davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Equity Sale.

scgszS Is obedience 10 a decree Of
eLk5s The Court of Equity Tor Alamance
eounly, Spfins Tenn. 1854. shall
ssEa Oiler for sale on the 18th Of July next,
a the residence Of the late William Bradshaw,
ssq.. the LANDS belonging To bis estate, via.
The Homestead. containing about 375 Acres,
on the waters Of Haw River. and fair Up
One other Tact Immediately on Haw River.
containing about 40O Acres. large portion Of
which Is fine bottom lands. inferior 10 none on
the River
sail LAMBS viii be sliJ ou credit of twelve
months. Bond aud security required. end lille
ssseFved until the purchase money IS paid.
ISAAC HOLT, {. & NE.
May 2s,h, 1854. fPr. adv. s2.5O.l iOts-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Just Cook at This

you want CANDIES, Cigars, Smoking ToLac-
CO. Chewing Tobacco, Snuff &c. Of the very
best qualities, and cheaper than can lie bought
al any other house in llishorough, call al II.
"ENchangeso one door below Long y
Webb's Store.
March 7th, 1851. g..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
DIR. sTRONG'S
Compound sanative fills.

,ENliEsE Pills are entirely EgsiaJie, and are
most superior Medicine ia the cure of all
Bilious Complaints, chiits and Fepcr, Dyspfp-
sia, Cosiiutaess, Lirer Complaint, Jaundice,
SICK Hadache, Setetuid, Sui Rhsum, Ferers 81
aHkiads, Lass n Appttiie, DISTRACTED and Pain-
Jui MeaSi,aytioa, and all lingering diseases.
As FdnaIe Medicine they act Ike a charm;
aud when taken according 10 the directions, they
never fail 10 cure the worst cases Of Piles. aft.
Ter all other remedies fail.
They purify the blood, equalize the circulation,
restore The Liver. Kidneys, and other Sectetury
Organs TO a healthy tone and action; and as an
Anti bilious Family Medicine, they have no e.
quail. Price % cents per box.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
InSL ReeelYed,

"A FRKsH supFiy ~ Wsllr's Aionsiie sehie-
dan echnsPps. sFeclie foT inciFiFni BicP-
y. Kidnsy compiainls. Gravel and stone, &c.
/" Per sale Al ahe Pnnfing OEcs.
sepsraber 81. e3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
HENRY,S
lNVIGDRAgING CDRDl.AI.,
Purely Vegetable in lis CompOsdiop.

rTNHIS invaluable Cordial is extracted from
Il Herbs and Roots. which have been found
after years Of experience. by the most skilllul
Physicians, 70 be possessed Of qualities most be.
nefcia IN The diseases for which il is recommend.
ed, and hence whilst il is presented 10 the public
as an eilicacious remedy, il is also known to be
OF that character on which reliance may be plac-
ed as TO It's safety. Ia Cases of Impolency, Hoe
mortgages, Disordered Sieriity, Mcnstraaiion.
or Suppression Of The Menses, Fluor Albus or
Whites or for
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Spring Trade, 1864.

gGIOD LEil,EL!D Y IyRiS-ELAM.D.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in
Drugs, Medicines, Pants, OILS, PERU.
merry, Cigars. Fancy .9rfieies. &C..
"A RE now ieceiving The largest aud most SO.
lect Stock that they have ever offered 10 The
Trale, which viii be sold on as reasonable Terms
Is At any Other establishment III siidde OF West
siD North Carolina.
Physicians, Country Merchants, and Farmers,
arc cordially invited 10 call AM, examine the qua.
lIty and prices, We are determined 10 make il
20 iheii interest TO buy Of ".
OiJers sent Willie filed promptly, neatly pack.
cd, and forwarded with despatch.
Orders amounting 10 SIS or upwards, we will
deliyer free Of charge to ans distance under twen-
81 five niles.
April 4. 1854. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
THE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER.
puBLIsnEp WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTH g. SON.

Terns.-Two Dollars year, if paid in ac
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, II moi paid
within three nonths; OF Three Dollars, ii DELAYED
until after the expiration Of the year.
NO paper will he discontinued Until al arreara-
ges are peil,unless at the option Of The publishers.
Hereafter no paper will be sent 10 nrs, sub
scriaerout OF this state unless pay meht is made in
advance. Or some person in the state will become
responsibilities the editors; and the paper IN not
hc sent 70 q subscriber out OF the state for more
'han TWO years without payment, unless it is 10
one personally known to US and in whose ineg-
MY we have confidence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
sTIM 0 N Y.

90 Testimony Ike the following rend-rs superfious ~
comments on the efficacy Of Bulls Sarsaparila PROM DR.
u r. fende, Professor Of Chemistry n the Innsfiils
Medical College have looked over the lisf n rrlrnfs
composing John Bulls Compound Extract Of Sarsapariil
and have no hesitation in saying that they form safs
sompsand and one that prones well in chronic diseaes
- which Il Is applicable T. r. YANDEII m NJ
Louisville. June 9. 1913
What Dr. Pyes physician by appointment 10 the fouis
lille Marine Hospital, says Of Bulls sarsapariIla
Louisville, March 20. 1919
have examined the prescription for Inc prcpason a.
SOM bul sarapara. and believe the esbsraion 10
BE- an excellent one and well calculated to produce an alter
stise impression on the system have used q both in
public and private practice aud think /. the best artics
OF sarsaparla NOW In use.
81. PYLEs MD
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
ADVERTISING Rates for the Recorder.

ApvERTIsENrNrs not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the first, and tw enty-iye cents for
each subsequent insertion: Longer ones in mo.
portion Court advertisements twenty-five per
cent. higher 4 deduction Of onc.thi,d viii Be
made Y advertisers ~ The ycai.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12


ed as To its safety. In cases Of Impolency, Hoe
monhsges, Disordered Sierility, Mcnstr cation,
or Suppression Of The Menses, Fluor Alhus or
Whites, or for
DEBILITY
arising from any cause. such as weakness from
sickness, where the patient has been confined 10
bed for some time, for Females after Conlne-
ment, Abortion or Miscarriage, this Cordial can.
not be excclled in its salutary effects or in loss
Of Muscular Energy, Irrilahility. PHYSICAL Pros.
traton, Seminal Weakness, Palpita,ion of the
Heart, Indigestion, Sluggshness, Decay of the
Procreaiive Functions, Nervousness, &C., where
TOXIC Medicine is required. il will lie found
equal, 4 mol superior to any Compound ever Us
TO FEMALES.
Henry's invigoratiug Cordial is one Of the
most invaluable Medicines in the many Com.
plants to which Females are subject. Ii assists
nature TO brace The whole system, checks exces.
ses, aud cIeales renewed health and happiness.
Less suffering, disease and unhappiness among
ladies would exist, were they generally to adopt
the use Of this Cordial. Ladies who are Jchi-
tatcd BY those Instructions which females are Ii
able to, are restored by the use Of bottle OF two.
To bloom and To vigor.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
To those who by excess have brought upon
themselves Weakness of the System, Premature
Decay, Nervous Affection, or any other conse.
quenccs Of unrestraned Indulgence, lcssenina
both mental and bodily capacily-Hold! Hem
rvs lnvigordting Cordial, Medicine that il pure
y Vegetable, will aid nature 10 restore those i'm
COMMUNICATIONS TO healthy state and will prove
Of service. IL possesses rare virtues, is general
remover Of disease, and strengthened Of the sys-
ieia.
AS A TONIC MEDICINE,
/ is unsurpassed. We do not place this Cordial
IN a footing with qnaek medicines, and, as is
customary, append long list Of Recommends
ions, Certificates, &C., beginning with Hear
Shat the Preacher SAYS" and such like; it is
lot necessary, for Henry's Tnvigora,ing Cor
liar only needs trial TO prove that it will ac.
'Umpsh all we say.
THE GENUINE "HENRY'S INVIGO.
RATING CORDIAL"
: pu, up in oz Pannel Bottles, and is easily
ccognized by the Manufacturers signature on
be label Of each Bottle, (io counterfeit which i
orgcry.)
~ Sold for 81 per Bottle Six for IS !. and
l6 per dozen.
Prepared only by s. L. COHEN, No. 3Frank.
u Row, Vine Street, below Eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
a., TO WHOM ALL oRIERs nusr BE AppREssLp.
or Sale by most of The respectable Druggists and
'crchanis throughout the country.
Aplil 26, 1854. al,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12

"E have something me for he Hal, At The
Drug Store, VIZ: Whites Hair Rerepers.
ser. Bsry's Trieopherous. Lyons Kstbairon
Poma,vns, in fairy lars: &c. &c.
voUR Dozen Fresh Citrate sf Mssnesla. re
q oeissd At The Dig Sore
tpFi ri -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12

HrAH - faund q Dc DIus sioEs, . sIsai ~ \
- hciy q 6ih Bosks ani ARuuGIs, tmoug
Ehich ara he follopiags
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
"Money Saved.is Money Made,p

eSNliE undersigned. having formed co-part.
ncrshipin the Mercantile Business in the
town Of liillshornugh, under the style Of
iIELagM ~ PAUL,
AXE NOW RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock 81 sprias and s,JlMa.er
Gs l
selected with great care in the NOrlhcrnmarkets.
aud consisting Of almos, every M.iiCle usually
keptin \ country Store; all Of vhich they oli,i
for sale AZ very low rates.
Allthcy desire If the public is 10 examine
their assortment, before purchasing elsewhere.
feeling confident they can please in quality aud
price.
~ Country James and almosiany coun-
try Produce, taken in exchange for Goods.
WM. NELSON,
WM. PAUL.
April 81. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Wool CardiDg Machines
FOR. SALE.

YNHE subscribers. now occupying The stand
- formerly occupied by Messr. Dickson Il
Brown, have an hand Eos sale
Wool Gaeslissg Machines,
Wheat fans, and Bsdsteads.
Persons wishing y purchase any Of the above
articles, will please give them call before rur-
chasing elsewhere. rs they ore confident of heing
able to furnish GOOD article. Orders directed
10 Enoe Mills will be puncIualy attended 10.
BROWN s. WHITAKER.
kay JI-3mo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Spring Trade, 1854.

To North Carolina Merchants.
pf the arrival of The steamer Europa and
- packet ship Panama, we are in possession
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
sTABLER's
Diarhea Cordial.

rF,HE valuable medicines shove FAMED. are not
- emfHcsl. bbi are prepared N sgrsemeas
with the experience u some ~ Ihe mnsl harmed
and jodicious Practitioners. end ave not sccTei.
further than Is necessary 10 protect the pfopTie-
tors end those who use them from loss aud inn
position, as tie component parts have been made
known. eOSJIBESrIaLLT. from time 10 Time, 70
perhaps
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
SPRING IMPORTATION OF
Foreign Goods.

selected for our sales by Mr.. VIM. We,Idell in
the ENGLIsn, ScoTIsn and IRisn MaRKErs.
We have also received from the Eastern Ci-
tics large and commanding stock of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
WANTED.

ID light AWAY. Ia exrhsnge fornew floods.
IA 500 yaIds Of Woolen leans.
800 :. eolored plain wove Linseys.
500 white Do.
500 Of Tow and Cotton Cloih.
400 a Of BIne-slIiped Cotton Clolh.
200 pails al Wool Socks.
200 lbs. hosac-rpun shoe Thread.
LONG q. WEBB.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12
Domestic Fabrics

purchased from first hands, which we are pre-
pared 10 offer t. the Trade at as low prices as
they can be found in any market.
North Carolina Merchants are respectfully in
,lted 10 give us a call when they WISH our mar.
STEVENSON & WEDDELI.,
Sycamore ST, Petersburg, Va.
March, 1854. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-07-12

fs0rToN. eiiLerin the seed or picked. bought
" by LONG & WEBB.
September &c. Of
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
MISCELLANY.
FOB THE INDEPENDENT PRESS.
The Self-Murdered Wife.

The history of the Liquor Tra6fck is
the repletest page in the annals Of RETROSPECT
tive crime, woe, and ruin.
This ssociety-corrupting and soul-blighting
curse has scattered, as upon the breath of
thousand storms, the foulest malaria of hell.
It's ravages, as the footprints Of "the angel
Of DEATH" are craven, in glaring relief up
on every feature, condition, and rank of hu-
man society. Urged forward by the inspi-
ration of Mammon, and the love of "dishon-
est gain" it hss ta;, s' with Unsuitable thirst,
upon human blood, and cbanted its tri-
umphs with the furious strains Of the "song
of DEATH"
The melancholy incident which we are
now about to relate, occurred in the Fall sea-
son Of 1s4-, in the county Of c., in
North Carolina. The unfortunate individu-
al who forms the subject of our mournful
narrative, was the wife of WILLIAM u,
religious distiller! She had been for a
number fof years a highly respectable and
exemplary member Of the same denomina-
ton Of which WILLIAM l. himself was
a nominal member; and possessing in no
small degree those amiable traits of char
acter which ever adorn her sex, she was just
ly regarded q model woman" The ne.
sponsibilities involved in the relations Of a
wife and mother were acted out by her with
all the characteristic fidelity and affection Of
a noble and virtuous heart The happiness
and interest other family was the theme that
occupied with intensest emotions her heart
,,and her LIE. But, she bad distiller for
siYer husband. Unfortunate woman! We
bsss often pitied thee, and pity thee still. /
We have already Tefnssked that her hus-
band, e1.rasher the syrant monster nhom
By hsf aSis uided Affection, she was doomed
- seecgaiisa q m,ei Has also !. inenbes d
tshs ssssss shnIel. j son bsconaing appssAeu
,,ssiys, hoxt tlhat Dc c6ufsh sas abdds u
5takssl liss6a III ssa sos III ssdeeds Of dssinE
itfnSa II iiesass
ibs sssus sss lfosa Is h ,sspoa ssliils ii
(: Hi fs lm m ~ abs
Sdsss. q r q u asS Z sssass
as Ahd = q b = 9 3 fstsash te saliigs
.sss sa 81
!. I . q 81 q 4
Z Z E 1 y 'la(1I 4 i jsc a
eiss 81 sstla !! l - a 4
.tbssssss y 6s Church 81 1k
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03

he demanded her name to be stricken from
the Church Of her preference, was enough
not only to provoke the rep-obation of mer
but also to arouse the indignation of devils
His friends remonstrated-hi wife i'm
plored; but all, all, was utterly unavailing
for vengeance inhuman kept the bosom Of
the tiger-man "Take her name off the
book" was his only response to the entreat.
les and tears of the minister, congregation
and, more than all, his poor wife.
The name of WILLIAM l. lives in our
memory but to be regarded as one of the
worst of men. Devoid of principle, pity or
shame, and stained with the blood of her
whom lie had sworn at Gods altar to pro-
tect, cherish, and love, his life has been a
slander upon the society of men, and his
acts disgrace to the sympathy of friends.
The fearful day of eternal rctribution, how
ever, awaits him, and we are content that it
is so.
From the moment that it was announced
by the minister that ELIZA L was, in
consequence of her husbands demand, no
longer member of the church at Kadish,
cloud Of mental anguish was seen to gath
er upon her once cheerful but now woe
smtten countenance. The minister wept,
and the congregation was bathcd in tears.
Poor ELIZA wept too. Her delicate frame
shook as the leaf of autumn is shaken by
the first breathing of wintry winds. With
feelings that mock description, she arose and
left her favorite seat, to be occupied by her
no more forever. Her troubled heart throb-
bed its last farewell, in silent grief, to her
much loved brethren, as she bent her way
from the house of their communion to the
fatal spot of self-destruction.
A few nights of more than Tautalian tor
ture is endured by this miserable and un-
protected woman, and she desperately re-
solves to die ! In prosecution of her pur-
pose, she is seen to steal softly up from her
more than weary pillow, and by the dim
light that fiickered upon the hearth, to pass
from the eldest of her children to the Young
est, imprinting as she goes a mothers last
kiss upon the unconscious lips Of the inno-
cent sleepers. She fingers for moment
while she holds in her hand the little fingers
of the quietly sleeping babe. But all is
over. Her frenzied soul seeks relief but in
death. She passes out, gently closing the
door behind her, and at the still and dreary
hour of midnight, she hastens her steps to
creek near her wretched dwelling; and,
after taking herstockings from her feet, and
throwing them upon the bank of the stream,
che encountered with reckless desperation
the enemy to whom she desired to yield her.
self an easy captive. A few moments, and
few struggles, and she sleeps in death.
Unfortunate woman! thy blood, in uni
son with the blood of millions slaughtered
before thee, crieth from the ground for ven-
geance against the confederate murderers,
AvARrcE and Run! When shall its voice
be heardf and when, oh when, shall their
hands be stayeda M.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
The. South and the North.

Various suggestions have been made as
70 the course parties should pursue in the
slsyeholding States. Many Southern news
papers have insisted that tho South should
unite in hostility to al parties in the NoHh,s
i'm our judgement this would be unwise, ana.
in bad faith towards the sounder potion ofl
the N0rthen democracy. There is aa& Ill
ways shasbeen, portion of that party who
have FSted with the South ia; the many
agitating questions Involving our rights and
interests, Connected with the institution Of
slavery: In doing 80, they have placed
themselves on CONSTITUTIONAL s;grounds; true
they do notSss yet, take perfectly sound
view flthe Question of slavery, in moral
and religions point OF view Fin these respects
they against us, more or less But.
they hAsA and do vote with us on the con-
stitutiohsi questions, they have voted with us
Id acquiring the vast domain of Texas, in
preventing ths circulation Of ;ineendiAry
matter through the offce-ilin repealiH the
Missouri Compromise line--in openi6H Ne
braaka and Kansas to be- settled equally By
EslaNeholders, ana non-slayeh oIders; as cir
may determine: 4he present
|denSosrasies adninisl lations 3 declared toFbe
Immediate HspIs live Ii Con-
Cuba .acqnifsng Administration =
s1a ddition to Ill chs, the supporters 'oi
President Hiercsin tho North az: now politi.
[caiiy sacrt icing t6snnas fes % time only
EEas shQpe4 id e1stAininR s1easpxees sf0p5 which
our ,S0ntH HSFn Ii a1ient0 81 an parties
NStsdE & You'd 80 not tbe unjust
+ p;6ot tossy pngfa fct the Soas3,
ff - - Ut poli Zeal ~ ao0iefioia; With sucf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
"a ron THE INDEPENDENT pREss.1
Boldness Of Speech Recomm ended

Messrs. Editors The unnerited rebuk
'ou have recently received for expressin
our preference between two rival cand
ates has called forth the following articl,
Vithoutseeking in the slightest degree to dc
Fact from the merits of Others, Col. BRooxs
may say, is one of the rising statesmen c
'hom South Carolina may we'll be proud.
PAUL waxed bold."-Acts Of tie Apostles
Be bold, ye ministers of grace,
Amongst an erring, sinful race,
And shun not to declare to all
Our sad declension by the fall
Let not your lips or tongue be tied,
Before the naughty Sons of pride:
Unto the "filthy dreamers" show
Their present guilt and future woe;
And to the sordid misers tell
Their brother Dives is in hell.
Be bold, ye patriots of the land,
With censure and with shame to brand
The wretch who'd seek again to light
The torch of terror, awe and fright
That lately blazed throughout the State,
Attended by the fends of hate:
Behold, ye patriots, our foe
Awaits to strike deadly blow;
Like brethren, therefore, We should be
Prepared to meet the enemy.
Ye who conduct the public Pass,
Your censure or your praise express
Regardless though you rouse the ire
Of village gent or country squire.
Be bold the statesman to commend,
Who shows himself the PEOPLES FRIEND;
Be bold, likewise, and blame bestow
On him who shows himself their foe.
Thus faithful seutinels you'll be
To guard our lives and liberty.
Ye Carolinians, one and all,
The sainted dead upon you coll,
To trust not those who shall foment
Disunion, strife, and discomfort;
Ifin your councils they should he,
They'd stir up strife and enmity-
In heaven itself, should they get there,
The blades would soon kick up flare,
And have some censures or complaints
Against the seraphs or the saintsl
.... HAFIz-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
Indian or Negro.

Ar thsslast term of the Court for Rich
land District very interesting trial, involv-
M plurltion6f this problem in regard to
claimed as slave, was heard. The
folllSw'ing, taken from the Patriot, is by far
the most satisfactory history Of the affair
that we haveseen:-
Sonle fourteen years ago, q Mr.. Darby, Of
Chester District, purchased girl called Lu-
cy, who was carried to that neighborhood
by man named Thompson, said to have
been seen in Washington, D. c., as late as
1851, practising law. The girl had the
looks Of IAN Indian, but was sold to him Is a
negro. She ran away repeatedly, telling
her playmates she was an Indian. Some
three OF four years ego, she was lodged in
Jail IN Columbia as q runaway, and adver.
tised. Her ounar came for her, and was re-
quired to show his bin of,sale, which was
NOT considered altogether satisfactory, Ser
;afs1 citissns we're impressed by tie giri'i
appearance, and advised the jsilor not u
give hernp - shs. .Has egidently an Indian
He apphed Gov. Means for advice. and
the GoyefnoY difocted him u, stand B suit
ard jet the cass be decided hY I'D appeal IL
(evidenoe, 4. Gov. Manning. a1lso, upon CON
Fipg into ofies, axpBssed an interest sin ths
tsjal as one Involving simpo tsants righs y
(flSe Rif3. E
saka So dss 81 bs 81 p@si rs a.iI..iiaip,
M. % psos1ty 8 cssa wls M
EIxt2S ~ Ss.s.s5 SssSss5t,
~ III IN - ~ hf
yee ~ iEay foas 8 lsilSlsnjj
lSsaA skSs ssn Indaa a AAoMs iasryeaf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
80 ABBEIILE c. H.

such. Is there any free State that annually
makes provision for a remnant of the Abo-
rlg'nes remaining there, as ours does g
South Carolina regularly appropriates a
sum of money for the support Of tho Ca
tawbas, in York District, where part of the
tribe is still left. JC J.nnrx
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-11-03
WHOLE NUMBER Is.

confessedly and universally associated in n.
late issues with Northern Freesoile,s and Abo.
litionists, it is impossible that The mass o ~
the Southern Wings, and the patriotic nor
ton Of the politicians among them. can
longer sustain that party. There voud ba
nothing inconsistent or dishenorable in them
to make common cause with Southern
Democrats in supporting the party Of the
constitution, and therefore of the south.
!he old party issues of Bank, etc., are ex-
t'nct' no reason exists for a longer continm-
alton of Southern Wing party. It is oniv
possible that few calculating leadars !sof
that party could be benefited personally bv
inc IN success of Northern Wings in. future
PRESIDENTIAL I. election, which would be onlv
disastrous to the South, and a triunnh If al,
tho anti-slavery and unconstitutional princi-
pies OF the combined hosts of Frecsoiers
;, we are therefore. opposed to the South
saS'ng = position which will insolate here
rom all political cooperation with the tr,e
Democratic u party of the North, and leave
her without sympathy or support from anv
party there. "They whoswould dhsyefrienfs,
should show themselves ,friendly. And r.
the Southern States mean to stat.in tho
Union, expect to enjoy their equal aS6rivilegss
party political association with those sinstbe
North who vote with heron Questions inyaly.
ing her rights and honor: sf' : 3 |;
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