davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
TINDAL, WATSON eco,

AANO41h' wv n / DUN .NCU,
TIE subscribers having established them.
selves mt The stand opposite A. }. Moses Store,
respectfully socts the attention of their friends
ana ~, the public to their well selected stock
heir assortment comprises all articles usually
Kept, GL'rpfing Hquors) and will be constantly
r'Picnishcd, and disposed of on us favorable
terms rs are offered any where.
lIeir stock consists in part as follov.s:-
ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings.
LADIES' Collars, Chemiser. les, and Under
!.aces, EdginGs, ans, lns.r,inps.
!acnnet and Swiss NIusins.
Ladies ani :entlemen's J.. G. IIdkf's.
and Stocks, Isn >''o''
y in;t supply of Prints and Dnmestics.
GROCERIES,, Hardware. Holloware,
tarpcnter's and Ilncksmitll's Tools,
.istern Pumps and Pipes, Carriaee Trim.
mings,
Cr"ckcry and Glassware, Saddlcry and
boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ready made
Clothing, DC. g.. &c.
TINDAL, WATSON d co.
JAMES S. TINpAr.
SAMUEL WATSON.
III. w. GARDNER.
February -, 1851 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
Business Card.
BROWN & DeROSSET,
$50 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
DEROSSET g. BROWN,
WILMINGTON, N. C.

WILMINGTON, N.
Cotton FuctorS und General Commits
sion Merchants.
m b. McLAURlN, Esq, will give per-
~ sonal and special attention to the in
tercs,s and orders of his friends in this
State and the adjoining Counties of North
Carolina, who may favor these Houses
with their patronage. Consignmcnts Of
produce to the House in New York, either
by way of Charleston, Georgetown, or
Wilmington, will be covered by insurance,
II notice Of the shipment be promptly Civ
ell.
May 3, 1853 27-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
NEW GOODS.
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture Of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs Of the above article by theFALL.. For
reference as TO quality, he would respectfully
OF him, to those who ratronized him last veal
Asio PRICE, he will guarantee them as low as
car DO oflerded. ~ :
May 90 81 j MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
CG3euasnAG@o@s,

AT TIE OLD STAND OF S. L. J. GILBERT
= NF-.E z S d T.. Nj. G LIB ERT
Css9SlsT. continue the CARRfAG GE-
X H-BUSINESS at the above
stand-No. 35 and 40 Wcnlworih.strcet,
Charieston-whcre they will be pleased to
exhibit to their old friends and customers
a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com.
prlslng those Of their own manufacture,
together with various other styles usually
found in this market. Their long acq.,aint-
ancc with this market as manufacturers
and dealers will enable them to offer great
Inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
March Is, 1851. 20 1y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
Am laabcH Lee.
BY EDG Ar 4. FOE.

BY EDGAR y. FOE.
1t was many and nanny year ago,
In a Kingdom by The sea,
That maid there lived whom YOU may
know,
BY the name of AnnabcIec
And this maid she lived with no other
thought
Than to love and to be loved by mc.
She was cl,.!d, and was Il child,
In this Kingdom by the sea,
But we loved with love that Was more than
love;
and my .AnnaLcl Lee
With love that the winged scraIhs 0!
Heaven
Coveted her and me-
And this was the reason that, iong ago,
In this kingdom by the sea,
a wind blew ont o! a cloud hy night,
Chilling my Annabcl Lee
SO that the hi9h-born kInsinan came
And bore her amay from me;
10 shut her up in scpulchrc
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels no, half so happy in Heaven.
Went cnvying her and me
Yes !! that was lie reason Gas ali men know
In this kingdom by the sea)
That lhe wind Game ont OF a cloud, chilling
And killing my !Annabc Lee.
But our love it was stronger by far than
the love
Of those who were stronger than We,
Ot many far wiser than we;
Aud neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under tn. sea,
Can ever dIssevGr my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabcl Lee.
For the moon never beams without brinr
ing me dreams
OF the beautiful Annabcl Lee
And The stars never rise, but | sec the
er ght eyes
q! the Beautiful .Annnhcl Lee;
Andso, all The night tide, lie down b. the
Ofmy darling, my dorIing, my life and my
bride.
In her scpulchre there by the sea
In her TOMB by the side OF the sea.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
"BROWNING g. LEHMAN, !"
IMPORTERS or
French, British and Icrm;,n
DIR Y GOODS.

400 and I'll King-sreet corner of Mar
ket Street,
CHARLESTON, SC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Phys, Brus-
" sells Tapestry and Vrlvrts
CURTAIN MATERIALS, in silk, Satin,
and Wnt,c
CURTAIN CAMBRlCs and MUsLINs, in
large variety.
EaIBkoiDERED LACE and MUSLIN
CURTAINS. nll STYLES.
GILL CORNICES, in all the new designs
CURTAIN GIMPS, HOLDERS, LOOPS,
TASSEI.S, &r.,
DRAFEisY CORDS and BELL ROPES,
i'll al varieties.
BRITISH and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS.
SILVER and GILT STAIR RODS and
STAIR CARiH"r1NGS, of all styles.
WILTON, VFi.YET, and !ANIIlNSTEI,
PLANTATION WGoLENs-BIAN.
KETS, PLAINS. KER$EYS. CAPS. &c.
Red and White FLANNELS, SIlIRTINGS,
COTTON osNADURGs, of all the bcs,
Southern makes.
English and American COTTON FLAN.
NELS.
French. English, and American PRINTS.
LINENS OF, RICHARDSON'S superior
Ipt SSi'sStiiSS, cniItiupS, liliO" SaScs,
Table namnSks, Doylics, Napkins, Towellings
linckahat KS, Fruit Cloths, i. T.. Diapers
Grass Cinths, &c.
CLOTHS, CASSlMERS and VESTINGS
of best French Goods
SERVANTS CLOTHS, in all the shades OF
English Goods.
SNrlNErS, TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN.
SElS, of nll qualities and styles.
WITH a FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Rich Dress Goods,
In SILKS, TISSUES, BAREGES, GREN
ADlNES, MUSLINS, DC.
BOMBAI1SES, ALPACAS and MOURN
iNli GOODS, in great variety.
EMBROIDEItS and LACE GOODS, Of cv
cry description.
EVENING DRESS Goods in Great variety
| constantly received.
All the above are Of our own
DIRECT APPROPRIATIONS,
and offered at the LOWEST MARKET Prices
TERMS.-Casl, or City Acceptance.
Or The one price system strictly ad
hcrcd to, and all Goods Warranted.
BROWNING d LEMAN,
Charleston, 5. c., Jan, 9th, 1854. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful: for pas, !;iviTs tile subscriber wisf,
es to inform the public that he still manuiac-
lures Cotton Gins ut his establishment in S,nte.
burg, on the most improved and approved plan
which he thinks that the cotton ginned ON one
of those gins Of The late improvement in worth
ut least n quarter of cent more than the cot.
ION glnned on the ordinary gin. lie also man
OF the finest finish and of the best materials tu
WIT, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which lie will sell for 81 per Saw
lie also repairs old gins and puts them in com
ptte order at the shortest notice. Ill orders for
uins Will be promptly and punctually attended
10. WILLIAM ELLISON
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, S. c. Feb IT, 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
For tic Sumter Banner.
Farewell to EAiIlgStrcc.

For tic Sumter Banner.
Farewell to EAingstrcc.
Dear Id little spot!
I've never forgot
The days I've dwct in thee:
Though they We're few,
And sad, adicu!
y las, adicu Kngstrcc
Of thy Black River,
III dream, forever,
Though Pm alar from thee
And I'll still love thy p.ncs,
Aud wild banks Of vines,
But fare the well kingstrce
I'vc had some kind looks,
From wild eyes, DER thy brooks,
Where oft I've tishcd in glcc
And although | find,
That they now look unkind,
Vet fare the well kings,rcc
love thy frolic,
Though I'm sure to take the cholic
Whenever Pm in thee:
/ love thy easy
Gree and frcaSy
Girls, bu, oh, kiugs,lcc -
Fate bids us part,
And my poor heart
Is sad, though it bc ircc,-
oh, will | ever!
No:-ln. never
Sec thee again King,rcc!
Dec. 1916. JACK.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-16
Veterinary Surgeon.

citizens OF this, and the adjoining Districts.
that he has remuvcd his Stables near the De.
pot OF the w. IL VI. II. Road, where he is ready
nj all times to take charge of diseased Horses
ior Il moderate charge ; in all cases where there
Ii no cure ho pay will be expected. He also
continues ~ take Passengers to end from ,h
Depot, rnd expects shortly 10 receive a New
omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will haul
NJ thc old rate Of 10 cents per package, and
soiirits the patronage Of the public.
Feb. %, 1853 I7-tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29
CONGRESS-.
TUESDAY, March u

TUESDAY, March II.
SENATE Several circumstances Il
gainst the Nebraska bill were presented
from the Illinois Legislature. Also, a
resolution in favor of grant Of land
for Il ship canal around Niagara Falls.
Atter an Executive session the Senate
adjourned.
lIorsE- The Senate Nebraska bill
was taken up, when much feeling was cx-
hibiiod on tie part Of the members.
Mr.. Richardson moved to refer it to the
Committee on Territories. Mr.. Cutting
proposed that it be referred 20 the Com
mittee of the Whole Mr. Richardson
said that the reference to the Committee
Of the Whole would kill the bill by in
direction Gentlemen, continued he,
need not pretend that they were favora-
BE to tie bill while voting to place it in
such position that it cannot be reached
during the present session.
Mr. Cutting denied that he was hos
tile to the bill No gentlemen present
was more dJyotedly attached to the main
principles of the bill than ho was, but he
thought it needed amendment in some
Of its details, and especially in the pro
vision restricting the right of suffrage
He thought aliens who had declared
their intention to become citizens ought
to be allowed to participate in the coun-
ellis Of the newborn territory, aud he pre-
sumed that the people of the free States
would insist on this as sine 9Na nor be-
fore the passage of the bill lie wanted
a full, frank, and manly discussion. Gen
| temon. said he, must ascertain for them
selves, whether Mr. Badgers amendment
involved the principle Of Congressional
Intervention. He beloved it did, aud
wanted it oxtirpated Let gentlemen
meet the question manfully, so that when
the yeas and nays are taken it may be
seen who were for giving the people in
the newl y organized Territories the right
to frame the laws under which they live
lIe then moved the previous question
An exciting scene followed Some
members appealing to Mr.. Cutting to
withdraw his motion, and others cheer
ing him on. The question was put aud
resulted thus: yeas II, nays 95. The
entire New England delegation, with the
exception Of Mossrs Hibbard, of New
Hampshire Ingersoll, of Connecticut
and Nc Donald. of Maine, voting yea
To clinch the bill, Mr.. Cutting moved t.
reconsider, and then to lay on the table
carried, yeas 40, nays 95. Consider
able excitement was manifested by The
enemies OF the bill at tho result Of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

affair and much chagrin by its friends
The bill stands number 30 on the cal
endar. Tho House Nebraska bill, Mr.
Richardson's, stands number q.
WEDNESDAY. March %
SENATE Tho House joint resolutions
for changing the manner of supplying
the Navy with provisions. clothing and
stores was debated by Mossrs Pratt
Petit, Cass. Gwln. and Shields, and f.
nally passed-yeos 20, nays Q. Bill,
granting land to " isconsin to aid in the
improvement Of the Fox aud Wisconsin
rivers, and to Illinois aud Indiana to aid
in the construction of the Illinois and
Indiana Central Railroad, were scycrally
passed The bill increasing the rank aud
pay Of the officers of the army, and for
other purposes. was taken up and passed.
1IoUsE-The bill for the relief Of set
tiers Oh lands reserved fof railroad pur-
poses, was debated at length-its friends
confronting that settlers should have the
right to pre- empt lands at dollar and a
quarter per acre, and its opponents in
sistng that they should pay two and n
half dollars per acre, the last named
price being established for lands in re-
serve sections The bill ultimately passed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

ALBANY AND RUTLAND RAILROAD
We notire that bill has been introduc-
ed into the New York Legislature, to
consolidate the Rutland & Washington
with the Albany Northern Railroad,
making but one corporation through the
entire route now known as tho Albany &
Rutland Railroad. This road has a
large share Of the New York and West.
ern travel from this part of the State
and northward. The road is in good
condition and well managed, under the
Superintendency of Thos II Garfield
Esq.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

CO The Anti-Nebraska meeting at
this place. on Tuesday, Notwithstanding
the almost impossible state of the roa6s,
was u largo and spirited gathering
The Court House was crowded with del.
gates from different parts of the county
among whom but one sentiment prevail
ed as to the enormous outrage and
treachory Of the Nebraska scheme The
official report of the proceedings will be
found in another column
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

szr.-ge'zs, rzsr1sFs-xsSz-Jr<zs=
make it appear to the public that the
testimony Of the Insurgents is triumph.
ant proof that they are in the right
The Shanghai newspaper has published
many pages on that side Of the question
but has refused to print one word on the
other side Thus it has been made tC
appear that the advocates Of Shin arc
silent and convinced. This is not tho
case. The Chinese of all scots have un
iformly called their chief God ,Shaagic
hence all the natural bias of the ;nsur.
gents was in its favor Add to this
that their copy of the Bible translated
by Mr.. Gutzlaf, everywhere adopts the
same term. 50 that they had reason to
believe that foreigners complied with
their usage, aud it would have been 4
miracle almost if they had mt made free
use 5f the term Ma0gtc. And yet 50
plain case is it. that ,SAin is the only
word expressive Of Djriuity in the ab
stract, that they have used it in MI their
statements oftho C0Hv and n mty of
the Deity thereby unconscou.ly shew.
ing what the adhorents Of Shin have al
ways maintained, that it is 1hipoSSjlie to
express those doctrines inicAigiLlY by
the use Of any ether word
The leader Of the Insurgents profess
Sos to have have communications from
Heaven. and the details of the interviews
are given in their books they are such
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29
st. Johnsbury, March 10th.

CoNsUMPuoN. We have become some
what acquainted with that terrible dis.
ease, Consumption, which has hurried to
the tomb so many of our race and the
question has often occurred to us. wheth-
er it can be cured or mott We believe
it seldom happens that n patient, in the
last stages Cf this destroyer of the beau.
tifnl and the good of earth, RECEIVERS
When the structure Of the lungs becomes
broken up, it is very seldom that the pa
tient is restored to health again; aud vet
there have been cases in which nature.
assisted by the right medicine has form
ed new structure and the lungs again
performed their functions. But all this
does not prove but that this disease.
fatal as it often is may be cured when
taken in season. In fact, we have every
reason to believe, that there are thou.
sands restored to health who onee labor.
ed under this flush, and whose eyes were
lit up with strange briliancy. Aud if
there is in this wide world a remedy for
this disease, DR.. Rogers Compound
Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Canehala-
qua is that remedy. Thousands can
bear witness to its healing virtues, who
have been raised by it to health from
the very brink of the grave. The vir,
tues Of Liverwort and Tar have long
been known but Canchalagua-- an herl
which grows in CALIFORNIA; not SC
familiarity known. The essence of thi,
herb being united with the other arti
cles produces a powerful tonic effect
while, at the same;time, it operates as {
te5r9ngc, thus making the compound pc
culiarly well adapted to cure coughs
colds, bronchitis, and even Consumption
itself We can recommend this com
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29
THE VOICE OF TAa PEOPLE
Anti-Nebraska Meeting Of the Citizens
Of Addison County.

THE VOICE OF TfIg PEOPLE.
nn,; o,.,., at, .
Of hd5ie c,,'i f.o VI ,ne Oi'i1ehs
..,,,,l..r
'. \ '1' y NUN W, VI ''e ci''4'"S Of Az
o'son county, without distinction OF par
IT, assembled at the Court House. in
Miidlcbury. pursuant to call. on Tues.
5,- NroroI, 81 t.-t o.o.,.l,. u ~
~, 49,, ,'''N' 1 -"'
"' '"'"s o'"'''' d '"e '"'c''nS
were chosen
Hon. lToEArlo SErgour, PresjIcpt !:
Hon Horace Eaton. Gen William Nash
\ y Ro.coo "a ,.l y T. rf.,..u
r. r.. b.. ".
- T. '' ! '1N'.''"'S d. W. stewart
and Geo. W Brown, NccrF,TiCs
Jude SrYu,rr on taking the chair.
e.,,ol ~. oh;o,,s f H.. r,,o,;o., ..d
-.
'' VI ''' 'l''
''' '''.'>r'
O w'' H.. ft- -.~- f..
t.ar... 10. t,i
,. p..I: ..,1t
-
"'
Il ir!'n'.H'r .. VI '.t
\ letter tfom J. D Barh"f E-..N
was n,cc,.ar;l, .i,r.- vasl,sd +, H..
: ..r.,,r.. ,..,rr,-,. ..,,...,..y....,.,r...t..
l..... a.,..:,
Hr barrett ''' t"a N''N'H"t DC
Hcsylu.io.s te.of od th4l1l wu.r:
Rcy9lrnl That ye have loticod with
no les, surprise than sorrow ,b.. ef.
forts in the Concre,. Of the United States
TO urliirr the Missouri Con,rromi.c. II
coru.ct Lauceu the STARE aad Free
STATES Of most solemn and pcrnaueut
obligation. from the time AID circum.
.,arc.. Of it, adopti3r. .1.l lie rrco M.
uon"l Interests '"C' pending ana. II
sC'''>'. wv we ~ "'' - a. d -'s an ~, 80,
States. and destructive. for the future.
Of all confidence !" compaets or compro.
t I,.' o'''''' N''---''' Ill " "'''''' u
E-alcd That the prst.pco that
thc Missouri ComDrouise was revealed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

RrTLAND CorNry.-A large meeting
of the citizens of Rutland County was
held at Rutland on the 10th inst, to
protest against the Nebraska miquity.
All parties united heartily in de.
nounclng this scheme, and the participa,
tors therein. The convention did not
hesitate to say most explicitly, in their
resolutions, " that those representatives
from the free states in either house in
Congress aclo harc Gyought foracard.
06afcd, or sustained. the ncfari0uS
measure are TRAITORS, IL hHmauitY ill.,
fny aRd hcir constituents
The LicroW says:
Rutland County condemns. most en-
phatically, the deeds of her prodigal son,
Stephen A'WoM Douglas "
Hon. Geo. I. Hodges presided, and
Chas. l.. Williams and n b. Parker
Esq's., were secretaries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

EE The Albany Argus (Dem), in
speaking of the reference of the Nebras-
ka bill to the Committee of the Whole,
says
In good time, We have no doubt, this
great measure Of the session and of the
Administration will be reached, placed
in shape acceptable to majority OF
both houses aud the country, and passed
into law.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

Z <. The Newark Eagle, endorsed
by the Albany Argus e. Hard y as the
leading Democratic paper of New Jcr-
ser, says:
The administration Of President
Pierce is not popular with the people
His policy has sgnally failed. In his
eager haste and hot desire to reward
traitors, he has overlooked patriots. In
trying to reconcile sectional differences.
by means of the "spoils," he has disgust.
ed the honest Union men Of the country
Instead Of doing all in his power to give
" strength and penmanency to Compro.
mise measures" he has merely required
his appointccs TO acquicscc in them
The Cabinet does not possess the conf
dence Of tho people. and never will while
certain politicians retain seats in it
The cry Of - be patient, " wait little
longer, " " the President means well, :"
lie will come out right, has lost its
power: it falls now upon listless ears.
1t Is time, therefore. that the democratic
Press spoke out freely and fcarlcssly -
W tell our contemporaries that unless we
DO speak, the people will speak fox them.
selves
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

pound to all those who have weak lungs
and consumptive habits. Take the rem
edy in season, and you will prevent II
long, lingering and fatal sickness. Re
member. Nature has furnished a remedy
for all diseases flesh is heir to ~ Y
Times.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

Ea \ great Anti.Ncbraska meeting
was held in Albany, on Thursday even
ing last, which passed resolutions denun,
ciatory Of the Nebraska bill aud its sup
porters, and calling for State Conven
ton, to take the matter into considora
tim.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

E1 Hon. James Meacham has our
thanks for copy of the Census Report
and for other valuable puolic documents
We are also indebted ts Messrs. Foot
Seward, and Douglas, of the Senate. and
to MIR. Sabin, of the House, for repeated
| favors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29
Possibly, but We trust not.

E1" Our Mountain Vale Z" is the
title of i a Poem recently delivered be-
fore the Vergennes Lyceum, by Leonard
C. Thorn and published by Chauncey
Goodrich, Burlington-a copy of which
VIC have received, but not yet read.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

BURKE AND lIALE.-lt has been
suggested as among the possible re-
suits Of the election in New lamp
shire that Edmund Burke and John =.
Halo might be sent to the United
States Senate from that State. The
confidential relations between the
President and the Senators from his
own State would be most delightful.
We do not, however, think that Burke
can be elected, and probably neither
will. Prov. J0Hnol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-29

If the editor of tho MidJlebury Reg.
stcr really thinks it impossible for al
editor to hold an Office and tie a free
man. we would suggest that he resign the
Office Of Secretary of the Senate of Yer
mont.-lNontpclicr Patriot.
Did we hold Office at the will of one
otan, aud had we the example directly
before our eyes Of an oflice,holding cdi-
tor, under the same tenure, promptly re.
moved for daring to express an honest
opinion we should deem the above sug-
gestion altogether pertinent and kinl
The editor Of the Patriot has such all
example in the ease of Mr. Burke. late
Democratic editor and Postmaster at
Bellows Falls, whose removal was motto.
riously for exercising freedom of speech
and for that cause alone. In a frank
straightforward letter, Mr. Burke has
fully exposed this tyranny 1t is nc
less significant fact that the Pdtriot-
but brief period since a Jealous advo
cate of the Wilmot Proviso-has all at
once been entirely converted to the
Slavery-extcusion scheme of Douglas and
the South, which proposes, not to carry
Slavery into new territory merely. but
into territory wherein, by solemn com
pact, long acquiesced in, and regarded a,
iuyiolabie Slavery has been "ronrvnr
PROHIBITED