davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
FALL 4 WINTER GOODS
SMOOT & BURROUGHS,

SMepDE AZ AsU RAkObGMS,
No. II9 Bridge Street,. South Side
GEORGEToWN,D DC,
HAVE RECEIVED and Offering to their
H customers a large and very choice assort-
ment Of
Cold Dress Silks and silk Robes
Black Silks in plain and l}yadsre
Rich French de Laine Robes
Fig'd aud plain Merinos and De Laines
Poplns and plaid and Byadcre Valencias
Printed De LANES good styles, from l24
TO % certs)
Blk mourning Silks. Merinos & De LANES
Bombazines, BIZ Mernos and Alpacas
English Grapes, Lace and Grape Wells
English & Merrimack Prints, great variety
Black and white De Laines and Eng. Prints
Black square and double Shawls
Stella and heavy woollen Shawls
Cloals and Raglans (new styles)
Gents and Boys Undershirts and Drawers
Lads Marino Vests, and Hosiery of every
description
Ladies' and Gents Collars black & white
Alexanders Kid Gloves, all Nos.
Ladies' and Gents Gloves and Gauntlets,
Of all kinds
Gents Ties, Scarfs and Pocket iIandk'is
Best make OF Hoop Skirts in use
Bonnet ana SASH Hlband5
Dress Trimmings and Buttons
French-worked and fine Lace Collars and
Sets
Hemstitched, embroidered and plain Linen
Cambria llandkerchiefs
Gents Merino, Knit and English cotton
Half Hose
With large assortment Of every descrip-
ton Of
CLOTHS, C.4SSIAERE rs, TWEEDS, 81
TINETS, JEANS AND VESTINGS
Table Damasks, Sheetings and Shirtngs
DOMESTIC G0ODS'for Servants, all kinds
The best make PULLED CLOTHS, LIN
SEYS AND FLANNELS that can be
bought
Family and Servants BLANKETS
All of which We are Offering to Cash Buy
ERs at very low prices.
Having all the facilities for buying as cheap
as any other house in the country, we are pre-
pared TO give BARGAINS.
oct 81 SAB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11

to differ - b though coming from the
same place aNT airing the same mark. Still
more are they liable 10 adiateratioa. &c. and
for these things our Inspection System, las nscer
g6orded an adeqaatc protection.
All Nanures sold by me will have my name
stamped on each bag or barrel he carefully
analyzed, and for their purity the buyer is
pledged aieg6 guarantee and my perSoRql hoaor
The Manures sold by lue win be at the same
rate as those sold by Others in the trade.
Persons wishing to obtain any OF the Ma
uprcs manufactured by me, or any Others Of
my selection, should so specify in their orders
to their agents in Baltimore.
TERMS CASH, or accepted Baltimore city
paper
10 viii also attend TO the Buying of
Real Estate, and EVERYTHING connected
with the Farming and Planting interest.
For sale now, several rery fine FIRMS on
the Baltimore and Washington road. one Of
them with elegant improvements and every
convenience in the most beautiful and elegant
location on it, and several large tracts in Yir-
ginia with negroes, stock, &c. attached
OFFICE and Laboratory Second Street end
door from South St. in Cuttings New Building
BALTIMORE, Md.
aug 5--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that thesubscriber
~ has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery county letters of administration
on the Personal Estate Of ALFRED WALKER,
late Of said county, deceased. all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, p the subscriber, on or before the 4th
day Of November 1860 otherwise they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Persons Indebted tosaid estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment Given
under my hand this LIST day ofNovembcr 1860.
GEORGE W. Cuttings
nov A-ftf Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
Certificate.

ELhION, JEllL T0rNIY, Nd.
March II, 1853.
We the undersigned Commissioners Of &C.
81 county, do hereby certify, that we believe
Mr.. SIMON J. MARTESET has used every effort 10
make correct map Of this county. and 10 the
best Of our judgment has succeeded in sodoiDp.
We further certify, that committee con-
sisiing Of three competent gentlemen. praeti-
cal surveyors and engineers, appointed by us
Tor that purpose, examined Mr.. II Is Map. and
pronounced very fayorably Of its merits in
their report to US.
- JAMES FORD.
Sd. JOHN S. CHRISTIE,
- ROBT, G. CARTER.
Attest--JAs. S. CRAwFopp.
may l5-u CIR Com'rs Cecil Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscriber
1 y hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Montgomery county, letters testamentary on
the personal estate Of WILLIAM WILSON, Of ].
late Of said county deceased. Persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby warn.
ed to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of to thesubscriber, on or before the 18th day
of October, lsG0 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from NIL benefit Of said estate
Persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under my
hand this lsth day Of October 1859.
LEONlDAS WILSON,
oct Plat Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
ROBERT G.. JOHNSON,
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, that, by virtue Of
Il decree of the Circuit Court for Montgome-
ry county, as Court of Equity the subscrib-
err has been appointed Trustee for the settle
ment Of the business of Silas Browning, late
Sheriff of Montgomery county; therefore all
persons indebted TO said Browning, for officers
fees, or for monies due on executions placed in
his hands as sheriff aforesaid, are earnestly
requested to settle the same, as the situation Of
said business requires it should be closed up as
speedily as possible.
To accommodate those having business with
me, viii attend on TUESDAYS at the Office of
JOHN G. ENGLAND, ESQ in Rockville.
S. 7. ST0NESTREET, Trustee
april l-tf of SILAs BRowNINe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
ESTRAY.

nsrFA CAME to the Subscribers, on or
yy9@sA about the 9Th Of June last, a Brin-
---44--4 die STEER, marked with crop
and slit in each ear, and about two years old
next spring. The owner is requested to come
forward prove property, pay charges, and take
him away. WIN. HABRISS
oct 2l--4t Near j. l.. Duief Mill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Opening of Real Paris Goods.


an MONDAY, October, 2, ] opened large
~ stock OF French Goods of my own i'm
portation all Of which were carefully selected
by myself whilst in Paris last MONTH | am
confident that ! now offer the greatest variety
and the handsomcs goods, at thelowest prices
ever exhibited for sale in Washington city. !
therefore earnestly invite the ladies Of Wash
ington and vicinity to give me an carly call
and convince themselves Of the truthfulncss Of
what | assert.
The attention Of the ladies is respectfully
directed TO the following most beautiful goods:
Empress Eugene Head dresses
Flower Head dresses
Marie Stuart Head dresses
White Marabont aud Cold Head dresses
Queen Victoria Hair-nets
Chenille and Gold do
Black Plamcs, ornamented with gold, for
the hair,
Steel Buckles and handsome Hair Orna-
ments- the latest STYLES WON in Paris
All kinds Of Real Laces, made to my order,
such as
Valenciennc, Chantilly, and Guipure
Chautlly Yeilsand Collars
Pointe Lace Sets and Collars
Maltese do do
Honiton do do
Swiss Jaconet and Cambria Embroideres.
made to my order
The latest Partisan styles of Trimmings
such as
Crochet Fringes, Crochet Buttons
Passcmenteric, Elile Faconne
Eiiile Plasse, Velour Faconne
Guipure ct Boutons, Pompadour ct Plisse
magnificent assortment Of Flowers far
richer than any before sold in Washington
Maraqout and Ostrich Feathers
Cog de Plumes, bought expressly for the pur-
pose of trimming the Sombreros Maroon the
latest style Of Hats worn by all the fashionable
ladies Of Paris and England
A choice assortment Of Bonnet and Trim
ming Ribbons
Bertha Capcs a la Marie Antoinette
Pelerine Zouave
Velvet Ribbons, in black and high colors
Wide Black Velvet for cloaks, best quality
Black and eolored Bonnet Velvets
Valour Imperial
Bonnet Silks, in all colors
Partisan Bonnets, really beautiful
Partisan Ruches for Bonnets
A splendid stock Of Clothand Velvet Cloaks
A great variety Of Children's Bourneos, Pa
letots and Raglans, both plain and embroi-
dered.
All Of the above articles, and great many
others not enumerated, were purchased at the
opening of the present Partisan season. and
are consequently whole season in advance Of
the styles usually found here, as the goods inn
ported to this country are generally ordered
the preceding March, and hence are necessarily
Of the previous falls Partisan style. Hence,
TO avoid the annoyance OF being always be-
hind the fashions, while making visit TO Eu-
rope ! stopped a few weeks in Paris and bought
the above goods in person, from first hands.
hope the kind patronage of the ladies will
enable me to make a yearly trip to Paris, with
ian fashions, and to have all the new styles Of
goods here at the same time they appear upon
the Paris shelves.
Particular attention given to orders.
Cloaks and Bonnets made to order in latest
styles.
N. B.--Ladies wishing any choice articles
from Paris may obtain them by leaving their
orders with me.
NJ. WILLIAM,
Fancy Trimming Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
Accommodation Line !!
Between Rockville
AID
wv n&ton City

p,zr5SSs5ss THE subscriber respectfully in
Z Z Ass..S. forms the public that he has star
ted A DAIL Y (Sndays efceptcd) LINE or
A CCOMHODAT ION Sta GE'S between the
above named places.
5na- Stages viii leave Mr. ALGoEY's Hotel
Rockville, at O'Clock, a. NJ, and MARTIN
Franklin Hotel, corner Of 9Th and D streets
Washington city, D. G., at quarter before 3
O clock, p. ".
All orders left at DonsEY's Hotel, corner Of
7th and streets. viii be promptly attended TO-.
Particular attention paid to Baggage.
FARE 81 each way.
oct 21-U JOHN HOWARD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11

We publish to-day the official vote Of
this county, including the vote for Dis
trict officers:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
List Of letters,

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Rockville,
~ Nd, September 30th, 1859. Persons
calling for letters advertised, will please say
they are advertised.
Baylies Miss S + Mann J Owen
Clcnderson Robert Pierce Joshua
Chick Henry II Robbins J H
Ghorham Lewis Sliman & Nichols
Henson Charles Smith Philo NJ
Henry DIR J Scott r NJ X
Kisner Christopher Tucker Miss A
Kirk Malem Townsend Lem'l
Link Jacob Townsend James
LETTER John Thompson Chloe =
Lukins Mrs w Worthington Henrietta
hammond Miss Molly Wise Master G b
oct IA d. ii. B0UIC, p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
t H E Sc N TIN Ell.


Georgeto,oa, d. G. Is our authorized A.
gent for receieing subscriptions and
advertisements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
NEGROES WANTED,

TNHE subscriber wishes 10 purchaseany num-
Il her Of likely young NEGROES Of both
sexes, for the Southern market, ior which he
willpay the highest prices Having purchased
the establishment in Alexandria, va, recently
owned by Mr. George Kepbart, he is prepared
10 receive negroes in care at The usual price Of
board. Owners Of slaves viii find it 10 their
interest to consult him heforeldisposiua Of their
negroes CHARLES NJ. pRlCE.
Rockville, Nd, Sept. 10, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
Glover Seed! Timothy Seed!

lust RECEIVED
y 200 BUSHELS PRIME CLOVER SEED.
200 TIMOTHY
J. p. BARTHObOw.
Agricultural Warehouse Seed Store 4 cuopo
Depot Tth street opposite cast ona Of Centre
Market between Pa. ave. and CARL,
sep 2--lm MMhir. ton DC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-11-11
Lumber for Builders.
BURNS & SLOAN

AVE on hand nm immense assortment ~
Al BUILDING LUMBER.
ALso-SlllNGLES, LATHS AND SlIIs for
frame houses and barns.
As we buy our lumber at the very lowest
cash prices, we can and uiH sell !, at the very
lowest market rates
l1- Apply at our Yards, 1872 Light 81.
wharf, or Corner Of Euiaw and German SIS.
BALTIMORE. res 25--y
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
The Abbeville Acadenies

MIR. ". III. White. the Principal of the Ahhc
vile Mate Academy aud his aSsociatr, Mr.. "
II. "nrdlaw. have for the past two davs been
giving their pupils very severe drilling in the
presence of the patrons and the school, The
examinations have been very thorough md
searching and exhibit high degree Of prof.
c"ncy on the part Of the pnpils. These exam.
ihatl"hs We think are 10y all means to be- en-.
courag-d. They afford the best t4st. of thu.
rr"gi e>s of the pupil and the competency OF
the teacher. and hesiles keep alive the interest
OF b"th' hy securing the sympathy anil co."pe.
ration Of the parent. We are glad TO h.ar
tha' The institution is receiving the patronage
which the alta inments Of the teachers 80 we'll
merit.
The Female Academy is now under the
charge Of Miss Putnam, So well known to the
citizens "f"ur Dsfric, n. an ACCOMPLISHED IN
srructress. assisted 10y Mis-. Wilson. her very
competent associate. We hear of coustunt a.,
cess"ns Of pupils t" the Academy. and trus,
they will continue to inrreas-, and TINT III,
teachers may succeed in maintaining flour.
shing Institution in onr midst
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
Defeat Of the Personal Liberrv Bill

The Legislature Of New York saws the Jour.
mdt Of Commerce, have done one good thing
and we will give them the credit of it that s
90 many ofth AZ assisted in the enterprise.
we mean, The strangling of the Nullifcatins
Biii' 'caifed ny It's friends the Personal Liberty
Bill; the desi ign Of which was, 10 nuIify law
ofCongress, Enacted to carry out solemn slip.
ulatlon ofthe National Compact. Every Dem.
ocratic vote, we ara proud to say. vas given
against the Bill, and also 81 votes by Repubi
cana and Americans ; thus making up a sufi.
cient number To- save our State from the dis
grace which was impending overit. But still
u is to be remembered, that a large majority
OF the Republicans went for the Bill, and that
It would have passed into law, had it not
been manfully resisted by the small number of
Oe0ocrats elected 10 ibe Assembly,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
"Let others r"vil" !rrr as they will
With all i.er ftI;iIs. ~. love he; s,ii! ~

The World REFORMED Too Mrcn.-The Ma.
tlonal Intellgenc"r has an article cont.n,iiu
thht the world Is ''rrf,rmcl too much II o.ks
With point, who amung us will now venture.
10 MAINTAIN thai the rights aud franchises OF
the citizens OF the Respective States have re-.
ce'veM new guarantees or derived any peculiar
embellishments from he mauin tor constitution
mend'ng which Of a" Years has been .n rii,.
IN our country. md the experienced evils of
which Will, III the end. it is To he hoped, SUI.
gest return to the '"ld path -
There are many people in Virginia Who will
agree with the lnt"ilircnc-r. What good las
constitution 'ihkering accomplished in this
Siaief Now that every "tiic. hns been cIcc.
tive. do til" people nt inrge show any higher
appreciation of the snIirng. :hnn b,inr. +
Does not the multiplicity of elective officers
oeuand more time than the lnass Of citizens
can given and is not The consequence. that.
alter ALL the few instead Of the many control
the disposition Of otfi .inl riarrsi The free
man distinguishing glory and Ircroyatvc are
maze III these days ~ cheap Us DIRT, aud no ON.
values them AS tnry deserve. In swinging off
from Tie eXtrenr conservatism of Grcu, Brit
am the pendulum has gone too far in an op,,o
site direction. Tn. present constitution of
Virginia. III the opinion of not II few who h,d
a mann III frhnng I. Is n wrcrched piece of
o"tchwork. and will require over hmu.ius con
suerahIy sooner than lis mucl, denounced pre
oecessor d'd--Rtthmomd Uixpotch.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
The Sick!cs Trial.
HOWELL Conn, ESQ
WAAIiNGTo*. Arril A. Is

hHIliNGT"*. 4 arriI 4. 1859
Today the trial "f the Hon. Daniel T. Sic
klcs for tue xii ing Of Philip Barton NJ, he
gan, nn,i an intense interest il manifesto.
Throughout tn" community in regard To IT,
Ihr court room was crowded To excess. nuG
thousands had I" L" away disappointed Arnn. =
thos" present noticed II number ot list nru,.h
"'i s,rnn""rs. +. Is. iIaru. T. +. M"asher and
H. Wikoff. of New York Hon. I. Is. Florence
OF Pennsylvania. and others were present
TIL" applications for a.ln, issinn to the .l,npv
ll'fl- room III the City Hail. where tn. Crni-
nal Court Is held. We're very numerous: lnt
so miserable nre the arc"inInGlnt ions thai even
the reporters found great difficulty in securing
seats.
Tli" spnce within the bar nfthr court room
was dcn>cly cr"w'l"l with traverse Juror.
lawyers. reporters and witnesses. More than
tn" the Usual number ni uniformed uolcr w,r,
prrs.nt
The i""ra were thrown open to the public
nut nh"nt hhy wrr" privnic!v ~ Admitted I" TIA.
nr"a usually orru ed hy srcctninrS Man,
"utsi'i"rS were clnmnruls for n,l,nitunc. and
humhrr gained ingrrss nj the window. Will,
much Interest was manifested in the court
thrr. Was general good order
AS to desks or tables. or other fnciit lea f,,
rel"rtIng this important trial. they are on, of
the question. lnl"cilItv and Ignorance are
characteristic of the oil f"gy officials here
Though there might easily have been uro,.,
arrangements made bv the Introduction of tu-
h'es or tenn "rary desks. the people, or Mar
shnl, or wh"evrr ought to at end 10 it, huv.
been practising only the easy plan of" how moi
TO do IT.. and their oh,usrncss is 50 extreme
that rcnlonsirnucc il usclrss.
\" more Than three or four reporter. have
been nhle to get facilities for writing and
those for the Assorin,ed Press are not ai.onrs,
them. although application Was made by then,
weeks ag" They have. however, v.uturr,i nr,
tnking seals at the table set apart for til. law
ycrs.
visited Mr. Sicles in prison at late hnur
last evening. There is II" special hour for .x.
Guiding visers. When ! called there w-r.
three gentlemen with him, among .i,cn his ia
tier. | had not sren Mr. SickIes since his ar
rest. and was bdfdy prepared to find him
looking so well. His manner was PLEASANTLY
natural. There was little ar no talk about the
event in which go deep an interest is t-lt at
the same time there wus II" apparent desire tn
eva'ie the s"hject.' Conversai ION wus kept up
on variety "f topics. and the accused bore
his part in it, with such cas-. that no one would
imagi,,r ti'nt he bore great AMI abiding grief
IN his heart. His htllc pet Italian grey bound
now -at on his knee and now got between the
sheets of the he'd, placed in one corner Of the
jailO : r""m which is occupied b yMr. Sirk;e..
The room Is furnished coarseiy, but still with
conto,t. and the prisoner apreurs to make the
best Of 1t.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
SAVANNAH SIDE.
Times Prescribed by Law for Certain Ad
Vsftisements

VSfuSements.
A correspondent of the Columbia Guardian
furnishes the following interesting information
with regard t" the times presented by law for
certain advertisements:
Sales Of Real Estntc to be advertised for
three weeks.
Sale of Personal Property to be advertised
for two weeks.
Attachment cnses, once every three months
for year and day.
Rules Against Ahsentees, three mo. tbs.
insolvent Debtors. once month for three
months
Citation to Administer, once week fortwo
weeks.
Notice of fintentinn Of applying to the Lepis-
l"'urc for charters. for new road. for making
streams "ayinable. for "scheased property. de-,
three months preceding session.
Esira!s (horse or muie,) once q month for
four months.
Administrators Notice for Creditors, three
weeks
Legislative or Congressional Elections. for
two weeks ut least.
Election Of District officers. thirty days.
Reports OF Commissioners Of Roads. Pnor and
Public Buildings made to the Court, once.
Military Elections. for Msj"r General or
Briyad,rr General. 80 days for Colonel. 4O
days for Major. 81 days; for Company OF
Amendments Of State Constitution, three
months preceding New Election ofmembers.
"EEMO :"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15

NEVER Do Too Mrcn AT T,ME-Sr FL
ward l'nlwrr lytton, in n ie"ture Recently de-.
hvered in Englund. gnve the following Iis,orv
Of his literary habits:
Many persons seeing me go much engaged IN
act'Ve lite, aud "a much mbout the wnrl.l as If
! had never been student. have said to N. +.
when d" yon get time TO wrl,eull your book =
How on earth d" you conIrivc 10 do so much
"orkf l shall surprise you by the answer |
make. The answer is tins: Il contrive to do
10 much 10y never doing too much nj a time.
a man. I" get through work we'll rnust not
oVerw"rk himself: or, il he do too much to.
cay. the reaction Of fatigue will come, md he
VIII he obliged t" do little tomorrow. Now
since began really and enrncst.v to study.
which was not TIL had left college. and wa. ne
tually ~ the world. uay periIAp. say that
have gone through as large course of General
fead'ng az most Men Of my time have tray
eled much. aud / have seen much: have
mixed much in politics. and in the yario,,.
business Of life: and in addition TO mi. I havo
published somewhere about sixty volumes
some upon subjects requiring much research
And what time do you think. as a general rule.
ithave devoted I" study reading and wri.
tIngf Not more than three hours a dav: and
when Parliament is sitting. not always that
But then, during these hours, have given inv
whole attention to what was about.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-04-15
Speeoh Of the Hon. M. l.. Bonham.

We will publish in our next Issue from tbe
hdeefi-ld Ad'crfiser. report Of the speech OF
G"n. Bonham, delivered to portion of his
constituents at EdgefeId c. H.. on Sale,lny last.
lbe speech presents an able review of th. lend
ing political questions of the day. and will he
rrnd with interest. 1t drnounc-s tI,. Snuattrr
Sovereignty doctrines of Senator Douglass. and
urges the necessity of Congrs ssionn! interveu-.
ton 10 provide for the protection Of slave pro
Prrty IN the territories. Congressional non
intervention, means no more than ,ha: Con
greSs shall not lrgisate slavery into or ont of
a terri tory. The Democratic party has ever
denied this right to Congress :; and on what
ground can tjustify its exercise bv a Terrific.
rial Legislature-ihe mere creature of Con-
gr"ss1 The Kansas Legislature has underta.
Ken to prohibit slavery, and in thus setting At
n"ught the Constitution. and the decision OF
The Supreme Court. it has imposed upon Con.
Sress the necessity of passing sucl laws as will
he necessary for carrying out the provisions of
'he constitution. Congress has passed fuyi.
1--we slave law to protect slave p-oncrtv fror
the action OF the State Legislature--and much
more 's 1t competent to protect the riphts of
the citizen in the Territories.
lhe address alluies to the increasing dan.
eers 10 the South from the Slavery agitation.
aud the increase Of taxation. and denounoo.
the Homestead Bill, the Pacific Railroad
schemes. and the Mexican Protectorate .. ar
many abolition schemes.