davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20
LARE REDucED-oNLy 81 CENTS TO yorusRs

L,ARE REDUCED-oNLY 81 CENTS TO yovMsRs
by steamers from the foos Of Robinson strsetokchsn
tears no comparison with Yoakers fer pure and
rtd This quiet beautiful village And ne Vicinity
favored With some o. natures brightest ornaments VIA
few urvarnihed members OF the human family vho smiA
st and heahfu knowledge from every pore vhs oaano
from their very nature do any but .hoee that
noble, and useful 70 few Of whom Dr. keinser
tsits we liberty q referring little norh We have Ame
reat brightest ghtyh worlds great hvorte our Wnh-
irgtcn Irving near him. the Hon ~ W. Grnnefs seat or
pslncti four aud half miles SOUTH have the most e6ul
gent a the American I'd sin forrtst who dares be
honest sni assert his risht REGARDLESS consequences
the village resides Alderman " y Getty aud WIN.
seymour Who In any heathul noble and generous
rTtse 10 embark and the last 70 leave ~ ease
trouble whore The TO be benefited Wthsnoh
ehs above below ard all sides Workers can never b
obecurea will ADMIT % thro Wing n all the light
this time Don fail 70 visit Yonkers all who vish "
the sarSen Of the universe MIDI X one % the eli
maze original sas shts without TIE usua snsrSv sees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

EoR CEDAR GROVE, LANDING At FORT HAxrL-
ton,-Fsre 2h cents each way The fsvcri,s steamer
kosClUsko, Capt G. Hancos, having teen thorcushly
cverhauled and painted throughout will commence
regular trips for the Sunday June a. 1881 leaving
foot Of Thirteenth street az o'clock A. ~ sprns street.
pa dol Pier North river DO foot % Thirteenth
alh o'clock r. NJ; Spring street. 4. DO: Pier North
wAIpaN 49,, 80. 80, =, - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

DARTNER wANTED-THE ADVERTISER WOULD
invest from s3OO 70 5000 in good business already
established, would Join respectable party entering
business. commission brokerage shipping bu siness
preferred Best gven and Address
With name, giving place Ofintervicv, Thompson.
DARTNERs wANTED-Two OR THREE PERSONS.
with from 5000 ~ 5000 each, g. Invest IN profitable
business cut Of the city already established Address H.
Herald Office, where an Interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

1'EE STEAMBOAT oTHEILO. CAPT m Y. FISH,
viii make excursion 20 the village Of ssstton PORT
Sunday. June ~ tie foot of Hammond
Ooclocl A. " stopping a. Strins street a. lo4 Robin
street Ur Fulton street r. v, ia. street
rs. and Tenth street at " o'clock and returning vii
leave Straton Port 81 three o'clock THIS will the
pleasant and agreeable excursions that made
the lrcse and nne tracng air ~ enjoyed By AT
who choss TO make the trip. Ickea for th.
cents-csn be obtained from Mr. John A. llammsr rs
woottsr street, the Proprietor q the VILLAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20
CRANp ANp cnEAr ExcuRsIoN. IRON WV

GRAND AND CHEAP EXCURSION FROM NEW
" York 70 Montreal and Quebec-rhe Undersigned arc
enabled 70 treat With tho public including eoce-
hremen for grand excursion 10 take place in the month
of August 20 Montreal and Quebec in the tanada The
uck will he issued for the round
turrnrA hrst class at reduced price individuals
and societies anticipating exoursion the
Of August will obtain further Information by applying
VIM Richmer, 10f Greenwich street; W Geo stan-
ley snd Bachelor No. lis West tehsts
" ieeucd Tor A ten o vs. ar mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

Tie aggregate quantity q the articles left at
Iotvs,r frtu tht commencement q navigation 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20
PUBLICATIONS.

TIVE LEADER THE FIRST NUMBER OF THIS NEW
ana independent paper advocating protection 70 Amer
can lndusty will he published on saturday June ~ and
Will contain, Immense variety OF literary Articles
able editorials prepared by the beet writer's upon the
uonal topics Of the dayThe 1srn and Free Trade Car
mia and ts Colonial The London Times and
orr Revenues The Worlds Fair Andrew jackson Davis and
hs Spiritual Inhdelty The Ashley Release; The Enlarge
ment Of the Battery The Chief Engineer and Mayor Kings
land The New Costume, and an immense quantity Of other
original matter forming never excelled in this
country. Price i've eents. Publication office, No. q
Srrucsetreet.
I oNDoN ILLUSTRATED NEWS. VOLS, FROM LAST
half OF ~ 70 completes also, OpO prints Of all kinds
bVo VOLS Of old and Books very cheap. The publs
land every one ese requested call and look the
stock when they have leisure. The Museum 02 Nassau
street J.F. NEACIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

GRAND EXCURSION TO CoNEY IsLANp-LASD
~ ing At Fort Hamilton each vay.-fsrs az ceats-rhe
new aud splendid steamer TROJAN, Captain ~ Rodnan,
will make thr,e rips daily ~ Coney IsandNonday June
18th esyiss spring ,,res, a. AN and M asd "a ps
pier No North river at ~ M and and Pm. Return
Ing leaving Coney leland at 81 Pm NR-Al PERSONS
rhd Trusting The above boat the aceount of owner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

The aggregate quantity Of the articles left AZ tide
water from the commencement Of navigation 10 the ith
june inclusive during the years 1850 and 1851 vas as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

DARIs BAsKERs.-THE SUBSCRIBERS, AGENTS
for the banking house Messsrs Alcx Grand IL Roe
dc Trey. Psris, viii credits pArtes
porting goods from France, Germany. and Ssfter land
Alec Tor travellers going to the Continent and ~ sngAad
Tor terms apply TO -
G. =. HABtcHr h co, q Wall street
Addresses of manufacturers throughout Sv t.,riapd
francs. and Germ any can be furnished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

G. S0 000 TO LOAN on IMPROVED PROPERTY
pOO,OOO in the city Of New York. Apply 70
wM. N. LOUTREL, 81 Will am street.
TIVE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST RE
esi,ln note signed Arnold South~srth So, dated
May I'd R5l, for sl2 So payable 20 my order (which
note missing without my ondorsemsnt) at the Leather
Manufacturers Bank at sx months from date Of
CuAs BEERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20
o-o~o-N- N~sN>'
NEAREST LARRY RETURN QUICKLY.

NoTICE.-IF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS REsID-
~ ing, or having resided. in New York-to wit-Henry
Van Wsrs, Jonathan Walton, Samuel Smith. Sons Co..
Ewing Rows.n. Isaac r. Rill.tt H. Collins jun, Henry
4 Philip Collins, jun, Sir Michael b. Clark, William
Douglass Mary Adams Jan Beers j. II. Buchanan, Thos.
Buchanan. Ephram Buswe Peter Barlow, Daniel Parker.
Joseph James Porter Register in chancery John
Pollard. psrmy. Ludlam Sons, Lewis Leyson Thomas
or their or any Of their legal representatives, will address
(pos paid) o. r. o. Washington City, D. Co. they win learn
6Mc.hhing greatly to their advantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

q < REWARD-L0sT. SUPPOSED TO BE IN THE
DO nsyhborhood Of Rvington street. Gold Pencil Gold
Key, Gold Ring and Glide and Gold Dollar The above
will be paid IL the returned to No. II Riy
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-20

II from Essex street Brooklyn via the Catharins
Ferry and returning bv the South Ferry Dol
ars-one dollar gold piece one dollar
bill and the balance in ANAL bills all tanned in small
rewarded by leaving with Mr. o. w. Woodford No. u
Catharine street, New York.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29
6rE TTrEET.

The proceedings Of the meeliug u Tues-
day last, which acc ~ b. found on ouf frst
page. win shosv that the Southern .pint i.
fully, aroused IN old Wilkinson Under the
leadership Of two such men a. Stewan
aud Gordon, every tse sou Of tho South Il
ready TO do battle. They IRE two ofthe old.
Get - l2ens Of this co~uaty-feefed TO lnou-
hood IN her aud have won latae aad s,nown
IN her service. We feel that noaght we
can say viii recommend these gentlemen
TO the consideration Of the public. There
Is scarcely a mau OF child in the county
who Is not a. well acquainted with them
land their abilities TO serve tho county IN
The offices tou hich they arc nominated,) as
viii The members Of lis owh household
We can only urge the friends Of the South
to activity IN their support ~ the up
preaching sessions Of The Convention aud
Legislature, the services Of men who can
stand mp and Spedk in defence Of our rights,
are required. Plain blunt men," aItho'
well and meritorious in their sphere. arc not
The kind we want altogether. We want such
nien as Stewart and Gordon, who combine
honesty aud integrity with learning aud ell
oquence-men who have been tried aud
proved equal to all emergencies.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

"AttitHds 81 PeRHsgfVaHia-
me- South must siaHj 10 her arw, Pc
THIS b Tie sirt6cant heading u IN ar.
uclo u ihe RsBabfioaH BaHHsr, the cen
trail Wing organ OF Tsnnessee. IL u called
iouh by the recent proceedings Of both rsr.
ties IA Pennsylvania.-the nomination, by
the Democrats, Ofa candidate Tor Cover.
NOE who voted ior tie W'ilsiOt PforiSo.
and hhe Pennsylvania iato qi54g, coN-
ficftRg ruth tie clause ~ Tie Constitution
pr0risiiNg for he rendition g Gg,tiUc
SLaUes. And the nomination, by the Whig>
Of a Sewardite, who, in a speech before the
Convention, declared the Fugitive Slave
law as Just as opcR 10 discussion and
modification as the tariff ka,s Of ls4G :"
aud also the rejection, by The same GOdB of
a resolution, pledgiRg the party to a faith
Jal support Of The kaw on which the Subs.
have staked the Union.
The Banner quotes a number OF extracts,
from leading Democratic papers, to show
the one of the sentiment OF that party and
also the proceedings Of the Wing Conven-
ton, which were published in our las; is
sue.
We transfer to our columns the following
paragraph, from the Bradford Reporter,
(Dem)
Ills (BIGLEE's) election, (uaLeSS the mad
schemes Of those who are counting the ia
vor Of the South, are allowed 10 prevail is
certainly an old. fashioned Jackson MAORI.
ty. We accept him as our candidate, for
his ability, honesty, and integrity, aud for
the success aud perpetuation Of those priE-
ciples, which. illustrated and enforced by
the lamented SKUNK, have done so much
towards redeeming our State from its inan-
clal embarrassments, and shall labor for his
triumph but we totally sepaliate the u.s.
sac echich IS attempted o6c raised by those
1rhOSe dm6iti0R is greater TO see tie Ken
stone J0y the Knee TO The Baai Of SkaUery,
than to see the principles of Democracy tri-
umphant. Fighting a battle upon the JUS
tlce OF the Fugitive Slave law would be an
uphill business in this region, aud the clap
trap of the Union being in danger, may be
good bait to catch cotton Wings, but won't
go down with the people.
In view of the alarming demonstrations
IN the North, we are not surprised at the
notes OF warning sent forth by the Tennes-
see paper. We wish they could be heard
and needed by its party in Mississippi.
FooTE's occupation would then oe gone,
and Mississippi would present an unbroken
front. to the foe, when her people through
their delegates, meet in Convention, in No
vember next, 80 consider the then existing
relations between the Government and peo-
pie of the State of Mississippi, to devise
and carry into effect the means Of redress
for the past, and obtain certain security for
the nature, and adopt such measures for
vlndIcatlng the sovereignty Of the State,
and the protection of its institutions, as
shall appear TO them to he demanded"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

Jen"y Lind and her Hartford Reception
The people of Hartford are sorely wounded in
consequence of the treatment Jenny Lind re-
ceived there, and even the mob is said. to be
ashamed. The Hartford papers, are fnll of
discussions about it. A writer in the Courant
says:
'She was invited to come to Hartford by the
G'vernoF OF the State of Connecticut, by the
Mayor and others. They undoubtedly pro-
missed her an enthusiastic receptiou:.they GER
talnIy did not Invite her 10 entertain a COM
monwealth of barbarians. She was reluctant
to come. Overcoming her reluctance, in spite
oil the inconvenience of hiring a special train
at her own expense, in order to be able TO full
I'LL her engagement in Albany, she came
here. Her greeting, as she mounts the stage,
is such as to excite hopes of being generously
treated, but, Tor the first time in her life, she
finds her exquisite voice drowned in the abu.
slve shouts OF q mob. She hurries through,
her concert,-i then obliged TO escape
through a back window, into a back ward, and
thence into a back street,-to inquire the way
to the depot OF a person accidentally met,-t-
SIT IN a'dark car for upwards of an hour, TO.
AVOID the crowd,-and then to make almost a
midnight escape from our city and State. We
would not, for ourselves, dread "A deeper damn
alton, worldwide, than to sit down in the es-
tlmation of others, where Hartford must at
tins moment stand in the memory of Jenny
Lind"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

~ AT the Southern Rights meeting, ON
Tuesday last. Messrs. Van Eaton, !. d.
Gildaf', and Peter Smith, were called upon
for speeches. The call was altogether
unexpected, but the prompsness and clear.
ness with which each responded, showed
that they had formed correct opinions upon
the great issues involved in the controversy.
We were glad to find them ready to speak
forth their sentiments. aud hail it as a pro.
pstious omen for the South, that there is no
man who acts in this struggle without he
mas an opinion founded upon facts and rea-
sons that defy controverting.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

The assumption Of the resisting party, in
usurping she name of democrat, and recently
prefixing il to the name with which they first
rushed out TO the contest, with their banner
glazing with the red name Of disunion or Sc.
c~ession, Is hollow and Whig.
Our neighbor is funny genius. Who does
he mean by resisting party" Is he not adj
vocaiing for the convention, Mr.. ventress,
who, last fall, was a strong r~esister, and who
resisted all other modes of settling the Com
promise, shaa tina, Of taking Cuba to offset
California Why does not the Wing tell the
whole story, We hope our banner glazing
with the red name of disunion,p (which, by
.he-by, we have never yet seen,) may not in
iuiurc be 50 terrible" TO the vision Of our
Deighhor,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

"A T~HUNDERING Coin FiRp.-On a
winter night, n few days since, | was
riding through the. little town of Low
ell. Maine My route lay along upon
a high ridge of land between the Cold
Stream Pond and the Passadumkeac
stream. The large full-moon was
just rising in the horizon. looking. lar
ger than ever. The sleighing was ex-
%celleni, aud my horse, as if charmed
blythe scene, was trotting off at brisk
rate, when from some cause he sud.
denly stopped. On looking for it, dis
covered a horse and sledge, ~driverless.
In the sleigh was a MYSTERIOUS looking
keg, sole master of the premises. and
upon looking for the driver, found
that individual by the road. side-the-
keg was evidently master of him as.
OF the sleigh. He was muttering
something to himself about a thunder
ing cold fire." and blaming an imagi-
nary John for not putting on more
wood" Coming nearer to him, | found
that he was sitting upon the snow. his
feet through the fence, Warming them
at The moon.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

The ATE DUEL.-1n the First District
Court, this morning, Col. Grymes arose,
and addressing his Honor Judge Larue,
said | beg leave TO state to the Court that
DR.. Hunt is now in Court, and | move that
bail be taken in his case in such sun as
your Honor may please 20 fix.
Judge LarMe. [ have already stated
that il the prosecuting officer of the State
consented TO admit che party to bail, ], of
course, should hot object.
The District Attorney represents she
State, and he has the right to dispose of
the case as he thinks proper. He may adj.
init the party to bail, or refuse to admit
him or he may enter a nokle prosiqut in
the case and discharge the party altogether.
The case is entirely within his-cohtrol, and
it is not within my province to interfere
with tue District Attorney in his discharge
of his duties.
District attorney. AS | stated yester-
day, i'll consideration of all the M
ces of this case, and Of its being the first Of
the kind under our laws, | shall consent to
admitting the party to bail.
Judge Ldyue Let Thomas Hunt be
called. QIe was accordingly called, and
answered) Let him be arraigned.
DR.. Thomas Hunt then took his place
outside of the bar, in readiness for his ar
raignmem.
M. GrymeS., II your Honor please, I
intend to enter a special plea in this case.
| have not had time to make up my
mind what plea ! shall wish to enter, whe-
ther that of demurrer or some other, and |
shall wish toprcsent it in writing. | there
fore would beg your Honor to postpone the
arraignment.
Judge Lay@. Let the ~araignment be
postponed. and let DR.. Thomas Hunt be
admitted to bail, with two good and sol.
vent sureties in the sum of $4,000. Drs.
Stone and Weddsrburn securities on the
bail.bond.-Trne Delta.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

Jaay is-Tho mail amvsd y-...-I-
with dairs ~ tie 18Th ICON Puerto ~.
clPe he Governments we've makisQ -.
there i2r Attending aid ana eSrfo,s =,
lhe rebels, and among other parties A..
rested are two young pdies. Tor hav,.u
sent a quantity Of bRt 70 the hospital con
misNafy, and one OF them a sonnrt - a..
lo'eE These have been confneJ IA > 49,,
ney J'o Ten, where they are said to 4.
very refractory aud TO sing e~op,im,IIyN
No, won't be a nun.
No, j won't be a nun.
FOR am too fond Of freedom
Fer to be a nun"
The patriots were daily GAINING c,-.
the hills OF NaJa2a. and deser,;o,s "
frequent that the commanders Ce,,,
their men too nea. the enemy. No -"
las been made upon them aud tho -
from the East IS most cheering. Odic,,t
accounts tell Us that Baracoa has propona
ced, and a gentleman showed me a le,,au
from Trinidad, received last night, which
assured him that the preparations were
nearly completed, and that the cry wouls
be raised on the l7th, yesterday, J or at
latest the Goth. | am assured that prem.
rations are being rapidly made for a move.
ment in this vicinity, but Iof course | can.
not find Out anything about il; things are
kept mighty close.
Now that the ball has begun to roll it
cannot be stopped, but our brothers in the
United States, and all friends of freedom.
must give MS a helping hand to make the
contest a short one and the result happy.
1t " to be hoped that the citizens of The
Great Republic will no. turn a deaf ear TO
the cry Of Cuba.
Can you not Induce your old correspon-
DEM Peregrine to resume the pen, or has
he left the island ? Yours
PHILo-PATRIA.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29
DoSEcAn. BAnureuE.-This time-hon,

DONEGAL. BARBEcuE.-This time-honored
and mirthml section of our county was full
of life and fun on Thursday last. A wood
en- she'd, as sound and firm as the hearts OF
those who made il, was erected, capable Of
shel,ering six hundred persons. We have not,
W many days, looked upon an assemblage Of
people more happy aud more intent upon So
cial recreation The ladies were almost num-
berless, and beautiful to Il fault, The dinner
vas magnificent, and ample for a thousand.
To make long matter short, it was decidedly
the best Barbecue we havo ever attended.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29

Mr.. Ventress spoke Of an organized par.
ty. with this distinguished and gallant John
Anthony Quitman at the head, 1--WE remem-
bcred il was the same distinguished gen.
tlemah whom the "Free Trader" used to
delight in calling John AddmS Quitman,
on account OF the resemblance of their poll
teal creed,) who, were endeavorlng to allie.
nate the feelings Of the people from tile love
and venerotion which they cherish for the
land OF Washington--the land Of Liberty
The asylum of the oppressed, and the
union Of the States Wing.
Indeed :. Theh Mr.. Ventrpss thinks the
party who supports Gen Quitnlan are
di%sunionists 1t seems that not a year ago,
Mr.. Ventress signed a letter written to Gen.
Davis, approving his course, as represent
ing not only the wishes Of Gen. Quitman,
but that OF the people Of the State ON the
Compromise question, aud, which letter
pitched like b!azes into one II. S. Foote.
We fear that Mr.. Ventress has not enter.
tanned his newly acquired opinions long
enough, and has not digestcd them sudi-
cicntly, TO eniitle them to respect We, at
least, will wait until the moon changes
ngain, before we yield to him. II we are
not mistaken, Col. Ventress held a conf
dental correspondence with Gen. Quit
man, prior to the late extra session of the
Legislature, and recommended that the
Governor take grounds in his message,
that the South should not submit to the
Compromise, unless Congress either bought
or took rtet araaS, the Island of Cuba, and
give 1t to us as an ofisett to California
Gov. QuItman did not approve of the plan,
aud torsooth, Mr.. Ventress now thinks
there is an organized party with The DIS
ttNgaislied and gallant Quitman at lis head,
who are cndcavoriug TO ALLEVIATE the feel.
ings OF the people from the love and vene.
ration which they cherish for the land Of
Washington--the land OF liberty-the asy-
lum of the oppressed, and the unioa of the
StdteS.' II Gov. Quitmam had demanded
and secured the requirements Of Col. Ven.
tress' plans, aud in tie event of Spain re.
fnsing to sell Cuba, the United Suites had
gone there aud murdered her people, and
taken her land--wo presume it would
have been 20, k" But "the best laid
plans of mice aud men gang oft aglee,"
aud the noble Quitman is denounced as a
traitor and disunionist! We don't fear
that the people will sustain Col. Ventrsss'
imputations--no, not in the least. Until
he can show how it is chat he can approve,
with Quitman-CoL Davis course, and he,
Col Ventress,) be a u~nion.savior, and
Quitman a dissoluioiist, we thiuk he will
fnnd but few disciples, What is sauce Tor
the goose is u for the gander. and if
Qmrman is 4 diSSoirey, we don't think Col.
Ventress is so very SOLID.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29
$500 REWAKDi!

FOR the apprehension and delivery to the
WESLEY CONNER, who, without any pro.
vocation, shot down my son, ]. d. Pate, on tho
nth of July, 1851. SAID Conner is % years
old, about q feet high, dark complexion, black
hair and eyes, very heavy eyebrows, rather al.
undertook, very white teeth, and walks erect
1t is Supposed that he will make his way down
10 Wilkinson county, IN this State, or New Or
leans. Papers favorable to the cause of Justice
will please copy A. PATE.
July %, ls5I.A
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-07-29
DO Read the following etlusion
from the New York Tribune /:

ituttt thC lNoN IOik IEtDUttc
"lfad the free States been manly
enough, true enough. TO enact the vii
mot proviso a to all present or future
territories of the Union, We should
have had just about the same didoes
cut up by the chivalry that we have
witnessed, and no more damage to the
Union. Whenever secession shall be
seriously threatened because OF North
ern resistance to slavery extension, we
shall see that the Shareholders are not
all the people Of the SoLthern States,
nor a majority Of them. though they
now seem not TO realize II. In slave.
breeding Maryland aud Virginia, two
thirds of the legal voters would, to-
day, prefer the Union without slav-
cry to slavery without the Union.
And this sentiment is just ripening in
all the Southern States, with three or
four exceptions