davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21
Cse Norshrop Kidnapping Gaze.

Al,zna .e, Merrill an /! Josal n Russcl, sto
w-,e 49,. tied few 3.-ys ago, ON 'oml laiut
VI Solomon No.tA.op iog having Sidnalgod
nd sJl,. aiM 10 .. Slave il 1911, we're brought
Je.ore Justices Maxwell and Mookcr ut Bal
stom SIa., y. Y. or the llth inst The
c,idcnr, Of Nortlrop was positive against
thcm and evidence strongly confrmntory
nf his was offered hy other witnesses. They
on the criminal charge, They were also ar
vested on civil suit and held to hail in the
sum OF $4,000 carN, to answer 10 Solomon
Northrop tor hi, ,1>mnl damages. "
proved guilty, It j. hop'd that the oxtrcm'
punishment as,i.a,d by the law Tor such NJ
uil,usc uill Ice melted OUT 10 them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21
River and IIarboT Bill.

Among the items in the Bill for making
Appropriations for the Repair, Preservation
and Comp fiction Of certain public works here
toiure commenced under authority of law, -
is one of SIS 600 for Burlington IInrlor,
lake Chmmplin. The total amount of ar-
lropriltions put down in the bill Is -, ~ =
500 The bill has passed the House, but it is
sulpIs, Mil be defeated in the Senate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21
Lcttct fior' ~. iIbh. Merritt CIafk.

We find in the Montpe',cr Ifat,hman the
following letter from the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, read at The State Temper
ancc Convention:
W%r portrNrY, Joly II lSil.
Hos. HtupI IIowr.
SIN Il have the honor tn aclnov,ln,lr, the
receipt Of communication dated Yesterday.
in whi'h YOU ~ Chairman ~ the Executive
Committee of tN' Vermont State Temperance
Society, have addressed me 10 candidate for
the sultrlgos of the Freedmen. You lro il"1..
ed to ask whether I am in favor ~ the
great temperance reformation '--whothor
approve generally Of tho mean. aluir.d to
carry forward that reformation AMI .',n re
especially whether I n,r in f,,rr Of lr.itll-
tive onartmcnts sufficiently stringent 10 TIC
compl.h the olirr's contemplate Il, ~ thnar
several enquiries ! give you an affirmative
answor-and would add. that regard the c.i-
listing laws relating to the traffic in liquor a
inadequate to accomplish the end dcGjgned
and that any legislation calculated t. ,ri-
mote Temperance, not Inconsistent with the
Constitution will meet my approval.
Your most 0bad. sar~
N. CLARK.
We learn that the Temperance Convention
on the 18th, expressed dissatisfaction with
the letter from both Oh, candidates. s1muah
50 that a special ticket was proposed IN
what reasonable grounl, II more thnn NC can
see though we see plainly reason why d
I. L. Powers would o'i:ct. 80 mans Ian
guage is satisfactory to him which does net
agree exactly with his own wishes No man
has more to say about "ser,ility to party die
II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

The County Convention at Sheldon on
Saturday, called jointly by the Wing and Free
Soil County Committee, passed of harmo-
niously as we learn. The following nomina-
tons were made.
For Senator's. LAWRENCE BRAINLRD.
P. p. LEAvINs, DR.. j. FARNswoE1H.
For Ju6ges.-lloN. Arousrus YoryG, VI.
BRYANT.
States AhorncY-I 5. Rover
huge Of ProJote.-JAMEs Davis.
Sheriff. ADDISON BURR.
High Boihf.-D. c. BoGrE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

ihe late intclli,tpce from rurore is inter-
,..;.. RI, ,.t..,....... ....,..ls,.,,
'', wv "S' Rive" "''.ei Jul
i'!-i' !'n' h"'H' no not seem 70 confirm tine
probability Of an INN .lidte collision between
Au-'lii and Rrssla. us reported by the Frank
lin Tho fll,vio, are tlo mora i,,,orto,+
49,, r..,,,-,;... -.
'''.''' 81 '''' -'''''''' "'"S'
The Car. in reilly to the Austrian and
Prussi,m summons, las declared that he will
rceist 10 ~ c last man and hat rouhla and,
a bA'tln hctwoon the Austrian and Russian
forces j. dul5 expected
sian torres IN Nnldiyia, is imminent. The
h"Sa'ans defend the line OF the 3er'th' and
C.i'I IN to ..,t of wa, ,,,b nr.,o,. ,iIlei',
uroa the uyaluation of Molda,ia, which the
Russians reluse.
IT Is pf!t,e' tnHt General ,oronim nas
n geo men. and that briylla ram rran.
svlyan,o has t,e.nd into Grn,t W,ll,r'i,
iu fine tr,,rs in Russi,n.p.J,nd ba,o
hecn ordered r. march tn,,ar1- rho GaIiri,,
frontier and a low -, ,,oe., La. bocn ar.
dcfcd in Poland Each landed rror,ict r !,
to SUNNY "a men. - of whom, arc ~ lrurmod
with scythes.
\ military insurrectior. headed hy O'Don-
nell, has broke out In Sooiu, rour thousand
Of the Madrid garrison having inarchcd out in
| the direction Of Toledo. Accounts are con-
| dieting Madrid covered with barbados
Garrison fratcrnlzing with insurgents
| O'Donncl threatening to attack the ,alacc
AhdlcatIon of the Queen proposed
\ dispatch from the Srali,h Government
! of the ~ states that on the list, ut ! o clock
in the afternoon, the Queen stroors attacked
! ~, ;,.,,r,ou+s n,l ,..;,,l , 49,; .,,.I .,l,,,,-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21
luecklp Grce Dress.
STATE NOMINATIONS.

STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. Stephen Royce, of Berkshire
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
FOR TREASURER,
Henry M. Bates, Of Mortified.
COUNTY OMINA TONS.
FOR SENATOR'S,
G. W. BENEDICT, of Burlington.
ROLLA GLEASON, of Richmond.
E. II. WHEELER, of Charlotte.
FOR SIDE JUDGES,
Z. B. GREEN, of Richmond.
LYMAN HALL, Of Shelburne.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
WIN. H. FRENCH, of Williston.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
T. E. WALES, of Burlington.
FOR eHERIrr,
HUMPHREY PAUL, of Burlington.
FOR HIGH BAIL1FF,
JOHN UPHAM, of Colchester
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

y-SoclErY or RELIGIOUS lNQuIRY We are
authorized to state that the Anniversary Dis
course before this Society, will be on sunday
evening, July 80, and not on the evening Of
the Slst, as advertised week or two
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

ORutR REIGNs ~ WAUsAw.' Sine" the
el-l isp, s',lun oflhe Senatorial quest ION oD
! gVgst,y last, 90. c.l na- Heen Na-" oHlr'
sui VISIT su.1unt of oA-'Ur p hef1 Nar'-
,cj,d m zoe lrr.ltu... pu r.t 7.l 'Ac
'Sy.,.s battalion 'e'stlI., sc.o, q! O.. CO.. :.
ana Dtfe % rt0sru :. ta r5tr.s. t'pr. it,t.. "a
ea,.y Islr ~ Fra-y morR,r, took uh the last
def elm cb;. s1d n1N nothing rerislus hu' the
wreck ol champagne baskets and brandy not
ties, To mark the field Of their operations We
wish them pleasant return Ia their families.
and To their post of duty IN the Boston and
Ne" lrk Custom Houses, aud 10 their desks
at Wasnng'nn-and We congratulate the city
for II safe delwerance from swarm of profit
gates, such as this quiet aud orderly clly never
SAN before
We believe. On the whole. that everyday IS
pretty we'll satisfied with the disposition
N de ut he Senatorial question and measures
viii 1t once b" put NJ tain bv the friends ct
the different candidate, to coni' II IN" matter
before the n"oplr. Co Well uu taking his
departure Tor Sab n ,rr. ~lld that twice h.
hnd been defeated by the Pre-Id"m-oucr by
hns opposition, rnl AGAIN by h's t1ondShlp
Poor fell l"ver iueN 10 "m n"Ni nu'r--
# he snail d"sea7 j.. concord w n
Re. Oritr, I'M,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21
Thirty years in the L. :. Senate, by r. II
benton, z Vols. \ No.

This work has been looked for with some
cagerness by the public. We have had no
work like it. There has been no one but the
author Of this work to make such work
1t is II rare thing, anywhere, to find one man
who can write Il history Of II legislative body,
from his personal observation through 50 long
"A period as thirty years and a much rarcr
thing to find man who possesses proper
qualities for its execution. Mr.. Benton
possesses them in greater degree than is
often seen.
In the first place he is Il man of great in
dustry, and great knowledge in subjects con-
nectcd with the political history of this
country. Familiar with its diplomacy and
its legislation proper, he has been always
pushing his explorations into whatever has
been done under English, French and Spanish
authority in North America. Whenever any
| question has arisen connected with all those
fields Of action, he has been always able to
show familiarity with whatever could bear
on it, hardly if ever equallcd by any one OF
his associates. To help him in his acquisi-
'ioho' he 10 IAN! "'''9cu WIN an "''Vo''''
monty retehtiv0 memory Associatlhg WIN
all the men of any eminence who, since 1890,
nave inquired on 'he politlcal stage at "S"-
ington, he has been as well placed it was
possible for one to be-, to know what was
gong on h"' "h'y III open "e'dVe' ''"' III NV
ulscoSs'''iS VI '''"'S' ANU ~ ''''''
mar Conversations
MI 81 hton mas a'So Dee" an active man OF
'he roi'ic"l arena ne mas "e'h 'lSo 1t" ol|'
ana reSolute advocate or opponent ol men ah'
measures as ne favored or a'sal'l ro''u
them' NO one ever uouo''o Where 10 n'''
him' inat MS vows o. 'he acts an" " lhioh
Oh others would he ui'tsa y 'he hu'S 81 NJ
own hihu' Is oi course u ne l'oN'n i'r
Ashlh' ms SCH lclit"ce, III '''' HIS com p"
satls'acioh win h'i''Se''' 'S y MS aims "l'
no"'e,, anu lu.s"."'s' are etc"' ''iF u
MS u''i'"6 IA" "''' 'l'"H
's VI 80"
u tue q 'o'''o'' '''' ''''
i''ofeu 'hNe' !" l'' ''' 4''' men
0N'o VI"
o','e''
w JIG '~A c. Pe'' ~ I'u "0' -
empt from errors ana ueiectS. NO one G"
expect 10 h'u 'A"'''y NV we" '''n'' u '.-
"n'ir III congress "'ic' MS o"" III '.ssio''
may oen'anu' 40 'HS ''.' HUN i'i ''ii 1t
count Oh every 'rahsac'''h t'ucneu upon
Every one must EXPECT 10 n'a' d ''ey VIII
a " +. IL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

n TIE NJ" T"KN rTHES UOV" "OV "'UOT
stand the political movements Ia Vermont
abou, these days. Humph' Does the Times
think that New York is the only state en-
Titled to uc; in political matters 80 that no
body else can understand what it is about
We claim the right, in Vermont, to do small
business in the way ofpuzzling our ncishbors,
as we'll as our ovcrSrown neiShhor, The
Times must wait, as other folks have to.
Chaos first, light afterwards,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

4 fA,NN fLRN uhi"rtS to In'n ,icdiiog
tears. She sa!. At Is ,n lnlrii gcInrnt an "n"
of woman most VALUABLE water priNIl",c,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21


F,ctr,vr St,vr C,.v ~ NIovrprH
T.,.:, - w.. ...,...,,.ln,,I
\ Mem "-Ai''ii hhHie" - ""' ia
ed up before the Police Court In Montreal
for enticing from service cclored man.
r,c;tive from slavery The Montreal Tram
:, .. - 49,,
'"T' CONTAINS tut '0'''"'''9
case
STEPHENS RS. OTT.-ihc defendant was
charged with enticing on, Osborne coi'red
man, To abandon the service OF tine riantlh.
1t appeared IN evidence, that Osborne was Il
slave belonging to one tamr".ll IN Baltimore,
and was ilr>t rate morse trainer. W hen II
was found that Osborne was III Canada, in
dueements were held out for him to return
kentucky, ny offers OF gntlng ms freedom :
and that OF his wife aud chld, at his master :
death. On the 9th day OF July defendant
went to Mr.. Romeo stephen house, to en-
quire whether a black servant named Osborne
lived there. Mr.. ott then held out hdnte-
get the boy to desert his masters employ,
ana ohereI 10 pay ms P'S,''-+ - N'n'utEE ,
n Wv, I'tanI,r, tnIi h,,' i' ,,iI ~, n, ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

o. The Ro!agn Catholic Church at Reese
vile, n. y, has assumed position similar
to that which led to the communication Of
the st. Louis Church at Buffalo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-07-21

found oi,.; and IL gr,~t pam, by the 'o~1-
side in SAcrhu.ne, in Rutland Co, on tie
sth inst. He was taken by some teamsters
10 the nearest house, whore he died on the
afternoon of the same day, Of cholera morbuS,
and was buried ut the expense of the town
lie had few clothes, no money, and was ar-
parently about so years old, and was under
stooj IN say that he came from. Lancaster,
y. H.
Mn. rA1curN, AN old revolutionary
soldier, who is nearly % wears OF age l. quite
" hale and hearty" his faculties un'mra'r'd'
and bids fair to live some years yet l@rlici-
rated ia the rcrhra'iun Of the f"rth IN
phtt ,hursh. II. ST uIou the stag du'inG
the wholr 81 the long rN'rci,o> of that extra
ordinary warm day, aud sc'D"d but li'l"
l.tisucd az night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
Police Court.

MONDAY, May /, 1854.
John Cation, for being drunk, on the 29th
ult., was fined 81 and costs, $3.50, which he
paid and was discharged.
Daniel Mccormick was brought up for as
saulting jeremiah Quirk with knife, on
Saturday, 4th ult Quirk and Mccormick
work, at boot-making, at Mr.. Stones, on
Southbrldge Street. They got into dispute
about some trivial circumstance, which result
ed in the attack which gave rise to this prose-
cudon. After Careful hearing of the case,
the defendant was dischsrged.
Mary Ann Wood, Mary Itch, and William
Litch, were brought up for disturbing the
peace, at Pine Meadow, on Sunday last The
ladies were committed for two months to the
House of Correction; but as William was not
an actual participant in the muss, he was dis
charged.
Loring Flaherty, bright looking boy, Is
years of age, was committed to the State Re-
form School for being vagabond without
home or lawful occupation.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

the most amiable and talented Dr. Linn and
myself. in the Senate, and General Ashley, in
the House-how did we obtain that great
boon for our Statee Did we get these votes
by belching abolitionism against the North
No no! we got them by appealing to the
justice, and the fraternal feelings of our north
ern brethren, and to which we never appealed
once in vain-who, in the last hard trial to
gel the Cherokees out of Georgia, gave us
fourteen affirmative votes to balance seven
negatives from the South, and saved the treaty
by one vote. And l, who was part of all these
transactions, accustomed to solicit northern
votes, and express thanks for them, will not
now return them evil for good, by attempting
to deprive them of their share of compro-
mise which we imposed upon them.
1t is now four months since this movement
for the abrogation of the Missouri compromise
commenced in this Congress. 1t began with
out memorial, without petition, without a
request from human being. 1t has labored
long and hard in these Halls, and to this hour
there is not petition for it from the class of
States for whose benefit the movement pro-
tesses to have been made-not a word in its
favor from the smallest public meeting or pri-
vate assemblage of any slave State. This is
the response of the South to this boon, ten
dered to it by northern members, under a
northern President. 1t is the response of 81 :
lence-more emphatic than words-and wor-
thy of especial note inc this dbate. 1t argues
well for the harmony of the Union, and goes
to show (what in fact has been often seen,)
that the troubles of the country come from
uneasy politicians-its safety from the tran
quill masses.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
The Legislature.

The Legislature was prorogued on Saturday
afternoon, at half past FIVE o clock, after ses-
sion of lis days. Four hundred and fifty
four acts, have been passed, and eighty-six
resolves. Most of the acts passed, are those
relating chiefly to corporations, and the re-
solves relating chiefly to the claims of indivi-
duals. The interests and demands ofproperty,
have engrossed the greater portion of the time
of the session, and little has been done aside
from this, that the members or the people will
regard with satisfaction in the future.
In regard to the amendments to the consti-
tuition, to which the majority party was pledg-
ed, several have been adopted. They pro-
vided for the election of Senators and Repre-
senativcs by the District System, and abolish
ed the old system of town representation, and
they fix the number of Representatives at 800,
and provide that a pruality shall elect all the
State officers.
The Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor,
and Attorney General are to be chosen by the
people instead of the Legislature. The Ex-
ec:ltive Council is to consist of eight members
instead of nine, and is to be chosen, in dis
tricts, by the people instead of by the Legisla-
ture. Sherifs, Registers of Probate, Clerks of
Courts, and District Attorneys are to be chosen
by the people of the counties and districts
The application at any future time of the
school fund to the support of sectarian schools
is prohibited.
These articles of amendment are all subject
to the action ofthe next Legislature, and after
wards if passed by that body, they must be sub
United to the people before the fundamental law
of the Commonwealth is changed.
The Liquor Law remains as it was, without
amendment or modification in any FORM
The attempt to divide the county of Worces-
ter has again failed; and the resolves to appro-
pirate $4,000 for monument to Daniel
Webster were not passed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02

NATURAL H1sToRY.-At the late Annual
Meeting of the Young Mems Library Associ-
alton was ordered to establish department
of Natural History in connection with the
Library, and committee was appointed to
draw up plan of organization. AT the re-
quest of this committee, several gentlemen in
terested in Natural History, met on Friday af-
ternooh, at the Antiquarian Hall. where Prof,
Agassiz had been invited to address them on
the organization ola Society and the establish
ment Of a Cabinet. After they had examined
the collections Of the old Worcester Natural
History Society, which institution has ceased
to exist. Professor Agassiz sketched ont, in
a very interesting way, the Dne of collection
and study which such department as that
proposed could follow up,-and gave some
valuable practical instructions to those inter
ested IN the enterprise.
AT meeting of the Committee of arrange
ments held after this meeting, it was agreed to
call a meeting of all members of the Young
Mems Library Association, who desire to act
in the Natural History Department, at the Lii
brary Room, on Tuesday evening, at half past
seven. All other persons interested in a So
ciety for the study Of Natural History are re-
quested to be present to hear the plan of or
ganizatiOn proposed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
Massachusetts LegisIature.

SATURDAY, April ~,
SENATE.-Atternoon sessioa.-The bill con-
corning the sale of liquors came back from
the House, that branch having refused to APP
point a committee of conference in the mat
ter.
Mr.. Alyord, of Franklin, moved that the
Senate recede from its vote appointing this
committee-carried. He then moved that the
Senate recede from its vote adopting a sub
stitute for the House BILL
Mr.. Kellogg, of Berkshire, said that he had
never known, in his legislative experience,
and he had never before heard of case where
proposition for committee of conference
made by one branch had been refused by the
other. Because of this refusal, and for no
other reason, he would vote against the mo-
ton of the Senator from Franklin.
The motion was lost, yeas IA, nays TO-
So the Senate refused to recede
Mr.. Mansur, of Worcester offered the fol-
lowing:
Ordered, That the thanks of the Senate be
presented to the Hon. Charles Edward Cook,
for the dignifed, impartial, and courteous
manner in which he has presided over the de-
hberations of the Senate, at the present ses-
sion.
The order was unanimously adopted, and
the President made an appropriate reply.
up from the table the resolve for amending
the Constitution; with regard to the election
of Sheriffs, Clerks of Courts, &C., and to con-
cur tcith the House in its amendment. The
concurrence was voted as follows
Yeas-Messrs. Alyord Boardman, Borden,
Brastow, Croker, Cutler, Davis, Ellis, Faulk-
ner, Haskell, Holland, Kellogg, Loud, Man
sur, Murdoch, Paine, Prince, Reynolds, War
ren-l9.
Nays Messrs. Aspinwall, Gray, Healy,
Hobart, Hubbard, Kimball, Lawson, Low,
Parker, Perkins, Pingree, Wright-12
A committee joined by the House, was APP
pointed to wait on His Excellency the Gov
ernor and inform him that the two branches
had passed upon all the business before them,
and request him to prorogue them to the
Tuesday next preceding the first Wednesday
of January next; and at quarter past five
, o clock, Secretary Wright came in and inform
ed the Senate that the Governor had approved
Of 454 bills and Sc resolves-the whole num-
Der passed by the concurrent action of the two
branches-and that the Legislature was pro-
rogued, according to its request.
SECOND SESSION. The House met accord
ing to adjournment, at half-past one o'clock.
The bill concerning burials and burial
| grounds, was indefinitely postponed.
The liquor bill came down, the Senate in
sisting in its amendment and asked a confer
ence. On motion of Mr.. Carlton the House
] adhered.
Mr.. Longley of Belchertown, from the
Committee on the Pay Roll, report that
amount due members of the House for COM
pensation and travel was $ll2, LOG, and an or
der for its payment was adopted.
Adjourned to half-past three oclock.
The House concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the bill revising the charter of the
city of Boston.
At twenty five minutes past five o'clock the
House was dissolved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
GBe 9aiIpy Spp,
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1854.


The undersigned, committee appointed at a meeting
held at Worcester, Mass the 18th inst for the pur
pose Of taking for the colonization Of northern
men, and the establishment OF the principles Of the Deca
ration Of Independence, in the territories Of the West
would respectfully invite all persons interested in such
movement TO meet in convention at the City Hail. in Wor-
cester, Wednesday, the third day Of May next is
proposed to take such action will lead the speedy
tabishmen In the territories Of Nebraska and Kansas of
colonies Of free and freedom loving farmers mechanics la
bOrers and others that the future destiny of those ex
tensive and heayen-avored portions of the national
main, may be rescued from the hands Of scheming poll
cans and placed in the keeping of educated under
free institutions who know and appreciate the blessings of
liberty, and determined to multiply and extend them
I. DREW, w. II. HARRIS, P. w. TAFT, of Wor>
cester; J. d. PUTNAM, Of Hopkinton; T. b. COLE of
suttoni j. + FAREWELL, Of Fitchburgi ]. D. BUTTS of
Chicopee,-committee.
B-Edois friendly to the movement, will oblige by
giving publicity to the above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-02
The Nebraska Convention.

On Wednesday, the Sd inst. Convention
will organize in this city, for the purpose of de-
vising some plan of operations, by which the
territories of Nebraska and Kansas can be
colonized by free men, and secured to free
dom, and against slavery forever. The inter
est manifested by those present at former
meeting in this city, for the promotion of the
same great object, and the favor with which
this movement is regarded by men of all par
ties. assures us that the Convention will be nu-
merously attended, and we trust that its pro-
ceedings will be of such character as to COM
mend the enterprise still more to popular ia
vor.
1t is expected that several gentlemen famil-
lar with the territory, will be present, and that
some Of the distinguished gentlemen, named
In the act of Incorporation of the ''Emigrant' S
Aid Society" will be prepared to furnish such
information as to the plans and purposes of
that body, as may be useful for the guidance
of those who have it in contemplation, to seek
home in the far west.