davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
ERRATuM.l

In he communication of the President and
Directors Or The Cbarlessown and Berryyille Turn-
nike published in our paper last week, the Eighh
paragraph should read as follows;
TLev ami, 10 state an important fact at that
point o. their letter when theysay, On ihemid-
die route very responsible bld was made at
$3.50 per mile The present Board OF Directors
Immediately alter the election, and without pub
lie notice inviting bids, made contract for the
other route at S3500 per mile Aims incnrrng a
heavy needless cxpcn di,ure." This bid for S225o
per mile was made ii The time The road was first
offered 10 contractors. When the middle route
was adopted, the President (Mr. CastIeman)
wrote to the person making the bid AIR Breath
ed J and he in answer, declined complying with
his bid. on the ground that be could not affird TO
do so 1t The existing price Of provisions, &c.
This is mol mentioned BY the committee in their
I letter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
MAGAzINEs.

we hare before MS the Cooley Laiy's Book, and
Graham's Magazine for February Next week We
win give a portion ofithe advertisements.
J. p. Brown is agent, and is prepared 10 receive
names. Where persons club together, the price is
very low.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
POPULATION AND REVENUE iNETIfts
VALLEY.

III We take the following statement OF The estimated
population and revenue for the past year Of this Sec
toa, fpi the detailed returns Of the State, in lie
RiahmpHd Enquirer. Il shows considerable ID
crease in population since $40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS AND FARMERS REPOSITORY.

AZ Ill aa1 died sEitbia TWO days agFr 4thas kied
poor f5ser ar,o.hfr ", 49, rs, 49, $50
II which shose btneiaciors OF thr htisnan face Who
have la1oFed 80 the departments Of mechzhseail in
Il ren;ion lvhoee Eosks constitute lid pecukfrgIory
\ 81 cur stfae-fEtn - hong roll. iii
RnnsskE had Obtained the patronage of kbmeIcn-
tfrprisinE indiridHais andAhe boat shs eoasrudsed
twas 81 10 not1n after his Death, Oh the Thalncs
~ 49,
/ II APPEARS ihat was hincto4 4tivisea him an,9ri
4 a. n, fhe ar,,I;r A.,I,;,,,., 81 h-c..T, i ILL., AZ,
4 construction of Ill lrIa. s,,s 80
.,.t,.l t $3.50. .-ass.s ~ -. = : Nj
$500 anptle' inaisiauaI Inc indfFHuat,
i here alluded To- is Supposed ID Be Fitch and 10
have no doubt thar the supnositiou In eortArt. kr
/ Mai. Hehfy Bedinrer a. yil,st. ar.s..,BI.
So. II, s.. 49, fSLs.s-l, seFa y
II i'f' Ae gag Pnet4sso ah aaes5 suspl-
eious circumstances during The construction of
Rnaasey boat aDd .ha. bad II not BEEN 81 This Eps
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
I Is FSr tie Ilrsiaia Nee Pies VI.
THE CnARLEsroWN AMP BERRY
WILLIE TURNPIKE.

111lc President and crrtaia DiFeafors of1s
4 Ghat7astoRn aad .BerryeiAc ,Tat4ikt
CemP6ay- { 81 H
Iaur .eorrceiio." 81 he1errors or the Commit
tee N The Clarke eolniy meeting, feauires a brief
niiiiee The olsfsSi9as charged to The cJmmittes
can easily teseen BY those dispose 10 examine tnk.
subject, ID amount 10 nothing material 10 the issee
The UforSgoH DISCOVER Gould also be shown from
your orn Statement, 10 Be no errors all all Or 10 5e
altogether unialportant. but will not further
weary Tie public with their examination Enough
has alrratls been written. FL .N toft{
Thcre is one paragraph, however In yuur cor
rceli9n 50 rich and un que[thatI must beg PER-
mission 70 hold il forth to public view You charge
tfF committee wit error Wheh they saw hat tlis
middle fGase was adopted ~ aIor nerRresilcnt atd
directors. upon be ground that the pGhfc good rt
qaired snch location and Your correction asscfts
that the directors who voted with the former pr4S
ideat believed, and still believc attlI ~ tIic se,j
rrrneedStly re-1rt % the Pup.fc good We must
ct.tninsnd YOUR cabdour more than your discretion.
Dpul.stess you Will, in you lineauous admissions
dHcosar The truth ofthe French stalesrhans maxim,
that hlHhi!eris worse than drime. As You have
enlightened US By declaration OF what Your mo-
titcS were net, yoa woHd aonbly ebli5c US by sta
ting openly the mixed motives, ct every shade
which did operate. lis true you seem aware Of
the danger 81 your declaration and sdek to lessep
It's effect by adding that you voted Tor Mr.. Castle
mans rbute as me second bcSt And doubt not That
realty you think The present location also SccoqR
OFF; iheBfa FOhle requiring tnIee OF IouI CuIVcS
siiH Hearer The river. III
IA sinsle'word on one other point. To prove CT
rot in TIE observation Of The COMMITTEE, thar the 10
cation has al last reached divergence which no
ore dreamed Of Won reply that it is theyery me
location which has been 10 often objected To Ey
Syo kholder and his allies As feijection 10 an
act whrncGinmitled were proof thai Il was aniioE-
paied. Really, gentleman, thiS is as rich spceT-
men Of your logical powers as your confession. is
ofgohr regard for the public. AiteF thus exhibiting
Yourselves il is unnecessaryto follow You iuflhar.
Buil mast add few words regarding the con-
traef II understand your language, which, as
pdbIi$hed is very obscure you excuse Your failure
ioadgerrise ftr bids the present location Because
bids had heen invited nh otheT roatf The mere
statemtkl OF such arguments lis own refuation.
IweEf 4unneceSsaIy TO add a word 10 show, lis
| rdbH take my fiaal Leave Of yoa !; hnd can give
yd. HA in5rc Of my time Or attention. knowing
YOU ddiaot rposc npen beds cf roses am unwii-
ling tpsfendeF your unenviabe position more per
picking Sincerely Wishing yon speedy escape
from lbs eln5arrassments that hesef YOU am yusil
obit sety't One or THE CoMNTTEE-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
q I1Aaurusa vim ressfre7 ] place next week.

AIIILLa VIII FIEEll1 llNN-
NJ The .tosal anont of damage BY FIRE in
ST Louis. during the year lS49, was %, :3S35,
$50, upon which there WIS insusance 70 the
amount Of 1896 I, 100
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07
WIAF DOES SENATOR MASON MEAN


WeHnoie from his late speech, upon his cxtraai-
ton bisl a. follows:
"THesSiate of Pennsvlvan;a-the State which 1
believe stands in advance OF all others in deter
minel spirit of resistance 10 this clause Of the Con
stsuiln-so late as the year 1850, btf,re the Con
sifutisnwent into effect, in her lawifor The abOii-
ti9n d. slavery Within 4hat S ate. reserved clause
TO protect the citizens 81 those States in This right
Of fesa Pure Of fugaiges. 81 win read it, sir de-
sire thai il may 80 into tite history Of the country
as well as upon the statute books Of thai State -
This u The clause NH IA
tSyeI4. That this act, nr anything herein con
tanned shall give any relief shelter 10 any ab
scontSng or runaway negropF mulatto slave or ser
vanls who has absconded or shall abscond himself
from he or herowner master or mistress residing
in ans Qtter State or county but snFh owner mas
ter os Mistress shall have like righiand aid to de-
manf claim. and take away his slave or servant
as hestnfght haze had in case this act had net been
mada Law Of 1850, for abplishing slavery in.
Pennsylvania = Fl
Yes Sir, such was the spirit Of Pennsylvania I'M
I7s9 :it time when sherwas under no obligations
TO pas such law because it was before the adoption
of Till present constitution Ii was the spirit which
ihen Regulated the intercourse Of The States, before
they &efe federated under the present consitliion
bdl1rstg lad entered info That rfoHe act the ordi-
naacts III which We now yainly seek to enforce
N9~swe ask enpbatcally, what does he mean
! BY tsat 7 wrong aciln Does he mean that the
Southern States ought never 70 have entered into
IIhs pkeseBt constitution Of unian1 Weean Under
stand nothing else, unless bis remarks have been
Infsrspresdnted If this is his meaning, disseRt
/ from. Mr. James NJ. Mason, and his connection,
{ George Mason. who, We have always understapa,
{ was opposed in the ratiiying Contention of Viz
f giBi1 70 the Constitution Of the United States.
t W. think that George Washington, Alexander
4 Hausasn and James Madison had as much sense
I as Gsprge Masoa and his descendant James NJ,
i and a Inueh love OF country and patriotism too4
The Senator calls the uuiun Of these States wrong
acs'f 1.-The act was wrong then The sooner il is
abolished he better, and Mr. Mason, sworn 10 sup
nom TIE Constitution. is ia favor of upsetting it,
ARD tae people west Of the Blue Ridge, Of the same
H opis IN with their Seualcrl ISacisIToR;
Tin CASE OF LITTLE Jonathan Little,
| Of Maryland, who was confined in Jail at
| Huntington, Pa, oa the charge Of kidnapping,
washeleased on3Sl0OO Monday 81
lastkweek. Mr. ConstabI DO had been
designated to defend him, afived there the
/ day previous, under the impression that the
| eouFs was about to commence its term. The
trialMill take place in April
CkL BENToN- At ameeting Of the demo
csaf4 os. st. Lonis, on the 9Th inst, resolu.
tions we're adopted approving pf the course
Of Col! Benton on the slavery question, and
pointing to him as the probable candidate oI
| the aeEocgats for the Presidenry in 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07

T The amount Of treasury MOTHS out
Standing On thp lst inst WIS se 93sas4s9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1850-02-07

While tt White Pop Rev.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

The SOnthron turns over Judge Clifton,
and Others who do not agree with him on the
subject Of southern rights, to the deEdOeracy,
g horse, foot and d~rasOons.'' The Southern is
very kind III turning over to Us the bestmate-
rial Of the wing party. If all the wings who
agree with Judge Clifton could be transferred
to The democracy, there would be very little
1t that party left in this State-they wonld
then be wOfully deficient in numbers and in
many other elements Of responsibility. The
Southron is pursuing a very good course, to
"whitde down It's OWN party to the little end
Of nothing"
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
No Tests

In addition to this, there are ten Double Cot
tages Of respectable dimensions, in a pleasant
and delightful grove near at hand.
The buildings are decidedly comfortable
and all who visit there this summer will con
cur with us in opinion,
But that which is most attractive about
them is the immense DINING room--here will
be the most brilliant field Of the Generals SUM
mer Campaign.
But we have alreody extended this nOtsce
much further than we intended. We presume
every body in quest Of health or pleasure win
attend there this summer. Let Others do al
they may we will ourself be to go, il
(ah there Is the rub)-ifwe can Faisethe SOhere-
With to pay the way. But is scarce with to
talk 50 large, for It'll known to can the per-
snnsias our line never have anfof that article.
We think there ought to. be some way OffrGnk-
ing editors through, like public documents,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

= Professor Fiske has been lecturing for
some time Is Natches on q new science, or a
new humbug, called " EeCtrO-Biology.p The
Yazoo Wing sometime since called On the
knowing ones foF 4 definition Of the new
%srisnce, and we were in hopes one would have
been given, Al we we're in doubt about its
meanings but We have seen none as yet. We
presume II Is some new theory Of life, from its
~etymology.
We would be glad If the Professor would
TAKE Canton in his route. By the way, every
body is a professor nowadays. Time was
when it was title Of respect, indicating some
learning and requirements in him who bore It;
but, alas! nowadays every itinerant horse
tanner corn doctor, Or vehder Of patent pills
takes this ~pFa-nomen, the more efectually to
humbug The people, and we now begin to look
With suspicion upon every man who applies
this prefix % his name.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

The Savannah Georgian Of the 99d Of
Aprh says, that by the arrival Of the steamer
Monmouth from Florida, it learns that the In
dams have determined not to remove peaeea-
bly,. Billy Bowlegs and Sam Jones have re-
tired to the everglades, where they are per-
iectly secure from the operations Or the army.
Il indicates a preference for volunteers to fgnt
the Indians, disclaiming however any intention
to disparage the regular troops.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

AN APpEAL.-Mfs. Webster, ID
three daughters, paid a visit 10 Gu
Briggs at the Adams House, Boston,
9TH instant. The interview lasted
an hour. 1t is said to have been pI
interesting. Their pleadings ID
towards the Unfortunate husband oil
er were intense and affecting. III
posed they have made a deep impsa
the Governor,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16


If we mistake not the people Of Vernon held
the first meeting on The, slavery question that
was ever held in this county:
win some one be so good as to furnish us
with their proceedings. We ask this for the
reason, that as Secretary Of the Southern
States Rights Association tits a part Of our
duty to .collate the proceedings Of all the meet
ings held in this couGty on that subject and
transmit them to jackson TO the Secretary Of
the Central Association, this being one of the
duties Of the Secretaries ofalI the affiliated As
sociatiops in the different counties. p
We believe the participants in this Vernon
meeting were characterized in derision by the
Creole as othe wise men Of v ernon.n We had
always thought they were a highly re'Pecta bic
portion Of our fellow citizens, and generally
equal to other portions Of our county, but Of
course never thought they would compare
with the "wise'' man who penned the afore'
said article,-theirs is indeed a feeble rushlight
when compared with the brilliant rays Of ViS'
dom that illumine the editorial columns Of thu
Creole,
Nor had they as much right 10 express thei
opinions as he, not being SO much interested il
the, question.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

HINT TO THE RIcH.--GOd has prosper
edyou, and is still %abundantIy prospecting
you. When counting up your gains, when
sitting in your beauliiCl temple, and re-
ioicing amid rich religious privileges, o
think Of the destitute millions /! Remem-
Der, God is no respecler Of persons; he
loves them, as well as you; his sun shines
as brightly on their fields; the Savior en-
braced them in his last message; and his
gospel can prepare them as well as you, for
his second coming and glory. Enter, then,
fully into his great plan of mercy, and rest
not till he has the whole earth for his pos
session -Rer. B. Dickinson In Nat.
Preacher. Del
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16
A. P.HILL---EditO
CANT o Ni
THURSDAY, ."..: MAY is, 1850

IrR. Morris & Co., Jackson, Misp.
General Collecting, Newspaper and Peri
odical Agents, are authorized to receive
subscribers, solicit advertisements and col
leci ACCOUNTS forthe Madisoniau.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

Oxford is a University composed Of
tweBty-oue colleges, c%Ontederaled together
afteeu or sixteen hundred students
Nearly 1900 new Post.oficies have been
established BY the Department in IaPidly
growing villages.
A bill appropriating $6o0OlOrthe estaO-
lishmeut Of a quarantine passed both
boards of the ST. Louis Councillor the 26Ih
ulumO.
The number Of tickets sold for and over
land expedition to California, getting up
in New Yorkby way Of Ell Paso, is already
23c.
IA party ofAmericans travelling in Ara
bia, were robbed by the Bedouins, and the
Consul at Cairo procured redress
Private letters which have been received
at Washington admit that the present
Government Of France cannot stand six
calendar months.
The New York Tribune announces that
Powers statue Of Eve, executed for Mr.
Preston, Of South Carolina, was lest lately
by shipwreck off the Spanish coast.
In London, during the week ending
March 90, there were 1472 births, and
1925 deaths. During the week ending
March 80, there were in the said city, l434
births, and l166 deaths. o
A steamer, it is said, whose name is
withheld, has sailed from New York fol
the purpose Of ply ing between San Fran.
cisco and the Sandwich Islands.
The Public Schools Of Natshez, Miss
educate 555 children,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

: That respect able old gentleman, " the
oldest inhabitant,n assures Us that be has new
e seen mch weather as we have had for weeks
past. Crops are looking very badly, and eve
Eybody seems IN bad spirits, and bad hoa llh,
coughing, s%neeziug and complaining.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

LOST PEARLs.-On the blade OIL
ct knife tax IN from Professor Wa
~ notices: on one side, 9 DOF
ers as you woUM Others shOad
yo1," on the other side, Wbm b
tUnity offers itself to do a god
er fail to Improve H." How Md
young hopes have been crusha'
simple violation Of that gold
which, instead Of cleaning h6a
steel blade, should have been cog
the heart Of the ownpr.-B0slm
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

We call attention to the ADVERTISE
MENT BY Mr.. DANCY ofhis new stock Of
goods. Mr.. Dancy is man Of Taste and keepi
a good stock OF the most marketable articles.
Besides it isso convenient when you have buai.
ness at the Post Office, just to step in at the
next door and supply yourself with whatever
you may need.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

WoMER's CokyeEFioE. A number Of f.
males ID Ohio have signed 4 call for a conven-
ton Of their sex, to meet AZ Salem IN that
Stat, Their object Is 70 assert their politi-
cal rights and 70 urge upon the rougher sex the
4pFopriesy of CopCeding b them tho right u
suffrage and 4 u other political privileges.
We should judge that tho position Of peck.
sress Of that asssm5lago would 30 very un.
anriabls ona, ~ ms, very many, would de-
g3ias 10 speak az ssams tins,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

MAKE YoURsELvEs.-If there is a man
who has any right 10 be proud, it is he who
can stand up before the world and say II
have made myself" Relying on no infu-
enlialfriends, on no inherited wealth, on
nothing but indonnitable zeal and spotless
| virtue, he has worked his way from pow
erty TO ,wealth-from ignorance to know
ledge--frOm obscurity to Distinction
Why should he not be proud2 But such
men, are never lifted up bv vanity. They
are always meek and humble. They are
safe patterns for all to follow, They never
forget the pit whence they were taken, thu
kind hand Of Providence which has led
them all the way through trial and sorrow
up to the present hour.
Ifyou would gain the honors worth 90
s%ess;ng-if you would b loved and respec-
ted BY all around you, initiate those who
thought patient zeal and infpxible virtue
have risen to the seats Of distinction
Be not ambitious to get wealth. or to rise
for the sake Of power-but let your aulbi-
ton prompt you to deeds Of usefnln ess.--
In every ~tranaeIion with mankind, let stricr
integrity mark your doings. An inordin
ate love O. money often leads men to the
performance Of mean acts aud deeds Of
which families and children never hea
the last, and which pain their feelings Il
the close oflife. Be careful o. meanness-
of everything that is MOI perfectly faiI, jus
5 and honorable. 10 this way only can yol
secure a name which unborn generation
2 VIII repeat with pleasure.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

The Charleston Mercury, one Of the ablest,
most influential and most d~ignifed journals Of
the South, warmly defends Mr.. FoOte In his
late difficulty with Mr.. Benton.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

~ The citizens Of Holmes county have Sc
leoted DR.. Vim. b. Smart to deliver an eulogy
upon Mr.. Calhoun. No better selection could
have been made. The doctNris a fine scholar,
accomplished gentlemen, and thoroughly south
ern in sentiment.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

A SLAVE RnTuRNED,--A Save,
ing to E. DeLeOn, of COLUMBIA
Carolina, voluntarily returned OH
instant, on the schooner Ellen Z
rough, from Baltimore after hH
an abscoDdent for nine mouths
been 10 Ohio, Pennsylvania auiG
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

~ In reply to a remark Of : :
menting the prospect OF a close j..
Feef, while in the possession Of N.
faculties, Mr. Calhoun said: Ia
thing contrary to the coustilulios
ture" His eountenance in dea,5
rene ard majestic. TOafrieud vb'.
to the dying man, OF The time AZ
in which it was best to meet desh \
marked: "Thave but lstile con,.,,
either J IdeSire to die IN he a,s
of my duty; MaUe an ansAaks.,.r
upon the providence Of Godp
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

ORIo ELEcTIoN.-rhe election
gates to the Constitutional cOnveul
resulted 10 a decided democratic i
Enough is already known to sstthA
ton, and to show that the demoerl
have decided majority 10 thalconu
The democrats have also slgtta
jority of the city council in Cincinl
the first time in twenty years Nd
Union.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

OF course every body will read the nurner-
Gus advertisements Of HEARD LEONARD &
Co. They have every thing that can add to
name comfort or delight woman's fancy. We
would advise every body before purchasing, to
readahe Advertisements in the MddisOniGm,-
those who advertise most freely are apt to give
the best baFgains-sO at least think the best
business men.
To lovers ofgoOd TOBACCO, we would say
20 to Heard Leonard and Co. and examine
their GOLD LEAF, we can say for ourselves,
that il Is the best article wehave seen.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

~ We invite attention to an article on our
outside sheet headed Southern Convention"
taken from the Mobile Tribune. We fully
concur il what II says Of the character Of the
opposition to the southern movement. It re-
marks " in our cities, this oppOsitiOn originates
principally among anti-sOuthern, men' and also
from the I. caIumnies which proceed from alien
editors in TOUR towns and cities" That ia our
opinion, empbatically.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

80 W. tender our acknowledgements to
Senator Davis and Dol. McWillie for valuable
public faVorS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

DEATH From A NEwsPAPER,-The Cleve-
land Herald aOtices the! death Of DR.. Sam.
Strong, Of Elyria, after a short illness, The
exciting q Of which arose from an At.
lack upon his character, ID the newspaper,
published il that place.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

Rev. BAPTIsT NoEL.-The Rel
Noel has lately refused to rs-baph
son, proposing to unite with By
who had been baptized BY sprinAl
having reached adult years-an
calIy declaring, that there : %
difference in the modes Of adnIl
that ordinance. He also, asis W
utterly rejects the principle Of I
m1n,On, cordially welcoming Ely
10 the Lords table, and bimssl
ming with other denominations
Observer. ntq nl Me4 M
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-05-16

fRUE SUBLlMITY.--The eloquent and
thrilling response Of KoSsuth to- the Sui
taD's demand, thathe should renounce his
religion and embrace Mahommedanism is
worthy Of a Luther, and Of being regard
ed among those memorable sayings that 10
times OF trial have heen uttered BY those
who have been sustained and encouraged
by the unfalteriDg trust inspired by the
christian faith. My Gaswer does NOT
admit Of hesitation. Betveen death and
shame the choice, can neither be dubious
nor difficult. Governor Of Hungary, and
elected to that high place BY fifteen mil.
lion OF my coOntrymen, know well wba,
owe TO my country even in exile. Even
as . private individual have an honorable
path 2 pursue, Once governor of a cen
eFous county, leave no heritage to nv
children they shall, at least, bear an nm.
suliied name. Gods Dil Be done la,
PTepGred 10 die.n Y4. Y,5si
Connecticut has gone locOfoco. W.
feared this when we learned that Our abo.
l%ilionist and free soil p~topagandi.ts fran,
other States had taken he stump there
Ihewhlg party can triumph nowhere when
y ceases to pc national-M " Con. n.J
Enquirer.
Hsre y a precious confession thar whig-
gerry was beaten in Connecticut on accoun
Of its coalescing with freesOiIism.