davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
GEN. SCOTT on SLAVERY.

The prominent position now occupied
by Gcn. Scot. as candidate for the
next Presidency, makes the following
letter, written several years since, not
unimpor,an,. Although not written
with reference to the present state Of po-
i,iical affairs, it will be found to contain
!, ,olerable tul statement Of the views
on the general subject Of slavery
WAsuiNGroN, Feb. Q, 1913.
DEAR SiE-I have been Whiting for
M evenings leisure TO answer your let
ter before me, and after an unreasona-
be delay. nm at last obliged to reply in
the mids, OF official occupations.
That ever had been named in con-
ncction with the Presidency Of the Uni.
ted States, has not. can assure you,
the son OF an ancient neiglbor and
friend. been by any con,riyance or de-
sire Of niue aud certainly / shall new
er be in the field for that high Office un-
less placed there By regular nomina-
ton. Not, then, being candidate, and
seeing no near prospect OF being made
one, ought, perhaps, 10 decline tronb-
ling you or others with my humble opn'
ion on grea, principles Of State Rights
aud Federal Administration but a.
cannot plead ignorance Of the pariialiiy
of fcw friends. in several parts OF the
Union, Who may, by possibility. in
certain event. succced IN bringing me
within tue field IRON which Wing can
didaie i. to he selected, ] prefer to er
on the side Of frankness and candor
rather than by silence. TO allow an,
stranger unwit,iogIy to commit hlmsei
10 my support.
Your inquiries epen the whole ques
t,on Of domestic slavery, which has, II
dif,ren, form.. for number Of years
ag,ta,cd Congress and the country.
Promising tia, you are the first per
son who Las iu,errogated me on III
subject, ! give you the basic OF wha
would he my reply in greater detail,
tin, allowed, and the contingency a
lua.i to above were less remote.
In boy hood, a; William and Mary
College, and in common with most,
no, oil, my companions, ] became deel
" impressed with tn. views given b
Mr.. Jefferson. in his " Notes on Virgi'
ia" by Jadse Tucker, in ihs ApPendi
10 his edition OF Blacks,ons's Commc'
tarirs, in favor Of gradual emancipsiic
oc slaves. That Appendix ] have n
seen in thirty odd years, aud IN Il
FAN. period have read scarcely any'h'r
on The subject, bu, my early impre
sions are fre.h aud unchanged. Hen
TIhad had the honor Of seat IN Il
Virginia Legislature in the winter
ls3l-32, when bill was brought i1
watd TO carry oa, those views shou
certainly have given il my hearty 81
port.
supposs l scarcely need say 'h
in INV opinion, Congress has no color
sa,hori,y under the constitution
touching the relation a lnasrr and sla
within STATE
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

accordingly we fell 10. nciihet want
ing the best Of all sauces--apPcii,c
soon perceived tia, my promised
patron had halted hi. trap with fowl
10 catch n fool; but a. We ate and drank
Al! car eauished, and rogue as | sns.
pccted him TO be-. my lrnsinilcd friend
wa "a clever, witty fellow, aud beside,
telling me a number Of auccdotcs, gave
mc soinc very good al,icr. amoacs,
other things to BE- avoided, he cautioned
me against numbers of people who 'p
Venice lived only by dupine the unwary.
| thought 'hi, counsel cane very IL f,o''
lin. ".ibove ALL" s,ii hc. keep up
Your spirits aud recolcci the Venetian
proserb, a hundred year, of melan.
chply viii 10, pay one iarthins OF
trlt "
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
TO My CtspINC TRkE.


"G" y. 10y w.
."r ,As, - ~ -, - ",$. 80,
H'i c"Ne" VI f"'! f'"'
'ny "'"N',s
hs o'' u s'r''n'u ''c u." .,,.d
i"' s'~'s '~"'c "-'N '"e '"'"s
,...., 4,,..,,. t.,.,.,,, a.. .,,.r.
L.. -. .s.tI.d
,y - ,.,,a 49, ,,,. ...'na,,a. rae.
""" "'@'N''e o''S ~ S'"
,,,sT
r., ou,v
u, b,,,c .f amino, f,m
,t,,,,I -, .i,.
"a h,,c ,,.,,n.s of I'D on thrones Of gold.
''e W
o.. ,,.dn;,h, r,os, ,,dt,h,sr.,d ,,o.p,
~, nr ,,.1'',., 49,, ,,'.,, I,.,
ti's,t,-t,,d ,ir ,,ciJ Tho, nu,ua
Game trembling on -. blast.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
CLEANSING THE DaRK OF raUiI
TREES.

This operation should be performed
in early spr.ng. as wali a. ~ lnid.sum-
mcr. The iongh, loose arts Of the h:Ik
should be .ctagcd oil' as wr!l IA riu. q,
aud other parasites. III" bark ,hoGid
then he covered with The following
mixture, rs high II, the operator "na
rcac', with m ordinary !oug.huudlnd
whne.wa>h brush
: pound. whale-oii .oap,
! pound Gno .ai!,
pound iuc sand,
2 pounds potash,
2 ounces nitrate 81 .oln
dissolved or mixed M,,h Natc, +, he
consistency Of cream, aud thoroughly
rubbcd upon the bark.
Many kinds oC insects are kent from
tree, by solution Of whaic-oii ,oap
alone, and such as are r..idrut in ihc
crcsiccs Of Tie la,k, are destroyed hy
,aL Ihc potash an1 nitrate of ,yia
viii dcc.Enp,,c CT pf'rD IT," dead part.
of he bark, 50 ,L9t du ug H." .unn'I
they viii Dc thrown N hy The h'alfhy
ac',pr oi the growing bark. Ifrhr alos g
mis'flr b, alpicd iu dry weather. n
, niH become 20 la.t -, TO iea:.jn G4.-
/ ir" several .hos,c., and thl, lI,rfiu
I 20 perir "a ir. Office Ir"c- Nilh .rcia
( bark, such 8. the itIm. many a. Iir
. r..,rf,rs, &r., sly.lI l., uta,d ..l, %
wet, ro1gh "ooleu c,o'k H. u f.~ LJ.r
after u'tug auplfiny the mixture N.i-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

A countryman sowing his ground,
two smar, fellows riding that way, ore
Of them called to him with an insolen'
air" Well. homes, fellow" saws he,
:" It's your business 70 SOW, but We
reap the fruits Of your labor" To
.hieh the coun,ryman replied" It's
very likely you may, for ] AN sowing
henp."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

Az Aui3IoCHATiN 1KouBLE.-- One
dag when the flag ship Of hn America
Commodore WIS lylng in the Bay T..
Naples, she VA. lonorcd bv vi.i, irolu
the King aud Royal family. with suite.
40 came out in riIdcL hnr2rs and III"
fuil parade ruyally The ship WAS
dressed from deck 20 truck IN holiday
utlilr slc.hOSn were mustered nt tie
ropes, the marines presented arms, Ia"
yum, numbered fDrh roJ al salute, and
the Comm dore welcomed h,s purrls
to the quarterback ~ili' the pol,,ehc-i
LeGl'ing an oi,icct Of rank.
Ouc ot tie suite, - spindle .knukrd
and gAaiIIy a,i'rcd Neapoli an, ,irayc.t
away from the pa:'y, aud cruising abnl.
MD slips cspied II w,nd sail. an osJc,
he lad never seen before. A it wn>
fully eNran!oi by ,ho air, he took :.
for pil,ar aud folding lii- aiips lcau'i
against a. Wien it Welded 20 hi, weight.
aud hr disappeared below, heel. Over
head, With a velocity that was actually
marvellous. ns va, bl, escape from ai,j
injury The m,slap Glanced 10 have
only Que wHness. Ihi. was yctcran
tar, who, approaching the quarter dccl,
uud touching lnt lA', ssid rc.pec'f,.l,
Il Lrc latdun, CDinmotorc, h4t one ~
Mc., az iin1, has t,ii dyun he haict
trs., D.,s H.y,,i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
pE,rrs sorkoSSEAt voLrsiRE

Whilst IN the triumph uf America.
France already lated her ovn tc, ola.
ton, she uaje farewell ,u lhc ch.1i, &
the oil skepic ph,lp ,hy, snl .lir n'w
democratic ,hrrrirs. Nuliairr nri R1~.
scap, " no died ~ the spring If the year
las, w,'ha anar', of each other.
After an absence OF tVrnt, seven yc.rs.
nnd in the cighty.fuur'h scar Of hI- u-r,
Nuliairc once more Visited PARIS l,
NJ, ducidrd thut he should not hr re-.
crivcd ut Court Maria Aato,r,'.c.
less strictly dc,ou. than lcr hUshrl
regretted hcins unablc hchNla one 81
the lIost itIuStiious men Of lis aso.
NVitaitr was AMPLY cumpou,aici fcr
ihis slight oI Court, hy S,e extraordinary
hono.h with which he was every where
els, received, lie tao sooner nppcarcd
IN the ,hca,rr whcr, III, last piece, Ircnr,
was arhd. thnn The whole audience rose
and erected im w,th enthusiastic ~.
l,analau,. VI ben the tragedy was
over. ,ho authors hu.t va, discovered
on the .'pcr ard ciuVu,d with laurel
amidst repeated ,ar-ts e applause.
Irw men ever had more ,oGatc
love OF rcuown than Vol aitc, aud few
had their desire - entirely fulfilled
Oycrpowcr,i with emotion lo ro>, at
lcnrtl,, on irrmb Ing iiuh, and prepared
to drpHtt. III, cuuu,enaucc was vast.
Cd and pale. hu, lis iinc dark eyes ii,ird
with tears, ha preserved all thc,, for
mcr sclluoss and brill'nncy. Men OF
the highest rank. and the most noble
and beautiful women, crowded around
hi,n n lac let his sen, aud literally
bore tln lJw; TO his carriage. Do
yuu. ;hln. want Ia l,ii me w,il lr, 20
hc -aiJ, al lrossinl ,hp,r who surio md
cd him. lie was lol home by an su-
t'u iA>,.r crowd. hcarnG h2htcd torches.
su HAT all Ia, ,-,lI orrf' more bchulI th'
idol pi France. ItD street. rr-ouulul
with shout of trjI.rl II, b. passed l.,.
\ few weeks a1cr Giving ,'r,c mem
orabI" hunore, Nr'....r diod. on thc 81 !!
! Of May, las. ..a cl",gy refused 3,
barry him; and 1t his name wa. os
every lip, the .rnmcu, foraaIr b..
! death to BE- mentioned in the publ,
! lournaI>--a sirany" instance Of ia" WI
/ a.. t'.'mdncss oil ,.osc by whom Franc,
was il.cn ruled.
\ month after the death Of Nul'uirc
occurred tina, Of Ros,eau. No lofty am,
! dazzling triumph awaited the uii.cnr,
cad Of The apostle OF democracy. Nur
a d'l by 4 few fricnl- whom la
! -mithropjc temper las not Yet who'll,
rstrargch he felt the hand nf d"'l
,ealing upon him, at tie close of
lovely Summers day. " Let IL. DC
hold once more the glorious setting sun,
Wa hls lat request; and with li, Nv
fn" glance turned towards The wc,tcr
horizon, he passed away from life, hi
last look greeted by those pure harmo
ricS or creation in Which alone Li, f,
veri,h and troubled ,piri, found repos,
Though Rousscan's death produced u
visible sensation in French society, Il
left behind him spirit far more po,ci
than tia, Of EoI'arc 10 destroy cree
had been Nul,airc's chosen mission t
create u now society, was that Of Rou,
,ran. Ga these Two theories rested IA
whole theory or the French r,,ola'ioi
--J0iu huyugnHh.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
rus WORD "NAp&N,-

Tberc was qaiiu a spirited drliaie A.
an evening patty some tine since, about
the icrm malam SOME cOntcadiuI
TIA. II ,houll be applied ouly 10 mar.
i,ei women, SOME TO spinsiess u i ocf-
lain acc, nni other. that every nly,
married ot Otherwise. Siauld ha adIrc,
scl "a ihat mspaoT pHc lady declared
ia, she Nou.I no, De pa. in tho sane
category "Hh her grandmother, whom
every body called "msdsm." to which
.n o;] gentleman replied that she M ght
~ vel, oiyr,t 70 bling called a woman
'>r ilr saaar reason
NoA ac do uo, kpow Why married
people have auy more Fish, to l!,ia d.
uucuon ,lnn young person. out o. 81!
ho'd \ boy cf sixteen Is inIar,lbl,
addressed hy strangers "r casual d.
qna .ulancc, A. ,ts ihe,c l. no inic,.
,eumS ;tir given then, nor shou'i
there h- 10 at,iA ll.l iiic rf INA lam
% }ounS or elderly women, IL, No thin
an e,M-.ec ot good taste. # only go "a
as grace oi !ansuasc Is concerned
lc,, mis-, ani .G you please
mi,s, suunN ,eiy s'.l and m,nc.ng, e,
poclAiiy ii the s.eahol I9 afflicted ",;r
,hg habit o.. ..r,ag, While certainly.
madam 90 "WIi YOU nccepi this tt.tc.
ma!am are mora mu,,,aI, because tn
.cnianco %. Interrogation J., harmonIqu.
j. cni,d
\. she S,uih, ia trying to better ih'
/ Il
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17

Mere ar. rervcrts taste jos, as
mere theology depraves religion
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
- = +-@-aa--H i--------s
JOHN JDSt.S pAkIi.

At the time of the first election Of
Gen. Warrington to the Presidency.
there wa> patty in Nrcinia called
"hc j.hh Tones pn'y" Now. the snii
John Homes we- u m1n Of mlcui, agd, II
plotting -|rcwd fellow, possessing al.
the requisites of n politician except PER.
sonal popularily. To overcome this
deficiency ia "A contest win more pop.
ular candidate for Congress. John "a, ly
ayowel himself ns the pccrllar and De.
voted friend Of Washington, and upon
this pon, oniea>ngci To place his rival
in opposition, 70 carry out his object,
he called a meeting oe the people Of
county friendly to the election Of Gen.
Washington. On the day appointed
NJ. Jones appeared. and was, on motion
OF "A friend. made chairman. lie open
I'd the proceedings 10y high culogium
upon the lie ahl services Of Washing
ton. bu, taking care only to speak ut
him .cl; Is ii, carly patron and most de-
voted friend and conclGicI lay propoa.
ing 70 form party to be called Tie
hDc c0d oniy sons cf tie Ttier cf his
Com'ry,' and for that Object he lab.
mitcI to the consideration Of the meet,
ing the following resolutions:
| Hescired, That we are friends ot
Grorc" WASHINGTON. E.0 and will SUI
! tain linn III A. coming election iur
| President against all oIh I candidates.
Gcntemon,' SAID NJ. Jones, " tie
| Chair is about 10 put the question. The
Char hope, HAT every one will declare
| lis sentiments for or against. All tn
in favor OF the resolution will say
'nye.'"
The response was like the shout ..
many voices.
Now for the oppo,ilion,' ,nil Nr
Jones "all Of the contrary mind SAY
no"
Not voice WAS heard. The dcA,
silence seemed to confuse Mr.. Jones Il
little, and he said, Gcntlgmcn, do cote
The Chair cant decide disputed ques
ton when nobody votes t'olhcr side, ~
that the country may know who are til,
true friends of Washington"
Upon This appeal one of The audience
rose and said that he perceived the d,
lemma in which the Chair was placed
and in order 10 relieve him from sucl
81 quauaary ls proposed TO amend hi
resolution, by adding after the nam
Washington. and Joia Jonc, for Can
gress." 81 accept the amendment,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-17
multitude.

4 Kiss fuG a NLOW.-Gcorge. Ia
a moment Of passion, struck III, sister
in the face; but the si-'e, Instead cf
hying into tit o. anger, threw her
arm, around Li, neck and kissed him,
saying, q, brother, how could you Lo
20 p
The hoy wa. wholly uupreparcd for
such kinl return Tor III, blow. lie
could no, stand before the affection of
his sister his feeling, were touched
AMI he burst out crying.
His gru.lc..i,,er ippG the Garner Of
her apron ana wiped a~ay Ii, 'car.,
and sou.,, {, comfort lin, hy say H..
with enduriI. ewcetncss-anl g"ncron ,
affection Don't cJy, George, you did
not hug, me much. But lrr Only wepi
the more. No word.r. il wa. eaopgl.
to make anybody weep.
Bot why Iii George weep: Poor
iu!e fellow Wonll he have wep, II
hi. sister lad struck him US lie did her'
y be. Ba, kissing him As she did sle
made him feel more cuiely than If sle
hal beaten him black anl b!ur
Here was a h.s for "A blow. love ~
angrr; and ,a.s Is wha, j. mean. Ly
good for evil
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08

sequel After the transgressor whom the wings
had, for years, denounced as the most infamous
man iving) had served but few months of his
very short sentence, our ..ANTI-PARDONING''
Governor, WM. F. JOHNSTON, considered
that he had been sufficiently punished, and set
him at iberty-and the people are now told
that he has passed a bin compelling the tax
payers to lose the amount of the deficiency Of
the stolen money, thus establishing a precedent
of the most dangerous and alarming character
All will readily admit that it is hard for men
who become the security for Treasurers to have
to make good their losses-and it is equally hard
for Treasurer to have to bear losses, in view
of the small compensation he receives-yet it is
RIGHT that he should, because this is the only
guarantee the people have for the safe-keeping
of the money wrung from them by taxation.-
Public servants may be liberal with their
own funds as they choose, but they have no
right to give GRATUITIES out of the public
treasury. When a neighbor is unfortunate, let
those who sympathize in his distress, exhibit
their sincerity by giving their own instead of
other peoples money.
The manly manner in which the bail of the
York County Treasurer stepped up to make
good his deficiency, entities them to the regard
and admiration of the whole country. They are
worthy specimens of the noble democracy of
that noble county
If Treasurers are not to be held to strict ac-
for all the money they receive, |
what a mockery it is to take their bonds
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
Democratic Senatorial Confer
encp.

In pursuance Of public notice, the Conferees
from the counties of Cambria, Blair and Hunt
ingdon met at the house of John Doughertv. in
the borough of Hollidaysburg on Thursday,
May l, 1851, for the purpose of appointing
Delegates to the State Conventions to be held in
Reading and Harrisburg, in June next.
Theophilus Snyder, and John G. Lingenfelter
appeared as Conferees from Blair.
Charles Litzinger, NJ. NJ. O'Neill and Thomas
M'Kiernan, appeared as Conferees from Cambria.
On motion, John G. Lngenfelter was chosen
President and NJ. NJ. O'Neill, Secretary
The following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted =
Resolced, That ADAM MOSES, be the Senatorial
Delegate from this district to the Reading Con
vention.
ResoIced, That JOHN C. O'NEILL, be the Sena-
toral Delegate from this district to the Judicial
Convention to be held at Harrisburg, and that
he be instructed to support the Hon. JAMES
CAMPBELL of Philadelphia, for one of the Su-
preme Judges.
Reso1red, That in view Of the acknowledged
claims of Pennsylvania to the Presidency, We
hereby declare our preference for the Honorable
JAMES BUCHANAN. whose distinguished abil-
tiles and long public services, entitle him, not
only to the confidence and support Of the De-
mocracy Of his native State, but 10 the admira-
ton and gratitude Of the Democratic party Of
the Union.
Resolrs9, That the nomination Of Colonel WN.
BIGLER as the next Democratic candidate for
Governor Is a fred fact We hereby endorse il
and pledge ourselves 10 use all honorable efforts
to secure his election.
Resoire9, That we entertain high opinion Of
the public services Of Col. :. W. EIACK. not
only as a soldier in Mexico, but az a Democrat
at home. When the proper time arrives, We
will aid our fellow Democrats throughout the
State. in rewarding him for his distinguished
public services, 10y eleyating him to the Guber-
Material Chair
Resolrsd, That the foregoing resolutions be
published in the Democratic papers in the dis
trict, and in the Pennsylvania, Harrisburg
Union, Keystone, Pittsburg Post, Pittsburg
Chronicle Bedford Gazette and Carlisle Volun-
teer.
On motion, adjourned.
JOHN G. LINGENFELTER, Pres't.
VI. NJ. O'NEILL, Secretary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
Our BEDFORD Visit.

While in Bedford this week we became ac-
quaintod with a large number Of the democracy
Of that County and Fulton. We hold them all
in high estimation, and must say, that it is our
wish that the pleasant and agreeable acquaint-
ance formed with them may be continued till
the time when we shall have gone to that
e bourne from whence no traveller returns. ,.
For their genuine hospitality we return our
thanks, and for the earnest desire expressed on
their part to conciliate their democratic brethren
here, so as to gain all and lose nothing we fully
coincide with them, and as far as we are con-
cerned or our influence goes it shall be done So
We paid a short visit to the springs and tast-
ed of those waters that are SO justly celebrated
for their medicinal qualities, took a survey of
the adjacent grounds, partook of the hospitality
of its sexcellentproprietor, and casting one '.long
and lingering look behind" left for the village
The grain crop in the counties of Blair and
Bedford, promises to be an excellent one, and
we were highly gratifed at the appearance of
the sane at this early day The trees are all
in full bloom and should nothing occur to iniure
it, there viii he plentiful supply of fruit
Judge Black is holding the regular Court
there this week, and the business is dispatched
in manner that is highly creditable to him.
He is an excellent Judge and deservedly popular
The Gazette" contro.dicts the report that he
intends to re side in PittsbCrg, and states he has
no intention Of so doing.
To Gen Bowman of the Gazette" and JAS
B. SAMSON, Esq, of the Fulton democrat, j."
we are under obligations for their invitation to
again visit them, and we hope to do 50 during
the coming "Spring Season"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
senatorial Conference.

BY reference to our columns it viii be noticed
that the Conferecs from the Counties of Blair
Huntingdon and Cambria met at Hollidaysburg
on Thursday, May l, 1851 and that two Con-
ferences were held.
By one of these Conferences, ADAM NOSES
Esq, of Blair, was elected Delegate to the
Reading Convention, and instructed for Colonel
WILLIAM BIGLER, for Governor. JOHN c.
o'NEILL, Esq, of Cambria, was elected Delegate
to the Judicial Convention, and instructed for
Hon. JAMES CAMPBELL. resolution was
passed declaring their preference for Honorable
JAMES BUCHANAN for the Presidency, and
also one complimentary of Col. s. W. BLACK.
BY the other Conference JOHN CREsswELL, Jr.
Esq, Of Blair, was elected Delegate to the Ju-
dicial Convention, and uninstructed. HENRY L.
PATTERSON, Esq. of Blair, was elected Delegate
10 the Reading Convention, and instructed TO
vote for Col. WILLIAM BIGLER. for Governor,
and Col SEARIGHT, for Canal Commissioner.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-08
The " Sentinel,

gGzz-We this week present to our readers the
E. SENTINEL" in 4 new dress. Time will allow
Us to make further improvement in our adyer-
tisemcuts, Sc. Since We have had control of
this paper our profits have not authorized this
increase of expenditure, but, if we even lose
money, we intend to present to our patrons
paper worthy of their support. We desire our
subscribers to continue with US, and we intend
TO reduce the price to 81 so per year if we can
receive from $50 to 200 new names 1t can be
done if we are assisted cheerfully. There are
numbers Of Democrats in the county who should
subscribe for our paper. They viii find it wor-
thy Of their patronage. 1t viii at all times
defend the party from the attacks of its Wing
enemies. They cannot assail us without feeling
that we can give blows as well as receive them
Towards the members Of our own party who
differ with us on slight questions, it shall pur-
sue dignifed and honorable course. We will
not abuse the members of our own political
faith. After the 3Oth June the SENTINEL will
be forwarded to all parts of the county FREE OF
POSTAGE. This is further inducement to sub
scribe.