davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
usfIgE Sogrh-stDB nAiLhoAD Va
prTzRsspaa, sept. Sd. ts5l.
..ss 5000 IN AND A FTE X

euPTS OFFICE Il. d d. K. b.,
RICHMOND, Oct. 70, 1851. {
yr zr rzaexszszz1 CHANGE OF SCHE-
EF NJ DULE-wINTER AR
HAM, Nd ENI.-IOn aud after MONDAY, the 9th
October, the day lail Train will run on this Road
daily ss follows, Sunday excepted0
Leaves Richmond at.......... 9O0 O'CLOCK A. u
Arrive at Junction at.......,.-...-.......l2a1 n
Arrive at Danyille t................... 5HO r. ID
RETURNING:
Leave DHnvIlle Rt......-.............. t.f9 a u
Arrive at junction lZIE :, u.
And in Richmond at..-......-.......... 3u z. a.
THROUGH NAIL ROUTE TO THE SOUTHWEST
on aud aftel THURSDAY, December 10. 1851, the
afternoon Mail Train will run, daily. ss follows,
(sun rays excepted3 and connect with the south
side Railroad trains at thu Junction, and that with
the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad trains at Lynch
burg, both ways:
TRAIN GOING WEST AFTER THE ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH
KRS AFTERNOON TRAINS
Leaves Richmond Station at....... $50 o'cik. z NJ
Arrive at oSU r III.
RETURNING, COMING EAST:
Leave the junction Z5o a. "
Arrive in Richmond at-................. 30 A. NJ.
In time to connect with the trains going North.
This train forms link in the direct through line
from Washington Cisy to Memphis, by the way OF
Lynchburg Knoxville, Dalton and Chattanooga
thence to Memphis Nashville, being the most di-
rect and expeditions route to those points.
del L. CAMPbELL, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
IIaRTsH0RNE's CUHE-ALL THE

II gaEAT PAIN ANNIHILAT0Ri
This article Il the greatest discovery IN Ghemical
or Medical Scence for the rapid cure Of RiiEgMn2
snRE THROAT, SIRE NECK, or pain in the
LIMBS. EIDE, BACK. or any part Of the body.
IL Is also an excellent preparation TOT Dyspepsia
~ Ind;osstion which arises from weak stomach or
howell Thousands of persons who have used HARfs-
HoRsE,s CURE-ALL have been astonshed at It's won
derful power In removing any pain from the sys-
AZ Bottles Is. 50 cents. and 81. :.
10 be had of PURCELL, LADD d CO, and ali
Druggists In Richmond, Norfolk and Petersburg.
96-dff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

w STREET she only place where you can obtain
cheap pair of Shades. Bee prices:
beautiful Ian Escapes 37%c, cheap ct 7bc
Plain Shades SIC, worth 81
Bouquets 7oc, worth $l.D
Vases only 81. 2t0
Gothic STYLE 81" $50
Gold and Velvet sl.25 cheap at IS
Gold Centre $l54, worth %
Gold and Velvet Centre 81, cheap at eco
Dry Landscapes 81 81, worth 3 90
Also large assortment OF India Rubber Table
oil CLOTHS, a durable article. Those in want Of
good article low price, would do well to call at
NJ GOLDEN's Dry Goods and Shade Store.
go Broad street.
n D-StorekeeperS and Pediars supplied at New
York prices
&c. Shades made 70 order ut short notice.
a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

szA STORE FOR HENT-The store
"a lately occupied by p n. Taylor as q music
tore on Governor street between Main and Frank
lin. Apply 70 :. EAkWO0D, opposite
P. II. TAYLOR has removed to No. lSS Main ST.,
near lola de q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

~ prizes. amountiuk "a eS@os"V'
Whole Tickets SO; Halves -; Quarters " 30.
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 70 D,faa, corresponding With
those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
Iirs of paper are encrcod with small tin tubes and
plaoei In one Wheel.
me first 45T prizes similarly printed and sncircled.
are placed In another Wheel.
The wheels are then revolved. and number In
travn from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same
limo Prize is drawn from tho other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn ont are opened and exhibit
ID 20 the audience, and registered by the CoInmis-
toners the Prize being PLACED against the number
frawn This operation repeated until al the Prizes
sredrawn out
APPROXIMATIONS PEIzEs.-Ths two preceding and
the two succeeding numbers TO those drawing the
drst Prizes Will be entitled ~ the 25 AppToxina-
.on Prizes. For examples II Ticket No; II go draws
the SO Prize those Tickets numbered II 24s II 24e
II nj 252 will each be entitled to $3.50 III Ticket
so $50 draws the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets nuel-
bared 5.s 549 $751; 552 will each be entitled to 800;
And so on, according to the above scheme.
SnB 500 prizes Of $50 will be determined bJ the
IN Azure ofthe number that draws the S7Qtn prize
Cor example: If the number drawing the t70,t0o
grize ends with No ], then all thu Tickets where the
sumber ends liz /, will bs entitled to $50 1.-THE num
her ends with No. then AL The Tickets, where the
number ends In q viii be entitled TO So snd 81 on
TOD.
RATES which is the risk:
Certificate Of q package OF 10 whole Tickets, 30
half
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
ri THE ADAMS EXPIRES:

"a loo 1nh AD iss Main na s., lawns hsvins
resumed their Steamship Express to and from Nor
folk Petersburg and Richmond by steamers James
town and Roanoke. which leave New York every
"Wednesday and Saturday, and thence By railroad %
and the principal places In Virginia and North Caro-
lima, are now prepared to forward with great dis.
patch, and at reduced rates, every kind OF MeTchan
disc, Valuable Parcels. Jewery. DC. to the above
named cities, and all places on the seaboerd.
Our Express on the Steamships will be accompanied
By special Messengers, who will give their personal
attention to the careful handling of goods entrusted
TO the adams EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship Express.
Shippers will Please take notice that packages TO
points In Virginia and North Carolina will be sent by
Steamers unless otherwise marked
Freight received on day of sailing, until o'clock,
PM J. L. MAUDoE0UdH,
Agent of Adams Express Co.
49, SPECIAL N0TIOs.-Express packages for
Norfolk, Petersburg. Richmond. and all places In Viz
gns ard North Carolina, intended for shipment by
Steamships Roanoke and yapestown, will hereafter
be received by tie ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
who the authorized Agents for Express privileges
these ships.
Gfice of the New York and Virginia steamship
Company LUDLAM & PLEASANTS. Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
DRUGS, MuDICINHs. 90.

T7HE BEST COUGH SYRUP In THE
i wonIpi-pREpAREU By CHEMIST
HAfTSHORNE'S PECT0RAL SVHUF -
WILD CHERRY
q av.;t,sd ~ ta thor1sx0ds who have used y 70 pe
~, h,st rensratin h llse for COUu Hs from coz
or q CoNsGMPT We COUGH. $500 Ma,;a BY y 4
a., Srsaf enIedy for Hoarseness. and snays al In
astnIlstion OF the Lungs or Throat
"a bottles g, 80 cents. and y. 20 - ~ pruv.
s; s'I TIchmond. Norfolk and Petersburg.
RTf you suffer with pain. use HARfsHosSHs
CCaE ALE, the great Pain Annihlasor-
Ia 2;--itf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
VIM A CHRISTIAN.
RICHMOND TROT-
g. AN&

<zSSA18{HdS-& TING PARK.-The subscri
Der begs l. ave to inform tn.
---publc that he has leased the
Trotting Course short distance west Of the city.
put il in complete order and Is ready to train
or break horses, In the most approved way. H. has
also put the building in good order and is prepared
to furnish refreshments to visitors on reasonable
terms He asks the patronage of the owners OF
fast stock and the public at large, and promises TO
make the Park pleasant resort 10 all who visit it
NH l2-Im G WAGNER, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
NORTHERN lGE.-,ge have erected g

NORTHERN lCE-Ne have erected
~ very largo and Superior Ics House upon the
Dock. Sndsr's burned building } and are receiving
very large supply Of splendi boston Ice, snd will
sell 10 our old customers. and ths public generally
uron the most liberal terms. Orders received every
day at the Ice House, Mr.. Samp 90 Jones' Grore'
Store, ami Mr. James Winston j. Commission Mer-
chant. Main street, and drivers particular AT
ten clt given to supply ing families at on esrfy hour
in the morning. We shall be pleased to receive
ders BIZ the ton cargo.
mn Ja-1u. I0HN n TAYLOR 4 RpOTuHP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

- FOR RENT.-Fer the purpose of
~ moving into larger building on the Basin
Bank We offer the house ut present occupied by US
Tor rent. WI. Tsss2ApLES CO.,
l2I1street. next door to
p. Ids n 2oTnsryill,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
THE.pIS.R.ATGH<


- A~---~- - -%%--
ras wa.ssaros HstsI Mrsfsxr.-we convsrs.
this city, cns Of enc efissrs II the American Tee
erAph eom3 any, who Is among the sufferers by the
fuysi~lsas dsseses Which broke eas 10 washing
taa cir last pfisr 70 ths last pfeaitentai Insngn
ratt -. From 3 condition Of great bodily vtgof
an 4 oymfsr<sble degree Of competency, he has
srAiuAliy wAss~d until fsapcad 10 feeble invalid
Duyius chs many sesfy days Of Confinement sslot
ted " blu, he has wat,hsd tbs progress OF the
nassts I'll the list as the deceased victims has
rsath~t twentyssvsn. iaaluIisy many eminent
nssass. aad be calculates that out OF total
az three huadred sndcrsfy 1t least ono DALI
ARE "a stste of decrepituds 40 batter than Ms
cwse8 IL sftte AZ all tie theories WHEN nave
been sdvsnoed by rpeitcI tnea aud sanitary csm
mi,e<es No adheres 20 the belief thai me fstat
steeidsEie,"a as IL ives cai'e-t. was oooasienea o3
nethine else than Q malignant msnera poison
aea sue sasuc opinion 10 hell BY other sufferers
With whom be has eoaserssd up 10 recent pc
riod he was treated by physician or this neigh
horhooi as for q ma arious or atmospheric poison.
with 10 pereepsIbie benefit; bst upon the physi-
clan aud tresunsht being chaogsd substituting an
sntisodc u arsenic, fssorsbIe symptoms became
AZ eacs appsreut, aod be Is now able 70 leave his
Apartment. The conclusions OF tho Washington
exaRinipg COMMITTEES, which attributed the di.
10 aoxtsus stiavla, may have been influenced
~ ssme extent by ,he desire ct that time existing
70 secure large Appropriation from the city gov,
efnssens fof an extensive system Of sewerage, aho
which has sinoe been obtained.
whassvss the origin Of the disease. u Is very
disait to satisfactorily account i,r All tns pne.
nomena at,en linz IL, especially the slow, deadly
manaer 10 which Il prsys upon the system, year
after year until the vital principle is destroyed
and the strong maa premstureiy cut on. uniess
the agencY Of a malignant mineral poison Is ad-
Tnttsa.-Jeaundi If CSmmsrx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

MOTICE.-I am no longer the agent for
~ the line of Freight Beats formerly advertised
BY me. MIR Vim p Cox, at the Shed, on Dock street
In rear of the Gas Works Is the agent for same
line, whom / cordially recommend to the public and
my former patrons.
NH la ASJEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

Az ExsorrioS PakvssrsD sf AsRssriNa THE
HasRIry--The Pacific Christian Advocate printed
at Portland, Oregon, Feb. eth, reports that great
exeisenen. has been caused In Pierce and Thurs
toa s,untses, Washington Territory by the non ex-
eou,lon Of ths Indian Chief Lssehi, who was con
vie,ed OF the murder Of Mr.. ] b. Noses, 10 No
v.mber 1855, aud sentenced to DO hanged on the
x2d Of 5auusry. 1855. The delay between the first
TRIAL and the senteace owing To second trial.
writ OF error, &c. Governor hcAnllen was RS
aa~s,ed TO respite the prisoner auth the President
Of the Upited States could be heard FROM but he
refased. aorne U. b. ofrcsrs az Fort Steilarcom
thought Leschi ought TO be treated as prisoner
Of war becsass Mr. Noses was killed after the late
Indisn war broke out. On the day appointed for
tn, execution the Sheriff was arrested on a war
rant tSsusd by the United states Commissioner,
oasrgfa az him with the criaie Of selling liquor to In
dams sad daring the processaud trial thereon, the
period named 10 she death warrant for the exeeu-
zion expired, and Leschi was not hangei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

NoTICB.-The public are hereby eau
4 toned AGAINST selling any thing on my account
ss will pay debt contracted in my name, unieas
By my son John X. Preston, or myself in person.
NH IT-f,t Mrs ID. PRESTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
cARRAIon NANUpA.crTo.,s.z

Gk GEO. A. AlNsLIE--Wa,,,ss
rsspesifpl!y invite the az ntloa !. su 20
$50 enable assortment ~ CARR ftit ~ arg and
Ibis wofk y inspnfarfu ed IN iris r,sv
DIV NO, msn and ont Of a bes, a..,y. se.
ALs0-A secondhsnd az $500, .sa, = .rsYuestsd
HAHN sss. IN good order. for sale law AVE and
uk.,. A. AiRsLig
Coz Coash Maker yNfh sfy1ss,
~ 2p--sm t,efyeer Nj, ysSSsVes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
X nAoANs JOHN IS out az.

90 o. the ring. The question will, I'm
q ass e e. N.Y. Its written, The isbersr ~
~ - n,s No.. and why should man Ian y,
snce Of good will, 80" eonsinn
, RE, yapstsr, and Srgg he Nos. ~
hh y. John sis' retains Greek Na,iop wiz,
~ Iis laws ana insielihle riebis for Il = .,,,h
bat seifprsservaton " the fir,t law a. ,.n'rn,
Why should man despair. 50 long as tLsTs; -.
9 un,n,i: ior knnwcth not bis desiinyi Tssrral
sreet. and will be ready 20 build from Wh"sfsta
row 70 six horse Coacl-vill hire ont ss,I ,,ssl
tnd take Horses on ivery-wiil be ready 70 IRA:
tr any thing, rom goose yoke up 10 hind -,
Barnuna. with all his humbugs aud All ar r.,hkI-
lniiitsry rsnown,is nothing 20 compare Ia n
JAMS JOHN career. which you will hear mors
leresi.ef. JOHN HA9AN-
ia lS-B Crock Nas;oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

N0TICE.-The subscriber would re
generally that he is prepared to execute all orders
for PAINTING. GLAZING. 6c.. promptly. and on as
good terms as others, always using the best mate
rails.
To his old friends. he would return his sincere
thanks, for their patronage, some OF whom have
been, from his beginning business eleven years
since, his regular customers, and he hopes by due
diligence, to merit liberal share Of public patron
age. 70 22-ts 4 Y LANDRUM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

"a FOR RENT-The Dwelling above
M:.b our store containing five Rooms, suitable for
;smily or Lodging Rooms. There is an entrsucesl
from tho St. Charles Hotel 10 these rooms. Applyd
TO DUKE & HUTCH ES0S,
ia 6-ts No. 40 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

CAV MILL.-The subscribers having
~ purchased the Saw Mill on Mayos Island from
Mr.. John Williams, have made arrangements 10 get
continuous supply Of fine logs Of the best selected
growth and quality. They prepared 10 furnish
terms. They viii sndeavor make II the interest Of
builders to deal with them and would most respect
fully solicit their patronage.
Orders left at the MIL or at our Shop on 9th and
Cary streets shall be promptly attended TO.
fe 2-ts JOHN GEO. GIBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30
'TfiE FACT is ESTABLISHED
~ lst. That ScItAAP & CO. bought very chesr
lot OF Knives and Pistols
ff m fbax hattoh "a sknfn hcxa " a. -

71IGARS &C READ THIS Having
taken the store next 20 the corner of sth and
Eroad streets nsrth siae and entered into rec xiar
CIGAR. TOBACCO and VARIETY BUsINEss. {
pubic with s-y article In nv line either wholesale
or retail a. tn lowest Northern prices a. shall
receise ell these articles regularly frcna the first
favor ms With call may obtain great barxsins.
II. R0SENfELp,
Near corner sth and Bread Sta north side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

A NO. PERUVIAN GUANO, AT RE-
IA DUCED PRICES.-The Agentsbf the Peruvian
Government having reduced their prices for Gusno
we now having shipped. and will soon be in
ceipt Of our Spring supply from Baltimore. II ths
stamp a" and in prime order. We are now pre-
pared to make engagements for early delivery, al
reduced prices, aud on the most favorable terms.
We have also on hand about 40 tons Of Patagonis
Gueno, Of the cargo received last Fall and A Mex
lean Guano. of the best quality and at the lowest
prices. CRENSHAW Il Co,
North side of the Basin. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-03-30

SS0n REWARD will be paid at the
poOo Bank Of Baltimore. for the return Of sir
notes of said denomination SItD1 zach
which were lost between the Rank and Howard
street. j n r CRtBRE
BALTIMORE, March 4, 1883. nh Sta
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14

The Legislature meets on Thursday, The Re-
publican strength in the House is about 200,
giving us near l60 majority. The Senate has but
one opposition vote. The Governor and Lieut..
Governor are the choice of nearly three-fourths
of the voters of the State, and elected by anti
slavery men by a unanilnity never before ex-
pressed. There is no third party to distract the
deliberations. What proportion of the mem
bers elect are liberal or conservative in their
anti-slavery sentiments, and what proportion
are decided or radical, future circumstances can
alone determine. The Governor and the Lieut..
Governor are both from the conservative side,
but, holding, it is said, that the high ground of
the Republican platform must be maintained.
The Speaker, 10 be, of the House is also of the
conservative school. The Message is written.
What its characteristic are is only to be known
by the long experience and honorable course of
the Governor elect while in nearer view of our
national policy. Whether the remote situation
Of our State shall lull him to a belief that be-
cause of that remoteness from the evil, and the
impracticabillty of establishing Slavery within
her borders, there is no need of Legislative enact
ments to guard against any encroachment, or
whether he will recommend an expression Of the
assembled wisdom against " the guilty fantasy
that there can be property in man, awaits to
be seen. 1t is well known that out of about
two hundred Republican Representatives last
year only s~lxty-six had the courage to vote in
favor of the Personal Liberty Bill then before
the House. From personal knowledge we know
that some forty true antl-slavery men have been
this year added to the number of those who voted
for the bill and are returned.
1t is not probable that the Personal Liberty
Bill, in the exact form of last year, will again
come up but, in stead, a bill to enact that,
:" not recognizing property in man, no person
who has been held as u slave shall be liable to
arrest on the ground of owing service to any
one" Petitions for such an act are now in cir.
~culation in some parts of the State, and it is to
be hoped that such a bill will be introduced and
passed. 1t is clearly demanded by the people,
and to establish the record of Vermont against
Slavery. And upon the action OF the Legisla-
ture in this matter in Il great measure rests the
future harmony Of the party. Let the people
sec to it, then. that the number of petitioners
is sufficient to indicate the wishes Of a goodly
number of voters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
From the Stanstead Journal.
The ReciprocitY TreatYs.

The Montreal Gazette assumes that inasmuch
as the Province of Canada imports more goods
from the Uuited States than it exports, the Rec
i~procity treaty is of little value to Canadians.
1T strikes us that this is not the true way to
come at the value of Reciprocity. The Gazette
will find upon comparing the imports and ex-
ports undcr The treaty, that the balance Of trade
is the other way.
Canada is not d manufacturing country, and
consequently imports largely Of such manuiac-
tured goods as are needed. In return she ex-
ports raw material The trade with the United
States is large, and has increased rapidly since
1858, and for the reason that American manu-
features are superceeding to o M extent, those
of Britain.
But it should be borne in mind that the trea-
ry has not changed the relative position OF the
W countries in regard 80 manufactures. 1t
has simply placed the agriculturists of the two
countries on an equal footing in the markets OF
each country, To the Canadian farmer this
mas been equal to 20 per cent, upon all he has
to export, and no man acquainted with the
trade Of the Eastern townships, will have the
hardihood to say that it has not stimulated the
growth of cattle, horses, &c. 1t is the height
OF folly to talk about u hoTae market in Canada
sufficient at present to meet the necessities Of
the farmers
We will give one little item to Illustrate the
maj ner in which Reciprocity effects us here.
There have been exported during the month Of
September last, from Canada through the port
OF Derby Line alone, cattle, sheep, horses, wool
and butter, to the value Of 100000, and the
month of August and October will make UP at
least m EQUAL sum A1lowinr tbot ~
amount would have been exported under n "a
cent, tariff (Which is far from probablc) the adj
vantage to the farmers Of the Eastern Town
ships for that one month amounted to the nrpt-
ty little sum of $4,000.
The treaty is undoubtedly advantageous to
both countries, and we regret to see so able and
candid a Journal as the Gazette taking an illih-
eral view of, the question because Mr.. Buchan-
an $ administration have iustigated consular
agencies. They are no doubt annoying and yex-
ati0us' and we hope will be speedily done away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-14
Hornets Nest.

Our remarks about the Clerkship of the
House, two weeks since, had its desired effect
upon the little nest of hornets, whose waspy
explosives and good for-nothing labors we have
before noticed. The Burlington Times m
ito the war, stings and all, and we are sadly
afraid that the battle Of the hornets and fleas
will far ~outrival the one related in olden times
of the frogs and mice.
The Times secs a great evil in transferring MIR.
Slade from the Senate to the House, but none in
placing that rabid opponent Of anti-slavery men
and the union which formed the Republican
pasty-the Editor of the Ph9nir, in that place.
We.have the secret of all this old Wing manou.
yer in the following
But the present tribulation of the Freeman
springs from quite "a different source from its
partiallty to Mr.. Slade. The increasing proba.
bility that the House, at the approaching Ses-
sion, will select, as their Clerk, the able Editor
of the Brattleboro PhGnir, DR.. Cummings, ac-
counts entirely for the grief and anxiety of the
Freeman, which will never forgive the DR.. nor
the Times for exposing its shallow pretensions
to the Leadership of the Republican party in
Vermont. If the Editor of the Times were also
a candidate for Legislative or Executive honors,
the cup OF the Freeman's misery would be full,
indeed"
Mr.. Slade has never, to our knowledge, sug.
gested the idea, and we made the remark allu.
ded to without his knowledge or consent, nor
have we any assurance that he would accept
the post. But one thing we do know: the anti
slavery party of this State have aided in the
elevation Of members of the former Wing party
to every Office SO far with a magnanimity which
we dare not hope for if the editor of the Pho
MIR is now to be brought forward. They have
voted the State Ticket with a unanimity which
could be brought about only by the solemn
pledges that every man and measure of their act
and that of the Legislature should be in accord
ancc with the prosperity Of anti slavery princi-
pies.
We know not where lines would fall if drawn
strictly upon the question, but we do know that
it is due from the Legislature to remembers wing
of the party p%rovokingly sighted at the State
Convention, and we are sure that q desire for
harmony will dictate such a remembrance
Whether it shall be Mr.. Slade or some other
man is not for us to say we only expressed a
preference, which we have a right to do. But
" we shall see what we shall See"