davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
wnW yoR AaAR SaAMdDee
STEAM Snip LINE

H1W voux AaA1 TaAM0Deo
STEAM SHIP LINE
courosKp %
Me- .NeamsAsp
UNITED STA res,
10 Tees ssssAss % sAs Aslaaus cssas.
Nsss SfesmsAsp
WINFIELD SCOTT.
aieo Teas ts,sAss % ~ fsses Ossss
Nee EteamsAsp
CERTES,
lsoe rsss ksrsAss - the Fseses OssAs.
Az ,sss ,ss.s'sts spssA, ssrsssse ssSsss.
n. Sc. ..s,r UNITED STATES 4.,...
hes Nee Ysrh Tor Ctassss ~ Tie 50 ~
as..a $50 sc.h u nsy s:sss:s'ef :. ccss.
. T'essr. tA,eusA 70 Is hsS y ~ sxsssstssss
FER further particslars snHsise q
Rss'..a. March IA, isss. isU
SGx611CxE fIU0oDe
AtlNG sneserd sf'u@hsr sf 10 yssrs
AAesrssirnos n 81 ~ hssasAss s( e,Smb.
ing in the eWy Of New York, 81 ssdssbse1
ability. va have sddea thst bfaaeh - eur
Gas snd steam F,s,ine, sna ere asv pVpaF.
Cd 10 do wosh 10 that lice With psSepsssss
snd dsspsssh.
B.vss-HOr, COLD ssd SNOWEn--
Pet uP IN The mssi approved sty,es.
warsa clessrs. HOOTERS. WASH
BASINS, and CORNER DA0iN0. ~ hasd
and FURNISHED yah oil the 6stsses a Mes
York psic<s.
CLoss. Pass. PLUG BAsiNS. fssey ss<
plain, with full assortment a. both Sslve,
sad Brsss Worn, FIR ssls wholsssDs asl ~
tail
N.s. wsst dose W envy psst ef,hs sess
ny. IS, 10
OsetN ~ ~ sssssls - ~ shsvs llas
from dis.anss, vin mset esexaps sstenslsa.
tOtf tElkce 4 ktNo.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

OoSb 0OOSV0
@A010HoAD 3
A3' Esl ~
ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
APRIL IL, 1852. Passsnsr Trains
will run az .foll0srs
From Troy:
Leave Hoosiek u. 1t $50 A. NJ. asd reach
Eagle Bridge u 10 A. N. eopssssing with cars
Of the Rstiapa 4 Wellington Railroad for
Rutland and Dusliegtsn. aAd with stages fos
Union Village. hsssish, Ariaolea sud sss-
ALSO q. SOP. NJ, a.d ,.seA Ras,s Bridge
land 4 Washingtoa 4 Rfer Selsm, aad with
stages for Hoosiek. Ariingtss, ssnniato. snd
Union Village.
From Eagle Bridge,
Leave al $40 A N, On arrival Of cars from
Salem, snd stages fran Bsnnisgteu, Arlington
aud Hoosiek, and arrive a Trey 81 $50. con.
secting Nth Express Tsain u Hudson River
ALSO a, 3.3o r 4, % srrivai Of ears from
Rutland aud stsgss from BeaQtasten, Airing.
ton and Hoosiek. arrive 81 Troy q n, con.
meeting vita Express Train " hsdsss Rivsr
SREsaHT TRAISsG
Mondays, Wsdaesdays and FIidays:
L; 3 . Tx Ito A N. reach Eagle Bridge Al
L; 3; : EiXa' IS s''as' "''n. ''''' Troy ct
Passengers T. Baggage
Will be delivered By che CsmPsny's coaches
st the Hotels and tie Hudson H YER \ r Pas.
senesr Station, without extra charge.
TICKET OFFICE, Hudsen Rlvss T. :. Station
No. 2l7s Qyer st., Troy.
s. F. JOHNSON, Supt.
Tsoy. April IL ise2. l6sf
STATE or VERMONT, 5E Il rs,oenTefed
District q Rsla:A, -; 5 $50 - A-:e:s.Al
trict Of Rutland held Of Rstland In snd fol
1861.
Present Hon. Harvey, Button, Judge.
Whereas certain inatsuSent in writing
dated the 9Th day Of March A. D. 1852 puf.
porting 10 be the lest will snd testament oil
Amos Bourwe h,e Of Wailiagiord in ssit
district deceased hiss been this day presented
to the said Probs,s Court " Alfred Hull the
executor therein named IN order that said
instrument msy be duly proved and allowed
by said Court as said last will and testame ut
| Therefore, It 10 ordered by said Probst,
court that the probate and allowance Of sale
Instr me nj o. said last will and estame nj b
and the same are hereby referred TO spccia
session OF said court TO be held at the ofhc'
Of the Judge of said Court in said Walling
ford on the Sd Monday berg the 18th day o
Nsy A. d. 1859, and tina, notice thereof b
given by publishing a certified copy Of tn
| record Of this order three weeks successivtII
pre- vious thereto in the Rutland Herald
newspaper printed at Rutland in said distrtc
in order that all persons interested therein
may then and there appear hsfofs said Cour
and con,es, the probate and allowance
sail will il they see cause.
| 4 true copy Of record.
IL HENKY HALL. Register.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
7f6 KGj

m nm - sssssis1 = hwss a.ss. ~. ~.
pss~sssssS 80 csGs Ssssss. 49, ~ go tss ssis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

1 SO01ea06o
|NopOoAAo shi - ssesivsA q sAs
0&ss AZ ooslisssss. iss bsiidiag D..
IL vssI q eAsebssus; slss ses u tssd
assisets slss spAeisus osisk 0sps,
sslss<. III y y ss1pistsd By We 10,
4 osssAss ssSt Plsas 80 is6ssas.
% sslstise - the bsildsats, can 10 had
y G0ss 10 0usitaGsea
h. oeAOLev, Psssidsas.
| kusissd 4 Sssliagiss q. \.
ssxsStse, Nay Q. t9e4. So~s.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

r~s' ~'~~ ~
~-S ~ sows, 9 - fes
- 4, retail : 80 Q ~.
IclNp1lD0R MARKET.
Apaft 9Th.
|, ,ls,tss eee Csssls. sbest TOO
- ~ 10 Scores, eonsistis9 of
- -, es~s. I'D calves year.
= I'd three yssss old
- Nasksl Beef xstrs
- "a; IT ssa'hy sos ;
- a. 4; "a goal $780, I. so
- 1900. Hides Z . $50
~ fsllss $50 . $780,
In " 1i.S7. Csn Skin 8 .
~ n Veal Calves 3 70 10.
sss-Wsstins 0sss. es7. %
{iio ~ i3s.
~ "a caives. -. -. n.
les y y.
Issskse, 90 = Is.
n ~ ~. -. q, -, % 81.
~ ysas "a 30, -, % 80
IN NJ Lssbs-l6So q nas-
usna 1strs. %. 1ssA ..
kk eS.N, .. $50, 400 .
UsT0N PR CE0 CURRENT,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

V1I1D8ALk
HARDWARE DEPOT.
THE People Of Rstisad, Peuitnsy. Csss's.ss.
that iii Linss 81 Mssisssss
v0OoOs HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
WAGON TRDMMIHoS.
HARNsss TkIxNIsos,
NaiIs, Glass, Cutlery ssd sisss Wan.
together With vhs.e0nPrisss s.ss rate ssss.s
meat IN iks sSsy. iiss. b lst To BE- fsssd 81 he
old stand Of w. n. Low. Reg sad ~ s.ssS
by the subscriber. JOAN p, ADAMS.
p. .. W. can ass.s sod PIsnt sssA ~
the nsassst rcsts. 1ns
STATE 0FVEaHONr, b e 'sne.Sersa
aisssiet Of Fsrhsysn, So J that 81 !. pree.t.
court hsA 81 sstiessn 10 snd ier ~ sk@ss'
o. the %. day Of March A. d. 1853.
Wksress the administrator VI the sstsss Of
Rsubsn Martin, ls,s OF Pouisoey, N ss'd dS.
u.cs have made application 10 ss'd eeeri IN
writing sstl,pg birth that II 70 hsessssfy -
oil se IN ue OF The reel ssss, 10 q ss'd dse~ss-
I'd a. vi!l raise the cum Of oz2htW ees uss
p,,o~es a paying the debts 81 sssd dsessss1
and the esps ssvs Of adm nIstfsttss asd fur.
her rsprsas nting that part Of sssS estate
esenos 10 sold without ,njsry u those iatsr-
es,eA IN tbs rsas,so<r, ssd tksysfess pssy-
,as cad eeSss u lieena tssa 10 ssll the
whole q The real sstais sf ~ deessael.
Il 10 ordered By SAID esou thst ssid spp:s-
esliea b. hesrd and decided st ssss,ss 81
,s,d eo,yt 10 b. hsid st Csss.sten sfosssssS
on he eth dsy Of Aps'i ssss SO shst notice
th.resi 10 sissa By pssi'sA'ag . copy Of the
record Of th,s order thrss vssks ssssssssvsIy
or. :, ous shersts 10 tho astlssd tsrsld .
Ne vsp pr ps,ntsd 81 Rstlssd ~ tbs sssts
/ ,hsiisn psssoss tstsrssnt esy tbss Esd
ihsrs .pPss' So give sse!s iss IL psy.sss
| A uas copy sf record,
- Ataas wIsSSs, '.<Ss
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13
DQRD.

- ssss. Ae3i assA. Ai,ss Poeles,
, ~ ~ q ~ -.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

veel Ano couuSny SaoDvo
-; ss Z: u - s:17E -. -"
MespAy, NassA. -, 1854.
PtES-DrisA. per u. CT
TER-N. 7. : W. Dsisy 1850
eso dairy 4 ssors l%sl7
IESE-Psiea per y. 7l.3es
Fair. Sae
GS--Pes Sessa, II
DUR ssssss, Tracy p III I. S7sS
- extra, I, 36sS.7S
Ohis, es1nea ATS
Do fancy I,07
Do extra, 8,1Ss5, so
AN-Csrn. northern. has. 70
6osshera white, ela65
Wheat, western eSai.l2
Rye per Sc iba. 72o75
Oass. nsrshsru % III Aial3
| Oats, eastern 80
White Beans, hs. l ,35oi. rs
FATOES-Per hos. $3.50
pLTkI-Per ID. 6al2
P0L--Fieeees pet n. ens. 42o44
Fsll t!eod Ns'ine. S0a40
~ Do Do SSa35
~ d. Do 8la3%
Common. 28a3O
Wss1 SkiaA sosl. rs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

'DST0N PR CE0 CURRENT,
vssa Axo couussy Ssopvos.
7.5.r +. q =: s.: z -. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

Brushes.
pAlNT. vansh, Fancy. Hair. Shaving,
II Hat, Cloth, Shoe, Dust and Horse
Rrnshss, ;rsinning Tools a manufacturers
prices. Sold wholesale and retail by
BARRETT & SON.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-05-13

ne 0Ook Ov BALLADS. By Bes ossl
tiss-ess Of ~ nest aissA sssvekisS sseks
ef tAs sgs.
LyNA ssa abr Pecae By Aiiss Cssvy.
BY ~ Edifss al DlsskvssA.
Nss Cssry y IL - eilsl p>sssss IN
.sasr,es Lys y essH ~ a.sf sssxk.ss
PEE ~ IN the hsSssg. I'll SPESoER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
PATHos OF THE CANVASS.

One Of the most touching spectacles which
has come to our view since the close OF the
Campaign. is the aifectionate embrace OF IAe
Boston Post and Boston Courier. The Post ex'
claims. What victory! How delightful
We. the patriots, have had a most charming
triumph. The hateful Free Sellers, Seward
wings. fanatics, and ismites of all sorts are
utterly routed and Overthrown. Come, now,
all. We varied stripes ofFogyism Hunkerdom,
'Cottonocracy, trading and Slavery Conserve
tism that have aided us, the Flibustering Loco
Focoism of the country, in achieving TINS
matches victory; come now and unite with
us to put down every rascally Free Sollerin the
country, and purge Congress OF every pestllent
fellow who don't belongto our side Then
shall we all thrive abundantly upon their ruins
and grow and wax fat exceedingly Tas
Courier rapturOusly responded to this gush OF
patriotic sentiment: Excellent suggestion.
My dear Democratic brother take me to thy
'throbbing bosom! | am wholly thine We
will be but one henceiorth and forever till
the whole race Of Free Sellers be exterml'
mated
These beautiful and affecting exhibitions
come upon us like sweet airs from Paradise,
after the turmoil of the campaign Such
glow of patriotic sentiment-such fervor and
devotion TO the great interests Of Slavery and
Cotton-so much forgetting and forgiving as
is herein manifested, is spectacle to delight
the gods. We expect to witness more throw
ing into one anOther's arms of the same sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
rather than at those of superficial but

ries rather than at those OF superficial bus
treacherous compatriots.
But we we're speaking of Sewardism.'
The Speeches, Addresses, Arguments aud
Messages of WILLIAM H. SEWARD are now in
process of preparation for the press BY George
E. Baker. Esq. and will probably be published
next Spring. 1t has been deemed by the editor
desirable that the work be complete, contain
ing every official paper or public speech OF
Gov. s. whereof any record remains, and to
present it exactly as it was originally givento
the public. The whole will make three full
octavos Of some 600 pages each, and will be
published in q style rendering it worthy OF q
place in any good library, SO that all the her
estes, extrayagancies, and atrocities wherewith
Gov. s. is popularity charged will be readily
accessible to all, and those who accuse him OF
recommending that foreign languages and I'M
popular theologies shall be taught in our Pub
lie Schools (or some of them Will no longer
have the excuse of ignorance for their mis-
representation.
We believe there is no other American
Statesman now living whose works embOdy so
nucb that will fix and reward the students
attention as do those of Gov. Seward. Popu-
lar Education in all its phases Crime and its
penalties Political Economy in its adaptations
TO our National condition; Slavery, its
preropatives. and their limitations; Free
Soil and the Compromise AntiRent and
NIanorial Land Tenures the Currency, &c,
&C. have been discussed by him for the last
quarter of century with ayigOr and ciearness
which leave nothing to be desired by his friends.
When his writings shall be fairly and accesgbly
before the American People they viii be able
TO see why he is the best abused and most
widely hated man on the Continent, and why
the meekest utterance in behalf of outraged
Justice and Humanity excites more commo-
ton and active hatred than the most sweeping
denunciation of all that is upright and com
mendable. In short, there is a manifest re-
quirement that since the Wing party has been
demolished and the Nation delivered bound
hand and foot 10 Flbustierism and the Slavery
Propaganda, out of antipathy to and dread OF
Sewardsm," the public should know pre-
cisey and clearly what Sewardism" is and
therefore we thank Nr Baker for his under
taking, which can hardly fail to prove every
way successful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
THE NORTHWEST.

ILLNoIs.-Hale has polled quite large vote
for President in Northern Illinois. Gage Free.
Soil is elected TO the Legislature from Boane
and McHenry Counties, and another in Lake
County. Congressional result not fully ascer-
tanned, but Washburne (Whig) is undoubtedly
elected in the Galena District.
WIscoSsN.-A large Hale vote was polled,
and several Free Democrats have been chosen
10 the Legislature The Wings carry three of
the Milwaukee members--one, John Ii. Twee-
dy) in the First Ward, by As majority over
W K. Wilson, Pierce Palmer, Free Soiler,)
polling l5s votes; Wilson, (Hunker,) 535;
Tweedy, (Whig,) 583 The Congressional
Delegation will stand all Pierce Democrats. as
follows: LIST, Daniel Wells, Jr. 3D. Ben. C.
Eastman Sd, John B. Macy. Eastman came
ont strongly against the Fugitive Slave Law on
the eve Of the Election. The Legislature viii
be largely Democratic in both branches
In Washington Co. job Haskell, who formerly
figured as a Natiyist in this City, is beaten
for the Legislature, and Scott has gmned con-
side1aby in the German Democratic towns
MIcHIcAs.-This State has given Pierce a
substantial majority. The Democrats have
carried their State ticket also. David Stuart
is elected TO Congress from the LIST (Detrot)
District, beating William A. Howard. In the
I'D (southen) District, David A. Noble is
elected over Joseph Il. Williams, (whig.) In
Battle Creek the vote stOod-Scott, 1913;
Pierce, III Hale, 95. large Free Soil vote
was undoubtedly east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
STEWARDSHIP,

Whoever shall write the history of the late
Political contest will have 70 record the dis.
astrOus failure of an attempt to enforce upon
the Wing party an outward uniformity of opin-
ion and action with regard to Human Slavery.
FOR this uniformity there is no foundation
either IN fact or in tradition; our Northern
anu southern people have always regarded
slavery with very different eyes, and, so long
n " snan exist among us, probably alwsys
"'n IN no National Convention. in no Con.
e .no0A caucus IN no assenblage claiming
W sPe'A IN behalf of the Wings of the whole
mon was there ever an assumption of power
10 create or declare uniformity on this snb;sc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
REASONS FOR GETTING CUBA.
The Jams goes earnestly for the acquisition
Of Cuba for sundry reasons, of which the fol-
Iosn-fno ara nh 49,. Il 49,.

Inc Jams goes earnestly Tor the acquisition
Of Cuba, for sundry reasons, of which the fol-
lowing are perhaps the most striking:
81 would remove the stron hold Of slavery further
toward The South, open 70 itan outlet and thereby rem
Ter emancipation greater necessity 10 the North.
em Stsics
The agsrandizenent Of the slsvcpowe in the South
wculd induce The separate from The NORTH
am thus lesd % the beginning Of rl,e end
This separ0iion would hardly D. shared i'm By Ma
foufi, kenuck VIZ mia and Maryland TheUnop would
thus b freed from Sayery without actual loss Abo
hnon would then operate freely upon the domain OF
Slavery snd finally bring about such state OF things
that lie North ally Of TIE insurlent blscs yyoud
dCfHney rec0Hque ne S0sth Tor fresdonl For Accord
ing &c al htorcs analogies and laws Of DEVELOPMENT
The extinction Il Slavery as lffie be Accomplished
without v1oen, means as il be conceived within b
present 4 r'ederaton and system OF parties and the
course We have pointed would certainly be tho mos,
siytn;agtcys ard suitable FOR this Republic 20 Ion,
as The irchofers exist " the Union they canno. he
assaed win tlai hostility AID those mean which aioe
enc suited aennrlyely TO abolish Slavery Accordingly
i 10 be desired tina; they should separate ro1 80,
Union, IA order 20 act and 70 he treated "a ia dsraJ
enemies luis SEPARATION which the S0utherners nave
ooi,cn tnIeaie I'll without beng able 20 csrrvi, out and
which the NOrherne-s greatly fesr without ra sr-;
On - gccd cCnftcueaces appears 20 us On suite II tbe
mouth o. Tie Mississippi whica could no, be estb
greatest bcIeEt which North Amer.s III .,rs-
This u On the suppCsirion thar Missgp-i Ee-,rt -
giniA snd Maryland, . which Slavery l. ~ a.3v ~
den would remain free state ip he al - ia,;
- ng a. me scrAern States are rart Of toe Tnion
shculd r NJ % slaves take place In ths, ;if.s
q The northern States would hsve n - caIlei
r. end thus 70 ~ rnn the entire Union would be .snsi
with the Fl Cd OF slaughtered freedom Toereo-a Il,
Tins republic take care tht when that fatefl and isey
bte day lrflFee the dOmsin OF Slavery sh.II -,- -
lnouded ia he Union and that the whole r.n,i. BE-.
rot 20 bear he responsibility and the conseonec. 90
enne which properly belongs TO bui srasiI mar. or
Jeierson iieinoied Tor the future Of biz astye c
the hou.t ulat Il contained $4,000 slaves snS 10
lumber has already increased 20 three Iions al e.
increase 70 ter, II the Union remains the pr5tor of
the olPres-ors VIII the Union prefer The ,c.siS of
neitsleI p1'ng 4ovo0eO9 70 death rather than the
We are free to say that this argument doe,
rot convince US Of the wisdom of yrabbno
Cuba, bur ss hitherto the Flibustiers have
heen short Of reasons OF any potency. it seemed
cnly matter of charity to let them have the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, NOV 9, 1852.
4 Proclamation
By WASHINGTON HUNT Gorsaor Of to Sd'e Of Nsr,,
York.

By WASHINGTON HUNT, Gorsrsor Of To Sac Of Yer,
York.
The varied blessings enjoyed by the people
Of this State during Tie pas, year. call forth the grateful
tribule of praise and devotion due Heavenly Ben
efnctor.
An abundant harvest Growing the abors Of the hue
bNndmHn and filing the land with plenty peace with
all nations the maintenance OF social order and FREQ
Institutions partirg fiesh vgor to the cause Of civil
liberty; the diffusion OF religion and learning; the
general prevalence Of health; tn mercIu deycrance
of the towns md cities which visted for
by the destroying pestlence and the innumerube ben
efts which have been conferred upon our common
wealth proclaim the infinite goodness and protecting
care of the Creator end Supreme Rider Of tic Universe
In compliance with established usage, respectfully
recommend to the people of this State the Observance
Of THURSDAY the twenty fifth day OF November next
se a day OF Pray or and Thanksgivnc.
In witness whereof have hcrcunio signed my name
and affixed the Pnvy Seal of the state al tie City
[Isl Of Albany this sixteenth day OF October in the
year Of cur Lord thousand eight hundred
and Efytwo.
BY the Governor: WASHINGTON UCNr.
JAMES +. RUoGIEs. Private Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
JUST THE DIFFERENCE.

For Free-Soilcr TO support Gen. Scott,
yet give notice that he don't go the Slavery
plank in the Baltimore Platform, is branded
as gross impertinence and inconsistency.
But South Carolina casts unanimous vote
for Pierce and King, and at the same time
gives notice that she don't stomach the Com
promise at all, and must not be understood as
acquiescng in it-and nobody lisps a word Of
dissent. Nobody fears the overthrow Of the
Union from the DisuniOnists, for they are de-
voted to Slavery; but let a man whisper aught
against Human Bondage and the Union is in
danger at once. Gas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
Hon. Horace Mann on the Liqmer Law.

WEST NEWTON Saturday Oct s. 30
GENTLEMEN: ] have the honor 20 sesno'
ledge the receipt OF your letter containing the bS'
lowing question:
hon OF the law, entitled An concerning the ass1s
ture and sale Of Spurious or Inoucatng LiquofA Pl
by our Legislature a. its Last session ~ "a.
Dunng the brit part Of the present year, sni va "a.
inc Aslhe Law, 20 called. was before the " g.in1'
Of New-iOrk was requested 10 lec.usc snd dd =. ~
tnfe, on TIE subject Of Temperance in several =.
prcigal cities Of that State On those casO1s az,
Gated, 70 the full extent Of my humble ability ne 90
principles Of the " Maine law" =
Before received the nomination 10 which ys1 -
end when he'd not even IN Imagination that ~ =
he conferred upon me, | he'd made sTangelnsrs' ~, =
publishing two 'ecturcs-One entitled tie "I1e "a 4,
OF lntoInf erance On the Poor and IgnurGni, ~ -
other (the enc abOYe referred 70 Is nasng p q -
cred IN the State Of New Yogs) en,iIied "Ise
OF inbinperence the Rich md EiuceDedS u U .
yer OF winch my views Of the mert5 q tae "a,
Law are get forth. Those Lecture are II" -
hfhed, and 'eke he liberty q sending you q ~
them. On pages loe--lis Inclusive ycu vi haa :, :,
cIinion Of the Maine Law - and Of coa.se, n.
leading provisions Of the Aassacnrse;ts L.
in@niaca AZ they agree Ia taer essenilai ''''''
biies.
sdoptthis method Of ausa ering y5ar 10 -,
mans well known and often svOwed or Tuont 20 "A },
lone, before he a candidate for Office, arc sp - ~
be rnorevsluahls than any pledges he may eve AZ
coming candidate II
have only to adtha; nay opinions reIaaIl IN hI
unisss the growth OF my eOnyictions, snd ~ law
knowledge Of tle beneflcent Yesars Of 81 -,
wherever II hos been enforced may be deemed -
have seen Il reported within week ilx ~ bsrl
Tie counties OF Asssachusetts, where ny Bce n,
oeen ersnted, think .or the l4s, slxieen yei h,
grand jury at the lsst term q the court me- M NJ
persed, without having sinslo complaint ., % --v
tefore them; while ia the CRY Of New fork, W
The fae OF intoxicating liquors Is substantially -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-08
A SIGN IN GEORGIA.

The Southern Central Agricultural Society
of Georgia has issued an address proposing 10
hold an Agricultural Congress of the Slavehoid-
ING States, for the following purposes:
ITO sdop, measures to improve the present sy ten
of Agriculture 20 Develop the resources ana coiuoine
the energies of the Slaveholdug states so a. 70
their wealth power and dignity, IS IN suoers OF .ue
Coufederncy; TO fortify public opinion "Ann sue
borders Of the savehoding States IN anfagonn 70
without; 70 enforce the growing sentiment tnal ,e
children of the South shall be reared and educa'el
home instead Of abroad 10 foster scienrhc pursus'
promote the mechanic arts and aid IN estaohshus
fen of common schools assist in bringing the oCutn
IN d;re, Commercial intercourse with distant countries
and 10 cultivate the apudes OF the negro race toI
c;yi,1s,on snd consequently Christianity - 80 thd
bv The time thai sdry shall Aars tstaed as oeHs'eSl
s;,.o, a hes, Sr,,s system may be authorized oy
b ocial condition of that race Here 70 relieve II nom
ire nreent servitude without sinking to the condton
of,he free negroes 1.-THE North and West Indies
We will not injure this movement by saying
that we wish it success, but if our Southern
friends desire to put down Northern Abolition
ism they can DO SO effectually by taking meas
ures like those here proposed. Only show the
world that the South is not obstinately resolved
that Slavery shall endure forever, but is wiling
and anxious that the blacks should be prepared
for freedom when the time for their emanclpa-
ton shall come. and there will no longer be any
danger from the rawlings of Northern ianati-
c;sm.