davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
60lortrster Daily SPY


worcester l~se~ OmFre-Sprng Arrangement
Mails ClossiAsFollows:
Northern worceer 2 5 Nv Vermont and New Hamp
hire, via Worcester Nashua Railroad at eVV ' an"
Fichburs Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston, Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell and Nashua, N H., az ply a. MI
Princeton Princeton at 95 M ana IS due az
els a. m. ,,,o n .o s o IA,
D. M; and are due SIS a. M, $50 and 100 p NJ,
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, AMI Eastern Massa
chusetts-aOO a. M and 500 p. M and are due at g. Is
Rhode islandwt Except towns on the worcester and
Providence Railroad, $50 and $50 and
due at 40 a. M. and $50 D.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 .
n. and due at 40 al
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West OF wot
oester,) SIS a. m, and due at $50 D. M
Albany, Western New York and Western States } s Is
q. m and 4W and due at Il As and mas p. m
SprngheidS Is m, and 400 p. and due at 9.4e
q M, u IS and 10 IS D. m.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except windham and New
at l245 and l0.45p. m. 4
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a. IN
and are due at SIS am
New York city and southern States 80 M, and 4On
m; and are due at $50 and 10 As m.
Barre Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, NJrtl
and " est Rutland 945 M; aud due 400 p.
Holden Rutland, North Rutland, and oakhan, $40
m; anc are due at geo am.
Lcicester 945 a M and 4.3O M, and are due at Nv
q. m, and 800 p. m.
Mibury, and West Alillbury $40 a M, and $3.50
and are due at g.40 a. m, and $50 p. m,
Shrewsbury, BIS p. IN, and Is due at 300 a. m.
Grafton, New England Vtlsge, and Cordavlle, $50
m; and are due at $50 p.
Fralningham, south birmingham, Hopklnton, Ashland
Woodville. WestborO', Ncrthboro, Sonthbor0 Corua
vile, and Grafton 2.l0 p. and are due at a5 a. IN
and 500 p. m: and due at 9.l5 m. ana on p M
mail for New York ard Boston and beyond, is closed
At this office on Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from IS to 500 p. sundays from
IL Toto IL 30. D. M. EMORY BANlsTER T. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
fIuur ano Gram.

GHEESE-Extra quality, just received,
- and for sale by GEO s. Ii0PPIN d CO,
mchs9 diff No. Mechanic street. Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

Foot of vestry Stree, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
NULLER'S NORWICH AND WOR

n CESrER EXPRESS.
OFFICEs-No Lincoln House Block. Worcester: n
C. Breaker ridges store, under Wauregan House. Nor
wich CT
ALI packages should be marked Fuller's Express.
Worcester. Sent l. 1855. IS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
7s5s.55555T-5sg7 NORWICH { WORCES


e!;i+:5s:zs:sss:1IER RAIL RoAD.--wINTER ARRANGE
--sS----Elzg--s MENT, Dec. 8, 1860.
At zoe a. N; Ovay PASSENGER ,grainl Connecting a!
PlainheId with trains for Providence and Hartford,
Arriving in Norwich in serson for train leaving
l. n r. r. station (west side) at 1890 a M for New
At lcSO m. (way Passenger Train) Connects al
Worcester with trains from Boston. Nashua, Lowell
trains from Boston. Providence. and Western road al
with express trains for New Haven and New York
AT 40 p nj. WAY PASSENGER Irain) Connects al
Con ord, Manchester Lawrence Ftchburg &c; and al
Worcester JUNCTION with trains from lipston Providence
Providence and Hartford arrive IN season for this train
op %m o ma w s5qIS aEe fqT iOA o.
At ~ m Steamboat Express rain Tor New york.
cord Manchester, EeSe awreHee Nashua Fieh6ars.
&C AZ rlanisld with trains rom Providence Leaves
Norwich for Allvn's Point at SIS p III
Trans Going North leave NorISich
= At lSO a a., or on arrival If Steamer, steamboat
Eitchbgre, Lowell Lawrence, Manchester Concord
At 500 a. m way Passenger Train) Connects al
Paintld Junction with train for Providence arriving
tra rrSvdegse at sS M at as 81 Tt
". Road for Providence At Worcester with trains fol
Boston Boston Nashua Lowell Fitchburg, Lawrence Man
At l2.OO M. way Passenger Train) Arriving at wol
denee Springfield and Albany: at Worcester for train
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell. FltchbuTe, &c.
Painheid junction with to and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester In season for
train TO Boston.
mchSO dit p. ST. NJ. ANDREWS. Superintendent.
e55s5sd..-7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
ri::::sE::ss:.-za RA1LRoAD; = Winter Arrangement
49, On after Nov LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will as follows:
Leave Worcester at $40 and Ills a. H., and Ais p
Leave Nashua at Z a. and IL m, and p. n.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains OF Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the cars to and ror
Montreal ana w yeont aenfra Railroad
At Groton junction. trains connect directly with ths
trains Of the stony Brook Rairoad and also with trains
OF the Fehburg Railroad with the exception Of the rsi
train from Boston and at Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with othei
roads, see Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States g. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester Nov. |, 1858. diff inr27
DOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
wcos;o AHG MEW hAaEN,, i at I ip teaSi VII.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR,
~ CESTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
forwarded Notes, Drafts, and Bills collected and paid
and all orders attended to with dispatch. 0FFIcE-No
Lincoln House Block, Worcester; No Exchange St,
Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
~ II A II II N L
Baggage and Light Job Wagon.

straw Beds taken at houses empted and relIed with
cat straw and delivered at the usual prices
nR diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. m connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
at 1885 p. IN. 7. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Supt.
sup't's Office, Nor & wor Railroad,}
Norwich, Feb. /, 1850.
~ Tickets for sale at the Ticket ONCE Worcester
IA dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24

MAPLE SYRUP AND MAPLE SU.
AZ GAR, for sale by ALLEN & DwlNNELL,
apps dtf No. Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-24
A n L w r 4 NJ L d Y {.
SupersedinG CuBEBs, CoPAIBA, CAHsLEs, or any com.
pound tnat has been before the people 1t has been
used by
One Hundred Physicians,
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,

for diseases of private nature cure is fequentiV per-
formed in Week, and entire confidence may be placed in
them. The remedy j. newly discovered specific more
active ana sp5dr in its effects than CuDetS Cupaiha
alone. The pills are half the size Of capsules. and
nauSeate the st mach, mprcl nate The breath Six
dozen pulls in toX-prcc one dpar and W be sent by
mail. pos paid by the agent. receipt the money
Price 81. Sold by all the principal DTu g>s and dealers
and by W. II. GOULDING.
my7 dc0dpS3m lao Main
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
eT We have not the affected modesty

@ We have not the affected modesty
to exclude the following communication
because its lauda,ion is bestowed upon our
self; nor, on the other hand, have We the
unseemly vanity to suppose that the elegant
compliments it imports are rot in excess O
the merit 80 gracefully noticed. Yet we 90
proud Of it, and have just cause 10 ~ 50
1t is the voluntary tribute Of noble, Highly
intellectual and accomplished Southern lady
who has a true American heart, responsive
to the honor and fame Of our great country
and thoroughly imbued with national feeling
and national patriotism. II is most truly to
ou,self a gratifying reflection, that, while .
wild enthusiasm, driven on by misguided
men aud reckless politicians, has run rio
with the governmen. and institutions Of ou'
country, to know that. the high-souled and
true women Of the land are with the greal
masses of the people in their love and veneer
alton Of the government bequeathed to us b
Washington and his compatrio's to know
that they. in common with the people, see NJ
good cause 10 destroy that governments,
good cause for dis!,onoring that flag whicI
every American patriot will continue y
revere above all State insignia-'hat flag
which Porter bore defantly on the Pacifl
ocean, aud which Scott planted on the hall
Of the Montezumas-that flag which was tn.
pride Of Decatur ard the winding sheet d
Lawrence-tilat flag which is welcomed ani
honored in every cline and upon every seq
which has given out its broad folds to t!i
winds Of the uttermost ends Of the eanii
where the palmetto and the pelican will let
er be seen. 4
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
sbRTANT FROM WASHINGTON.

! Iash;nrton. Feb. 2O.-The Peace Con-
orl in session here have come to an agree
MI as to the basis Of an amlcabls ADJUST
al Of our poli,ca! difficulties.
| he principles they will adopt and the
! ,ujsures they will recommend will DO salts
ff,bry to all the border States.
/ Lincoln, also, it is authoritatively asserted,
liIhst coming over to Stewards pacific policy
I'D everywhere there il strong and grow
ID opposition 10 the measures OF coercion
foposed by extremists in the House.
In the meantime the designations OF army
.ud navy officers are daily coming in. Com
fat,nail, Of Ga, contemplated reslgn'ng, but
he has been advised 10 await the programme
pf the Peace Congress
Numerous dispatches, received here to-day
confirm the mornings news that the election
returns Of the Missouri State Convention are
strong against secession.
Washington, Feb. 2o.-The Post Office
Department has informed The postna-ters II
The seeding States that they would be palt
BY drafts against the postal receipts in thos'
States.
St. Louis, Feb. 20.-The returns OF thu
election for members of the State Convention
are overwhelming for the Union. There vii
not be ten secessionists in the convention.
Washington. Feb. 20.-The election new
from Missouri has created great excitemen
here. The anti-secessionists are constituting
il to mean that Missouri would no: leave th
Union under any circumstances.
Washington, Feb. 20.-The proceeding
Of the Southern Congress, at Montgomery
have led the border State people at Washing
ton 10 talk of the expediency OF separat
confederacy.
Washington, Feb. 2o.-Mr. 7. Kingma'
formerly Representative from South CAROLYN;
has received letter stating that Fort Sumt'
will he taken at whatever cost, before the At
If March.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
Vanity Fair gives the following illustra
ton 81 . tit for tat.
"There came steed from the prairie
Wild Of eye and limb;
And he bit at RsTey,
Aud Rarey bi,ted him."

Lifs's Failures.-lt Is not By regrettint
what Is irreparabls that true work Is to b
done, hut by making the best Of what "
are. Il Is not BY complaining that vi
have not the right tools, but by using vel
the tools We haze. What we are,and whence
~e afs, Is Gods providsntial arrangement
Gods doing, though il may b mans misdo
ing; aad the manly and the wise way i 10
look ycuf disadvantages in the face, and see
what can Be made out Of them. Life, like
var, Il series 81 mistakes; and he i not tbs
best Christiau NOR The best General rAe
makss lie fewest false stepa. Poor nsat
octitg may secure that but no u the bess
GsnsMl Who winks the most splendid victor
|ses 81 The rsfrisvai 81 mistakca. Forget
|nistakes. Organize victory ont Of mistakes.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
Correspondence of the Independent
Memory often fingers near far off me,

Memory often fingers near far off meup-
tain. once familiar spot, whose rugged
summit is crowned by majestic pine,
stretching 9iof: bis gigantic arms and rea,isg
his p:o.,L head IN boil defiance Of wiad and
storm. H. solitary grandeur it stands alone
upon the summit, whila,a little below may
here and there be found kindred tree oil
smaller proportions keeping watch, as it were
aver the smiling valley below /; and in that
valley, closely nestled at the foot of the
mountain, stands a quiet farmhouse, gir'
about with garden and orchard-witf
meadow and cornfeld-with sunny slope,
and shadowy forest hooks, through which .
gurgling brook dashes wildly on, sending ur
its tiny voice to mingIe with the song o
birds and the fragrance Of flowers in one glad
hymn Of eternal praise.
Very wildly did this scene rise before nj
while reading the communication, in lac
4ssGien-raaz Rs!sgsss e the Convention
BY the storm that howied and raved at vi.
feet; and while the lighsnings flashed and
the thunder pealed among the clouds thai
wrapped in shadow the valley below, his ma
Ijestic head, resred far above cloud and storm
was still batled in sunshine, and the kingly
eagle, >swooping down in his fight, founl a
1t resting place among his branches.
Even so has that noble old man stood m
shaken amid the storms Of = terrible political
crisis. Like that old pine, he has weathsed
| many storm like it, too, he stands ahft,
almost alone, with only here and thesa
kindred spirit to cheer him onward in 'le
path Of duty like It, loo, he shelters nbis
bosom the glorious eagle, which his q =
i peers, in their frenzy, have ignominiosl &
driven from the Geld to make room for Se
Insignificant pelican. He stands nearly aide
nov in the council Of the State; but the dy
draws near when Louisiana shall say to hi,
fsWell done thou good and faithful servant
And history shall emblazon his name IN Il
tiers Of gold upon her brightest page, deem'g
Il but little thing that Taliaferro should 7
found enrolled among such names as WasI
ington, Franklin, Clay and Webster. /
/ IN ~ R. 1
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

SrABBED.-We learn that man named
Lincoln mot "old. Abe we judge,), was Sc
riously cut in several places by a negro boy
belonging to Capt. shiver, Of Trinity. in
which place the rencoupter occurred on Sun
daJy evening last. The wounded man, it was
4hsetAs, would not recover from the injuries
received, and the perpetrator had made his
escape, and WAS 1t large 1t last accounts.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
p FOR SHERIFF.

j. We zareAuthorixed to announce L. GlP DUKE,
O. candidate for the Office Of Sheriff Of this Parish
q the election in November next. 7-27.
We are authorized tn announce j. n. PEYTON
candidate for the ofic Of Sheriff at the ensuing
? November election.
We are authorized to announce ANDREW ]
8 yIDDELL "a . candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
Election ficSt Monday November next.
~ ,as FOR RECORDER.
assi We are authorized to announce THOMAS D
NIX a. candidate for reelection to the Office o
Recorder Election 6Fst Monday November next
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

A somewhat green I'm, writing in the
Delta Of last week, assuming that free trade
is to be forthwith inaugurated in the new
Southern Republic; proposes method Of
saving harmless the sugar planters from their
loss Of the protective duty on sugar. 1t is
certainly very plain ana simple process
the one which he suggests, and one, to
Which no person will be likely TO object ex-
cept perhaps the cotton planters, who BY
this scheme, are to pay an export duty Of
three dollars per bale on every bale Of cot
ton shipped to a foreign country. This tax
going to the new government, would enable
it ",o make aproiection to the sugar interest,
far better than the late tariff" So reasons
the writer, who appeals 10 the cotton plant
ers to cheerfu!ly submit to this lax in a
spirit Of noble concession and brotherhood.
The sugar planters are in some manner, not
very clearly laid down, to be reimbursed by
this three dollar bale tax upon the cotton
planters. This wilt all be right il the cot
ton planters will have it so.--But, how il
they should not like to pay the losses of the
sugar planter The cotton planters mostly
went in and Submitted cheerfully" to Sc.
cession. But when asked to submit cheer
fully to concession, they may judge it to be
horse of color somewhat different The
cheerful submission to secession cost nothing.
But extended to concession it is to cost three
dollars per bale expor. duty.
1t is clear enough that the sugar planters
are not going TO give up the protection
which has SO long brought them high prices.
That they can not. without substantial
protective duty in some form. cultivate sugar
proftably, is we'll known and established
fact, whatever may be said to the contrary
and, If not extended in one way it aust be
in another. This must be done; and the
appearance Of abolishing the protection
must be kept up at the same time, to make
the shew Of having inaugursted free trade
and abolished protective duties.
By recent act Of Congress, an impor-
tant reduction Is said to have been made IN
the duty on sugar. Prior to this reduction,
the duty on foreign sugars was "a per cent.
By this daty the cost Of sugar to the con-
sumer was enhanced from one collar to one
dollar twenty FIVE cents for each one hun
dred pounds. The recent explanation given
from Montgomery BY Mr.. Perkins in regard
to free trade, was simply that the confeds-
rate government intended to make no change
10 the revenue laws. Then, wi.hin the con-
fsderats government, this exaction is kept
up, and 80 it vii! be continued, in some
sar.n oahsrs,lhk spaat fseav tes:'i-
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
y |,7-. IL. N 5fa-1 ~ {/,-.> .
MiRRIED,

:, At he brides residence, on Wednesday,
evening. the Goth instant. By Rev. T. y.
Rou,on, Capt. J. NJ. PHILIPS to Mrs.
ELIZABETH OLlVER--all Of this parish.
On Thursday, the 21st instant, By Rev. I.
A. Routon, at the residence of the bride
father, on Little river, Mr.. SAMUEL c.
CUNY to Miss SARAH C. MASON-a.. ii
this parish. ....f
The printer has been mostrE toun,ifully
supplied with all kinds of the niceites had
in each instance here registered. 1t was our
good fortune to participate in the festivities
attendant upon the last happy occasion, and
the scene came nigh causing US to forego our
bachelor proclivities. We wish "Sam" and
his most amiable bride a smooth sea to the
sunset Of their existence. "7
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

Sir Horace Walpole says that Sir job
GERMAN was so ignorant that he IS said =
have1eft legacy to Sir Matthew Deckea,
/ hsssiithor Of st. Matthews Gospel.
He also apeake OF a secret that not a bur
died persons know yet.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

AE Cur Sheriff, 10 consequence Of the
Insecurity Of the jai! at this place. has re.
moved r. J. Avery, enlarged with killing
Frazer), to Vidalia.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
o31YU AR z.

Died, at the residence Of his father, Parish
of Catahoula, January 18th, 1861, SAMUEL
BRUCE, eldest son of ChurchwelI and Sarah
Jane Hooper, aged six years, eleven months,
and four days. ~.-.,.ra seq
In the IN Timely death here recorded is
brough: with crushing force, home to tho
hearts Of the afflicted parents, the sad truth
of that inevitable decree which coes;gns the
dust to dust, the earthly to the earth.
But a few days since, little Sammy, with
buoyaut step and ruddy cheek. jjabilant in
health, moved around the happy Hearth
the bosom of Father and Mother galdened
at the hope of future good which the bud
ding germ held forth.
Dashed from the lip. and broken lies the
cha!ice ofthat hope-the light Of tbe spark
ling eye shinelh no more forever; the clods
of the valley wrap in cold embrace, all that
remains of that fair and promising child. 'dsi
G.
Died, at the sauna place, on the stl Feb.
CLARA ALBERr1NA, infants daughter of
Churchwell and Sarah Jane Hooper. aged
81 days. IL : sf.s
Died, at this place on the ,e*enirg Of
Tuesday last the 10th inst. EMstfSE AMAN-
DA, aged two. years one mouth 90 days.
infant daughter Of Mrs. Sarah 1cDowden. OF
Harrisonburg. o
Infant souls that fy away in the early
morning OF their existence, we may we'll
believe are the appointed couriers Of Heaven
sent tcus for n brief space, to endeaf them
selves to US by their purity and loye''nesas,
and again suddenly to return, BY ant easy
transit to them, from gloom to glory, inviting
us away with them to brighter aud happier
! abodes.-Aud there are moments 100, wren
dwelling upon these thoughts, and hearsen-
ing to these instincts, we are made wiser and
! better. When having leaned on earth and
found it broken reed, when wearied With
sublunary things, with the wrongs aud isog-
ri fs Ah4sf aff losa issss aad as'
E young spirits along shat shining war The
holy prophets went;" when we would gladly
sever all the ties that bind US down below the
stars, # q
"And leave for that blessed horae on high,
This hollow hearted world forever
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

The man that was stuck up with pride has
been taken down and hangs on his own hook
at present. In case the hook should give
way, lot him lie upon bis own liabilities until
be Is prepared to sleep ON clear conscience
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

II. @ See the card Of W. D. spann, Esq
Mr.. s. 10 an attentive ard Trustworthy
druggist, and his stock in quality and guam.
tity Is unsurpassed.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

when men, BY age, fail in their sight and
bearing, they had better console themselves
With The thought that they have seen snd
heard quite enough.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

In what vehicle did the man ride who was
driven frantic When mar reyoiy.s much
ia his mind dose it make him dizzys II all,
things are for the best, where do The ralions
for the second best come from? What is the
exact width OF broad grin! Hl
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

OuAcnlrA REoIsrER.-This paper has
changed hands. Dr.. Samuel Bard retiricg
/, from, and Dr.. W. n. Bradley assuming the
editorial chair.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

sGoDrr.n- An exquisitely beautiful copy
Of this worldwide ladies' favorite publication
has been rsosivsd. Our lady friends will
evincs great want Of taste and refinement
Z IL afsr psrusing the February number, they
Yefuss TO enroll their names with Cooley.
Sc the Prospectus on our fourth page: sThe
Bsst b always the Cheapest" 81
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27

a wise man may BE- pinched BY poverty,
bat only : fool win let hinsalfb Be- piuched By
tight sheas.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-27
xsntuclEy.

8 Kentucky has suffered more loss in slaves
BY reason Of her proximity 10 the free States,
than all the other slave States put together.
And yet, throughout tbs whole Q: this
present turmoil, Kentucky has stood aloof
from the agitatios, and declined even the
call Of ( convention. There is certainly
much ia the course and bearing Of this
noble State, amidst the civil discord all
around her, that demands our highest adj
miration, and very much, that might be
studied to advantage BY the disorganizers Of
her sister States. II any Of the reasons as
signed for secession Of revolution, BY those
Who have adopted that course. - sufficient,
den surely. Kentucky should have led the
way il secession. She ought surely 10 have
been the first instead of the last for dissolv-
ing the Union. Bot with vastly more
cause 70 resort 70 disunion than any Of the
slays states, i disanion b the proper reme-
dy fss the evils complained Of, the fact Of
-heF sustaining from the remedy, goes far to
prove 10 the minds Of I'll impartial men, that
those who have adopted it, have done $?
without any sufficient cause. And upon
the same basis aand Virginia, Tennessee,
Marylaad md Nissuri. These great, States,
together with Kentucky are, aher all the
essconads and vapor;ng Of our rabid seces-
s;enis.s. shout atorcing the border States 70
sscsds," vsry likely . pursue their own
codiss, unmoysd 81 The dictation Of South
Caroline arbtocsat. and precipitation Il the
cotton States into revolution.