davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

calm resignation expected from one who
had spent long life of seveniy-seven
wears ~ the service ofhis Divine Master.
joshua BArEs. ID ID, pastor nf the Com
ereraiIunal Church ~ Dndley, Mass.
His funeral will take place at his late
residence. at one -o'clnck on Tuesday
Rev. Or Sprague Of Albany, will preach
the sermon.
Ia the passing away of the great aud
poud-of those - ho have, like d.. Bates,
beeu for century, prominent ~ itera-
ture aud religion, by their teachings aud
writings weddings vast influence over
the mnds aud hearts of their fellow
beings, there IS a sadness extending be-
ynud home. aud family, aud relations.
There Is a public bereavement superse-
ding private grief For fifteen years pas
trr of the Congregational Snclety M
Dedhln. lNeuty-une years the presi-
ding officer of Mlddleuury College,
aud the last eleven years pastor OF the
Sncleiv IA Dudley, he had wide sphere
Of usefulness. aud well aud faithfully did
he serve his DIVINE Master, laburing III
his vineyard, aud welding hls sickle 10
gather ~ the grain, tll the very last.
Yet long wall he 1--we IA the memory of
the Church, aud long too IA he hearts
Of those VINO graduated under his pater-
nal care.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

"a friend INTO 90. rs that the follow
ing statement his been uttered concerning
Us in a certain town no, far distant from
Wat-feld:
The rum convention was concocted in
the " atchman office, and was hurried on By
u. =. Walton Jr.H
If this were true, we apprehend it would
be difficult for the author 10 reconcile bis
story with The tolerably well known fact
that 40 men were moro opposed to us 10 the
last campaign as the very persons concerned
ln Tie Rum Convention As the state-
meut is utterly false, no difficulty Of thz
sort exists The first notice we had OF the
Ram Convention came IN printed form,
from another office.
The amount Of Freight forwarded and re-
ceised at Montpelier station. for the yeur
ending Dec. 3lst, 1853, az furnished US by
j ". Hobart is as follows
freight received slO5 tons.
Freight forwarded 700 tons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

little or nothing 10 contend for except
power. have lived to see you earnest.
" support party whnse political plat
form is such that you will not suffer II
to be seen III your cuumns.' The iugl-
tive law is such a compound OF base
ness, cruelty, despoiism and absutdliy,
that your silence upon IT : wonder
admitting only of painful explanation
in the fact, that TIE Wing parry has fol-
lowed the Democraiic IN accepting the
gag wish you had spurned It, aud
followed The better Impulses of your own
heart. ! wish you had been yourself
aud not Why. As a ciuzen Interest,"
ed ~ everything affecting the honor and
welfare of my counlry-as a man partI-
cipaung by sympathy IN the suilerlngs
of the oppressed, ! complain of your
course as wrong aud unjust Charged
wnh The du'y of guiding the public seu-
,lment, can you inuoceuily keep silence
oper peuers.on of law that aids the
siroug to crush the weak Are you
not unfuhiul TO the great interests of
your country, Of humanity, aud of lib
euy
use sucA freedom as love to re-
ceiveirom my friends, aud deem II more
respectful aud complimentary to beIe,e
as do, that It vii not be offensive, than
thA' % VIII
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
JNarringrg.

IN Williamstown, 10y Rev T.. Wurea, NJ LOWS
Hls-an o. ai-s ioui.a Ruyce both of N'lthhrh
Nso by the sanc, ~ lsnao q. Gay, 81 Eist Mont
rt li.f aud vi. ruulina 81. ufin, ui IS lhimstnwn
A. West Randolph Jan ! th. nv Rev A. ~ VI iitin,
NJ nat,ey luld.n- and Miss solia, daughter ct rs.
Hu.chinsnu 60 90 ~ ~ csf x.
IN {. tHui's hufch, Windsor, by Rev. w. u. John
!. Nau. Of indsaf
30 shaiou. Ian a., by Rev John adams. ~. Geofse
u. ttren. ct Niniso and Mr.. " y. Urane, danth-
ter Hon. Chisici Bsxief, uf ha.uu
ln orintH. Jan. IT,, b., Rev. Mntin, W. William
Doe Hni Mics u.tn q. Nfshluru, both ut ton DO.
Also, D., the 4nue, Jan. it. NJ itn u. V N'ihHsi Of
Noicoii cd Ms. Mary T.. 1ouny. OF Corn B..
IN Nuithhrid, Jan. 1T by Nrv. MI tiddef, Mr.
John Campbell and MI. zefuah Hatch, both Of Eot
bury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

Drutbg.


ln stowe Dec llh. hls Hannah Msrshal wife of
nuri Mai.li.il- Herd az ytH-.
in L-rtA -au. lHih, Mis- LUCY stevens, AGED IS
years. rhe wac lhe ff.t woman Harcd in he Town of
turau-tol.
tu ".H'nla, iau. ,h, Mr. Nathan Badger, igod go
Ycfr-,
tu tufncii Dec i0iii NJ Hastings Blauchpid, aged
th grar.
Zoo u.fHss NrN llih, Nancy, daughter Of Mf. Jacob
Bate, a-td ~ 1tu-.
SO SEE. vW- ta.i,i Jfn. Let john a. Wells, b., ag-
ct 10 Afmr,
iu tu""t Dec, --i, Me LYDIA Autrng, viff OF Nh
B ue'- 'nins. i"ni"ils 10 htaiiu-, asra u yeats.
ln "iu'e', Dec tOlh, hf -plucsl thamlaiiia, aged
90 yt.fs
hcf roni Me-. 80 Drcci foc. aged o1e.f-, widow uf te
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

supervision Of all the schools, aud fur
nish the means of making extensive I'M
provemenls Of the several school hou-
SEES.
Let all, then, carefully examine and
be ready to answer the question shall
the schuols be graded G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
Death Of Col. AIpha Warner.

u
II
c''tI-t observation-disclosures
- -. 90 49, -
.rna 80. .,r;. ..,..
- N..t"..,,
-, i--n a.. r.,,.
- ''''1
%
'........,
...'.'''..
.,....,.,l',.',i,..,..,. t.'.,...,
tI.ld -, L,.,,,.., ,a..'tl....
-,.. n .rI.,,...,..,, ,.,...i. .........,
IL,
rt.,..,.,. .,,nr..-,., ,,.,'r ,..,,e ,..n.
,,.,.b,. u.,nar, cf.mtbc.,,rrn,..,.,.a
~ ..s,n,. The a.nart,re.fbi. C,b-r
,,. .c,,e Al sci,,n eop,p,.a ANN
..,.t,, AMI Ln.u.,rk n..ro., ,0.
,,,,hi.,.,.f,o.l.e,, s,J,,,t,...s,,.5 ,,a
,l.,., ..f,,4f,,,,h
1,i-o, h. ,.,,,u,.d "a u.,I.f
~ ~ 49, ,,l .n.',,l' c..,.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

Total, SOS 10, exclusive olinsntaucc,
interest, of rem, of ,he school huld,uas
To ihis is Co be added ,he expense #
those attending acldrnut-, at Sl2 each
per year, say $40 sl>0 Expense ct
private schooi, $50 making the entire
annual expense sl5l4
Ga the pau of g'adaiiou, ttrce hun
drcd and sccaiy.fce scholars, as the
maximum, may be Taught ia -iN schools,
having each about tie same number
and arranged thus Four primary one
Intermediate, CO Grammar, aud one
High, or Classical To the lntermedl-
ate aud high schools, children to uc adj
united GA examination, and oriuarll,
f'ou, the next lnner grade. The prlma-
~ schools to be kept forty weeks, aud
the others fortyJ0Hr weeks IA each
year. Schools of tins description are
sustained IA the village of Braulehoru'
by teachers OF the highest normal quai-
iicalious, Tor the sum Of thirteen haa,
dred and forty doIars. To lhis should
be added, for fuel aud iucidenlal-, d.
bout one hunarcd and tpnfy.fee dol-
lars, making IN The whole, fourteen
hundred and slxty-hve dollars.
But on the plan ct graduation, the
schools will be continued much longer
than they have heretofore been. To IN
slilute a fair comparison, we must de
duct one quarter from the above. 81
three hundrea . ! siIfy-sir dollars
leaving ten handred and seuenty-Hin,
dollars, aud making difference in iavol
OF graduation. Of four hundred and fitee'
dollars.
This Will be sufficient to deiray al
the expense OF constant and thorough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

by GILMAN 4 CLARKE, Carriage Raiders.
- Moatpclief . g5 FtK~r CLAs- wotkmrs at
rHrta husucs., 20 ~hun steady cuf'ynont aud lib-
o. 4 wages vii be- given
IN nm FEET secHud 1frath An lumber and
oV,VbO 400 feet uiarof 40 iity Rosewood
boards ior ~hioh CASH aud a high piiee vii be- pad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
From ile Boston Atlas, Jan. 10Th.
Death of Rev. DR.. Bates.

ANOTHER VETERAN OF TnE CnURcH
GoNE.-D,ed OF very painful disease of
The kidneys, which he bore with the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
A RARE CHANCE.

fHNE -UNStRiB r wishing io retire from business,
90 r. io sole h- ~fore, 900 so.d-. cnt.i.tins CO..
welt D. goo stock or ruuutTs tf1dr Wiih thf sund
~t.i ttqrfrI log lhHQ i've yeais OF successful. husi
nr..-
Caaac,,rd with b, Store !, 300 ,.he,y who're sb at
o nn- OF O. And rrafl bus been 10 nuf ,ctuf,d
anuuull. irt inuir th.l tbtns yruts.
ao lHs house Ana store hou-e can be- had Il
nfo..
iNr Nnrr ntued premises arc situated be- OF tho
ho-t HgusulfufHl owns 90 The county, thee nil~s
ifoa Nr-i ID .itlori : alton, Vermont cratrsl q Re-
Whiu tet,n ours Of osiou and eleven honfs OF New
Auk tuu fHH- fuunine dltiY to Hu1 nom e. CD pi ,re
For -rreI io 900 go kuds OF Produce sod f5r tuun-
o., rsdr sencr.ll the llsre s equ.l ~ euy thr
StHtt
The usovo pr' mi-es with withoui other property,
lad. &C val pe s'id on favorable terms and poss,s
siYn gwen Ihr hfst OF April next
For fuuhff raiutulafs Apis 30 the subscriber the
premises OF Do, ieuer directed Go Suow'- store, Post
office. 81 NATHAN SNuW.
romr,t We. JON. I, 1854. tCs6~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

a SruNPfn FOR rHr Fox lluNrrGs.-
Lemue Richardson OF Barre, and hauncev
scoh"ld of Emnre. visited the North part Of
'lie state the first week 10 October last. 10
hunt foxes. For their first weeks work they
sat 'heir traps and caughi iioeuig }ores- NJ
escaping with the loss of ioot. All done
Toy troops. mnd you lonGd hunters beat
tIus % you eau
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
Mitchelrs Outline Maps
and Key or Manual for the use
of Schools,

T may nov be assumed with confidence that Mitch
ellis reles uf outline Mas and Key furnish the must
perfect uenns Ton tho study of physical Geography vet
presented 10 ibs public. From half itids Of
me time Usually spent on tho study Of Geography may
De saved hs iho use OF these Maps. The "a tha they
re now in use in over Twelve Thonsand sckltls ~
the tuucd states Is sufficient recommendation. . he
present 'diiun has been WY revised, AID all u
dseovrf OF The present year nseFiedthe used
l. that Of ESQ he price has also been reduced
10 place Them wilma the reach Df every school Isiict
Any person femittIns BY mail 9 shall have set Of
Mas and one hey sent free railroad station In
New iaupshue OF Vermont Ezra Keys 81 p, dog
EN-. nfcet ~. :. nh ER, agent for New Haa psLire
and Vermont ar ~ - ARIA CO. publishers, 40 10
rfumhail ~. HAnioid, Conn
Doe, .j l-i1 6l:1w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

70 Fulton street. Entranee "a Guld stfcet Ne~ fofs.
n n LIS a 90. nave recently published, and
have now iur sale, ihe Fafuef's GUIDE by Henry
stephens OF edinburgh and PfoL Noftoa 81 faie Col
lege New Haven, complete ~ , sois. royal octave,
containing 1000 pag.s IA steel and GO wood "ngfas
ns- Price. a. uiUsiin iindns' 80 IA paper covers,
Tor the nail. -.
bJrhis wofA Is NOT the old 'Book Of tho Pam"
lately resusitafod aud throwa upon the market. az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

IN an the nrurip 'iue- uhd lowns these woke
vii be deiiveisd Go ough Agents, FREE OF fOsi-
ACE
When sent hy mail, iho Postage 10 any rhu Of i'e
g'nned s,ates viii be TWENTY FiNECENIka yerf
f,f lakewood, and hut TWELN 4 CEN Is yeai for
rsch OF the ahuse NrvieWr
R-yRemittunees and communications should bo ad-
dressed, post paid 10 the pshiishers, .,..,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
NEW CLOTHING.

II ECElNLn this day at Ffenah's Cloihing sicre,
~ Head OF state street, styies, aud peIb rs at
as low prices ls ihuse Wh o sell at cost
Montpelier. January, q. 1881. Oif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
-, $1,000 bls.FLOUR. go
HuRD,S GOLDEN GLOSS

4 NJ PAPERS of aii Kinds ran be- purchased at a
smail advance from cost-iof cl-h
ID WATTnN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20
F0RRESTER'S
MONTHLY INSTRUCTOR.

DARENTS TEAt HERS. do ypu want an exec ilrnt
MH-Hzine far home aHd school rsadiHg, d prer cut
iof the unns iolk- send Tor Tho MONTH Instructor
rdifd by Mas FORESTER oruor editor ct the Bays sud
GUS Magazine. Zach number Of The Ins ructor o n.
tains 32 double pages pictorial cover. hume Gus
beautiful ergravnr- Music Specglie. aud aud orisi-
n4 dlnsurs, 10 assist the young TO becomo graceful
Speakers, accounts OF all the waude rful ws.k.
OF nature and arts Moral Tales anda great variety Il
other interesting mnftsf.
Tetm.-- One Dollar a year. In advance. A discount
usual, 20 Clubs and schools. Postage only Sir
Ccnts year. Money TO hesent by maii ~ our fsk
ocai and Travelling agents wanted
Address letters and offers, poet paid 20
NORRIS COTTON 4 CO.
Boston, -Na.s
tssEduors, by giving he above Conspicuous iu..f-
too aud senAinsus marked copy shall receive the
Instructor feguliris. e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-01-20

4 he rush iur Good. az the Peoples Store 10
GREAT Tie assortment BE- good--yet and all
ace ptrocils saIshed with prices - cents Of every
dollar 10 quite saving LYMAN * KING.
pccs fnher 30 itI3 IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14

NBw YoEx, March lip: m.-The steamer North Star
with later ndgccs from California is below, and will reach
her what! between IL and o'clock.
The North Sar reached her wharf here to-day
at quarter p. Size briggs Two weeks later advces
from San Francisco.
The general political advcss from California arc some
what exciting.
Anohe, proposition recommending tho State capital 10
be removed Sacramento city hos been lost 10 the essla
ture.
There had been fire at Pacervle dcstoyDg several val
liable buildings.
The advces from the mines favorable 10 mining ope
raons.
The citizens Of San Diego were TO hava meeting do
nouncIng the proceedings of the fousters In Lower Cali
fornie aud TO make Preparations 10 them.
Several vessels mp San Francisco for Sonora aud
Guaymae.
Business generally steady The supply OF goods fair
Prices of breadsufs upwards Provisions present 10
change. The money market waB stringent.
The mines yielding abundanlly.
The clipper chip San Francisco lost the entrance
of tho habor on the sh The cargo of the chip was saved
Tho annexation of Sonora believed bs soon al.
hand.
The Legislature has passed law prohibiting labor
Sunday
Walker has Iesusd proclamation exhorIng his men to as
sic. him in rsscung the people from the tyranny Of Mexico
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
POE rICAL.

Whcu the opening flowers.
Hcralds OF the spring,
Freshened by soft showers,
Sweetest odors bring
When, with merry voice,
Birds begin their lays.
And In spring rejoice
These are pleasant days'
When the summers glow
Shines upon the ground,
Light and warmth bestow
Brighter colors round
In cool shades we lie,
While the sunbeam plays
Through the clear blue skv-
These are pleasant days!
Summers lingering prints
When cool breezes chase
Whom rich autumn's tlnIS
Gaye. hues eilace--
When earth plenty yields,
When the footstep strays
Through rich harvest fields =
These are pleasant days
When with dazzling white
Winter clothes the earth
When the bright fire light
Waken song and mirth-
Friends we love 10 greet,
Round the cheerful blaze,
Of in twilight meet
These are pleasant days
IT'S g fool who lives
For one time alone
Every season gives
Pleasure of It's own.
Happy be who finds
Each to merit praise;
To con,ented minds,
All are pleasant days.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14

OUTRAGE INsASHE COUNTY, N. Give have an
w. n c. last week. II appears that Mr. Mitchell of that
county left home Wednesday aud absent until the
next day negro belonging to him. taking advantage
of hs absence broke into the house during the night and
alter violating the person Of Mrs. Mitchell choked her TO
DEATH The negro arrested the next morning 10 Gray
son county, Va and rumor after being lodged 10 JAIL
was taken by the citizens and huDg HytertRe Ies.
graph.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
TIE ELECTION IN NEW HAmpsHIRE.

THE ELECTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CoScoRp N. H. March S.-The most active prepare lions
making here and all the State for the election on
Tuesday next The contest will be between coalition OF
Tho former take ground against the Nebraska BILL bnt the
latter refuse 10 acknowledge II of democracy-no.
body being Ia favor of It except Edmund Burke and his
has been sumpIng for the administration On The other
side, Amos Tuck John P. Hale and Henry Wilson are
speaking -Hs-.5a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14


THE LECTURE.-A very intelligent audience OF ladies'
and gentlemen were the AhaDenm on Thursday evening"
10 hear the lecture OF Rev. A. B. Van Zind on Holand
and The Du,ch" For moro than hour, The lecturer
secured their attention 10 presenting In clear and or'
chile STYLE an interesting and rapid historical view OF
the country and the people chosen Tor Inc suoJec'
Of the DISCOURSE The able lecturer commenced his eVe"
of Holland far back 1867 the time Of tho union Oh ha
country with SPAIN acompulsory unon which proved mos
and caamtous one the interests add happ-
ness of Holland for 1t the people lost their civil and re-
lisous liberties. Philip of Spein Introduced The nqusion
and attempted eztrpate their religion as well as 'e po
ltica rights The speaker dwe long on the cfnsios Ptac
,iced bv that yrau on Holland 10 OF Religions he
bop gave rapid review OF s history up 10 the tlmo OF lis
occupaton by tho French and its erection into King
dom nv Napoeon about the beginning of the present centu
~ He said the people OF Holland the Dutch were gen
eray esteemed an terate people, At only 10 drink co!ee
beer and GIN and smoke ppe From this charge he defend
ed them and spoke Of their liberal system OF education their
universities OF Leyden Utrecht and Gottngen ard the very
large number of primary schools throughout that country
Il was country not only distinguished for its learn
Ing but for ils industry, prudence, energy, and 20
MUS, for its religious freedom aud liberation. AL
mos, every person Ia there taught TO read and
write; and the gave the of indivi
nails celebrated in the annals Of high literary distinction,
who were natives and educated in the schools OF that couu
ry He dwelt on the bravery of The Holanders In the
first place they had by human labor conquered the nroads
of the sea by which Holland ia surrounded by throwing
nm embankmcnts shut out the waer por.
lions of the country being many feet below the tides They
formed their country mostly out oil swamp lands reclaimed
bv an immense net work Of canuls aud dches many OF
which are used for small boats n transporting farm produce
goods &c., precisely our canals and roads are used In
hia country He then alluded to The nvsions OF the Span
ards French and English and the bravery and heroic
duct displayed By the HoIandcrs in their eHos to defend
their country Despite all losses and drawbacks and after
all tho yicsstudss she passed through Holland maintained
hph Commercial maritime, aud opucn position anlongs!
European ons The lecturer closed amds, enthusiastic
nj
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
FREDERICKSBURG.

new and commendabe spirit Of enterprise and improve
rnen seems ID have been awakened amongst neghbor
Of Fredericksburg. The Herald states that the Gas Com
pany Of that city have organized and that ll3 shares
amounting 10 $50 $50 have already been subscribed for The
purpose Of lighting the city with gas. William H. White Ii
President nod Messrs. j. J. Young C. II. Hunt, G. b
White Dr. f. P Wexford and Dr.. James Cooke, are Direc
tors.
The Herald also that Mr. James Fl. Blakey (of The
Groad Street Hotel Rchmond has declined 10 accept thu
Office of Depot Agent of The rail road) at Fredericksburg
and that Mr. Erasmus Chandler has received The appoint
nent, with an increased salary.
The News appaud 10 very high terms lecture delivered
that city, Monday night last hy Rev. NJ d. Hoge
Richmor on the subject Of "ncenlives 10 Honorable Am
billion in i Dung Men" The subject handled with ar
ability voice uDd reminding the editor c Da
mel Websters glorious dtfuon: "The clear conception
oulrunning The deductions OF logic tho high purpose INT
firm resolve The douniless spirit, speaking on the tongue
beamng from the eye Informing every FEATURE md urging
the whole man onward right onward TO hls obect-this
this is eoquence: rather It s something greater and hGh
e, Than all eloquence il is action; noble, sublime, Sod'k
actIou!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
COMMERCIAL. CONVENTION

This evening" halfpas o'clock, meeting will be held
o, tho City Hail. obedience calI by the Mayor 10
select delegates represent Richmond in the Commercial
Convention soon 10 be held 10 Charleston South Caro-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
A NEW PAPER.

1.-THE Z'on's Advocate" Is tho title OF new religious
paper just issued Front Royal Va under The editorial
control of Elder John Clark formerly Of Stafford county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14

We are requested say that Col. 8. Basset French de-
cned the appointment Of the Second Cekshp In the Audi
tors Office, on the day II was rendered TO him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

George P Vice elected Mayor Of Alexandra at al
elccto on Tuesday last. He was The whIg nominee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-14

w. ,o,,d The vote On Mr. Bndgcrs nncnul' ~ con.
, dou1 ,hc law on the point 40 far az .he Who re.
lug wa conceive that The thirty 1.-Two ycs to the
;J ,hs,, names In Its favor, commit crcry ci.
' n,inrire TINT by virtue Of the If its Terri.
i # ,hr MON has right 10 remove lin for H. legal
n ~ I'D a,y his property with him. ana cn thines-
u,n,ccIIor whether property DO of Mr. Badger
in.. q 10 that we regard the amenune, h,n weakening
,, o,es, ptincipe the BILL rainier ,pl accrue to
ns uu nn n concentrating the benefits whT Sh Side De.
~, ,ho ' Son,h from us pasaeec md opera'on-l'
| n0crdL -,o,omnornry of the Scum
ei, D,uocroi miscouoovcs the nature Oh ou contend
S'o1 r."r amendment with the Democrat We eou, ,So
'"e e,s in tho national territory In virtue VI s'
bu, Northern statesmen dispute 'nls pthIp'
~, uo,noIu that slavery is tho creature oil municipal 10
nro, live bu, under the wing OF some POSITIVE enae''
n, wc object 10 the Badger amendment or Inc feaso"'
h, !, il; in Itself An oct Of Intervention, and mat
sur,ens, by the South of clear and positive advantage
We canno, concur with the Democrat In The opinion" Ina,
cha p,d,e amenm"nt adds great principle 10 Tue DILL
d that ,h Senntc5s who sustained II commit themselves
- ho doctrine That slavery exists in the territories by virtue
of ,bs Constitution Such certainly was not me ih'enon
Of seward Truman Smith and other abo'lonse VINO gave
,bo o%endo,en, n prompt and cordial support