davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
THE NEBRASKA BILL.

The fcciin. called ont among the people
of the free States against the ras<a=c of
Douglas Nebraska Bill. is daily becoming
deeper and more enthusiastic. This could
but be expected. The BIZ! proposes TO ab-
ro@ate the In.cr'iict hv which slavery, up-
wards Of thirty years ago. was forever cx-
Guided from territory largc enough. terrific
rally. for dozen or more States of the SIZE
OF Massachusetts,. This TERRITORY lies too. in
the north, in a region where Shareholder
ought to be deemed treSr:as<cr. and The soil
trod'cn only Ivy the feet Of free men.
THIS feeling Of opposition promises to burst
out into storm. so violent. determined and
powerful. that few. we trust, in Congress
from free States. vii! dare to sanction the
proposed outrage lv their votes. Some.
"oadcd on by the administration. will di>re-
gard the wishes of their constituents and dis
grace themselves hv howine the knee to the
powers tliat bc.
Iub!Ic meetings 10 protest against Ike
measure. are frequent and LARGELY attended
III most of the cites and large town, in the
free States. The press >rcak> ont boldly
and with unwontcd unana,i.v. Not s::n@Ic
.iit| press, within orr knowledge approves
Of the measure The frw that 20 are re,.i,p-
rents Of administration tayors, and posses, 80
little Independence tina: a few hundred or
thousand dollars ear, dispensed Nv the
party in power from '''c nations Treasury. are
sufficient to induce them to vicll their SID
port 10 a scheme 50 wicked as to lie wi.Ilou,
a parallel in the LEGISLATION Of tli, country.
We are sorry to SO" 50 many 50, t',.~n men
inclined 70 90 tor fhr B:,l Thrv->or,a Of.
t'."ni. who bad rather see Tie honor q; .hr
ration rr'SeFr"d-it.>' constrained. :.oin re-
ard :" tie wishes ~! Interest of their con
>'.t"cM;. 10 GIVE # thri~ votes. E;.!rr,. Ike
''rn 'fe Of C">"rt>- :rrA Ike -'..c .%.....s.
~! hcrr "a he II cx-r;,:, %. VII l..
'nl!"i ":'an lie o.. Gr' u :: ,:.-
Ills VII 1e.esl NOS .'.e .:-,.-,
'' ,n''..-'.a.:"a :" M. = o-sr.o:- .u,.-
.or'. lao:"'s: i'ro" :, t.sc ~:..,.. oar
!. ar Chat !: '..ay = ?.....' i.I. /: .; y. Ike
;:,n Of :,:r: i,ir.a!.' ...--.. ;'.,4a-
selves 70 nee. he ,T:,;s i,~r :, 4 chase
'la' It MY yc: +, {: re. \. I'm. e.. u;N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25

l.: las icca Tie failure OF hc Northern
train to arrive at the junction the usual
tine. That road is out of repair. ihc trac!,
icy. and the trains, with due regard to safe
ty.a necessarily run at a lci<urciv speed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
County Commissioners,

Tie following persons have Keen non,;na-
ted candidates for County Commissioners m
der the temperance law :-Tho>c marx cd
with sare friends Of Temperance
Washington Coanty-:sTaA Goodwin =
Calvin BIO! get.
E>seX Coun.v-Dayi,l ililharl.
Rutland County Silas u. ITolucs..
Windsor County Nahum Haskell
Ch:ttenden Couniy-i.. II. Wheeler.
Caledonia toun.y-Alden Z. Ju!o,;nc #
The Commissioners are TO be voted tor ~
The annual March Meetings.
AHEH TIrr!AI f.fCrtrr-.-Nr V'ar;,r
"ho .'c:nre'i here so::i. time since nnon ,r.
':c':l:Hre. viii be here again, ho informs j.
";''in lew weeks and deliver course r.
Lectures "Hon the sa,nc subject. II, lcc-
;"feS' - ATE 7trc, Ill he worthy TIE a.:cn-
ton oiail INTEREST," III Ike subject
LATE TEAE:s-Ihc cars h,,o - :,
Fortnight past U"eE two 0: ,Ilree hour h..
flin' i!n" G,n"ral', tiie cai.c of .ho r.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
{! Iii { aIfAuu!an.
ST. JOii MS 3 u ny,
SATURDAY. FEB. %. 1881.
From Europe-Negctiations susr c..Gcl.


',c o',rra,ions oftlc contc!.,l"s parties in tn
.rc,t question nov agi;atin- III parts o: 4.
rope, is of a nuch mere decisive r'laract,
t'A,n any received ofla:r TIE crisis seem
10 have been reached Negotiations are <n.
pended. and Ike rlcnipo'rnt;arr> of the iii
frrcnt nations Immediately il.vo.yv,! in til
controversy have given notice that they >hI
leave ;ir their respective GovcrHuci,;>.-
These are The ordinary prc!:n:'na!ie+ ot wal
ENGLAND anA France n.i.l: VOW l. sad I:
lave arrived at q point ,@h,.c rrtr,a: appear
hardly po-::'.c. Az! lc:,l r,,,;o"s are al!
crinr themselves for ;'ic co";:ct. Operation
in the war departments Of both to.crNH:vl;
are active. "Md in France. Wit! the s.mc IL
reverence HAT has always characterized H..
nation, Ike SaLlat!. occupied in ;llrs" prep
ava.ions. France IS 20 furnish he lar-es
share Of soldiers. while England pays he
proportion of Tie expense.
The Turks are. apparently. wei posted i
80, :, '' " Wv 80, ''''''' 80 '0'>
The Russians are gathering 4 large ann,
'''''' f' P''''' ~ '''''' ~ ''.'' '''''' ~
i"''''''s VIZ" "'''' '''''' '' ''''''' ''''''' IT,
counts from Asia Represent H.. instead .:
''''''' '''' go '"I ..''
"" ''', i ~ . ''''I' viz IA.
80 .''>'
VIZ 40" '' '''h''' "'N'F'!> -
: 'o' '.'-''''S . ~ -''N-' ~
-. a ~''.'','' 't.''.!''2-t - '.'-
= =. '.'..'+i .''' .''.'' v '-'..-' -. La
ANA "i'i &c j@ii;iy aiFa' II "-1'">; ;;'.->l.
ai.'' ~ "rnl, ct ihc b~i!i-"ic.';> -t'.-.rH-
iarc to lac. ..U>>Ia >.a.G> a.oac. - io;:-
q Of any "a 5.!iud''. appear, 10; '. ii ~
eat. - JOIN her II The war. !.;'r ct;..lIi~
= ;icrs. sent out 70 cn,i lie slMi'.:,.: O.
3:l"r Governments. ,.ivy lt,:i.l i...:.r.';. ,
liz -:."">o'ie CITIZEN ..~,y:4-.! ,,!.,r.
re c.;". ;c;i :!:..cri:, Al !. Ut SIC Is a ,..
in herself. III, can ,.r,i.i.. J, ,..r 20 an ;.,,rl.
mite rcriol I'.r:,-cur.cs Il .acn .~s i,
r.,>: v:ii..;., AL '.,~ ,r,,..; coal IT. :-.-
..ac"a. o.! frn.',. N..c .-au.. i IA, ,.y-
rr.f,, cr,., II ,he,,b l.. ~, ,',,t.r, ,.,l
v,.a. :, h, a., Il war. 80. vii, =. py.o..
l...., -l.,,,., o.~,,r y. '.c,r,.
,, :,
~, : =, -,
;. .I, w., ''''' ''' 49,
''' ''>' '''''''
i''aee s,.e 70: rri.'se' - Grant.
N"H> :NTFp-Mc lave rrF"r kro":
':A't wien there vas 20 nv" inquiry a
Ter AIMS as At the present ! :Aa:'S g.
'''..ro'' 'a''''''es !" '"'' >'''''A 'na! A'''
c"''.' n'1'''FcFs mere. -''''<. ".e'' $500,
VIZ IL ''@r''N''rft' r"'|''.> SCI 'o+.:'ifi"> i!
'"c IL ""'''''"F' OF :ai!r''"'. '':'' i"@y i''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25


CLArkr, of Boston In speaking upon The
above subject he said in substance az follows;
In LOOKING over thu achievements Of the
past, or in anticipating the progress ct the
future. Americans have no need OF i'oa>ting
There exists for them ITO necessity OF burn
ing incense ucon tie altar OF national vanity.
1t Is folly often lad at their door; Int 1t
applies to them no more APPLY than to others
The Ene>ln,an Is no less rro':d Of h'f co"n-
try and lis people. Ike tun,llv believes 'a'
''t,.s. anchored -!c" is the most powerful
Kingdom in the world that its institutions
arc TIE perfection of human wisdom: thatlt$
government. It's laws, It's nroi''c, It's every
thing, ART. not aad never viii he cIual!ca.-
Tie French, in their og:n estimation, are Tie
greatest people. and Paris Is tie finest city III
the world: 10 doubt it would \" madness =
nothing prevented tie conquest Of Russia bat
4 terrible srow-storn ard Ike Ennli>h chan
ncl i TIE o:l, safeguard Of British lii."rtr.
The Germans conceive Themselves possessed
Of all the learning extant: everybody mus:
go:ac as humble scholars into tlc presence Of
these lwc!trs in the clo,tI -ca>tlc of trans
ccndcnali>.n, WHO DO tic thinking for tl,..
world. The Chinese arc lv no means free
rom this feeling. They are sure 70 dwell. in
The Cl,siiM Empire With such numerous
examples Of national vanity the world over,
il is natural TO expect s'i@ht tin~c Of the
same feeling among a Young people Just he
ginning to be conscious OF c..orE.oas >trcn:t'!.
America has high mission TO fulfil. l.
She is true to herself She will ;iiiii il lori
o''>lv. ANON. TIE reasons Which ia'',cc the
hcli.;t.lat ,:c vii; 't,t at. nav L. tir~t con
>i1crrd her t'"T'.'.1''~n' rr<i',oa r7| ''',nf.
Situated IN TIE temperate zan". j." o~c:fp;"S
a.oe;ion Re. al'ntr@ ior II ';-os.@s .--
yctoNrrt # al :4''c AZ! li,~oi" q'..ii:::ie-.
The .c-i'n between t':c :5o,'::. Of c":'cr az:
Tie arctic circle = ever leon he Lome g..
ever. race. iH.H;~h"A c.':..: E." T., ..
%. ". - i.,a.... i;,t.v,," .,,csr 'in.i:~ ,a...
.:''" :"f"d - ''' .~e.: G-s".s Il '"no"
destiny f. :.rt WIKI. ~ .,sr,. ..,,. ~'a:I
al su:i Int c~.;'.i, w ae.' 70 ':'rier
%. iro:."':oa: tie tvo a"e2r~. w'.i'r :'ey
.rr:2 toi :o;ert - ticm uro.',s. 'o,, IA
orr !,anccmca'. o. -, ..r ca c,.r:
sea: on merchants a.,. j., rr,..v ~ o'.~.'c.
WIZ 'hrn =" 4 At, Of ei'iii<oi FL. l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
"trr.; 0:7|t'-.~--,S0

,,;,.o ,...,.,r...,
....o,..,..
TAOS. l,.';,,,.,.r
go, .,,,...,,.,.,.... ......, >, ;,
-. -. .,,.. 49,, -.
-
, :,
80"
'- ''''' "''' ''F' !''"'ti-
'. ~ W. '''''-' q ~ ''.''' .'"'r''.".:>, 'r
'''''''' - '''''.'r WI ne N'.'' en-, '*.:.c'
va '''''.," III -, ~. Tar f''''.. ~ II
-, '"' ~ ''''''''.> " ~ = '''''' '.,''''A
'''''' ''''''''"-> "''' '''''f>-'' ne &C.! III
'''' 81 ''@'''' '''
;, .'' :, '' ''''':' '''' '.',"'
,r.,+ ,.. . :,
80 49,, i; .,o.., 49,.
''f~' 'i'' ''a~ t"''' 30 ''.:''i' q rot 10 tie
re- % W. : '''''
We none ~ "'F' '''' n '"."'' e. the
cum y '''''''''. -. - N i '''rn ''
''' ''''''''''''''''' - '''' !" f"e a.; '''-
.,'"'"' T. '''''1 ''H' CIV r'>- r'''''' ;''' ~
'''''''.' '''.''''H '*';.''''' - sac t"a-
,''''''' "''''''''. '''''''N'''l IN ''S''@' OF
''.'> '"'n"' M '''> may @" may no' N'
"'S' ne IL :" - n'""'H'' has "'t Teen
'''''''"'' ''''''' '''''' r'''!'' "'Hi1 rA'h-
- Il .''''' ''->''S , ''''''r'' an o.
n"nnc'n@ 'h' amended law ccn>nrc is i'm
pied "ro" those who'd It. They were Tie
friends OF 'h' law M""l hv 80 or i"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25

know how so MUCH fat is pr. on will find it is
no secret by calling on Mr. Col,on.-H. q
bans Messenger.
e. Two children Ca Mr. Grswold. were
bitten ly mad dog in West Springfield. on
Thursday. Several DOGS were also ':.'en be-
fore the rabbi dog was killed. Tie children
were bitten while in TIE chamber of their
OWE rcSii"ncc.-TH .g,NYl.
NoETHriEI.p H,Nh-tt = meeting %, the
Stockholders OF Mortified I,aik. on Wrli4c>-
,lav. The f.,...ovi;.. Directors were chosen:
Calvin Ainswor;h. WiI'il,r>town: !crlv
Eclknap. John A. s White. Nor.i..cii g:
Reuben Peek, BrooAficid: j. Il. Hut li..~oi,.
". Randolph
EaNt OF WATtEntHl.-N Il ...cctin.
otthe Stock holders Of the Bank ci' Waterbury
on Monday. the following directors were
chosen:
Paul Dillingham;. Leaudcr IIntrlins. "
". Wells, Waterbury: V ". Waterman,
Mor:istown. Or,;n Perkins. Stowe.
Il" Levi H. Field. Of Wca.'rcr>iirlI. wcnt
on: upon large ovcr->hnt wheel in The rcar
of cli>t mil!. last "Wednesday morning. for
the purpose Of cutting away tie zee. when he
slipped, and fell head foremost. SOM" thirty
feet below He was soon afterwards found
dead, :ichtlr wctlrca in between the lower
part Of the wheel and the wall. lis head
was badly fractured, the Hood having flowed
pro!usclv. Mr. +. was - wears Old. and
leaves wife and :; or cli,lren.-lI n.,l>o,,
J3uri.cl.
\ GREAT Wnop,>, E.-rAult-HurNf.-
The most cxtcns;vr voodinr ,--...l..i sinner.
IN the whole lie Of Railroads from Montre,
10 I;o~'on. probably. is On the central. in
Iirain;r"c. where D. farAc!'. I'll. IF South
Roya!ton, has Drrrha-cl l.;w.ca Ilrr and
IKE thousand ares Of woodland. l,nr n 4
'adv. and IA, now n Ii eni,..ar 10, ca
h;;h'irc1 :ncn. al cara-s,l il ..tt;r. down
tres. drawing them 70 Tie +? # IL >;y''
hill overlooking Tie Railroad eaw;rr them
y, III. l.in~v and ,ti.i,ie tl:c,o dow, -,,o1
=, r,co-..,x .,c,. :.,.... ~-,.... 70,
:. '''' 4 w. '.''.''E ''.'.'-- d. e.: =
r.0''-t:.i '0i!s pr, a.e.j &. n" l. -..:
awl:iinr The Rs;,ro.l RE. TIL. .-.9'-
I.h,.c.t. ,i,,, is wo..I. ~, e,.;,;,;.s
,;.,,., -,
-,
toe Supply. aAt the lat increasing lri"cS Of
The wool. ,l...lo. FIJI WI, roo, i3ara....i,,..
IN ~. - , .o~.,,.,, ~ ,......... ....
=
F,Gtt Ae,ii,"NI.--,:t W:,. pa; -
instantly hii.I :, ,,,.> 49,, ~. -.
.,,. -:
:, ''.-' = 49,
A'S S'f"!'. tn Particular: " lave III;
:grlcl.
Mr p. va: n +. =; IN, - ,..,5. 53l =.
.,".. " -,
- 80 -
.e:.,;.s'..c. AL W. :. III. .....,. g.. Watched
y /, r-~:la1 tn -. lin, cas- in IL
~.
,...-., ,...,;.:
49, ,-''.'' '.''''I'> e. A1.'.'' iH' age VAS :.
.2", year "ts'..> ~. az: e..
x :, ON o.; ,ir Moore. %, l,.o~.:, ,-os
,;-,1 .,,
" ~
III me-" .:c ~ -.!'ii"- d.. ~! !: j.. r.:
ne az; IL; L. .ra~ t'svora u, N : "a,
=; :. Will. catered ,.:~ mouth an, -. din
~.
,.,,:,:,..-.- ,..... ,,.;;~,., ~, ), ..'..;..
80 - $50 ~ '-'t>>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25

e. We are authorized b. J,.:cc D1v,s
. say Tat l." viii r1t oon5"nt to be a can
a;'.'..c 10 C,-inty rer-,oi..ioner TIA e,sr;r =
car
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25
T,IEp CntE>!.--Iit1 III III. VIII

T. JcUNSEfHI LITERARY N>TIt ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-02-25

FRIDAY, l'c.s. j..
>i.\tTi.. ". >.ward .'.r $1,000
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
covington ana One Rail Rosa

We understand that, at the last fsPsil)
meeting of the Board CT public W ofks Mi
Fisk. the Chief Engineer ofthe Govingtou
and Ohio Rail Road communicated thu
fact that the grade oil the read had been re
duccd to 20a feet to the mile, thereby rem
derlhg it by far the best route for a rail road
between the West and the East that can be
found ia the United States.
This fact, taken in connection with the
experience Of The Baltimore and ohih Raj
Road. ought to satisfy the most skeptiea
that the Covington and Ohio Rail Road
when built, will lii IA very few Years pay
the whole cost of eonstrueton. The earn-
ings Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
last month. over grades Of Is iectto mile
were 100000. When we compare the
grades oil the two roads and consider the re-
suits that have been produced by the com
pletion of one. we are irresistibly impelled
to the conclusion that the completion Of the
other would be productive Of far mare giat-
flying and important results Ehq.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
FRESH ARRIVAL.

TUST received this day. March 30th Oran.
u ges, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Clron, Curlanls. and superior a,lrle Of Jube,
Paste, Preserves of various kinds, Caisups and
Pickles of various kinds, Ale, Cider, cheese
and Crackers Candles, Coffee, Tea, Sugar
and Molasses, Spices of all kinds, Tobacco and
SeeaIs, AT my old stand, corner OF G. II. Alley
Call and examine for yourselves. Thankful
Tor past announcement and with a determine
lion to please all who may give me a call, | am
ready to furnish most kinds of Goods usually
kept in grocery and confectionery house al
the lowest prices they can be sold in this mar
ket d. A. PITMAN.
April 8, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
Common Council,

We gave last week the result of the Corpora
lian election, aad the appointment Of the differ
snt officers. We insert below a portion o
the proceedings, which we were unable las
week to publish.
I On motion Of Col Baldwin IKE penalty o
the Chamberlain's bond was fixed at five thou
sand dollars.
Absent, Albert J. CARRIER, Recorder.
William II. Hartman, Chamberlain elect
appeared before the Council and rendered AL
bert j. CARRIER and john B. Breckenridge "a:
his securities; who were accepted, and there
upon the said Harman, with the said Garbei
and Breckenridge, entered into, and acknow
lodged bond in the sum OF $1,000 payable
10 the town oil Siaunton, and Conditioned as the
law requires.
Present, A. j. CARRIER, Recorder.
Col. Baldwin su omitted an ordinance le
abolish the offices OF Chief ui Police and Su.
perintendent OF Water Works, aud to devove
these duties OH the Sergeant, and prescribing
his compensation, &C., and on motion of Mr.
Kinney the ordinance was laid ON the Ia
be-
On motion OF Mr.. Kinney the names of the
Mayor, Sergeant and Aldermen elect. were or
dered 10 be certified to the Cou.i Of Huslinas
for The town Of Saunlon,
MI Eskrl3. 90 submitted resolution TO make
the saary OIL the Chamberlain one hundred and
fifty dollars; and on motion Of Col. Bald yin
the resolution was laid GA the table.
The Chamberlain reported TO the Council that
A. b. Venable, Deputy Sergeant had collected
and paid over number Of fines during the last
The Chamberlain is directed to pay TO said
nj hp L.
over.
Mr.. Trout submitted an ordinance, which
was passed, 10 Wit: sAn ordinance concerning
auctloneerso
Be il ordaiaed by the council Of the town o
Stanton, that no public auction OF personal
property oil any kind shall be permitted upon
The streets, alleys or sidewalks oil the town
aud for every violation OF this ordinance, TIT
auctioneer owner OF the property shall be
| subject to fine of not less than one nor more
than five dollars. Bul nothing in he ordinance
shall prohibit an officer from selling proper
| ~ under process in trout of the Count
House.
Messrs. Thomas p. E,krdge and E. M.
Cushing were appointed a Committee 10 setilt
with the Sergeant and Chamberlain.
Messrs N. X. Trout, A. J. CARRIER and J
B, Baldwin were appointed 4 Committee 10 re
port Tax Bill for the present year.
A petition, signed by I. I. Castleman ant
others, asking permission for the servants be
longing TO the Order OF The Sons Of Temper
aace to have a public procession, &C., wa'
presented and considered; and Oh motion tt
graut The petition, MIR. Kinney called ior tht
yeas and nays. The roll being called resulted
as follows yeas, Messrs. CARRIER, Baldwin
Simpson, Gushing and Yost, 3 Nays, Messfs
Ftoul, Kinney and McGlnng, 3. There moi be
ing voting for the permission, the motion wa:
lost
On motion of Mr. Yost the Council adjourn
ed
TcsIe, JAS F. PATTERSON, Crk.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
LOOK OUT FOR TIE
TILTHAMMER. STAND.

sE1IIE subscriber being d, sifous oil moving
u Westward, offers Tor sale this valuable
Blacksmith and Wagon.uaker stand both
shops new and well constructed for the bust.
ness. with three good dwelling houses, and a
we'll oil never failing water in the yard, and a
first rate young orchard. This valuable properly
can be found 10 miles east of Saunion, one
and half mile West of New Hope. on the
Long Meadow. Run, in Augusta county, Va.
Any person wishing 10 purchase will do well
TO call soon, as am determined sell. l, is
deemed unnecessary to give further descrip-
ton, as persons wishin r 10 purchase will come
and view for themselves. Terms made accom-
modaiirg. CHARLES M. BATS.
April 3, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
The Marke Is.

14o If.aIkSL
SrAuaroN April l7.-Four 81 90. Corn
55 cents. Corn Meal so c's. per bushel. Ba-
con--Hoe Round Sets. Butter lGe,s. Eggs
10. Apples 5ocls per bushel.
Reported Iof The Findieafor by HIM. II Brots,,
Com Merchant.
RlcuMoSn April 15.--flonr supr to shippers
81; extra. y 10 s-lamily IS 10 81 Demand
for family ver, limited. Wheat prime red and
white s.si.45 and Loo Bacoa-llos Round 8
10 9.
BatrtMoRE-Afril Flopr-sales af $500
bols al 500 7.5o. @heai-sells al $i.sa U
Sd COR white and l.76ll Is for red. Corn
White s74s9 .ycho@ IS cents per bushel,-
oa;--45s4ec- Hys-ioial11.
ALEXANDRIA Artii .15-Flaar, s.ooas 3d.
Uheal 2 a012 OF PEI husbel Gun 7sas2 oents.
Batter, isa20.
NiseaEsrnN April l5,-Flonr, ! ooa6 3d.
Wheat 81 Go. Oats 2. Com 63.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17
ATTENTION FARMERS.

FUHE undersigned being agent for the sale
Il OF Pennock' IS celebrated Slide and Rolling
Drills for sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats and grass
seeds, would call the attention CT the farming
community TO the great advantage and econo~
my resulting from their use--saving the cost OF
drill in one season TO the purchaser, besides ena-
bling the crop to be put i'll with much greater
ease, certainty and speed. Now is the time TO
engage one for the ensuing season. The most
satisfactory references will be given to persons
inthe county who have them in use. The fac
tory price only will be charged, adding car
raoe. GEO. +. PRICE.
April II, 1854.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1854-04-17

be no party to any understanding, hoEev-
er general, that was to be kept secret from
other powers but her Maiesty's govern
ment believe chat no arrangements could
control events, and that no understanding
could be KEEP. secret. They would, in the
opinion of her Majesty's government, be
the signal for preparation for intIigues Of
every description, and for revolts amons
the Christian subjects of the Porte. Each
power and each party would ehdeaSo or to
secure its future interests, and the dissolu-
ton of the Turkish empire would be pre-
,ceded by state Of anarchy which must
aggrayate every difficulty, if it did not rem
der peaceful solution Of the question
impossible.
1.-THE only mode by which dissolution
could be attempted would be that of an
European Congress, but that only affords
an additional reason for desiring that the
present order of things in Turkey should
be maintained, as her Majesty's govern
ment cannot, without alarm, reflect OH the
jeaIousies that would then be evoked the
impossiblity Of reconeiling the different
ambitious and the divergent interests that
would be called into play, and tie certain
ty that the treaties Q. s 1915 must taen 11
OMEN TO revision. when France might be
prepared TO risk the chances Of an Euro
pean war, to get rid Of the obligations
which she considers injurious to her ma
tional honor, and which, having been i'm
posed by victorious enemies, are con-
slant URGE of irritation to her"
=, # ft., nnnotiutiOuc Er0uPr
was occasionally referred to by the Gar
with occasional bitterness, and the Empe-
ror, subsequently to the reception Of this
despatch, said that he felt the two Courts
clearly understood each other, and that
there was nothing he relied SO conGdt ntly
upon as the wo Of gentleman. That
of a Sovereign should be most sacreo.--
He was disposed to act upon this s,sem,
with the clear understanding however,
that the same r.le of conduct shall be OBJ
served, without distinction. and unani-
mously, by each OF the great powers, and
that none Of them shall take advantage OF
abe weakness of the Porte to obtain from it
concessions, which might turn to the
prejudice o! the others.
Although this correspondence may well
be pronounced extraordinary, the cool
ness with which the Emperor of all The
Russas proposes to parcel out the domin-
ions of his weaker ncIghbor is worthy the
genius OF Robert Macaire. A cursory
perusal Of the dispatches of Russell and
Clarendon fails to discover a disposition to
connive at the robbery, though we see
some Of the more bitter Of the antiminis-
tcrial prints differently interpret. The
Morning Herald says:
The scarcely yelled proposal Of parti-
ton is listened te--repeated-.ooked at
in every shape. ana repaaia;ed at last in
language so faint that the Gar might well
be excused for dee.ning Il iHsincere. We
do not say illat lord aberdeen yielded to
the tenn tation, but we say that he allow
ed himseif 10 seem en- the verge Of yield
ing and BY that saeiliation encouraged the
Gear to AT. Decision caa!e too late. and
Europe is involved in war, and thousands
OLIVES viii BE- sacrificed :.