davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
Will Kansas and Nebraska be Slave
Territories?

We say not, in any event. Po1A .Ntir~s-
la aad KaHsC9 are r.; ), ''cd 10 siarcyy Mcn
Missouri. II Missouri, slavery is at stand
if not retrogading. 1t may Lo said, with
almost literal truth that the SIarc-io'diae
imn'|srciio" 10 Missouri c''ircIy cea,M Mrcc
gears ego. There is now a a'orc-LoIdMg
emigration from Missouri. Besides. slave,
are constantly being sold to the South.
There are no more slaves in Missouri to-day
than there were three years ago. Tie pros
pcct is that ten years hence their number
will be greatly less than it is now. There
are now in the Safe 100000 whites and
$1,000 s!avcs. Tea years hence. there will
be a: least 10000 whites. and probably.
less than 60,000 slaves. There are row
more than eight freemcn 10 one slave. Tcn
years hence, likely CROUCH, there will be
twenty ircemen 70 enc slave. We speak o
what we know or have solid reasons for be.
leving. The sensible southern men in Con-
grcss are right in saying that slavery will
never be established IN Nebraska. Sucl
journals as the Tribune and such csita;ors
as Beecher, who urges that Douglas bill
extends slavery, cannot be supposed 20 be
! ignorant Of the conditions which surround
this question. In urging this objection e
that bill they are dealing unfairly by THEN
ill-inIo,acd, simple minded listeners
They are, in short, deliberately deccivina
| them.-TS SI.Louis Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

A STrMp SrErcu.-The following s2cc;-
men Of stump srcech is reported in the
Kingston Jamaica Times. We give !, pre-
cise|y as we find it, and disclaim having any
one in these parts in orr eye, in publishing
it,
"Jonaihan in tie Hp>ttngs.--Thc honor
able member who docs me TIC honor TO op-
pose me in this election, is privately Gre of
the most amiable Of men, bur politically IN
1vil-minded. sQuin;iGr-souled, whitc-liverel
renegade. grant lie is true and JUS: in all
dealings, but lie would sell his cwn father
for pension, ard his own soul for an OIL
cia! station. lie is a man Of very nice hc--
or and honesty, but IS a legislator he would
base'y bctray his trust. for lie i, where
politics are concerned. thorough scoun-
drel. He is in private life sincere friend,
but in public affairs as treachcrous rs .
Kentucky alligator
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

B-Paddy's description of a fiddle can't
be beat. 1t was as big as turkey and as
muckle as goose-he turned il over on it'
back and took crooked stick and drawet
across its belly, and o, St. Patrick, how i
did squall.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

A GREAT kINDNEss.-The royal family
of Great Britain, in 1861, ran loose about
the world, and people did not know TO treat
them, nor they how 10 be treated. In the
"Letters of Grey" good story is told ol
the Duke Of York, in substance as follows;
When he was at southampton, in the sum
mer, there was in The ncighborhood clergy.
man, with two handsome daughters. He
had soon wind OF them, and dropped in fol
some reason or other, came again and agaiI
and grew familiar enough TO cut bone O.
their mutton. Al last he said 10 the father
"Miss--leads mighty confined lie here
always at homei why can't you let one o
them go and take an airing now and thel
with me in my chaise?" "Ah! sir" say
the parson, edo but look at thcm--a couple
of hale, fresh-colored, hearty wenches.-
They need no airing; they are well enough
But there is their mother, poor woman, VIII
has been in declining way many years.
If your Royal !iighness would give her a
airing, now and then, it would be doing u
! a great kindness indeed"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
The Explosion Matter

We had rumor a few days ago that
northern |. S. Senator w-s to Jc expelled,
and that Senator Petit. Of indiana, was 10
see to it. Tie only account Of the matter
we have had since is this frcm Washing
TOM
"a rumor has been current Lerc that
Senator Petit was 10 arraign . certain Nor
thern Senator before the Senate, on some
hcinous charge. II has been diiicu't 10 find
out what arc the nature or number Of the
specifications. One Of them, Leaf y. i, that
the Senator in question hiss used his rraul:ing
privilege in circulating sermons against Ne
brasl;a. 1t is said. however, tia; ,Tr. Pet
tit has abandoned the attempt, having eth
er become ashamed off,, or found the ma
terial upon which TO found lis charges al
'o5Cthcr TOO slight.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

BuFrALors.-As an item Of news, wa
give an account as related by Co. Vaughan,
Of The number Of EuEalo killed annually
within the bounds of his agency, where Tie
American Fur Company are operating and
trading with the Indians. lie says he has
taken some pairs to ascertain. and from
the best information lie can get, he esti-
mates the number will not fall far short Of
four hundred thousand. He says not less
than one hundred thousand robes hayc been
shipped by the two companies trading with
in lis agency in the last year. One hun
dred and fifty thousand are destroyed, and
number Of the hides used by the Indians
10 make their lodges. Large numbers Of
The Buffalo freeze or starve 10 death in win
ter, in the snow banks which for months
are found in drifts Of from five 10 ten feet
in depth, and numbers of them are drowned
in crossing the Missouri river in large herds
by crcwding upon one another. ss
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
DAVID TATUNI S. ca
VALUABLE HEMP FARM
For Sale.

4zc Wishing TO retire from farming, |
ssssS offer my land for sale, lying six miles East
~. of Glasgow. Elm Ridge,) in 4 good neigh.
borhood, and in convenient distance of a good
school, and as healthy situation as any in the
State, containing in all $50 acres There is in the
farm on which live 2S0 acres, 10 acres in cul-
tivation, 100 of which is good hemp land. have
40 acres about two miles off, entirely oak timber.
r., The buildings are comfortable, and
lSi. never failing spring of water convenient
TO the house and stable, also large ice house. |
have about 40 acres of wheat sown. will sell,
TO accommodate the purchaser, all or part OF my
Stock, Grain, Hemp Seed, Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture. Also, fine
lot Of Bacon, sc.
TO any person wishing to buy such farm, lib
eral credits will be given.
FeblG-tf MILTON WITHERS,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
SHANGHAI CHICKENS.

rNHESE are the best variety Of the celebrated
l. Asatc fowls, about which so much has been
said. They are several times larger than The COM
mon breed, are better layers, and their meat is
more tender. A few choice pair Of these large
Chinese fowls. OF the pure blood, may be had by
applying soon.
Orders may be left with Manson s; Bartholow,
or address ]. W. BROWN.
Glasgow, December %, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

FThe Fulton Telegraph says that Mr..
Thomas L. Stephens, of that place, has sold
10 Charless s. Blow, of St. Louis, for $2,-
500, the exclusive right of manufacturing
and selling his popular medicine, known as
the chemical Eye Salvc."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
millinery and NIanfuaRai1ing.
GLASGOW FEMALE ACADEMY.

YJ7HE next session OF This Institution, consisting
J. of ,wenty-one weeks. will commence on
Mouday, the S0,h day of January, 1854.
The Board Of Instruction is ample for the or
sttnary course. and for the accomplishments
The music department has been strengthened, and
pur's taking lessons or the Guitar oT Piano, and
in Vocal Music, will receive every attention, and
h % every facility FOR practising.
f;eHch, Drawing aud Painting, will also re-
cci. the attention OF the Lady Of the Principal.
Yonrg ladies can be accommodated with board
ing vii, the Principal, in the "Boardn- House,
adjoining the Seminary, where they will be made
comfortable. ....
Tuition from IS to sl4 per session, according
20 studies.
Accomplishments at usual prices.
Board 50 per week-everyt ytLing furnished.
No deduction except in cases of protracted sick
ness GEO. S. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, December 90, 1883.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

IMr. S. Il. Raymond, 4 practical Print
er and u spirited writer, has become as
sociatcd with Mr.. Williams in the publica-
tion of the Fulton Telegraph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

TThere is great deal of poetry, and
vast deal more Of truth in the following:
God and the doctor we alike adore:
Just on the brink of danger, not before:
The danger passed, both are alike requiied
God is forgotten and the doctor sighted.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

IL Dr.. Jno. L. Taylor (democrat) is
announced as a candidate for the Legislature
from Knox county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13

EfThe Democrats of Livingston county
have nominated George Munro for Repre-
sentative and E. S. Darlington for Sheriff.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
Carriage Materials
PAY UP.

THE undersigned respectfully request all per-
l. sons indebted 10 call at once and liqnidatt
the same as they intend to close up their busi'
ness as speedily as possible One of us can al
ways be found at the old stand.
PERRY & BARTHoLoW.
glasgow, Jsnuary 20, 1854
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
California Arms.

american and Rocky Mountain Rifles, Colts
Revolsers, Steel Rifle barrel and Holster Pistols,
Bowie Knives, and a large assortment of Hunt
ing Apparatus
Importing our Foreign Goods direct from the
Manufacturers in Europe, we have superior ad-
vantages, and will sell to our customers equally as
low as the New York importing houses, aud
would invite the attention of dealers and pulcha-
sers 10 our large stock Of Watches, Silver and
Plated Ware, Accordeous, and English twist dou-
be and single barrel guns. 81.
No. 81 Main, corner of Pine street, st. Lonis,
Mo. Jan26-S5.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS
It. n, EDGAR,
Nos. lO2 AND l04 THIRD STREET,

Nos. 102 AND i04 THIRD STREET,
&CEsE ST. LOUIS, MO-,
MANUFACTURE and dealer in every de-
Ifl scription of Coaches, Rockaways, Barouch-
es, Coupees and Buggies. Persons in pursuit of
a vehicle of almost any style or pattern, and who
would consult their own interests, will examine
his large stock before purchasing, as inducements
will be offered them snch as cannot elsewhere be
had.
Carriage Materials
OF all descriptions, including Springs, Axles,
used in the manufacture Of Carriages, which are
offered to the trade at the smallest advance from
EASTERN PRICES. March 2, '54-ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
G9e 6lasgo(u Gilnts.

cY' Single copies of THE TIMES, put up in
wrappers, can always be had at the Office, at five
cents copy.
ffV Yearly advertisers arc restricted to their le-
gitImate business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
ca No charge for inserting deaths, but a
charge of fifty cents per square will be made for
obituary notices.
ca The charge ror marriage notices is left 10
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
OpyP Where Editorial notice of advertisements
is lcqucsted, il will be given and charged for.
E5"The citizens of Glasgow aud Fayetie
vented their Indignation against Judge Hill,
Cor admitting the murderer 10 bail by bur-
ming him in efigy.- Grand River Chron-
icle.
A mistake. The citizens of Glasgow did
no such thing.-[Tlmes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-04-13
M f l. VII l. e,
FASHIONABLE HALTER,

NO. lO EOUEIN StTttF,
Opposite the Planters House, st, Louis, Mo.
WOULD respectfully call the attention of
w strangers visiting the city, TO the fact that
he keeps on hand all the leading styles of gentle
mems hots-HIs OWN sTYLE--aud he invites to lit
the special attention of the beau monde, feeling
assured that their decision will stamp il perfec-
ton. Also, an extensive assortment of all kinds
Of youths and children's fancy Hats and Caps,
&C., &C.. In connection will be found Trunks
VALIsrs, CARrEr BAGS, ,UMBRELLAs, CAMS. and
sundry other articles too numerous TO mention.
April ID n. L. MELVILLE,
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
For the Palladium.
LOCATION OF THE CAPITOL

Ma. EDIToR:-For The last twenty
years have beenan observer Of movements
Of the people Of various locations upon
questions involving their vital Interests,
and | have never yet known a whole com
munity to join in calling upon their agents
for information upon such a question, bul
what they either brought il forth, or, made
those VINO withheld it fear the force of
their sovereign will.
In my late trip 10 the different parts Of
this Territory ! have seen The people ai
public gatherings, and ] find that every
man, woman and child anxiously inauirinp
ing "where will the first Legislative AS
sembIy mee.f' "where is Tie Capitol ia
ue locatedf" "Is il 10 be al Omaha, Belle
view, Plaitsmoulhs, or Nebraska Ciiy?''
All want 10 know where it is 10 90, and
hey want 70 know now. Large amounts
Of money are now being expended al
these various locations in anticipation OF
the Capitol. All but one, are doomed
to disappointment, and 20 the loss Of con-
siderable sums Of money.
Is it right to keep a whole community
in such a state of suspense, and thus
wasting their Time and money? All would
greatly prefer knowing now, so that they
might save their money, even if they
should be compelled to reap a disappoint-
ment.
"A word 10 the wise is suficieni;" and
! hope by the next issue Of the ''Palladi-
um," thFt His Excellency. will give the
people light. Yours, &c,
4 AOUATTER
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Agents

V. B. Palmer, Tribune buildings, s. VI. Pet
tingell, 1i9 Nassau street. ". VI. Mcdonald
100 Nassau street, New York City.
G.. Pierce, +. ". Carr, Crane L Co, Phila-
delphia.
VI. s. swynmer, General Newspaper Agent.
o.. Lous.
Drs. Nc Mahon & Williams, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
A. y. Jones, Y. NJ, Omaha City, Nebraska.
DIR. VI. II. Clark. Nebraska Center.
". y. Johnson. Esq, 1t. Calhoun, Nebraska.
J. C. Mitchell & Co., Winter Quarters, Ne
bfaSka.
p. M. Pa ynee, Loupe Fork, Nebraska.
Mai. II. P. Downs, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
It.. Garnet, L. 5. A., Commander at Fort
Laramie, Nebraska.
1t. Heath, L. S. A., Commander at Fort
ksarney, Nebraska.
c. NJ, Mount Tabor, Fremont Co, Iowa.
Col. Tho. Farmer. McKissicks Grove, Iowa.
Ogden 4 Copp, Burlington, Iowa.
William Greene, Esq, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Post Master, Fort De Nome, Iowa.
Augustus Hall. Esq, Keusaqua, Iowa.
lion. A. c. Dodge, Burlington, Iowa.
Hon. Thomas Brown, Marysville, Ohio.
J. II. bennet Esq, BelleyieW, Nebraska.
Jesse West, Tabor, Iowa.
u. 7. Beunet. Gienwood, Iowa.
Is. Tzychuck, 81. Mary, Iowa.
VI. 4. Hollister, Ottawa, III.
Silas Titus, Syracuse, N. y.
John c. Reed. Commington, Mass.
Eiiel Barnard Esq, Northampton, Mass.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
sIPr OF WILD GAxK.

We have JUS had an excellent feast
upon a Fat Goose, sent MS, by our old
friend, the head Chief Of the Omaha Ma
lion. II was noble specimen Of its kind,
and sufficient 10 afford q good meal for a
large number Of persons, among whom,
was our honored Chief Justice, and other
dignitaries Of Nebraska
We are also indebted to our old pioneer
friend, DIR. NJ. H.. Clarke, for a fine side
Of Venison. Il has afforded us many a
rich feast. Our skill in cooking, is no,
the greatest we know Of, and the gift
valuable as it was, would have been doub-
ly so, il a good cook had been sent along
with it.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Ere in Glenwnnd

The store Of Messrs. Nuckolls & Co.,
Glenwood, Iowa, was destroyed BY fire,
on the night Of the l4.h instant. The orr
gin Of the fire is unknown, but supposed
TO have originated inside Of the store
All Of the Goods in the house, amounting
10 about seven thousand dollars, were a
total loss. @ir. J.; Nuckolls and two
Clerks, who were sleeping in the house
at The lime, narrowly escaped with their
lives, not ven Sayingth their clothes.
There was an insurance Of $4,000 upon
the house and Goods, in the Home Mutu-
al Insurance Company Of 81. Louis.
We learn that our young friends
Messrs. Nuckolls & Co., will Immediately
erect a large and elegant store-house on
the ruins.
We exceedingly regret the loss sustain
ed by our enterprizing friends, in the ca
iamitous visitation with which they have
been overtaken at this late season of the
year, and hope those indebted to them,
will come forward, with becoming cheer.
f%ulness, and pay them what is due. The
fact that their books have been consumed,
and that, IN many instances at least, there
is nothing to show the amount Of indebt-
edness, 50 far from releasing from the oh
legation 10 pay what is due, is a most SOL
emn reason why it should be honestly and
promptly paid. do unto Others as goa
WouLd that others should do unto gou."
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
THANKGEIVIEG IN NEBRASKA.

We were born and educated in New
England, and we love her institutions,
tmong which, is that Of appointing an an
nual THAKKsGIvIse Day. We hope this
time-aonored ordinance, will not be over
locked by the Governor Of Nebraska
A Proclamation from the Governor, for &
Day Of Thanksgiving, we doubt not,
would meet the warmest response from
the people.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
BRLLKvIRW CLAIM MEHTTNe.


At the regular meeting Of tho Belle.
view Settlers Club, held at Bslleview ss
Saturday, October 28th, 1854.
On motion
Resolved, That the Limits Of this As
ISOLATION extend 10 the Platte river on the
South; the Missouri on the East; Nsrth
to the South line of the Omaha City Dis-
trict, as heretofore defined by themselves;
running West fifteen mil s from The Mis-
souri, river and thence South to the Platte
river.
RESOLVED, That Stephen Decatur, Sam
uel Alice and William Gilmour, be, and
are hereby, appointed a Committee to Ls-
cate our Northern Limits.
RssotUsd, That all Claimants shall Reg.
lister their Claims within thirty days irsnA
'his date; and, all Claims hereafter made
within thirty days from the time Of maxi
ing-and in case Of failure, said Cltims
shall be deemed Vacant, and liable 10 Be
taken by any person entitled 70 hold =
Claim.
RssOlvei, That a special meeting Of this
Society be held al Belleview on Saturday
November Ii, at 10 o'clock, A. N.
ResOlved, That lhis Association will
protect the widow Thompson ia the Claim
made by her deceased husband. Provi.
ded, she complies with the rules Of this
Association.
RESOLVED, That this society will protest
the widow Hull in the Claim made BY her
husband, lately deceesedi provided, fbe
complies with the rules Of the society.
kT We ars authorised to Annohaes Hsdly
d. Johnson, Esq., Of Omaha, as ssnOerahe
candidate for delegate IL Congress. AT. John
sen ia ons Of The pioBssrs, snA 10 wsll hs"
ne rssrls a Eshr,sks.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
snu your paper 10,
HORACE EVERETT,
Gainesyille. Ala.

We have constantly aimed TO make the
Palladium domestic in its characterize
have it as much as it laid in our power,
made up Of matter calculated 10 make the
country known and appreciated, at home
and abroad. We have endeavorea 10 pro-
sent its advantages and its disadvantages
before u readers in their true eolors.-
As further explorations take place and
new discoveries appear, we intend 10
spread the results before the world, SO Far
as we believe they will be beneficial 10
mankind. We hope as the resources Of
the country are developed the means will
be afforded for the publication Of a paper
adapted 10 the social, intellectual and NOR
al wants of the age, and the community IN
which it is circulated.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Removal Of Our once.

We hope our readers viii excuse the
late appearance of this number. Wehaye
been removing our Office from ST. Mary,
on which account, we have fallen short Of
the regular time for the issue of our pa
per, about three days-and for the same
reason, We shall issue 20 paper until a
week from Tuesday next.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
RLRnTInEHRWR
rtLtoRArHED TO n "DrmoonAr.

~ ~
Nav YoRK, Nov. q.
Returns, thus far, Seymour, 10000,
Clarke, Al. OOO; Ullman, 10000; Bronson
$4,000. The teturns for Lieutenant
Governor are rneagre, but between Lud-
low, (soft) and Scroggs, (Know-N Moth.
ing.) For Mayor, Wood, 1916; Bar
ker, I5,s4si Hunt, 1905; HerriOk, =.
1856.
CHroAoo, Nov. 3.
The Congressional returns show the
election of Washburn, Norton, Williams.
Knox, and Yates, Wings; Woodwork.
Republican and Know = Nothing, and
Trumbull, anti Nebraska Democrat.
New .Iersy is reported gone Wing.
The Republicans claim Michigan.
In our next issue we will give the re-
suit in the above States.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
Ths Omshh beleetion.

Maj. HePner and the Omaha Chiefs
have returned from tie Ioway river coun-
Try, withsr they had been TO seek a loca-
ton for the omahas. Finding The cOun-
try in that region too poor ever
for Indians TO live ia; choice was finally
made Of a location at BLACK Bird Hills"
at which place they will be removed next
spring. The onahss are now on their
f.l hnst
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-15
LOCATION eF TIVE CAPITOL

The question concerning the loo ion Of
the Capitol, seems 10 be the all-absurbing
ono that now pervades The minds Of the
politicians, and the people Of Nebraska
The number Of sites anxious 10 secure It's
location, are Six-nameIy-Ft Kearny,
Plattsmouth, Belleview, Omaha City, Flor
ence and Fl. Calhoun. Each Of these
places has its friends and advocates, and
more or less hope Of success. The places
occupying the most central position and
having superior claims SO far as position
is concerned, are Bellcview and Omaha
City. Between these places, more than
any others, the contest for the location is
strong and s~harp-nei,her is expected TO
yield m the least TO the o.her. or the
two, we think Bcllcview has claims TO the
location, which far outweigh those Of the
/ rival. that has sprung upto seize the prize
which nature designed for herself. Her
claims to priority Of settlement, and Of
being a more accessible point, we think
cannot be disputed. In the next place, il
/ cannot be disputed that lis claims are SUI
pcrior, when the grandeur ard beauty Of
the site itself is taken into account. We
claim for Belleview, the most central po-
sitiou-the most extensive and beautiful
site--the best surrounding country-the
best steamboat hndihg-the most abund-
ant supply Of wood, stone and other build
ing materials.
We claim also, that the location Of the
Capitol at Belleview, would be more sat
isfactory to the people, than either of the
other points specified, and particularly
Omaha City or Fl. Calhoun. a vote Of
The people, would give either Of the re-
naming points The preference over the
TWO last mentioned. Florence is a pref
tier site for the Capitol, and has a better
landing than Omaha City, SO has Platts-
mouth and Fl. Kearney.
In addition TO lie advantages of Belle
view already enumerated, there is one,
which, if it was not as favorably situated
as it is in every other important point
would recommend it 10 the choice, Cat
least FOR the present, } Of tie Executive
and the Legislature Assembly. The ad.