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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
10000 s. COPIES IN 10 DAYS

INSTRUCTION IN MUSEC.-O. COLI
LESTER, having located himself in this city, would
spectuly give notice that he is prepared give nstruc
ton in all the various Departments of Vocal Music, to
classes private pupils, viz Rudmenta Instruction.
cultivation of the voice. yocalizng, and feggo Singing
and would also engage classes in the practice of Church
Music, Glee, and Chorus Singing.
Instruction in Thorough Bass, and the Piano Forte
will be given his room, No. 20 Summer st. the
licences of the pupils. Terms reasonable
Mr. O. begs leave to add, that all those under his in
structon will receive his most prompt attention. and hopes
by applying himself assiduously his profession, to
merit liberal patronage.
u All communications through the Post Office left
at Dorr Co.'S Book Store, No. 2O5 SIain ST., will be
promptly answered.
Piano Fortes tuned
Eob
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

A MOS SANBORN, MANUFACTURE OF
N SILVER SPOONS, SILVER WARE JEWELRY
Importer of Gold and Siluer Watches of the first quail
y and Warranted time keepers, and where may be ound
at all times larger assortment Of
SilUer Ware, Watches, Je,cettg 4 Pintsa bore'
than at all the other Jewey Store in Lowell comnnea
All of the above will be sold 81 all times as low y can "
bought in Boston or In New York. ,,.,,,.
Post Once Corner corner Of Central and eoo,e s's'
Lowell, Mass. ANUS oA4' N'
mch27 du zy-7s
TWV0 MACHINISTS, AND OTHERS lNTEk
4 ested in Mechanical Drawng.-JoHs b. EARLE, NE
chanicai Engineer win attend to drafting maehlnsfy q
fnstructop given. once N IA csnsraiExcha Wor
$3.50 AsN''sA $50 al n24 I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
LAzELL's CLIMAX HAIR TONIC.

1,b;s;,oo,,Dou
oi,Ia ,o., ao,m,,ai
which bas NOW
b n cen before si;,T ii tbs
nnl,I;c one ya s,,s
P p. 0ne Gu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
NEW DRY GOODS STORE,
81 FREMONT ROW.

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BOSTON MUSEUM.
We keep new fashionable Goods we have no cheap or
Auction Goods. Our prices reasonable We
allow no statements to be made but what
are perfectly authentic.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
Real Gstate.
LEWIS g. MUM,


REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, EMPLOYMENT, AND
BOARDING AGENCY,
23s MAIN STREET,-UP STAIRS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
DIX. UKDW Az .
p A IN TX 1 l. l. e r..

This preparation composed of great variety Of Ex-
tracts Gums Essential Oils, most Of which have not hire
toore been united and compounded in the present for
1t will attacks Of Cramp of the Stomach, Spasms
Commissions Paintings Pain in the Stomach Bowe Side
Back Limbs and great variety Of other difficulties. 1t
is also invaluable external remedy 1t will be found
10 contain nearly double the strength OF any similar article
and possesses properties heretofore unknown No family
should be without it for single dag.
III Price 25 37A and so cents Bottle.
Full directions for the above Medicines The Bottles.
For sale by all the principal Druggists in the country
Orders should be accompanied with full directions how it
shall be
oRDwAY & wADLEIGH, Lawrence, Mass.
Sole Proprietors.
For sale in Worcester by James Green NJ. b. Green
A. Harrington Co., Sibley Scott, Caldwell Hill, Il.
A. Wetherbee New England Village D. b. Wingate
Grafton, A. L. Halves Clinton, A. A. Burdi Fitchburg
j. B. Lane, 7. B. Choate Milbury g. J. Taft Uxbridge,
R. D. Mowrey East Douglass, Aaron NJ Hill; Webster,
Geo. P. Upham Co.. T. b. u. Pope Oxford, Il. 0rms-
bee and BY the principal dealers Of medicines everywhere
inch d&wis6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
FifIy Houses for Sale,

In different parts of the Cy also, 200 House lots. ThI
property can be bought on the most liberal terms.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
Feb. 3, 1854. dawtf

COMPREHENSIVE SUBSCRIBERS
~ have formed copartnershp for the purpose of carry
ing extensive business in the Merchant Tailor
ing Line and also, add to that branch large and well
selected stock of READY MADE CLOTHING.
All Garments made at the Establishment are warranted
to be equal to any that be found in this city All gar
ments warranted to give satisfaction.
liza large lot of Furnishing Goods constantly hand
MEC0RNEY & BIGELOY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

JOHN j. BGELew, feb1 daw6
NOTICE.-Ihis is to forbid all persons harborIng or
IN trusting any person my account, [ shall pay
debts of their contracting, after this date good and
sufficient reasons best known to myself.
Worcester March %, 1854. diff HIRAM TYLER.
DERLIN ACADEMICAL BOARDING
lD SCH00L.-Terms for the current year commence
March O. June g. mber December T. and continue
ii weeks feD24 d&wtdec1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

~ UMB REl.LAS. ~
Inc best general assortment of Umbrellas, ~
q us now offered to the citizens Of this Cty,<A
durable manner Silk, Scotch, English, and American
dingha" s. Wholesale and Retail, (eyery Umbrella
ranted 49,
PARASOLS.
for the City trade of the richest silks and
the latest French Styles made from the best Materials
anu IN tne most durable Manner Wholesale and Retail
Umbrella and Parasol Mandatory, 90 Main st..
NJ P. MOORE.
NB Umbrellas and Parasols repaired and covered in
aWorkmanhke manner. mch25 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

HOUSES aud Tenements 20 Lea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
DIR. ORDWAY'S
HUMOR DISCOVERY.
AN RI Onn pIrR IEIER

Dr. ORDwAY, has been using his Blood Purifier in his
practice for the last years. with great He
has often been urged by his friends and those who have
tried and know its efficacy, put in the reach of all
lie has added Herb discovered in California
by Dr. KELLEY which makes it the wonderful
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
Drp GOODS.
TX SILKS THAT VIII NOT

MFRS. BISHOPS CELEBRATED CoRsETs AND
4V1 JACKETS, all sizes, white coored for sale at
j. l.. MYERS, New England Fancy Store,
mch20 diff 30 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

GRASS SEED.--we are now receiving choice
u lot of the different varieties of Grass Seed consisting
of nice reaped illinois, and Northern New York Timothy
Seed; Northern, and Western, and White Clover; North
to he of superior quality has been selected for the
most part by of firm in person. and will be sold
at prices that defy competition:
To the trade offer superior inducements sesd
has been bought of the growers, and will be sold small
advance from cost. We shall also give attention to
the retail trade usual and Farmers and others wishing
seed, can be of superior article, at satisfactory
price LEE SPRAGUE & CO.,
mch10 daw3m AZ Main Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

=.
COLCHESTER LIME..-The subscribers are
agents for the sale of the above celebrated brand of
Lime We furnish it in any quantity to builders and
others, at short notice at very low price
LEE SPRAGUE & CO.,
mchzo ou AZ Main street.
IN CONSEQTENCE OF THE ADVANCED
state Of the season. H. c. Valentine is closing ont his
large stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing at greatly reduced
prices and all persons in want Of Coats Pants Vests I'm
dershrts and Drawers any description Of Clothing or
Furnishing Goods, respectfully invited to call and get
\ Bargain. H. c. VALENTINE
lac dawtf No. 6 Merchants, Row
@tLOTHING! CLOTHINGI CLOTHING!
~ Mr.. Francis d. Dudley would inform the public gen.
orally that he has made ample arrangements with some
Of the first class houses of New York and Boston,
supply Of GOOD CLOTHING which will be sold (or the
CASH lower than any one in Worcester County at the
old stand Of Warden 4 Dudley, No. 4 Merchants Row,
directly in front Of the Worcester House.
Ed. DUDLEY.
Worcester. Jan. Q. 1854.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

NRASS SEED.-We have just received choice
IN lot ofthe different varieties Of Grass Seed consist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30

Ga FLOUR! FLOUR NOW IN
lE- Store, and receiving by Western Railroad extra
NS=%5l and common Flour, among which may be
found the following brands:
ChGs. j. H,H & Sons unsurpassed Extra.
". Whitney, Premium.
C. j. Hill, EEtra, Blue Jacket Ertra
John Williams, do. Elliot MUS do
L. d. Shelhaire, do. Seneca CHIEF do
Ind other brands.
Half bbls. Hill & Son, Hill Extra and f. D. Shelmire
Extra
Quarter and Eighth bag Flour, extra quality.
Graham Flour of superior quality, Of manufac
tlre, in barrels and bags. BLISS, SUTTON, & co.
myA dawtf No. Mechanic St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-03-30
nlistrIlangous.

60 ELOU Rs--Just received 500 bbls Gene
EE=e5see Extra Flour, fresh ground, and of various
49, brands, which will be sold at reduced prices
by LEE sPRAGUE co.
: Ln,nEf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
The Lifetime of Man.

When the world was created, aud all crea-
lures assembled to have their lifetime ap
pointed, the ass first advanced, and asked
how long he would have TO live ;" Thirty
years" replied Mature Twill that be
agreeable to iheeW
ALAS answered the ass" j, Is hong
while Remember wha, weariSome exis-
ience will be mine; from morning until night,
I shalt have to bear heavy burdens, drag
girg corn sacks 10 the mill, that Others may
ga, bread, while | shall have no encourage.
men,, no, be refreshed by anything, but
blows and kicks. Give but a portion of that
time, pray !n Nature was moved with CON.
passion, and presented but eighteen years
The ass went away comioTted, and The dog
come forward.
How long dos, thou require TO live !"
asked Nature. "Thiriy years were too ma
ny for the ass but wilt thou be conienled
with themp "is il Thy will that shouldP'
replied the dog. Think how much shall
have TO run about; my feet will not last for
so long q time, and when shall have lost
my voice for barking aud my teeth for bi.
ting, what else shall be fit for but TO lie in
a corner and growlm Nature thought he
was right aud gave him twelve years
The ape then appeared "rhou wilt, doubt.
less, willingly live the thirty years." SAID
Nature 'thou vii, not have TO labor as the
ass and the dog. Life will be pleasant 10
thee.n "Ah, no .n cried he, $50 II may
seem TO others, bu, it will no, be! Should
Puddings ever rain down, shall haze no
spoon shall play merry tricks and en-
cite lau.h,er by my grimaces, and then be
rewarded with sour apple. How ofeu sos
row lies concealed behind a Jest shall
no, be able TO endure for Thirty years" Ma
iure was gracious, AID he received but ten.
AT last came man, healthy and strong, and
asked the measure oil his days.
"Will thirty years cOnlen, thee l" . How
short time W exclaimed man. "When |
shall have bpil, my house, and kindled a
fire on my own hearth when the trees |
shall have planted are about 10 bloom and
bear fruit; life will seem most desirable,
] shall die o Nature, grant me longer
period "Thou shall, have the ei.h,sen
years Of The ass beside.n THAT is not
enough. replied man. "Takc likewise
III twelve years Of the dog. " "lt is not
va, sufficient, reiterated man Il" give me
more ~ ~ give thee then the ten years
Of the ape in vain vii, thou claim more J"
Man do ,arted uusaliSfed Thus man lives
seventy years The FIST thirty are his hui
man years, and pass swiftly BY. He is
then healthy and haPPy-he labors cheer.
fully and rejoices in his existence. The eigh.
teen years Of the ass come next, burden up.
on burden Is heaped upon him; he carries
The corn that Is fed TO others blows and
kicks are the wages oi his faithful service.
The twelve years Of The dog follow, and he
loses his teeth, aud Lies in the corner and
growls. When these are gone, the apes
len years form the oonclusion. The man
weak and silly. becomes sport OF children.
Translated from the German.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

The NoRrBEx Vine PARTY. The Spring.
field Republican is one Of those vhig pa.
pers which favor fusion Of all such par.
ties as are disposed 10, make the isspes OF
the Nebraska bill The chief issues in the
next elections. lis editor thus discourses :
The South has broken its faith with u.s..
and released us forever iron'acomptomis-
ing. policy. The ties between the Wing
party OF The North and South have been
su,,dered, aud such thing as National
Wing party does no, exist. The two wings
Of The party separated on The issue OF The
extension Of slavery. Between III IN, now :,
there is great gulf fixed, for il is imposs.
IDLE, without The infideliiy Of NonhenWhigs
To Northern sentiment, 10 re-unile upon ma
tionul platform. Compromise platforms are
as thoroughly destroyed as compromise
principles in legislation. The Norhem
Wing party is RICH, upon the question Of
freedom aud occupies common ground with
Free Sellers, or, perhaps We should say,
with the rank and file Of lha, party. They
condemned compromises yesterday; we
to-day. They established a direc, issue
with slavery yesterday we lo.dhy. They
represented, upon The subject Of slavery, The
sentiments Of limited portion The North;
to-day The whole, doughfaces and demago-
CUES excepted.
We have advocated nothing but an hon.
homes, union OF honest men, upon an hon
esi platform, leaving party friends, party
preiences, demagog, es, doughiac,s, minor
issues. political quarrels. penoni and po-
li,ical prejudices, and The senseless idola-
nv of names behind-bnried in obliviun.
We care not whether such body be call
ed Wings or not. The majority OF The anti.
slavery extension sentiment in the North Is
now in The Wing party. n nane.worship.
peers shrink from losing their name, let
Them keep it. We care nothing for the
name. il is the thing 40 wish ior-lhe
platform of principles and nolicy which
shall form basis for Ire North 10 stand
upon; upon which il can yindicaIe the free
prime plies Of The American government;
upon which il can stand and struggle mi.
iejly against The progress OF that gigantic
evil which whales all our national legisla-
tin, stains our national reputation ,tramplcs
on national faith, bligh,s national prosper,
iy inches TO unceasing national discord.
and verify threatens our national exis
ience."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

,ens,.l rule in the golden.winged wood
1scker, q fequen, and wel-known inhabi-
tant of our American forests. Among the
brirh, beaux aad bellies OF this interesting
tribe, No jealousies seem 10 exist, and no
ouarfels ever occur. Cheerily they hop
through life, attended by The good wishes Of
all their acquainiances, and Of each other.
No sooner does spring call them TO The
pleasant duty Of selecting males aud pairing
Of. than their voices may be heard ilom The
tops Of hi:h, decayed trees, proclaiming with
deljsh, the opening OF the welcome season.
Their noie at this period Is merrimeni llseil,
and when heard n, little distance, resem'
bles prolonged aud joyial laugh. These
goiLen-winged woodpeckers are The darlinSs
OF Audubon. In describing their manner
ofmaling he says, that several males sur.
round female. and 10 prove tho truth and
earnes,ness Of their love, bow their heads,
spread their tails, and move sideways, back.
wards and forwards, performing such antics
as would induce any one Witnessing them
TO Join his laugh 10 theirs. The female coy
~ flies 10 another tree, wher. she IS close
ly followed by her suilors, and where again
the same ceremonies are are gone through
with until marked preferences is indicated
for some individual.
In this way, all the golden.winged wood
peckers are soon happily mated, and each
proceeds TO excavaie hole in tree for a
nest. They work alternately. with indus
try and apparen, pleasure. When the nest
is finished, they cares. each other OH the
tree top, rattle their drills agains, the dead
branches, chase their cousins the red
head, defy the purple grakeS 10 enter their
nest, aud feed beautifully OH ants beetles and
larlym :" By and Ivy The female lays four
or six eggs, the wilderness and transparency
OF which are doubtless the delight Of her
heart. These woodpeckers raise npmer-
Gus progeny, having two broods every sea-
son.
The loves OF The iuItle.dove and knocking
bird are graphically described BY Audubon,
rs are also those oil the wild turkey, who Is
said to be even more ridiculous in his mo-
tons. more absurd in his demonstrations OF
affection than is our common ga,.der. The
curious evolulions in the air Of the great
horned owl, or his motions when he has
aiighled, near his beloved, Audubon con-
fesses himself unable To describe. He says
The bowinss and snappings OF his bill are
extremely ludIcTops and no sooner Is The
female assure that the attentions paid her by
her lover are the result OF sincere affection,
than she joins in The motions OF her future
mate
So much for The loves Of binds. IN many
respects they resemble those Of men. We
have among us in society our hummins.
bird lovers our golden-winGed woodpeckers
our turie-doves, onr turkeys aud gamblers !:
and occasionally we fnd pair who remind
Us OF horned owls.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

self to the propagation Of slavery before be-
il allowed 70 exercise tho inslienable right
|of o freeman. ..,aa.f..9 ~ ..fl-O
.This l. the first time an American citisen
has ever been required to take m oath to-.
support IN act Of Congress IL 10 she first
tune sufjtsss and Office were ever dependents
upon such an oath; II is the frst time tho
extension OF slavery has been raised 70 the
level Of q constitutional duty.
The operation Of die qualification will
be to exclude from the polls aud from Office
in the territories nearly every man who goes
there from the free States. II will disfran-
chise nearly every member ofe every emigrant
association that has yet been formed, and
place the entire political power Of the terri.
tory in the hands Of SHAREHOLDERS OF slavery
lpropngandists for no others will or can
take the oath required by The term OF this act.
twill also exclude from the polls and from
Office for five years, every foreigner who may
reach the territory after the Grss election d.y.
Gas the great hulk Of the future settlers
of Nebraska will be foreigners and emivrants
from the free States. it il obvious that so far
from governing themselves, the inhabitants
of the territory will have comparatively moth.
ing to do with making or administering the
laws which they will be required 10 obey
Such l. she character of the bill which Sem
ator Douems informed the brass baud, whom
he addressed the other night ct the ST.
Nicholas, WIS based upon the right OF the
people to govern themselves"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30
The Great Question of the Day.

We give below The address Of those mem.
bers Of Congress opposed to the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise. Since The De.
claralion of Independence, on the 4lh Of
July, 1776, no public document Of greater
impor,ance'has been penned or published.
|, is temperate in its language, guarded in
its Statements, and free from anything Of.
fensive in sentiment, while is sufficiently
firm in lis ioHe 10 arrest the attention OF all.
STATE If Maine.
To the people Of the United States:
The eighth section Of the act for the admission
of Missouri into the Union, known as the Missouri
Compromise law, by which the introduction Ct
slavery into the regions now known as Kansas
and Nebraska was forever prohibited, has been
repealed That law which in 1890 quoted con.
troversy menacing the Union, aud upon which
you have so long reposed, Is obliieraisd from the
Statute Book. ....
We had no reason 10 expect any such PROPOSE
lion when we assembled here six months ago,
nor did you expect it,. No State, no citizen Of
any State, had demanded the repeal. II seems a
duty We owe 10 the country TO state the grounds
upon which we have s,cadfas,ly, though inef.
fec'ually, opposed this alarming and dangerous
act.
You need not be told that the slavery question
lies ut the lotion Of il, rs IL was the slaveholding
lower that demanded the enactment Of the Mis-.
souri, Compromise, so Il Is the same power iha,
has now demanded its abrogaiion. African
slavery was regarded and denounced MS great
evil by the American Colonies, even before the
revolu'i,n, and those Colonies which are now
slaveholdns States, were equally earnest In such
remonstranoes with those which arc now free
States. Colonial laws, framed to prevent the in
crease Of slavery, were vetoed by the King OF
Grea, Britain. THIS exercise Of arbitrary power
TO enlarge and pcrpctua,e system universally re-
garded as equally wrongful in 'iselfand injurious
to the Colonies was one Of the causes OF the rev.
olulioh. When the war was ended, there was an
imperiou' necessity for the institution OF some
govenmrn, in the then unoccuPied Territories Of
the United States. .t.., .f.. t'r-f.,
In l7s4 Jefferson proposed, and IN l7se the
Continental Congress adopted the ordinance iof
the territory lying northwest Of the Ohio, by
which !, was declared that there shall be neither
slavery nor involuntary serv,ude, except Tor the
purishmen, Of crime. The great and aourishins
States since organized within that ordinance arc
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-06-30

s.c,.d n pursuancc OF the demands Of the Ad.
m;nis,ra,jon i,.elf, and by means Of It's influence
!, Congress. Ia the House Of Representative
thu, BODY which i mole Immediately responsible
TO the people-,he contest was more equal than
in the Senate, thossh It Is due TO justice and can.
dor ,ha, IL should 30 stated that II could not have
been carried In either House without the votes {
the representatives from the free States. The
minority resisted the attempt 10 arrest discussion
upon the grave question through struggle Of
longer duration than aly other known 10 congress
ional history Some attempts were made 10 sus'
matize tina, minority as factionists, yet we rear
lessly declare that throughout the contest ihey re-
sorted solely to the power secured TO them oy inc
law and the rules Of the House; and the passage
Of the measure through the House was ELECTED
by subversIon Of its rules by the majority, ana
the exercise OF power unprecedented in the nm.
mails Of congressional Legislation. The deed r.
done Il Is done with a clear proclamation by the
Administration and BY Congress that the princi'
plies which it contains extend no, onlyt to Kansas
and Nebraska, hut to all the other ierri'oris now
belonging TO the U. States, and TO oil which here
uaflcr may be acquired. has been done nnec
ess"'ny ""' "a"'y ',;. -. - .s...,,n.n,. ., Kan.
sure 'o' "e o's''I - ,...;,o.;..
sas anu N'o''s"a' 49,. q,
con'ained one '"w,u' '""'o'''',' WV" - 49,.
Ecu W tue on"e" ''"'.' ''' g..
not only no danger OF disunion apprehended, but
ny '"is rceh'ess 'ne',u'' % ...S-.;,n.;..
oS' w "e ss"''"''' W. "e Ia N a.,
""",' -, a., L..,o
S'"'e', wv" s'",V ~. NV So,
i" '"' ""'''' Wv" 80, :,
e'"' p''" ~ - ~ '"'"' % W. -
:" 80 80. -,
IL ,.,,.,.,,,, ~, os a., -,
-, d. sIov. s,,,ss - os ~. b,,;.vs 70 nr.,
49,. ,h, ,,,y f., o,r.,;,, Cuba a, ,vbo,.ve, cos
IT.. ..,,.,v,,;,,, or I'm do,on or a.. s,,,s,
~ M.,ico IN h., admired also n, slave s,a,.s.
Tn. ac,,u;.;,ions mr.. IN he made peaceably if,he,
%, h. nurcbased n, The COS, of hundreds of mil
,;.,. oc aolI,,s. r. ,h.v co,,o, n. mad,. peacea
A.. e ,,,o. ,,;,h u.v;,o ,,J
~ ,,,,,h p,,J.,j .,J
W." "'' - or =, .',,;,.o,
war WI" f''"''' W.. ~ wy
w''n h"'s," sea,'e'y e's'ep"s""". o."' ''''.
Die INDICATIONS also appear, " p''i"s1 ~ '"",'
Inc Easter" p',' " ID" Do""so' ~" ~ " 80, ss'
l"ga'e 'he wnoe ,''a"", '.' So W ". 49, 49, =.
'on OF aaVe'y, a"u '''s 70 . .o I'LL, -.
in the Valley Of the Amazon. |, i, for you /,
Judge whether when slavery shali nave maze ines.
additions TO the United States, II will demand un
conditional submission on the part Of the Tree