davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
CasWell Mutual
Fire Insurance Company,
LOCATED AT MILTON, n. e.

LOCATED AT MILTON, n. e.
ydNHIS Company, which has been in successful
nperstion for some months, is prepared to
receive applicaiions for insurance against Fire on
Dwelling Houses aud Furniture, Stores, Work.
Shops, Mills, Factories, and other buildings aud
personal properly, on reasonable terms.
Every one who insures becomes thereby a
mcmber Of the Company. The risks taken are
generally in tie country or small towns, in this
state and Viginia, 30 that no heavy loss is al any
time anticipated, and it is expected that it will
seldom. if at all he necessary to make assessments
on the premium notes.
Applications TO be addressed TO James VI. Al
len, esl. Secretary, Milton, or to the undersigned
at the Post Office in Hill-borouyh. who will st
tend to taking the necessary survey OF the Premi.
ses on waich insurance is desired.
JAMES NJ. PALMER, Agent.
" November :5. l3-6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15

BI.ANKs for Sale at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
Fall Trade, 1853.
S. 10. SCMDDLI I.EL.D,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in

Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, Peyfi.
merry, Cigars, Fancy .7rtnfes, &c.,
ES nos receiving the largest and most select
Stock thai he has ever offered TO the Trade,
whict, he will sell Oh as reasonable terms as any
her establishment III ,iiddlc ol Western North
Carolina.
Physicians, Country Merchants, AMI Farmers,
arc cordially invited Ia call and examine the qua
lity and prices. as we are determed to make il to
thci, interest 10 buy Of US.
O,ders sent will he filled promptly, neatly pack
ed, and forwarded with despatch.
ORDERS amounting 10 S25 or upwards, we will
deliver free Of charge 10 any distance under twen-
ty.fise miles.
September 81, 1853. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
rrEEcH or
Hon. Edward Everett,
or MASSACHUSETTS.
On The Nebraska Bfii.

Delivered in the senaie sfths United States.
February 9. 1854.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
The First Battle.

LIVERY Variety Of Produce, such as Wheat,
- Corn, Oats, &C., will be taken in exchange
for Goods.
Wanted also. quantity Of Wool,en Jeans,
Colred and White Isinseys, Tow and Cotton
Clath, BIue-striped Cotton CIoth, Wool Socks
Shoe Thread, &c.
A. c. MURDOCH.
November Is. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15

TRAciNe PApER.-A sheet of fine
thin white. paper dipped into thin
solution Of gum arabic and then press
ed between two dry sheets, renders the
three transparent when dry ; it is very
useful for tracing purposes. as it can
either be written or painted upon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
I. EMOvAL.
]. ] FREELAND & som,

RE opening their Fall Stock OF Good. in
,lsrir Nov Building, one door East Of Dr..
schooifeld's Drug Store, where they invite their
customers To call ard examine for themselves.
Country Trade. Of every sori usually brought
60 this market, will bc taken in exchange for
Goods.
Persons indebted 10 US win please rall aud
settle hy The end VI the year. as We intend 10
make this a s,nnding rule" shorl settlements
make long friends"
November l6. 1883. II :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
WANTED,

- fGHT AWAY, in exchange for new Goods.
~ 500 yards Of Woolen leans.
800 !. colored plain uors Linstys.
800 white lpo.
800 /. Of Tow and Cotton Cloth.
400 Of Blur-,iriped Cotton Cloth.
zoo p ,irs Of Wool Socks.
200 lbs. home-spun Shoe Thread.
LONG g. WEBB.
COTTON. either 10 the seed or picked. housh,
~ hy LONG & WEBB.
September &c. Oh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
4. n. MsPhseierS u. Chisrlin. Nv. llariin.
~.-~----~>~s~
a. Il. nip .E.l!E.pgIgS s. ID,
wholesale Gr0Cers,
FoRw aRuISa Ass COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Office at No. G, Roanoke SQUARE.

NORFOLK, u.
%, Particular attention paid TO the sale o
Flour and other Produce.
REFERENCES.
Ihom-s T.. Dcsereux, esq, HALIFAX. n. q.
Geo. w. Mordccai. Prcst Bank Of State Of n. G.
Charles Dewey. Cashier !" .
w. II. Jones. Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear.
L.. O'B. Branch, Pres't Raleigh & CASTOR Road.
Messrs. Reid Il Soutter,
pr. n. Z. Whitehead, Norfolk.
Prcs't Farmers Blk of Va,
Alexander Bell, esq
Messrs Spence x Reid. Balimorf
Mr..rs. b. Blossom & Son, her YDrk.
Messrs. ID. Heart & Son, Hilsburough, \ Z.
October %. lyO9--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15

NEW Music.
A N as ss,rtnent of NEW MUSIC rcceiScd and
- for sale at The Drug ssae.
lsafuary IL. .5'-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
A Hint in Time.

A III. those indebted 10 the firm Of J. NJ. & J..
"A H.PARIsH. will. without delay. come far-
ward and settle ihrir notes and accounts ly cash,
a. no iingrr indulgence can he given. They
viii find their accounts &c. in the hands Of las.
ii. Parish. who will he pleased on every occa.
sion Ia settle. a hint TO the wise IL sufficient.
J. NJ. s. J. ii. PARISH.
Pari<hsille. Orange, Jan. l3. ls-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-03-15
WANTED. IN THE COACH SHOP.

vyyffE subscriber will give con taut employment
i auJ liberal wages I, good Coach Painter
anil Trimmer. and Body.Maker, to work most,
" on light work.
Address the subscriber at Hillshorongh, \. G
4. g. MURDOCH.
I,nu,ry 25 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
EDUCATION.
TTNIVERsITY OF LOUlslANA-LAW DE


" PARTMENT-Ths Lectures his Department wilt rom
the MONDAY Of
ii he hrst Monday o April 1885 They will embsce the
ton Las well Equity Juaprudence Practice Lectures
will be delivered by fur Professors.
Those By Professor Nc 'aieb will treat of
l. Admiralty and Maritime Law embracing the rights and obga
tions Of Masters and Mansr Collisions and ohr
i3anera SALVAGE, Civil and Military Ba,ners
Marine Insurance and Pypotheeations AID Con,ra Asm
SERVICES 10 Bailding Repairing sHd s ppiyingshlps.
International the Practice
Of Prize Courts the Abeoue Rights Of SUITES their pacific
tie rsatnn Teatita Peace and Private international lnw
D. The Jisdictoh of The GoHrts m the United States
the Original Appellate jurisdiction the
Courts and the Original jusdon hs Dsrct Courts Cours of
terenue and as p ze and Instance nurts ~ Admiralty
These by Professor Rsndell Hunt, will efntra @Is&
Commercial Law relates Aercant Persons
Pto-rtt and Contracts Mercantile Remeds They
s.ls Traders PArtuershps ud Of
Of bls Of Exchange and Pmoy Nnt.s nnt Slipping G sa
and CVntrncs with Eaers Aff-4
Party aud Conveyance General Ship; Of Ffegh
o and Average Salvage and naursIce Sale Gnaran Liens
md oppsge in Trnsitu 55z
q Tbs Criminal Law ard Practice Courts of Criminal yurdic
on.
g, The Lnv Evidence.
Those BY Professor johnson will embrace
The Common Law and Kquy Jusprudenes and Practice
Pleadingsiu vi Cases At Common Law. II
.. Constitutional Law.
Those by Professor Roselius will embrace 4+2t gf
me civil Code OF Lonai connection with the Ponlln Span
h French Laws Critical Analysis Of the Decisons Of the
Supreme Courl OF the State.
Land Ttles, whether England France
United Staes. s..sr
tn. Practice of he Jurisdiction in Louisiana
The Degree Bacheor of will
who shall have attended Lectures
after having read twelve uhH tb- direction
specialize Colnse Law and who hn
PrdiessorH, he found deser wing Of ths honey.
This Fee N each tgeEaye dollars matrculaion fee
five dollars, and ten deila's for the diploma
New Orleans
anil 2tawa&wh C. RssELTUs. Dem Of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6 1854
DANCING-MUSIC.
& 3 IssE,,zaa = AT g. o. asas

Buhao Falls,
The American forming Express
United Mail osrego cape Vincent
0gdensbuyh
New Yok Burlington, Saratoga Springs
chsnplsin Railroad, Poraud
~ Time-74 hoars to Montreal
STATE, Capt Ledt ard, NEW YORK,
daily Sundays
connecting With the passing
length Of the ISLANDS the Rapdp the beauu
ns II day in time for the Quebec boats @
Paessngerb leaving Buffalo O'Clock, AM
leaving o'clock hours niagara ais
O'Clock train OF from Buffalo
for Boston,
Baslo tOgdensb a. half morning
Immediately arriving At Boston at hafpas o'clock
THE UNITED STATES MAIL LINE,
ONTARIO. Captain Throop CATARACT Captain
captain chtlts ieiys ewiston daily SatuI
hapasi O'clock giving
hsif Niagara Falil touching hoehese w+yo
nrbo Clay .nonuecug
with the ozdnsbugh
apd Boslon and With the
for Albany and New York direct. 35s"s48
The Line Buffalo daily
ao Faus Ratissnd O'Clock,
Of viewing Bocks Monument Queens Heights
Niagara River through Montreal d leaving
'clock giving full
The II O'Clock Pain Of Cara from bnGau
light changing taking splendid
upper cabin ker Seamer proceed direct onirea
and dashng waters Of the noble ST. arriving
Montreal att O'Clock the cay IN time ior he
the beautiful SUMMER ROUTE
OF the Lire
having all required
and beautiful Upps cabin State the entire length
Psepees can procure Tickets and uli nformaona oacs
oppoate nufalo and Niagara Yaiia Rslioad Depot.
Offices Cataract House and Hotel Niagara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

A MEXICAN CRYSTAL PALACE. - For
IA THE EXHIBITION OF THE INDUSTRY OF ALL TloEs
" Open Day and Evening, sreep Sunday from
~ TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ADMI7TANcE, will the price
There be ADMISSIONS with the exception of Er.
The Crystal Palace has tbs alteration
% sas IL sss ssa interest
h I'D eg,s
paration and will 6nd place in in the Exhibition
vaiaabr eoee.lon Ia Hemisphere
most % them fas nany Of them % e1sl az ii Of .sqas
workmanship Many choice
eb5ss s he os sH f. "a
celebrity. y
p4es ] S9a. the fi Dp AEr s Ta
FEET m sTss1s and ID mi % Fn
SAND YEARs OLD has been the cysta Palace by s
III
si.n Pepet aud ncssan
aGaa ass e 1ReRFa q MUSIC will be in
Cr star Palace every Morning, Aereon .ad Evening
Thousand Dollars equivalent & prererrod for lie most
s 6 mRh
closing the Of only hs, sas
time ssssP sssP oEp j. E6a n eosas r one Thousand
raSh to ,hs artist whose been EXHIBITED in
he crys during the three meahs o. the OF
THnp five MEDALS, essns Husdrsd each,
Arts
@ y ss sia''fs y
& sas ss ~
f ppsse s n fssps h ea Paes
exhibited therein Aforesaid, h be adjussd worthy of
such dshr ezceltnt noTesaid.
The abt and respectable Jnr uet that be selected
shall appointed articles exhibited
and award The mentoned The Directors shall proceed
practicable abte
appointments bee she June
The Association Will aiso, in their dison Nj as pplo-
Exhibitors inventors VI uh articles possess
sufficient to entrte them to such dtstihclan. t.L
All articles which wotgo PLACE in this Grand Ex
position Of the Word' ndnhr and Az are admitted WITHOUT
ANY CHARGE WHATEVER TO EXHlBTohS.
An efficient Police and and the
protecting articles exhibited bu, the ABaocia
dscam accountability such articles
All unhTellas caneR the stand th door
As the Palace Bonded Wattheu visitors cannot be
med to paekageH out of the building
No Chects given, and on the same
my14tf P. 7. BARNUA President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

INDIAN MOTHERS AFFEcrIoN.-The ensuing
incident is related in the National Magazine, in
its Editorial Jottings in the West: -
A chief and his two wives were converted and
wished to join the church He was a truer man
and had O warmer heart than was usual among
his race. 1t was necessary that one of his
wives should be put away; they themselves, as
Christian converts, saw and considered the ne
cessity, but the process of etfectiBg the separa-
ton was heart-rending. The details of the
process could not be determined in the wretehed
family, and the missionary was sent for He
found them in the deepest grief One ef the
wives was young and beautiful, both in person
and character: the other was aged and inirm.
but equally esteemed for her virtues Il was
settled that the latter should be retained; the
other bowed her head and consented it was
right; it was the most mercful arrangement
But fearful struggle remained the young
wife was mother she had an only child, an
infant. The chief loved it; it was, perhaps, to
be the inheritor of his authority and his hon.
ors; he could not part with it. '' Never said
| the missionary, g did witness more affecting
scene than now followed. No possible terms
could be agreed upon between the contending
affliction of the two parents. The mother sat.on
| the ground heart broken, her tears dropping
upon the child that lay in her arms the chief
stood off agonized and weeping, and the elder.
wife shrunk away from the scene.' This mis-
sionary proposed at last, think. that it should
be decided by lot, and the child fell TO the chief
but the mother clung to it. The missionary
urged her to carry il to the arms of the chief
but she could not, her sobs were her only reply
lie then directed the chief to take it, but the
latter overcome at the grief Of its heart broken
| mother, could not step forward to do so What
was to be done? The agreement was binding.
| In Indian life the father was the only sure pro-
| tector of the child the mothers own future
marriage and protection would be affected, too,
by the result. It was painful, a heart-renaing
case, but had no alternative. The missionary
4 had to advance to the prosirate woman, and
take the child himself. She reyerenced his of
ice; she believed the act necessary and
with irrspressible tears and sobs yielded the
child; but no sooner had he taken it from her
bosom, 81 d plscsd it in the arms of the father.
than the woman leaped towards it, aud with
outstretehed hands, struggle to regsin it, cry
ing frantically "Give me my child Oh. give
ne my child, Do what you will with US, but
give me my child p
saw the retained wife of the chief al the
camp shs bears the highest Christian eharae.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
=. ECR Ell DISEASES-ll 50 Customhnuse

~ ECRET DiSEASES-ofi 80 Customhouse
~ street. between Royal Bourbon streets-DR JAMES
would respectfully call citizens have
unfortunately entaed OF the
its most appalling that they obtain eeEtan safe and
speedy without the Baam Cnbebs other
Poisonoua Drug in from three day without nronve
newly discovered Remedies which only be
procured from himself snd Il trial they do not effect
charge will be made Dr. possession Of certhcaes from @
ofemnence all Unono the have
effected which nu by celebrated Phscans
Since Dr. Remdesn this city the
rous that have the Of these
whshey perfect
cue order that the afflicted avail themselves of these
newly and truly proydenia discoveries Dr. has located perna
aent this Custonhouse street. No S2 Pvate Rooms
served. ES Office honrs from Am. febl3 lylp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

IL so quarts' asks Old London Dock
80 do. do. Burgundy Port, Louis KoesteF Co..
8 pipes oporto Wine, very dryi foI aale BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

The Liverpool and London Fire and Life
H|'" INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL-TEN MILLIONS DOLLARS.
HENRY " OGDEN Agent,
dec90 ly onee, 10 81. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
VOLUME VII,
NEW ORLEANS osT-oFFIoE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
From June / to October 81, 1864.

,,,,.., ,1o,,,s Wtek Days; From IA. NJ. to P. NJ.
offieE Sundays and Holidays: From to II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

United States Life Insurance Annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
s. r. CRAWFORD, President,
t c. g. IhfLAY, Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH AND WEST,
No. &s Campstrsst u, ,NewCreanBs
.- .'''S BENJAMIN FLORANCL, Agent.
. 5u..r HARMON D0ANE Asst Agent,
s1- RsEson the ERsOEs
iher rou, ,ravn ahet arms
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
FOR RENT.

HNoR RENT-SToRE No. 72 Camp street, xss
Il occupied by the from ~:
o3 GEO W. fiY SSoS a. Co 7. Ca D sreatsz
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06
lsIsH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc

AHLSH OILS, CANDLES, SOAP, etc.
Il LARD tL--i50 bhs Winter Strained;
SPERM oIL--a0 bbls N.
q. WHALE Ollie bbie =. PH
TANNER OIL tbs Bank and Straitsi
4 LINSNED oID-3o bbls Boiled and Raw;
REATSs DOT oiL-3b bbls Pure;
CASTOR 0IL-2s bhs Blows
SPIRITS OF TURPENTNE-90bt bttsi
ALC0H0L-20 bhis;
MACkEkEI-1000p packages Nos L. 2 and u
BALMuS-90b ph ss, ,bbs aud kttsi
CODFISIi-sb0 tokes Churchilt;
HERkfNG-l0u bots and 200boxea Scaled
SHAD- 50 halves and So quarters;
TONGUES AMI +SDUEDS-90haves and 30 kiltsi
. SALMON FR0UT-lb bbis;
Ca DIES 90 boxes Sperm, and 200 do. star,
SOAP-3O0 Jac ke0n's and LiyermoIe's;
CRUSHED SuGAR--9u bbla;
TEA--5U0 pkgs lfnpt rial and Penchong;
LEMON SYRr1P-10Gboxes VARIOUS brands;
BRANDY-2hqr and vs. eighth casks;
WHlSBY-6Q 6bs Old Bourbon, IS bbls hionongahela;
MADEIRA WINE-5 eighth casks, very hne
era ASBERRIES-l0b bb 20 half and 15 qri
RAiSlNS-IGD half boxes;
500 boxes Pie Pickles. Je'ss Jams Pepper
sauce Lobsters CLAIMS Salmon Capes Boiled Nation Roas Bse
Oliver, Powdera, Herbs For sal low
myla ]. H, SATTEH. co. IS sud Is Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

Fire, River and Marine Insurance.
PROVINCIAL ANCE COMPANY
OF TORONTO, G. W.
CAPITAL. $500 900
EpwD. c. -o'RREs, Secretary A. NJ CLARK, President
BRANCH OFFICE, No. IS Camp ST., New orleans.
t- The undersigned prepared PoLIcIEsaga
the pers the SEAS and RIVERS agan damage
by FRI, at the current o premium.
BENJAMIN FLORANCE, Agent
nsly %5l HARMON DOANE, Assistant Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-06

RELlcs-At Padua, Granger mentions the
image of the Virgin, that the Catholics assert
flew thither from Constantinople, when taken by
the Turks
The rock that Moses struck in the Wilderness,
is among the Romish relics et Venice.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

This veteran and honored democrat gave
his influence and vote for the Nebraska bill.
Says the Washington Union, Mr.. Cass spoke
on Thursday night in the Senate, in favor of
the Nebraska bill, with a yigor worthy of his
best DAYS. His illusions to the course and
to the argumen. of COL Benton, on the same
question, were distinguished not only by rare
eloquence, but in point of genuine humor and
good temper have rarely been equalled even
in that eminent body of statesmen. He re-
called the earlier, and, may we not say, the
better, days of the republic, and proved, by
his devotion TO great principle, and by his
fearless criticism upon one who had gone out
from his old friends to unite with his former
enemies, how ardently he cherished the party
of the constitution. Never before has the
gallant and learned senator from Michigan
proved himself more worthy of the affectionate
confidence Of the democracy of the Union.
This Union asks and answers the question,
"WHo WILL OPPOSE GREAT PRINCIPLE 7"
as follows So
~ some OF the OppOH6utS Vi lIl6 gf6dJ pTlil-
ciples of the Nebraska bill, confined them
selves, before it passed both houses Of Con
gress, to the point that they only demonstrated
against the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise, and that, if the principle Of allowing the
people of the Territories TO manage their own
affairs, in their own way, under the constitu-
ton, were presented to them de moro, they
would advocate it with enthusiasm. Wepro-
pose to take such men at their word. The
Nebraska bill has passed. In few days it
will become law. The Missouri Compro-
mise has been declared to be ''inoperative. 2
The idea of advocating the Missouri Compro-
mise is already impractcable. The idea of
acquiescing in the action of Congress on that
subject, on the other hand, is eminently prac-
teal. So, too, the advocacy of the great prin-
ciple of popular sovereignty in the Terrific
ries. Here is plain issue. Those who are
honestly for great living principle will now
rejoice to signalize their sincerity by sustain
ing the Nebrasea bill, or by acquescing in it,
now that it is about to become law of the
land. Those who are resolved to be factious,
and who desire to defeat the democratic party,
and who seek to promote corrupt ends by bad
means, will join the abolitonists and northern
wings, and clamor about the repeal of a sol
emn compact, and the folly Of allowing the
people TO rule.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

| The second annual meeting Of this associa
ton met in Portland on "Wednesday last
Some sixty or seventy doctors were present
and thirty or forty members were added
The following officers for the ensuing yea
were chosen
President-Dr. Millett, Of Lewiston.
Vice Presidents-Drs. Hill, of Augusta
and Benson, OF Newport.
Recording Sccretary--Dr. Ellis. Of Angus
ia.
Corresponding Secretuy-Dr. j. d. Lin
coin, of Brunswick
Trcdsurer-Dr. Davies, Of Portland.
Standing 0Dsmittce-Drs. a. P. Monroe, o
Waldo; j. G. Weston, of Penobscot; VIM
Marrett, of Cumberland !; A. F. Page. of Han
cock G. e. Swan, Of Washington; A. r
Boutelle, of Kennebec I'll. A. Campbell, O
Somerset A. J. Fuller Of Sagadahoc Syl-
vester Cakes Of Frankfort e. w. Turner
of Oxford III. G. Fessenden, of York; |. II
Esterbrooks, of Lincoln; Fl. l.. X. Wiggin,
of Androscoggin.
The address, by DR.. Amos Nourse Of this
city, is said to have been an appropriate and
interesting performance.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

We consider the following remarks from the
Washington Union very appropo

We consider the following remarks from the
Washington Union very appropo:
The creed Of Boston fanaticisrn contains Two
prominent ideas, which constitute alternate
sources Of its religious and moral pastime.-
One is IFS hatred of adopted citizens, especially
fthey happen TO be Catholics the other is lis
horror Of the federal constitution and the
Southern States. Strange to say, too, that both
from the adopted citizen and from the South
Boston realizes great portion Of its wealth.
But then to be an lrishman, or a Frenchman
or German, is 50 scandal0us, and to be cit
zen flhe South is so disreputable, that chaste
and pious Boston would not be at all certain D
Heaven ii il accepted the fruits of Irish anc
German labor, and The profits Of southern pro
ductiOns, without vigorous and manly protes
at the same time. Hence we see convent
burned down occasionally; and now and then
an Irishman killed and presently marshal
mobbed and, at last, southern citizen forced
TO fly for his life The consistency Of things
is thus preserved, and pious Boston goes on re-
joicing in her Christian career.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

A Democratic State Convention for the nom
ination of a candidate for Governor will be
held in the city of Portland, on "Wednesday,
the 2Ist day of June next, at o'clock, A.
NJ.
The basis of representation is as follows;-
Every town. and every plantation which shall
have been organized more than one year prior
TO the meeting of this convention, shall be en-
titled to one delegate. and a second delegate
for the first fifty votes cast for the Democratic
electors at the last Presidential Election. n
third delegate for an additional seventy-ive
votes, and an additional delegate for every ad-
diiionalone hundred votes cast as aforesaid.
No delegate viii be entitled to seat in the
Convention whose residence is not established
in the town or plantation which he claims TO
represent.
The Democratic State Committee will be in
session at the United States Hotel, in Port
land, on the day of the Convention, to prepare
and report to the Convention list of delegates
elected to the same, and to hear and determine
subject to the ratification of the Convention
all cases of contested seats.
LOT VI. MORRILL,,
JOHN L. CUTLER,
CHARLES JARVIS,
OLIVER MOSES.
LUTHER MOORE.
GORHAM L. BOYNTON,
GEORGE B. MOORE,
ALEX n. ROBINSON,
DAVID P. BAKER,
WIN. X. KENDALL.