davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28
DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES S. RHETT.

Died Yesterday, at II o'clock, the Hon. James
Smith Rhett, in the ttty-eighlh Year of his age
His funeral will take place at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon, at st. Philips Church.
A1r. Rhett WAS about the city, attending to
his business in court, cheerful and well, on Fri
day last In the night following he was stricken
with paralysis, and the attack WAS so violent
that, houg Oh he was visited with intervals Of sem
sibiiy and seeming relief that gave hopes 10
his friends, his physicians from the first pro-
noanccd his case desperate. The functions Of
life gradually yielded vne after another TO the
power of the disease, and he lapscd iusensibly
into the last sleep, which is death.
Mr.. Rheit has long filled al honorable place
in this community. During his many years ser.
vice in the State Senate, he WAS among the
most patriotic. faithful and influential members
of that body. As Il member of the bar he held
ligh rank, both for ability and fair dealing.
He was in his profession, rs in private life, i
gentleman. But his best and most shining
qualities appeared in social life. Never WAS
there more genial man, or one who had n bet
ter faculty Of diffusing the warmth and light of
cheerful nature over the circle of his friends.
And all this j, now quenched, rs it were a
tiame put out by blast, and those who few
days ago felt uheered by his very presence, are
called upon 10 gather sorrowfully around his
cold clay, and give up forever to God that cheer
full, truthful and friendly spirit, whose track has
been marked through life by so many endcarng
Ssocia,ions.-Charlesto Mercury, 23d inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28
DEATH OF zER1JIoN Rr,D1I,pH. sr.

WE the death of this old citizen of District
recorded in the Western papers, He expired, aged
sc years, at his home in Alabama, TO which State he
removed in his declining days.
Mr. RuDULrH was for many years useful and
highly respected South Carolinian Friends in Edge.
field, and elsewhere throughout the State, recall his
name and character with reverence and esteem. A
higtoned man and n Jealous Christian, he scorned
what was low or disrepulable, whether in his domes-
tic walk in his intercourse with the world around
him. Although no aspirant for public ds,inc,lon he
yet manifested the deepest interest of enlightened
freeman in every thing appertunng to the weel OF
his country, and especially Of South Carolina In
1882 think it was, when the largest political meet
ing ever held in the District, assembled at The Court
House to confer upon measures of redress against
Federal oppression, man was looked for 10 preside
over the vast and excited assemblage, and ZEBuLoS
RUDULrH was selected. He was then sixty-four. but
still burning with all the fire of forty. This was no
ordinary compliment; for was no ordinary OCCASION
neither was it by any means an ordinary meeting II
was q meeting Of indignant frcemen, resolved upon
vindicaiing their rights by the sword if need there
should be; and its presiding officer was selected with
view to the dignity Of his character and The pitch
of his politics. Edgefeld's conduct in 33 was the
fruit, in great part, of that very days proceedings
We have said ZEBuLos RUDULpH was ono who
scorned mean thing. As evidence of this, we
will repeat single circumstance OF which we were
personally cognisant When it was first mooed,
years ago, that Marshal NEY and MICHAEL RuDULrH
were identical, we happened one day at ZEDuLoS
! RuDuLrII's house. The conversation turned upon
this Topic. MICHAEL RuDULPH was ZERULoNs
brother Our old frieEd very warmly disclaimed all
manner of belief in the story until itshould be clearly
proven and this, for the that 1t exposed his
bro,hers reputation 10 the charge of having deserted
forever his wife and children in America " don't
believe" added he, "my brother MICHAEL could have
been guilty of such thing. And if he was, should
never acknowledge him even with the glories of NEY
cast around his haseness.' There spoke good man
and true; and such man was the subj ject of our
Drpsent remarks
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28

RUSSIAN SQUADRON IN THE pAclrtc.-Reports
from Batavia, December 2Sth, stale that the
Russian squadron, consisting Of steamer, two
frigatrs, and two smaller vessels, was cruising
off that port. Two vessels, from England were
over due, and it was feared they had been cap
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28

INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS IL NORTH CAROLINA.
The legislature Of North Carolina, ut its late
session, made most liberal appropriations in aid
of internal improvements. The State owns at
present in works constructed aud being compile
led stock to the amount of 53.432,5OO. The
total prospective subscription for the next two
years is S3,O0O,0OO: total amount of endorse
ment for The same period, Sl,550,OOO; total
amount of present Stale debt for works of
internal Improvement, S2,772,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-03-28
NEW SPRING & SUMMER
c. O Cd S!
FHHE Subscriber has just received, at his old
Il Stand, (the Brick StoreO his Stock Of

TFHHE Subscriber has just received, at bis old
l. Stand, Uhe Brick StOre,) his Stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
Comprising almost EVERY VARIETY OF Goods
for Ladies Spring and Summer wear. Among his
extensive and we'll assorted Stock may be found
Black and White SILK and Lace MANTILLAS,
Ladies' fine worked HANDkERCHIEFS, COL
LARS, Undersleevcs and Chemzetes,
Kid and Silk GLOVES and fine MlTTS,
A splendid assortment Of PRINTS and GING-
Fl eMS and very cheap
LINEN DRILLS and other Goods for Gentle
men and Boys wear
A beautiful and extensive lot of BONNETS and
Bonnet RIBBONS.
A fine lot of Moleskn Panama. Leghorn and
Soft HATS. Also, a large Stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, &c.,
With many other articles too numerous to mention.
all of which will be sold on the most accommoda-
ting terms
GT 4 liberal discount for CASH
B. C. BRYAN.
Edee6cld C.. H., Mar 81, If RI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
The Kinney Expedition.

The following extract from the Washington
correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce would
seem to show beyond doub. that Col. Kinney
was guilty Of fraud in representing his expcdi
ton to Nicaragua scheme for colonization.
The writer says:
1t may be remembered that Col. Kinney and
Mr.. Fabens, in getting up their expedition to
Nicaragua, as scheme for colonization and set
Element, claimed to be possessed Of certain land
in Nicaragua, under grant from large landed
proprietor, Fermn Ferrer. This nigh be SO und
yet without the authority assent of the Nicara
guam government. the laws Of which forbid colon
ization of foreigners. The government might, il
strue, give its assent, if property applied to- but
no such application was made by Col. Kinney
and Mr.. Fabens, nor by Capt. Walker. What
ever they were to do was to be done at the point
OF the bayonet AMI in opposition to the govern,
ment If Nicaragua.
BUTT now seems that the parties had no grant
OF land from Mr.. Ferrer. Mr. Fabens certainly
mao power of attorney from him for certain pur.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
ORITUARI

DIED, on the 2lstinst., LEILA ALICE. daughter
Of Mr.. George and Mrs Ada Rocko,agrd year,7
months and % days. These fond parents have
been called to part with their oaty child, who
was the moro cndcared TO them by their long,
wearied yet painful solicitude in its behalf: for
this dear one suffered greatly, from the time Of
IT. birth to the moment Of is death. Rarely do
the why's Of him whose pathway is in the deep"
appear more mysterious tllan when are chilled
t. witness The prrtractea safferings aud dying
agonies iifie chHdfen; but must learn to
how IN quite submission to him who doeth all
things Will believing That what we know not
now w shall know perfectly hereafter. N the
meantime may take consolation III the
as,u,oa hope that Lelia rests sweetly and
securely ii the presence of ,Jesa~, who, when on
earth, took dttlc children in his arms, aud bless
ed them, and whose bower and grace are still
the same, mud shall remain through endless
years.' She is happy there, and will not come
back again Us. May God by his grace enable
those who loved her best to - believe, and 81 TO
1--we TINT they may 90 TO her in Heaven. VI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
Miacoll,nies De Quincy

o.......-..
1'i' - "a ''i''' ,5;..,..;.
,.l.z.zi.;.. .r
E4f'f ia' 10" VIZ ''.' -
d zen i''''''T ~ ,.'.''s' '.',''''''
'P3s l''''' !,'''0''',.l ','' 'D' ''',, ''7
''1Hion ana ''p'oo''fs '''"' III Nv
-haP' oil a handsome ,o'o'''. " a.,;aa.
mug nee" ''''' nm
naEe o'f' e''',''''' '''' 8
salne Two or 'n''' YEN, : 'h'' wv
'''" wv - '''.'.'"
Ameneah publisher, ana were very '''o''9'9 ~
clYed ~ the reRallE Fto'''' ~ ifoo,Ro''
-oeee@. that ATTENDED 'ne reproduction u Nv
caoiaf. ron'r'putons 10 the L'"pdrS new"
ga1e the first Impulse 10 TIM miscellany m'.'.'
io-t 81 other magazine writer's ior'h"''a sou
themselves al wos@' to collect the scattered ere
ations of their cenia' from the neglected Png"S
If id periodicals, aud To pIac" them IN n iom
that would give them better chance i2r immor-
lalil4. an. 80 Che same tine put money III t1'
p1r.ta lte authors. These miscellaneous eom-
pllatians have. we believe, uctF generally
proved popular and e6tained extensive ereo"-
ton. lhe grc..: mass Of renders regard them as
.nffelopcdia~ 81 literature, and n furnishing
u siltil GU ~ '''''#' ~
ourselves devoted good deal OF f'aaing to
work, 81 this class bat We cannot say tint We
eve. derived corresponding amount o' mst''
tion from Their pe'n-tI. The knowledge 'h"F
inPart Is sup 'rhe'ai, isasnanlarJ aal "aoii} ID"
satisfactory to mind earnestly "'a' arr '''E
ma thorough understanding ct i"' subject oaa''
discussion. Moreover tue ''i' e1 oa# 7l'
rialin'ali"lJty "0d eaa'.a' "'-''l' a1a' ia.
bly, assumed IN i4ese IA. no Is . "''ta1ea l III"
p2se upon ih'm'ndz nj ian7' N'' nave not i''..''
l. reflect ana '"''s'isse ''' ''''''>'
ha#3io1l f'o''' ~ h'HsN' W." ''''s' IN
mnd h1ed VIII" oP'a''aa ~ "'',' III. WI 49, Wv
able 10 gave any ga'l fe'7oh '"' P1ol1 ."'
read purely for amusement or are e'atfni 'a ''
snttterefs, M>eeIan'es may Go Neif "e#i. '"'
the person who desrez 10 get a. the e9itaa 'i
any imPorant question and b.nAa7 himself Z"
the study of Review article t'r TINT png".r
wiilassurelIy find himself Disappointed.
Ftsn Macauay's ESSAY, d. not eaa,dta ..u
exeeptan "a these remarks, a,,b 'a1h ~ e.... .ar
tint they apply with much les, l'.ee. 10 his mis-
csllaneon- productions thau to tha=e oiany othcr
review writer of the present century. lhe prr
~ ljeal e4sav4 of tAi, hf.lltant author nndnnl ted
/, form a valuable adiuoo +. English li,en-
t5re.and VIZ believe that the popularity which br
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
ARRIVALS at the WASHINGTON HOUSE

IP TO THREE O'CL0ck YESTERDAY.
WIN. " LEFTWICH. ...-.-..-....P roPrieio
J W Johns city c { Clark DR. Il Smith and
SON Campbell; a G Chewing, Amherst; I T
Adams, Pittsylvania; 6 " Shields, Rockhrdge /;
Randolph Fielder, Grayson; r J Echols, Rich
mond; T Anderson, Roekbridge Z Robertson.
Camphell: II T Williams, Y T X; c
Marcel, Campbell Il; r Y Glenn, Charlotte;
" c MINIS. Bedford; J \ Payne, Camphell :;
j w Wrght; b Bondurant, A Wright, Bed
ford; y smith Montgomery Miss Reech, W
Icngar, II Yrogcr, Mississippi; 6 parier-
field, Giles; 5 II Stokes, Salem W d Williams
Bedford \ Owens, Pulaski. { II Pcttus, Meek
lenhurg; Miss VI Leftwich, Miss II Leftwrich,
Bedford; G Persico Richmond; .Jno B Cad
dess, Franknton, G; J c Hatcher, Bedford.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
CITY IND sTATG DEPARTMENT.

subject If our propo-e3 College, a. we have for
| few d,vs pa-t. The object of this department
/. ,hr advancement Of our local interests, and
whatever my seem calculated to promote that
object sal always receive IL fullest encourage
meut and influence believing lhotin tho scheme
now heiHs agiratrd for the establishment ofn
Coree. IN our midst. we recognize pfaieet
,yhichf earricd into fleet will, beyond the ,had-
ow oil a doubt, rebound IN an important degree 10
the god If Lyuchbarz we therefore hail that
plaieet with the liyeest fecliug- If pleasure,
and aIallls c.trud to it whatever Of patronage We
may comnaud We have heretofore given the
prncipal reasons that induce this belief in Us,
and it is not necessary II repeat them; but We
tnkeaceasion once n1are 10 urge upon our citi-
len-. will I'll curnestness The great Importance
Of their taking such action will secure the
founding Of the projected institution here. But
little j. asked at their hands. and taat should be
promptly given If the stimulus of erampie Is
needed we can furnish that. The Methodist
Episcopal Church South has recently determined
to establish two Collcges.one at Greensboro, Ala,
and the other at Auburn, Ala, and each Of these
towns, with population Of only 1000 and
the other l,0JO, has given the handsome sum Of
onc hanare3 hoasona dollars. Now what is re
qure of lyncAburg, withlts loO00 inhabitants,
its ereat business enterprise and prosperity, it,
wealth anats public spirit Simply that it will
furnish oae .Efth the amount given by the Ala
bama town Of / 900 people
Bat we foregn further remarks at this time, to
make place for the following communication, and
invite special attention toit:
Mr. EprroR.-Mo.t of tho people of Lynch
burg have doubtless read the address Of the late
Faculty of Madison College to the citizens Of she
town. 1t may not be amiss 20 call public atten-
ton to twofacts, which ought materially to H.
crease the interest and the subscriptions.
The first is, that the amount subscribed by he
town is 10 be secured to il so, that if the inst tn
ton should ever be abandoned by those who Gay
have charge of it, the property would still re-
main, and must in almost any event bee ono the
foundation Of good school.
The second is that the subscription viii be
made payable IN three equal iu~tn3me IT, the
first when the College commences OF er atoms,
the second at the ead of one and the third at the
end Of two years. This plan will enable every
one to subscribe literally.
Whilst lam writing, will take the liberty to
state few facts of interest respecting tie mejn-
Der. of tie late Faculty Of AIqdison Coll, &c.
Doct. :. X, Cos, President and Professor of
Mental aud Moral science and Bella .e,ters, is a
native Of Baltimore, Nd, aud though not a grad
uateof ale has had the benefit of the all course
ot -ta3q pursued at HAT College.
NJ Carroll, proGessu. + .lle Greek Language
| ooa flerator', is NATIVE al Isle of Neht,Air-
/ gul. and graduate u. PennsJ Iva ais. College.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26


/ majority Of instances based not on Acknowledged
fact- but on his own gratuitous assumptions
! Consequently his reasoning never converts the
reader II tho authors wild theories. lie often
renr- beautiful fabric # argument. but when
we look closely Mt thu Structure, We see tint It -
I aa aeral CASTLE a41 In. foundation On the
-a.l er.b.
I.aiasta take for instance our author's essay on
Judas lscariot, wherein b. attempts 10 prove that
Ialas wa no traitor, but "a the contrary true
and f,ifhfal disciple Of Christ. rhe writer who
sravelg announces NJ >a~fa.n~ proposition SO
startling aud SO opposed 10 the historical and re
i.iaas helief IF the christian world for The last
eighteen lnujrcd years. ought ~ be prepared +"
.apsnrt hi, theory by fact and argument If ~
Hnle weight. We hare not space for an anay si-
If fhi- euriou, c-sav. but fhr reader who sill
talta The iroubl 70 leek into and lift IL vii find
thai whilst it has acoloriug vi FEASIBILITY, the
writers hypothesis i, supported by nothing bat
wild speculation, md unaalhorscd assumption
DeQaiucey's theory j. substantially thI-: hat
Judas believed that Christ contemplated tire es-
tablishmert Of m earthly kingdom the throw
ing eff # the Roman yolse-lhe restoration in
feet Of the throne d David Judas was patriot
aud ardentg desired 10 witne>, this eonsumma-
ton. He awaited uiththo utmost impelienec for
The tune when Christ .belld give the signal to
hi- fllo err. for a political instructions But
inn that ai- muster wlz backward in taking
tbi- step, Judus aDfilsied hi4 conduct to IN
decision 81 character aud an ind-postion 10
participate in scenes Of violence, aud fearing
let farther delay should thwnrt what he CON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
sEE'Y sk0gsg,

owns H0E3E h,. bean ope1eI by Nh. y. A
PA1fhsnN, hrIc size Wuuil he glad To ace is Lon,
nor "a .inhs eal the public gaarfaIy
~ p ,lf<--R,pr .py. H. READ rl.,k
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26

X 6hAh LES. tAEsE3, very ti.e, IN ltkins
c5VFFt? tr -,a
ia -, SAUNDERS g. lRBY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26

pesas. an probably with power to employ miners
AMI lag.w cutters But the Government OF
Nicaragua has communicated to tbis Government
the paper, of which the following is traslaiion'
TO The Minister Of Foreign Relations Of The
Goasaaeae offht Repabiie of Nicaragua.
GRANADA. June Il. lrl5.
SIN. brp'2 IA IT, question which by order
Of Iis#ENceiauet the BfPaty President Of iU"
Repab.e your Hishuess has directed io "-'
whether We have .ali of erauicd and, 10 Me-.r-.
Fahens \ Kinney. w hase the honor 10 snv. that
We hafrneyrr sold a. granted a sins5a foot ot
l8a1. IN ANY part # tn ltaPabhc, 10 the gentle
man namrd. nor n as a!deg Foreigner.
" make Ibis lrsie dee'uailouto yaaf High
ne,s and suA-y,.ho ourselves,
--.-.- ! :. IL .nrN..Lt.-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
RHL1GIous NOTICE

Rev, George b. Taylor, will preach in the
Baptist Church tonight at past 8 clock
July %.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26
y. w as.g4ss,
1 I 7 q u y l. ! 1 T. l. u
EynChDxry. a,

E1vEEtHVtETa9 d,
AA removed his olee To 10 i.,,..n ~ re4r 5r H.
& h Ilesrafh Office, two door. below The Farmer
B1HE. il ol.HsrIr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-26

RENESSA, ior sale by
r STABnER < CO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

WAsntna9ea, Sept. 2s.--GonmaaGsp
Ellison has sos ai,nsei. into a dil.iculty "a ith
TIC Navy Department by The letter i.e al.
dressed 10 tie be!aid cAllsag lar The asn,s
a lis aaslzhgtoa earfes pendent, ard pro-
uogneing tie retired !iss d officers diys Is-
.eee. he Impression s..ie via Be iafloasA-
cd, besides being held personally account
ahle = severed Of lhc retired list.
Crpt. }. <. Ward il ordered 10 .he coua,
iaand vi he Jamestown, and Wia.s SAITH
iai ea charge Q. the Levans.
Among the reeeat promotions In tho i.a.
y a'e those Of commanders Ing ahsm and
ao'lins, 10 DC Captain. and Lieut.. Harstens
10 De Commander.
The President is sill ata';ictei with chills
every third day, bnt NOW outstanding con-
SANITY attends to tusjneas.
There are now Ia he treasury nearly
twenty two nilions sg5jeci to draft Of
which Sd millions seven thousand are de-
posted IN New York, one hausi.ed and
hl.eea thousand in Philadelphia, one hun
dted and fourteen thousand in Baltimore,
aRd tdtee and q third millions in Boston.
The whole Number Of applications fas
bounty land, nader the law Of lass March.
has been upw yards Of two hundred and sew
enteen taousana. and The r.s:.har Of war
fanls issasd Thirty four thoas4ad three,
hundred. During last month nearly eiev.
IN thousand wars issued
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

rrom Norfolk ans, Portsmouth.

The fever is still gradually bat rapidly
dying out in the infected cities. Monday
there were but eight deaths in Portsmouth
and in Norfolk.
The friends of DR.. Halgrove will be
pleased to 'carnithat he has fully recover
cd, having been confined to his room only
by bilious attack
Drs. +. G. Steele and A. NJ. Lowry,
from Charlestown. s. G., arrived in Rich
Inotd yesterday afternoon, on their way
home from Norfolk.
It will be seen ;i.at one Of our CORES
pondents from Portsmouth reminds tlie
charitable that no winter clothing has been
sent to that city, and that the people are
much in want Of such apparel.
DR.. Henry Seidcn died at Hampton Mon
dag evening. He breathed his last at the
Alton House, Uhere he had been confined
since his attack.
Dr. Moore, Of Norfolk, is better.
The morning paPe.s OF Norfolk viii be
issued on Tie 18th inst, and The News
(aftegnoon,) vas to haYe been issued Mon
day.
Mr.. ]. G. Ioladay, Of Portsmouth, was
about returning to his post haslag almos.
July recovered.
4 correspondence has passed between
the MayoT--DT. Whitehead Francis
II Clark, OF New 0l9cans. II which she
latter resigns the position 4 clief 81 iaol-
ice, in consequence oi aT8eB; calls e his
home, ana gives spors u tAe Pqlseu
branch Of auaieifa aasifs daring his al
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-10-06

The "Republicans,n or rathera mixture OF
all tue isms of the country, and christcned
Know Nothinsis,n, ii Ohio, have adopted lie
following as their platform. Upon tbs ground
work Is the opposition 10 the Democracy in
Ohio built. Let soutlern men read, aud ie.
fleet. 1t ISL fair specimen Of kno0 Nothing
ism North. The resolutions were Adopted al
the Convention held July 18th, 1855.
1. Resolved, That the people, who censti-
tuie the supreme power IN The United States,
should guard y it'll jealous eale the rights OF The
several States, as independent ga9elntnenls.-.
no encroaehneni upon their legislative or ju-
dicial prerogaIyes thould be peinItted tTo.n any
quarter.
2. Resolved, Yhat the people ot the State of
| Ohio, mindful Of the bIeasiugs conferred upon
them BY the ORDiAHee " FREEDOM, whose All
niveIsaIy our Convention thls dag e0lihdiLoi-
ates, have established fol heir political gui-
danes the following cardiuai uas.
/. We VIII resist the spread ot Slavery under
whatever shape or coior II may ho attempted.
2. To this cad We viii labor asalduottsiy t.
render imperative and yol lh4l pof.!oa ai the
kalis.sa aud Nebraska oil which abollshes
Freedom ia The Ief.i(J,y @itAJ3a4Fa fHe}a lis
i..faence 81 slavery 10y zee Missouri C9npro
iiiis6 Of Ic@Q, AID We viii oppose, by egofY
Ia y III and Constitutional means, tbs EXISTENCE
% slavery IA any National ItyIitofy, and the
luther AcIcaao Of slave Territory Il. slave
States, ii tits Republican Glatg4efacy,
3. Resolved I aa4 tAa ,eegnl aesa Vi E,ne:!ea
aad civ, WaF ii katsg5. lue,ted b, tll8 l4ts
Vice RtesJeHto ,ae 0uil5d 5.4;eg, and s4tlty
encouraged y iae 4.aecQslxe, ceMmaad tia
olis paat.e condemnation oi every elli1>a
4. UNsIjYe9t, / .at 4 Diu6ef tBiigRCA aIeli ia