davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

eg tke laada 6atas sino s. 81 were ever 49,.
der the tho 3bosfd by the Soyersa. IN.
that the b6af4 nd any Shafge Or oversipht ssa, Of
improvement the lkeSf The land on its h.s, Tie
but that being situated near to tha uefs;;
egns lands which wished 20 be drained o 's:.
view to sale and settlement that twas raths. "as
dncement and no hndrance to the school lands 81 H.
sold and settled and that the advantage VIII, icing
enjoyed BY tho Soyereign's license, would ;s 'aey
drawn, be no benefit tosany of the Skee.n." WIN
leave them sspoor indeed. = out
q In the course Of their interviews with tbo :,
tants living near the Alligator canal and 'aaaOt
who own lands there. but reside elsewbs,,' ,aes
were to him stated, which ought to be hrou,, facts
the notice of the the Sovereigns board and s to
although they do not relate to this dam w, "h'ca
that unless some attention be bestowed vn snes
Alligator lake aqueduct, it will come to ha tas
same condition with that of the Lake.landin. Zoe
1t was represented to him that the former wI sana
ignally cut and received by the Sovereipn,s o.
was not made of sufficient depth at a Mac ouard
one mile to the southland of its junction viii Ioout
lake, and that there, since it was received m Ice
seen accumulation of sand and mud in 10y Ge
water lilies and small willows have been Co, "a.ca
ought to be removed and that this can now :. "scA
by an appropriation being made, the anon. u0ns
which will be small, compared with wh,, ua' Of
future be required if it be suffered longer to y
The Writer has again to thank you. Messrs Ea an
for this indulgence, and he hopes that now "s
The storm is DER,
The tempest past ~
And sober thought
Has hushed the blast
GONE WHO KNOWsn
June 20, 1863
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

MR. MLLERs SPEEcH.-Do not fail TO read the
speech Of Henry W. Miller, Esq, Of Raleigh, the
first page Of this paper. 1t is pointed logical and
unanswerable. 1t breathes the spirit Of genuine pa
triotsm, and convnces US that its author can be
none other than an honest man.
Mr.. Miller has all his life been one the strongest
pillars of the Wing party in this State, and has per-
haps done as much and as good work for the party
as any man in the State. How he came to occupy
his present position, is fully and satisfactorily shown
in his speech.
1t is an encouraging sign when such men as Miller,
Kerr Gather, Osborne, Steel, and host Of others
in the State, moved by patriotic impulses, sever the
ties of party and unite themselves to the great Ma
tional Democracy, as the only organization to which
the South can look for protection and safety.-Ash
ollie Neus
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

CAUcUs.-The American word caucus is introdu-
ced into English politics. The London Star speaks
of "a caucus of Lord Palmerston's friends" This
word (Which Webster is at loss to explain in his
dictionary il derived from early revolutionary hsto
~. The North part of Boston, which is celebrated
from its anti-tea demonstrations the field of la
Dor of the caulkers and other mercantile laborers
These caulkers were the most active in patriotic
movements against British oppression, and "caul-
kers meeting" became gradually to be called cau-
Gus. The word, thus derived from revolutionary pa
riotis,n is adopted in the land whose tyr.
amy gave occasion to its origin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07
Tosal endofsements, 90.

ope.fffh fst0 o00) Of the: Bonds endorsed for the
Wilmington Raleigh Railroad is due LIST January,
1859; one 9Th let January, 1850; one-fifeh lst
January, 1861 one-tfth list January, 1852; and
the remainder LIST January, 1858 Interest payable
in New York LIST January and LIST July.
One.third of the Bonds endorsed for the cape
Fear Deep River Navigation Company is due Is.
January, 1866; one-third 1st January, $780, ana
the remainder the LIST January, 1880. interest
thereon payable in New York on the LIST Mondays
in January and July.
The Wilmington & Weldon, Railroad Company
will no doubt pay the Bonds endorsed by the State
as they fall due, the interest heretofore having been
punctually met The State has lost nothing by
lending her credit to this Company.
The Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Com
nan. fss,1 TO meet the last years interest on the
Bonds endorsed by the State, and the Public Trea-
surer had to pay the same, as will appear from the
foregoing statement and it is probable that the State
will have to provide for the payment of the princ-
pal at least of the first nstalment of 100000, due
in 1865. The friends of this improvement however,
are sanguine, that as the navigation to the
coal fields is even partially opened, the company
will be able promptly to meet its liabilities.
RAOsSSsSN
by mortgages.
1t is impossible to calculate with any degree Of
accuracy the probable amount Of the prospective
debt of the State, depending as it does upon con-
tingencies which may or may not happen for a con-
siderable period The faith of the State is pledged
for the completion of the Western North Carolina
Railroad to Morganton provided one.third of the
amount necessary therefor is subscribed by indvid-
uals. The company was incorporated in February,
1856, and as yet the State has been called upon for
but $3.50 900 of the subscription of 100000. The
public faith is likewise pledged to endorse the bonds
of the Wilmington Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad
Company to an amount of 5000, 900 upon the com.
pletion of each section of % miles of said road
This endorsement is protected by mortgage.
The Treasury is also indebted to some of the Banks
of the State for sums borrowed under resolution Of
the General Assembly to meet pressing exigencies
and in anticipation of the revenue. This amount
varies from time to time, and will be paid off when
the revenue is paid in by the Sheriffs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07
STATE DEBT OF !, Noj|R J, 8

-----P
.ssaa,v,vnt. erkibis;sq Tie assosst tx IL il
,.,,d unjrnded Ds6tef Tia Ssate ~ tlAas oct
= csstrootes1 sskss dse h ahnetsk sssessss :
On, AID sphen and scbsrs ~ sa1se = PA
<July III, 1851 - So
-. So REGISTERED BONDS. e: : -
Bonds endorsed under the Act Of TN
January. 1889, for the Raleigh
CASTOR railroad Company, due LIST 80 :,
!. Jsnuary, 1860, -. OWN
IA. issued in ls49, under .be Act Of
= ID January, 1S49, to pay the debts
due the Bank Of Cape Fear-the
Rank of the State-and the debt
due on account of further endorse:
ments for the Raleigh & CASTOR
Railroad Company, due in 1859, 1000
Do, Cunning 10 years. issued under
the Act Of 9Th January, 1851, TO
settle and pay off the contingent
liabilities of the State, due in 1861, 900
Do. under same act, and on account
Of same, due in 1862, ........... 1900
Do, running 30 years, issued under
the Act Of 9th January, l849, for
the States subscription to the Fay
ettevale & Western Rlank Road, due
In 1859, ZOO
ID, under same Act, and on accd
- same, due in 1870, ........... $3.50
Do, under same Act, due in 1871, 10Y
M q = 1872. ~---AssT0
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

COMMENTARIES, BEwARE!-A reward is offered
for the detection of any person counerfeitng imta
ting, the vender of any such counterfeit mita-
ton Of Roerhave's Holland Bitters The genuine
highly concentrated Holland Bitters, is put up in
half pint bottles only having the name Of the pro-
prietor, B. Page, Jr, blown in them, and his sigma
ture around the neck of each and every bottle.
This delightful aroma SO popular q remedy for
Fever and Ague, weakness of al kinds, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Headache Costiveness and Piles, can be
obtained from any Of our respectable Druggists
Mcdowell CoUNrY-A friend in Mcdowell conn-
~ writes As follows to the Charlotte Democrat:sss
Politics in this county are right. Ellis will re.
reive large majority; the Know Nothings will do
nothing but vote, while the Democracy will be ac-
tive. All things right in this District for Avery
for Congress. Coleman has withdrawn from the
contest and Vance has entered the field for the on.
position. You may set it down that avery win Be
elected BY large majority = 4
Bulwer Is separated from hiss wife dickens nom
bis wife. and Charles Reade {of Peg Wofinaton s1d
White Lies notoi is living with another mani
wife From the days 6f the poet Job, whose MI,
Vas the orinsi oa9dle, down 20 Soerates aad
Aapfippe ND sQ down 70 and finally To Dick
sps assnonisa has essr sttsehed 70 Ii
eEatys
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

49,; (. : ],
,.,,vr ppoprp;rI =.
- :
/ ! ...i 1885
| sskl663S,
66 $50
25 O25
/ 645o 66
| $3.50
% $40.
Al 6s5
$4,000
~ Am
,si sso
| 30 7es
+ 800
92'1gI
153157
s4'Iss
439lO
157 7s5
| s6 908
IA 678
| AIR 400 h.
:. 7aI9so
| "a 555
| 81 $50
/ 57'47l
| e15190
| 963'797
| 1860
| 95575
| 25'20O
| 23U'l45
| I5775
| a65'ss5
| TAO 353
| l'137
| 3a5
| iS 90 a OK
On OF.
o I1tH
70 XIX
J Re sas
90 ae'1 1sO
| III OK
On ooo
| '''N~
| ,oo,ao
| 90 . OK oos
| 400 OK
| 4s S'o ooo
| ., o' See
| 1s'S0
| ae CO. OK
! o'|o .o GO
| o. s sSO
| es o'a 100
| o 900 cox
| 70 Inn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07
I60O.OO0.OO


same, due ID lo'v, ,e1, ~
Uo., unoer satne Ae'' au' !: 1o1o' a.
A'aA'
Amount of registered bonds, :. s go
COUPON BOMBS.
Bonds running 10 years, issued under
the Act of 9th January, 1S49, Tor
the States subscription to the Cas-
ton & Weldon Railroad, and for the
;mnrovement Of the Neuse and Tar
rivers dine 1st .Julv. 1864 ..S 4.
n. nnda- came Act. dine 1st January.
Iss5 g.
IN. under same Act due LIST July,
1855. 4
Do, under same Act, running 80 years.
for the States subscription to the
North. C.rolina Railroad. due 1st
Januarv. 1893 5O(
DO: do do. due, lst july. 1883, 50'
DO do do due LIST Jan'y, 1884, 50'
M do do. due 1st july. 1884 l3(
n do do dne LIST .Ianiv. 1885. 81,
m ,nSs ., the Act Of 18th February.
Ias5 IN .ccount of an additional
o,hacr;nt;on tn the North Carolina
R.;iro.a dine 1st Aor;l 1885 LOO
M runn;np 90 years issued under
- At ne iA,h Fabrn.rv 1a55 for
the S,.,e,a enhacr;nt;on tn the Fav.
sttsvii,e" q sOentre Pi.nkroed. due
1st Anr;l 18Th. q
NJ under same Act dine lat .iulv.
Iare - '-.s.--.. I
NJ ,.nas- ..,.e At Ans lst Anr;l
Ia77 -
Z IN. under same Act due lat January.
ia7e
No running 90 wears issued under
the Act Of 18th February, 1856, for
subscription to the Fayetteville &
Wars.w plankroad. due LIST July.
1875
IN. under the same Act due lst Jan.
n.rv 1877
m r,,nn;np 40 vears issued under
The Act az 1Ath Fehruarv 1875 for
ths announcement of Tar river dine
1T January. 1856. ....
To r,,nnip0 IN years issued under
the Act of 14th February 1855. on
scconnt Of the I,nnatic ASYLUM. dine
lat .I.nrarv. 1866. ...... 8
M under the same Act due 1st ADril
1887 I
No. nnder the same Act due LIST Jan.
r.rv 1888
.Do nnder the Act Of 18th January,
Of f1 said i'I Asvlpm a0 due iss January.
1sss .: :
Da. running 80 wears. issued under
suhscr;ption to the Atlantic & North
Carolina Railroad, due LIST January,
Aooo' -. -" ~
~ nnd ae ~. Sam. A. dn. Let INV
Iss7 ' 80 '--'o 1> >''o " %
n nnd.r ~. .,m. A. dne ist a.
n. .ooe n,n nSo.' AZ .::.. ;s:nsi n,dsr
subscription to the Western North.
Carolina Railroad, due LIST October,
1856, .............. .......:... ~
DO, under the same Act, due LIST July,
1857, II
Do, under the same Aet, due LIST JAN :.
n ,,uA.~ H. ~~cno AT Hs,n LET
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07
8 .e,715.5o5

. = : e-sss - Z.
sE- =, Z.
! 8 a1s.45o.oo
JIG, $40. 90 {
y I 90, ~
y Il. 900. oos
- ;aeo. 80.
-
q AZ. @0.3 so.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07
ae,5oo.oo
ss,500.0O
100000
oATeoe.eo
s ss0,0O0.0o

5 100000
100000
100000
100000.
100000 90
10000. 90
100000
l,ooo,ooo.oo
100000
100000
100000
49, ..
,.s-..oo.
.-ooooo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07

INTEREST.
Annual interest on funded Debt, -.
Add interest on the Bonds endorsed
for the Cape Fear & Deep River
Navigation Company, (paid by the
Public TreasurerD ..............
Total annual interest, -. (;
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-07


further ORDER it established their satisfaction
that 1t and its reuent soate would not prevent the
water of tile lake entering the canal from flowing
down and along it to the Pungo river; that there
was mere diversion Of its water, made at point
which in no wise affected the reduction by means
of this canal of all the water 0h entered 1t at cts
Junction with the lake. Upon the proprietor Of this
mill appearing at last May Court before the director
who was expected to look after the interest Of the
Sovereign in this matter he gave to bin satisfactory
evidence that there was extension upwards eth
Of the reduent wafer in the canal occasioned by
the dam be had kept in it, by the reaucnt water
of his mill dam that lies at the side of the canal
that there was 6risklv running aoso current Of
water between the highest point or line of the reu-
ent water above the dam and the margin of the lake.
for three miles in length ss s
The persons living near the mill and distant from
three to seventeen miles from it. sad that the state
ment made by Burgess to the director was true, and
many Of them said that they hoped that he would
not consider it to be his duty upon vague surmise
that the dam occasoned arise in Mata muskeet lake
to order that it be removed for be would thereby
throw back their numerous population, who had SO
long enjoyed the benefit of the mill to their band
and horse mills and to chartering sioop toconvey
their bags Of meal and four as they were previous
to the mills erection compelled 10 do To mills SO far
distant from them rs those on the Pamptico river
and lie tributary streams; they also referred him e
staiements made from the previous reco1leciions 81
men, a. 10 shestAte Of things that obtained that
9bSE MIL Some 81 Nsh AlgQ fep Il
Me 6veregn hfosigh his bQeEd thought Attosexs
tend 10 them this privilege Is
hos zeaas Of great hsrdshi jthdfAW qua
Noai iook Ike twasins isfenes - sspcnfsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

lfrom the New Orleans Delta, Augugt
hss,ic meeting took place yesterday evsnrE about
tociock Lesr The Hallway House, between Mr. Joseph
T. Howell q this city, and Colonel Henry formerly or
the United states Army but recently OF the Ncars-
eusn Army The weapons used were Cots pistols navy
size, oistsnce tsn PAGES COL Henry wounded the
eft arm and IN The upper part Of the abdomen The ss
ter wound was Tor time cons dercd mortal but learn
that strong hopes arc entertained NJ 10 his recovery
Ibe sgsoeegt that both should FIRE after tho word
hre ard 70 continue firing At will until stopped by the
seconds We learn that two shots were fred when the
second OF Col Henry cried Stop Col Henry, how.
ever, hred biz third shot which was returned py Mr.
Howell when the second Of Mr. howell also cried stop,
but Me- Howell sgan raised his pistol and hred the fourth
time There considerable excitement among the by
san5es there being about hundred and CITY persons
present and cry OF foul PLAY was raised. Mr. How
ell stated did not hear the command " STOP ara
was wiling 70 fight soy one e'se on the ground some
enc made motion 70 accept ha challenge, hut wa, pre
ven'et We learn that the principals shook hands before
Iasirg their places
Mr. Howell was arrested early 10 the day ye.t,rdav
,tsrged with some offence foreign to the eue BIZ was
lesscd bal shortly afterwards We we're Unable Ia
earn the cause Of the difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

will ros se tai up cut d shs ardsr hs p4rtscssA
trial ccrket
iurderssod s the in.entor 1T the court at ire open
ing OF e next sessor 10 oeode all hsreotcve ~
Sred arc subms,hd The ordered Tor srgau
w then be hrat taken Up in their order tae dockes
upon which hey stand.
II anderstoot be che intention OF the court
ter to go into consuneou upcr ass as argusd
decide tfem "a soon thereafter members Of he
court properly investigate and prepare their written
op Mons with bills for carrying their decisions
wh favorable 10 the claimant according 70 ths mtsatsn
Is the wish OF the solicitor to have each casa 30 ps-
pared and presented that its whole merits may be ssstiy
understood and fully considered aud passed upon with
the hope the determination OF the court may be each
as to satisfy both suitors and tho public THAI ample jusss
been done in tho determination Of the court Very
respectfully, K H. GMLEr, Soucstor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

SENTIMENTAL SrIClDE.-The indianapolis .y,ur
no' say a young woman in that city committed
suicide by taking strychune, giving AZ n rcason th..
she bad been in better circumstances and could m,
bear TO be working in the kitchen for Twin,
Among her effects we've found scmps of noe,,
snatches OF love songs, and eleven daguerreotyn
nine Of which were cf men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
Obituary.

Died. OF rapid consumption, at Glcnburn. near
Newburg on the 18th nit, Mrs. NARY ESGrrs. Mrs..
.Enges was the eldest daughter Of the Rev Dr. Potts
Of New York. to whose congregation SHE was ex
ceedingly endeared by her important share in tho
music OF the church. and by her most nm gea RED
help 70 the lay teachings and charities of the rarish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11

GRskr SWIMMING M.TcH-The Madison (Wis.
consn) pspers OF week before last contain long state
mens of swim ming match which came on a, that phase
for silver goblet 1nere were i've competitors for the
prze the whD remained In the gssr vi nming tue
reates length OF time beng the winner The following
y the result OF the match
r. bIz, as minutes
f. Diedereck, hour and IL minutes
q. Rees, hours and misutss.
X. Livsey. hours and ~ minutes
4 Hoiiz, s hours and 81 minutes.
~ Frederickson,
The last three a. the urgen, solicitation ~ their friends
agreed 10 come and draw lots Tor the cup az none Oh
them manifested any inclination 10 give No. and vas ev.
dent that their determination 70 win would lead each 70
erer hiself 70 an Injurious extent They consequently
al sgreed 70 out tsge.her sfier being the water
five hours and thirty seven m7utss swimming constant
", without the privilege OF floating ssmmiug upon
their backs The prize fell W y. B. Huichipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
The New Eel OorazO.

COMMERCIAL AND AGRICULTukAL IMPOETASCK OF
TuE DIstoyEkY OF TIE FRAZER RIVER GOLD
MsEs-THE ROUTES THITHsR AND HOW THEY Aag
40 BE BsSkfIrrED-TaE GREAT NORTHWEST TO
PhorIr BY THE DISCOVERY ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-11
An ESiaI Voyage

FULL ACCOUNT FROM THE BALL0ONI5rS OF rHBIR
VOYAGE FROM PATERSON, ON FRIDAY LAST,
THROUGH THE AIR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-10
A Starving Woman.

The Times -. II Indy passing down
Bro, ,,dwav,n,a Fourteenth street, a few DAYS
since, when Opposite u butchers stand, was
startled by The excited appearance of an in
ieliigent looking woman rushing towards
her, With cIasped hands and n look Of de-
spair, exclaiming II am hungry, am hun.
cry ! Stepping inside the store the lady
procured for her some potatoes and a piece
OF meat The hungry woman quickly gath
cred the potatoes mao her pocket, then seiz-
ing the bloody meat, put il To- her lips and
ate it To the bone then saying, IL must
take this home to Eddie" rushed wildly
from the store, leaving the enIes.man and
lady asIo nished. Incredible as this seems,
we haye every reason to believe it true"
One can scarcely believe, after reading
the above paragraph, that New York is To-
Gated in the Northern section Of this union,
where there is so much talk of philanth ropy
and sympathy for the unfortunate. Could
not the mnn, who was prompted by his sym
pathy for the "poor, down trodden slave"
TO give thirty dollars for a sharps rifle. to
be used in Kansas, give nothing to this
poor woman! Where were Becher Stowe
Et ID pmHe geEusl While they ure preach
ing and writing and leeturing about the sup
posed evils of slavery, unfortunate men and
women OF ,heir own race within hail of
them. are starving for bread. The truth is
they are h'pocrts Of the viIest stamp. and
have not one particle Of genuine phllan.
thropy in their aatgres. Go north with
your slave, and you viii find beneyeIrncs
enough there TO take him from you. and
give him the blessings Of freedom, as they
call il. but will pot find enough TO relieve
the distress Of the poor, unfortunate white
people. Shame spon sach country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-02-10
The Emancipation of the Russian serfs

IN recent article upon the proposed
"emanciPat;on" Of the seris IN Russia, the
London Times Says:
"Setting aside all consideration, such
~ those OF the dangers which might arse
from the sudden Euerations of this vast
mass OF ignorant and superstitious human
oeings, 1t must be remembered That the
huSsian army is recruited from the serfs
as serfs now are. The manufactures Of
the country are kept alive by serfs. The
banking system Of the country rests upon
the serts, as At present banks car only
,ehd out deposits upon The security Of the
lahu, and 1t Is the serfs who gives value
10 the land. Again, the or. anizaton Of
Tue serls communities, i'll judged and i'm
Popllc as 1t IS, still constitutes tbe only
etec'ua' guarantee for the general quiet
OF the country. We do not therefore,
say That ser:dom ought not TO be dealt
WIN as a matter Of policy rs well AS Of
rgnt The experiment, however, is one
OF 'he most delicate nature, and the Elm
peror Alexander has well nigh MS much
70 lear from the objects of hi, ph,Innrhovic
Pohcy AS from the landed proprie,Dr,.
many OF whom will consider hi. schc me
As another nams for an agrsrian law
Noth'ng could be greater curs. TO Rus.
sla than precipUaIs action on such n ma,
rer; II would be but The eslsbIisbu{en, of
Sharchy; the same time the attempt must
De made. We of the Western world NAV
heaftiGy ~ish success 10 tie Russian Gar,
as lar Hs this project is concerned.
ls IL because the London Times would
not o')ect to hear OF the downfall Of the
hnss'an Empire. that it wishes. this sue
cess to the Gar. II is no doubt Au un
natural form Of servitude wb ch makes
equal slaves TO equSIs. Yet the history
OF The world shows that there mus: be-
slaves, and that if lhe inferior race is not
~ nand, portion Of the equal race mus,
DC degraded 10 offices of nferority. The
hebrews, the Greeks, the Romans, and
every nation Of which we have any record
bad their slaves. bgt they were slaves of
the sale or equal races, and their imper
Iect systems OF society, therefore, passed
away. Yet their greatness LACED on.y
while the slavery lasted. So the inper
,ect system OF servilude in Russia, ,hongh
las might be inferred from the extracts
aooVe) It has given the Empire OF Russia
ah ITS strength must doubtless, NJ some
hme or other, come 10 MI end, and then
assoredIy will Russia become u smaller
sauon. IL is the good hrluns Of the
eop'hern section Of this Union that it's
iorln OF society. both in ,hsory and prac
,'ee' /" the most perfect that the world
nAs ever seen ;--tba, recognising the eler.
VA, fu'h that there must be Top and
o.'o'n 70 socety-~that u certain proper.
'oh o' every nation mast labonr E,r the
o'her portion, we have at the bottom of
our social fabric, rot our eqnaIs Of the
same race (who would be justified in re-.
hsilin2 against their p 'sitiou, sai striving