginning, and have endeavoed restrain it by offering in
sucons to be the committee The Senate voted
down the instructions and that they had right do but
SENATOR in his seattle Senator from Arkansas who
sits to the right mr. BoRLASD, said something Of my
duct and motives in relation the instructions which think
ne had no right to say, and which have right notice.
He said
sort Of expedient for consuming the time Of the
Senate and delaying its legitimate business Of egis-
condemn"
This IS what that Senator said aud as that Senator and
myself have not been speaking for good while,
hold that he bound the feelings as well as by the rules
of decorum il he felt himself called upon to remark UPON nv
speech to conne himself the argument and careuy a
from personality. The Senator from Arkansas did not
abstain he mpugned my motives conduct and that
when right and he assumed official superiority which
do admit He he did approve my conduct To
approve, dsspprove, is the Office Of supeor and know
of official superiority which entities him exercise that
Office
He says that be does hesitate condemn my conduct
New, condemnation is the Office Of Judge, and the Senator
from Arkansas is not my judge; AMI ne was in any
which concerned my life, would certainly pray
change Of He says that my conduct legislative
,ang, and eIpeent delay the legitimate business Of
the Senate. This which do not receive, and
have shown in this days exhibition Of parliamentary law
that had right to do wha, did-n fact, that right
in what Idd-and Of that had right TO say
red and delayed business And why this perseverng
attempt connect California with other subjects, contrary to
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Good News from Florida.

There is a very gratifying prospect of an early
and satisfactory close of the Indian difficulties in
Florida The principal chiefs have acceeded to
the terms of the Government and agreed to
emigrate. We see no reason to doubt that they
are sincere, and will get ready to depart immed-
late y. The troops are 50 disposed as to secure
their compliance they disposed to resist fur
ther and their interest is plainly consulted,
by going at once, that we apprehend no further
obstacles of importance. The speedy. relief of
Florida from this troublesome population, and the
Government from a source of expense and embar-
rassment, will soon be accomplished,
IN. o. Picayune, 9th.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
The Public safety:.

MEssRs. ED1ToRs The following dispatch by
the Pacific Telegraph Line, has by some mismanage-
ment got into the wrong box; but you will please
send it to the Colonel in your paper.
MERCURY.
MONTEREY GAL, Feb. Is, so.
DEAR SAM: Just heard of your resignation as
chairman of the public safety. Ahem? sup
pose that dog is dead We'll, it didn't pay bad.
During the fog we raised bagged Sirteen Thou
sand and got my hand into Uncle Sans breeches
pocket for plump at least. l had to soft soap
Old Zack little at Cincinnati, to get out of his
reach; but the old scoundrel has superseded me.
Never mind, you and have learned long since to
provide for quasi contingencies. Go it while your
young catching goes before hanging. l see
you're on the printing tack again-that is yop-'
surest trump. Go it! The Wings pay most of the
taxes !! l shan't come back till the funds are out
Yours
Coz. MEDARY. JB. WELLER
P. S.-Good liquor is Internal scarce here
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Close of The Yolume.

With the present number of our paper closes
the first volume of the Freeman. and we take the
opportunity to tender thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage extended to US during the
year. 1t has been our aim to make the Freeman
useful and acceptable to its readers; how far we
have succeeded in this endeavor our patrons must
judge. That have fully realized our anticipa-
tons in this respect, cannot be asserted, for we
feel satisfied that have failed, in many respects
to give that attention to the paper which it deser
we'd. But to "err is human" and if we had esca-
ped that danger which is liable to all men, it would
have been a circumstance "worthy of making a
note Of; az: "as to forgive is divine" we hope to
be pardoned for any indiscretions we may have
shown in the publication of the Freeman.
Next week we commence the second volume
1t will be considerably enlarged, so as to compare
favorably, in point of size, with any paper publish
ed in Northern Ohio and, as far as we are capable
of making it so, inferior to in point of general
information and usefulness, and neatness of mechan-
cal execution. In order to place the Freeman with
in the reach of every man in Sandusky county,
we have reduced the terms to the following un-
paraleled low rates, strictly III adv ance:
To single mail subscribers, one year, at 81 so
To clubs of ten and upwards. 10 one address 37s
To clubs Of fifteen 25
Town subscribers will be charged 81 75 The differ
in the terms between the price papers delivered
in town and those sent by mall Occasoned by the
pense of carrying.
When the money is not paid within advance as
above specified, two dollars will be charged if paid
within the year; if not paid until after the expra-
ton of the year two dollars and fifty cents will be
charged.
We particularly direct the attention of our rea-
ders to the above liberal terms 1t will be for the
interest of both the reader and the publisher, if the
advance pay system be complied with. But should
they not embrace the advance terms necessity will
compel US to add the additional charge. These
terms will be strictly aGheared to.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Gen. Taylor and the Slavery Question

One thing is becoming apparent to all; us well
to those who approve of the position of Gen. Tayo
Cabinet to those who do not. The influence of
the Administration is not devoted to the extension
of slavery The slave interest, whatever else may
be said of il, must be acknowledge to have seldom
misludged as to who were its friends, and who its
opponents, and it is now by no means satisfied with
General Taylor's Administration, and denounces
it as an anti-savery Administration, In fact and
TRUTH the Administration is fulfilling all that was
promised or expected if not quite so much as was
desired, in the free States. Nobody supposed or
pretended that the General Taylor aboli-
zionist. Nobody supposed that he looked upon
slavery with the same degree of aversion common
in the free states. But it was believed that he
did not regard it with special favor and would
choose not to see it extended; at all events that he
had such love for it as to his official power
to strengthen and extend it. Such proves to be the
fact. We might have expected from Northern
man, devoted to the idea of free labor more active
executive influence against slavery. But it is now
apparent to all who are willing to see the TRUTH
that the free States and the interest of the free
States have nothing to fear from him. He will not
move finger to enlarge the boundaries of slavery
nor yield an ioa to the exorbitant demands of the
slave power. Ohio State Journal