davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
Groceries Of all descriptions.

groceries oil all Descriptions.
They received by the Rosa on the goth inst, the
following, in addition 10 their large stock:
rs bbls fine Flour 10 bbls Magnolia Whis-
10 kits No. l Mackerel key
10 do. No, 2 do. 10 bbls Rectified do.
Is boxes Goldfish IS bxs Winchester Soap
10 do star Candles 20 do scaled Herrings
Is do western Cheese l doz Scotch Cheese
S sacks Havana Coffee 10 SKIS No l Rio Coffee
8 hhds Rice - do No2 do
l do Shoulders hid Sides
/ do Hams 10 half bbIs Mackerel
4 doz boxes SaIdines 2 barrels Old Bourbon
A do % do do Whiskey
: 4 do 1-2 do do 6 double dis. Whiskev
4 do IL DO do 6 MonongaheIa rye do
2 sacks Black Pepper IA bbls mess Pork
10 bbls Pilot Bread IS 1-2 bbls mess Beef
5 do Butter Crackers 5 boxes soda Biscuit
2 bbls Ale 20 do Vermacilli and
40 boxes Claret Wine Macaroni
1-2 pipe Cognac Brandy Q tierces Almonds
3 bbIs n. York do Is l-2 boxes Raisins
20 rms wrapping paper Is Id do do
10 boxes assd Syrup 1000 best Regalias
6 do do Cordials s bbts red and white
6 frkins Goshen Butter Beans
2 tierces Dried Apples 10 baskets Sweet Oil in
, do Shea's best Hams whole and half bottles
&c. &c. &c.
For all of which We ask a very small profit fer
CASH.
F. GUsTAvE GoSsouLIN thanks the public for
the patronage he received when connected with
the firm of a. Marionneaux Il Co. He respect
fully solicits for the. present firm the patronage hi
therto given the former. Please call and Judge of
articles and prices. mh2j
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
go IEse ladies

-t
WE would invite attention 10 our varied assort'
w ment of rich fancy and dress goods, elnbra'
chg a choice selection OF
Rich brocade silks;
do Ottoman ao,a
Plain chameleon do;
CoIored Gro d'nap;
do Watered silks; White satin;
Black g,osd d Swiss; Black dress silks;
Embroidered crepe robes;
Fine black challey;
Cashmere d Ecose, rich solid colors;
Superior kid Gloves; Ladies Fancy c~ravats;
Black and white embroidered Lace Wells;
Fiiet mitts and gloves;
Rich Brocade and Velvet scarfs;
Hat and sash ribbons;
Embroidered collars, SLEEVES, &c,
Swiss Eouncings; Jaconet Bands;
Insertings and Edgings;
Velvet trimmings, &c; .
Just received by
sep3 HART, AUSTIN co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
NEW ORLEANS PRICES CURRENT

icorreeted Heeh3y from the ". o. Price Current I
NEW ORLEANS. Nav 21.1s5.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
AEE1s, CAssrE-sss-ssss. &slJine ca
Cuinine. Quinine'

EUST received and for sale at the Drug ste
j conner Main and Bank streets.
mh25 G.. W. BAYLEY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03

They received BY the Rosa on the goth inst, the
following, in addition TO their large stock:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
Leaches---Leaches

4 LARGE supply of the very best Hungarian
- teaches at the Drug store Of
nh25 g. W. BAYLEY.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
A VENDRE.
81
-a-AD~

- lie soussign6 otire a vendre Ria sxx.
Hash bitatlon ct les arneIiorations appar- SS&
@ tenant a Mr.. T. H. Goodwin, situt ~
dlbrviIle. sur Ia rive gauche da fieuve Mississippi
1born6c par Ell haut aux teles DIES herltlers de
Pierre Babln, ct par Ell has aux terres dies herltiers
de MaxlImllan Leblanc, contcnant / arpelts Ell 7
tolSes de face au ~ileuve, sur s. arpents de proion-
deWl a peu prizes.
Solxanie arpents de Ia dite tcrre ttant ~entourfs
ct en- culture, 40 en- cannes a sucre,
Les authorizations consistent en- deux lollcs pc
tiles maisotlS re compagne. avec cuisine. deuX CT
ternes tun Ell orIqtesl ct I'm plnts. II Y a aus,
une mason d econone, une cabane a ntgrcs, don
be, ct un magasim a mas.
L'habitation sera diviste en- un. deux, trois gu
quatrc lots, a E0ption de l'acquereur.
lie Bcls qui exls'c sur Fhabitation est 1e valeu,
ct lie tout est sujet a ttre cultiye.
Pour les ternes ct conditions 5 addresser au SOUS
signe dams lie voisinace
RANDALL McGAVOCK.
lberville. ce 3 JUN, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-06-03
RANDALL McGANOCk.
lherville. ce 3 JUN, 1851.

Dans Ia Succession Comr d" Gene District,
DC ,te"e narotsSe d'!Oert'le,
Rhodg Rushing. }Etm de Ia Louisiane,
4 TTENDU que Sam. Matthews, a presentG
n a ID dlte Cour une petition a fetfect dobte.
mir DIES lettres de administration dams la success
sion de teue Rhody Rushing, spouse de Sam. 4.
Harrison-Avis est par lie present donnG a tols
ceuX que celia conccrne, davoir a d6duirc Solys
dix lours de la date, de ce present les IAisoIs
pour Iesquelles il he serait pasiait droit a la dltc
petition.
Par ordre de la cour. May 80, 1853.
ie3 NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Grehier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
A month later from N. Mexico.

The St Louis Republican has advices
from New Mexico a month later, by the ar
rival of Lieut.. Ransom, LIST dragnons. 1t
learns that military operations were carried
on still against the Indians in the Territory
with great vigor 1t was the determination
ofGeneral Garland, as well as the territorial
authorities, to whip them into permanent
peace, and for this purpose they were rapid
ly pursued. General Garland was in the
Northern part OF the territory, examining the
condition of the several IN litary posts. Mai
Carleton, in command of an expedition
from Fort Burgwin, had returned to that
Fort. lie overlook band of Jicarllla Apa
ches, captured from them about fifty horses
and all their camp equipage. The Indians
fed.
In the early part Of the month Lieut. Max
well, Of the 80 Infantry, was killed on the
Moro, about forty miles southeast Of Fort
Union. A small detachment of men went
out on scout against the Indians. under
command Of Capt. Sykes. Lieut.. Maxwell
was temporarily sepa rated, with ten men,
from the main command, met the Indians,
and in the skirmish which ensued three In
dams were killed and three badly wounded.
They we're carried off BY their companions,
but traced by the blood for some distance
from the battle grounl. The two Indians
who fired upon and killed Lieut.. Maxwell.
were themselves killed by TWO of the drag
oons. Col. Chandler was in pursuit of a
party Of Mescelero Indians in the southern
part Of the territory. Colonel Fauntleroy's
command was met at Diamond Spring, IN
fine heal,h and excellent spirits -grass and
water abundant Governor Merriwe,heI
was met at the crossing Of the Arkansas
where a good deal of delay had been expert
enced IN consequence of the high water ir
that river All the trains were getting along
very we'll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
NOTICE.

rEhE PROPRIErORS and land owners
= Of that part of Warren, called Warren
Gore, IN the county of Essex and Site of
Vermont, at a meeting holden on the eth
day Of September last, voted a tax of three
dollars and fifty cents on each right of land
IN SAID Warren Gore, public rights except
ed, Tor the purpose OF deiraylng the expense
OF making a survey and allotment of said
Gore, AMI appointed the subscriber a collec-
tor to collect SAID tax, unless sad tax Is paid
to me before the lith day oil september
A. ID. 1891, SO much of each dehnquents
land as will pay SAID tax and legal costs,
Will be sold at public yendue, at the dwell.
ing house of klttredge Hudson in East
Haven, IN said county OF Essex ON the said
i4th day Of september next, at one O'Clock
afternoon. The names of the delinquent
propnelors, are as follows. with the sum of
three dollars and fifty cents due on each
rpht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

Dishonest .4genis.-We learn that the
towns of Randolph aud Braintree have been
sued for the laches of their respective liquor
agents of last year--Bllls for liquor, we are
informed, were purchased by them on credit
of their towns, the liquor sold, and the avails
without doubt appropriated to their own use
and behoofand the towns left to square the
debts of their own contracting. They were
appointed to their agencies by rum COM
missioner, who, we must presume, well knew
their utter responsibility, and appreciated
by the selectmen of their respective towns
who, to say the least, were not less ignorant
OF their unhtDess for the places to which
they were appointed. The taxpayers of
Randolph and Braintree must now foot the
unpaid bills ofthese faithess agents. and we
doubt not that the rum portion OF them will
fork over their share Of the required amount
to meet these delinquencies with great
eerfulness.--Standard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
zen, at San Juan del Norto, in which the

Apen, at San Juan del Norto, in which the
following passage occurs:
You we're instructed in my former letter to
notify the people of San Juan TO repair the
injury they have caused to the Transporta-
ton Company by Withholding from it the
propcrty which had been stolen and taken to
San Juan, aud by protecting the persons who
were guilty of the felony. 1t is hoped that
the town have adjusted that matter to the
satisfaction oft the Company, and in that way,
tina, Commander Hoins will be relieved
from the disagreeable necessity Of taking
any action on that subject. You will, on the
arrival of Commander liollins, explain to him
what has been done in that matter Mr..
Borland, our Minister to Central America,
has represented to his Government that while
recently al San Juan, he was lnsulted by the
authorities and people at that pace,-an in
dignity offered to the nation as well as to
him individually, which cannot be permitted
TO pass unnoticed. If done by the order Of
the assumed authorities of the place, they
must answer for It in their assumed political
character. Nothing short of an apology will
save the place from the infection, that such
an act Justly merits. 1t is expected that this
apology will be promptly made, and satisfac-
tory assurances given to Commander iiolllns
of future good conduct towards The United
States, and public functionaries who may be
in that place.
II the outrage was committed BY lawless
individuals, without the authority or connl-
vance of the town. then 1t is clearly the duty
Of those who exercise the civil power at san
Juan to inlct upon them exemplary punish
ment. I he neglect TO bring them TO Justice
is assuming, by the nominal magistrate, the
responsibility for the act OF these individuals.
In such case, not 20 punish is an implied
sanction of the acts of the transgressors. -
II IL hoped the authorities will be prep ired
TO satisfy Commanuer liollins that they have
done what was incumbent on them, in the
way Of bringing the offenders TO justice"
Among the documents is the correspond
ence between w. ID jolly, commander OF
N. b. NJ schooner Bermuda, ana Captain
llollns. The former under date of Grey
town July 18th, enters his solemn protest
against the course which Capt Holins had
Unlimited to him he intended to pursue to-
wards Greyiown:
The inhabitants Of the city, as well as
the houses and properly, are entirely de-
ienceiess, and quite at your mercy. do
therefore, notify you, that such conduct
wonld be without precedent among civilized
nations and ] beg to call your attention 10
the fact that large amount Of property, OF
British subjects as well as others, which II
is my duty to protect, will be destroyed
But as the force under my command is to.
tally inadequate for this protection against
the Cyane, | can only enter my protest
against IT,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
MarkRts.
Cambridge Cattle Market.

WtoNhsDAy, august ?, 1871
Reported for the Atlas.
Al market today 937 Catie about es7 Beavss and so
Stores, consisting OF Working Oxen, Cows and Year
hngs, Two and Three Years Old.
Prces-Maiket Beef-Extfa ~, so per c~t; LIST quail
i,y, s. sdquali, 81 s7,2s 81 quality $3.50 oidia-
ars s., Lat
Hidss-S6 so per VI.
Talow-Ss SO 800.
Pelts-s1 Soc
Calf skins l5c per n.
Bauelng Cattie--Aone
Veal Caiyes-SI, $50, 5, Cal.
los.
Cove and eslves-S2l, 81, 80, DC, 80, 4Ia53
feariinss-None. Two ears pld-Sl6, 10. II. "a
20 81 1hfeefsars oid-S36, 80, Al AZ, 10. a. 81
sheep and Lambs -i5f9 at markeL Extra s., $50, G,
IA 10 by lol 81 ,152, 2 Is, 2 50. 3 4 So
s~ine-Whaiesaie, hsfd fat Hog. 2a4 3-4c.
kemsfks-Ihs supply Is large to-day. The attend
ance oil huyefs Is numerous, aud good busiaess has
be done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

"whte some were at College learning medical oti
quete, was studying the laws Of Nstuio 10 the for
ss's n Amefiea."-war1sL.w.
The discovery of Rock Rose tfIelsautheum Cans
den'el by DR.. whteliw, has proved an in~stimabl'
benefit to mankind. A. an aherative tits unequal-s
IN Maera Modica.-as tonic and deobsiruent IL i
asichlcss Myers Erirao, Is the only scientific and
reliable preparations and has already made iis MARI
and as a remedy for serofela, Salt Rhcum, letter
Dyspepsia and all dseases arising from impure blood
and impaired digestion soc certificates.
prr MANUFACTURED for the rtoptieiors BY G.
a. WEBSTER, Pharmaceutical Chemist. New
Haven CT fof sale by FRED. 2 SMITH sad n. o
TYLER. Montpelier Vt, and deslcf- ~ Medieine
generally, who're pamphlets &C, may be had gratis
at:lw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

AWoSnrRFuL DIscoFEKY has recently neou msde
BY Dr.. Curti- OF this CIV ~ the treatment of Con.
sumption, Asthma sud all Diseases o. the Lungs
we fsiei TO - Dr. Cutis's Hsgeana IahaifnR Hg-
gear faPor eha CAerry Syrup" Wih this meth
% ~. -. has restored many tnutrd ones TO petfact
health as an evideaoe Of which he has innuaerabie
cerihcales Speaking OF the treatment, physician
remarks tit - evident that inbaiing -canstsnily
breathing an agreeable healing vapor the medicinal
properties must come IN direct contact with the whole
OF the eral cavity Of The 0ngs, and TINS scape the
many AID vafied chAuges pfOdaeed upoa the when IA
,odneed etV he sto mach and subjected process
OF d,session The hy geans l. for sale by FRED 4
SMITH, Montpelier, Vt, and at al the druggists
throushon; The oounty.-From tAs Ntr York DuteA-
man Of Jan. a.
See advertisement Of MedieA.ed Iahalalioo 10 anoth-
~ eoium" "i lh's paper. 9O.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

The Destruction Of GreytoiOn.-lt is affirm
ed from Washington on good authority that
Commander Hollins executed his exact or
ders in the destruction of Greytown Ii is
known that Mr.. Marcy was reluctant to or
der such extreme measures. but his scruplea
were overcome by Mr.. Borland, aided, it is
said, by some of the officers OF the Transit
Company. The Instructions of Capt Hol-
Inns we've first to demand an apology from
the town and payment Of 900 indemnif-
cation for the destruction of shed in 1853
at Punta Arenas, belonging to the Transit
Company. If these demands were complied
with, he was next to demand the surrender OF
the parties who insulted Mr. Borland in order
that they might be personally punished for
that offence but if the authorities and peo-
Pile of Greytown should absolutely refuse
these satstsctions TO Mr. Borland and the
Transit Company, then Capt Hollins was to
open his batteries and lay the place in ruins.
Previous 10 this, however, he was to take ey-
cry precaution TO avoid bloodshed by the
bombardment. The burning was not expli-
cItly ordered, but was left in his discretion to
done, IT necessary to the destruction Of the
place.
At meeting Of American citizens, suffer-
ers by the late bombardlnent and destruc-
ton of Greytown, held at the Irving House
New York, on Thursday evening. petition
to Congress for indemnifcation was adopted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
DRatbg.

In Monpeier, August H., George z. Blake, OF the
hrn OF Hubbard = Blake, aged 30 years.
In Montpelier, July esth, Mary o., the promising
and beloved daughter Of Arson and fanay Davis, uged
~ yeats aud months.
10 Brriin, July 26ih, Nathan Colbey Of Montpelier,
aged about % years.
10 South Royal.on, July 18th, Nc. WIN. Pierce, aged
a years.
10 Randolph July ", Mrs g p. Mclntire, wife Of
Jamos Mclntre, aged AZ.
10 Brainfee, july 2S, Mrs May speat tolict Of the
lat Jsmcs Spear formerly Of Newbury aged "a years
=, ~ Lowell. W, July ooh, Mrs. Aeh-ah wife of u.
Cooi7eih. sged Is years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
NOWADAYS"

This book b without question: rne OF tbs mos, re-
matkable ~orsas YET issued ON the Ansriean pfe.s.
There l. IN II ifesbass- and vigsnr Of thought aud
style, an orginult In the and chlr4cter. de-
.cnbod end q succes.iul opening OF field ~
American lit GO iufc, by pen of undoubieI genius
which O. mot iati at once 10 command tn attention
and ap1fobauen of The whole reading pubiie The
morris m Nov AnASs, are solid and subs ant.u add
although The ven Of fiction i chamingy aad =kifnily
dfaped about the Of everyday e 90 order to
exhibit taeip their stri Sing Lglis add shades
the veil iiself IL wovcn with the thresds oil ru,h and
The highest tonud moialty. and through them truthful
mess Of ie Is made distinctly to upIeat 10 all beau
y aud subdund harmony.
Ia the Heroine OF Now DAYS NO have one Of
the most exquisite poriraiiures Of female character
that can be Euui within the whole OF hcton and
drawn with hieiiiy aud Truth to nature, which Will
20 ~ once recognized - ever reade within whose
heart these b response to putty gondnnss. From
q bone Of wsa 90 aud rcdurment on which the DART
shadows Of m-iouuue have aen, this e, rone pas.e.
win hlm bcari and uLfaterng Sc voon 10 duty ~.
90 thu midst OF the primeval forest, where The .og
school hnn.e becomes the scene ct her dis oecupa'
lnd where 'he lu- tlin becomes her home. Aud tts
mere iA ine forest o. The tl pues, Hi the geGi
% of she Authures' OF NowA Dk,s roves in the de-
scrip toa Of scenes and the skerhtas Of characters
thuheuo un1uched hs other wfiefs and invests them
with charm pefiectl Irresistible. The foah hardy
1ui hoaest hearted iumbeunan, stands neidiy out ~
ihe PaFesoi Now A-oafs Iu-t as he appears reality
in The o-esi, welding he The giant trees hoa-
g u The repit OF The peii1u- st the giant iog.,
stinz Win be- consanon. Ia hts forest ctur with
M ttmig Ia his rama, at she forest Conference
ins 90 he pleasures and hi. sofIoS--in short, 10 ha
every dfy ie Bot il - not alone In these vivid and
lu--ise descriptions Of the Pine crest. and the
dnrlrGs thsfetu that the genius and OF tho lu-
uot,s are sr,insly apparent. 10 piciures Of
tie iie anang ieauud tfelss, aud the purtIaitue Of
cafaetafs thnteii, aud O life at ia shonahu watering
places, The authocss at NOVA D.rs j. peculiarly
hlpsF- in pioli of TINS may mention the rhatac-
t-i OF tue strp-nuthsf oi the heroine Of 8 Now. A
DAYS 9ad oil AuHt diary, the old maii. This last
noe ant iovcab.e ton h of human natu'o. NeHhet Is
- Vow ADArs wanting genuine larY. hut pe fleet.
4, Correct, huof, Instances al which wil Ice found
tn scene OF fortune telling by cards, aid Jour
feN OF Ice hcfliGn 10 her lufest home.
altogether the puhishefs present this work TO the
pu lit with toll cunsdenca that uf that
Aind ~rch comuiaud appreciation, while it, potusal
viii nc attended vita pleasure aud satisfaction To all
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

Valencia is formidable, especially at Sego-
via
Gen. Serano, on joining Gen. O'Donnel,
brought with him but small force OF infan.
try and 200 cavalry.
A despatch from Madrid Of the ith states
that an engagement had taken place in Va
lencia between the insurgents and The
Queens troops, in which 81 prisoners were
taken, and the chief ofthe insurgents killed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

The Spanish Insursciion. Washington,
July 2e.-The Star says that intelligence
received by the Foreign Minister per Africa
authorizes the belief that the Spanish Insur-
ection will prove successful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
Marringrs.

10 Salem, on the 18th inst, by Rev. y. H. Tabor. Of
Chaflcston, Mr. JOSHUA L. Hamlet, Of Morgan, and Mrs
Maitha Campbell, Of Salem.
In staford, by Rev. Z. Brown the 9ith, Mr. Goo.
w Stevens, Of Bethany, n. Y, and Miss Edoe Kendall
Of Stflffotd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
" NOW DAYS"
PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

The public curiosity has Of late been greatly excited
by The supple but mys'eriou. Phrase OF Now A.DAr,-
which has caused ~ manner OF apecuiatlons TO
- meaning. aud hafed all conjecture 10 solution
! here are many wonders NOVA DAYS, bot tho real
Now h-DAfs, which has recently put the public minds
10 ic'ment, Is ths greatest wonder Of all, which we
now ~ The salisiaciton, anusemenf, and entefain
men ~ the public proceed to niudcie nni explain by
SAVING that hrs erious Pfnse Of Now. A. DAy.
meun. SIMPLY Book, written by American Author
oss-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04
American verd Antique Ma. Bile
COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual meeting
~ Of the stoekhoidsfs Of this Compsny will b.
holden a, koxbury, W., Tussis, the 18th instant,
O'Clock r., n.
E.P. WALTON. j.. Clerk.
August lsi, lss4 "a,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-It is
announced that Mr. Newton Perkins, the
newly elected Treasurer Of the Vermont
Central Railroad, has resigned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-04

Our readers will recollect the facts relat
ing to Kansas, which we spread before them
a few weeks since, derived from various
sources, and that we concluded an article
ON the subject with this language -" Our
firm belief is that if the Southern people
will be as true to themselves as their repre-
senlatives in Congress have been, or as the
northern democrats, who, in the late slrug-
gle, defed the storm OF fanaticism and tore
away the antl-slavery restriction of thirty
tour years standing slavery will exist
permanently in Kansas, and before many
years her Influence will be felt in the res
toration of the equilibrium between the
North and South in the federal Legislature"
This opinion Is now confirmed into as abso-
lutte certainty As anything IN the future can
be. The repeal OF the law asserting for
Congress the power to prohibit slavery in
the Territories and drawing a line, saying
to the people OF the South, thus far thou shalt
go and no farther was, OF Itself, a triumph
for which the South may wei congratulate
herself; but still greater will be the cause
for qualification when one of the fruits ofthe
righteous act is the addition of another slave
state, and the extension of her Institutions
far away into the West.-Jackson .Hississ-
iRPiaH, July II.
VT Patriot please copy.