davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

Mr. Bro,0nson The Raleigh Register "com-
mends" to us, in tone of exultation, certain re-
marks lately made by ME Brownson in deroga-
ton of Mr.. Van Buren and the democratic party
In reply we say, the character of Mr.. Brownson
is well known to the American democracy; they
have had their eyes upon him for some time; and
whatever he may be in the estimation of the Fed
eralists, he is not still laboring in behalf of the
democratic party" We speak advisedly, and we
know the tree by its fruits. We distinctly re.
member that in 1840, Mr.. Brownson was quoted
as good democratic authority in North Carolina;
and through that good democratic authority and
The influence given to it by unprincipled Federal
1emagogues, votes were either neutralized or lost
% the democratic cause. Mr.. Rayner, now
member Of Congress, had hand in this thing;
and even now his cheeks ought to tingle with
shame foEthe little and unfair deed Mr.. Brown
son was quoted as the opponent of the laws of in
heritance, and heldSupas as the advocate of total
and universal dissolution of the matrige ties and
hen the dernagogues would shed crocodile tears
and tell ofthe utter desolation which the democra
tic party were about to bring upon the country!
Mr. Brownson may be-perhaps he is-a very
good Federal Whig; but he is very bad demo
:rat In this great contest "he that is not for us
IS against US; and he that gathereth not with usr
'cattereth abread."> Is the Register satisfied
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
New York Ecening Post. This able and u

New York Evening Post. This able and un-
faltering democratic journal is doing more per-
haps than any other northern paper, to expose the
abominable features of the present Tariff law.
Day by day it levels its thunders against the man
ufacturers Under the very shadow of the Gus,
eom-house, with every thing to appal, ard nothing
to cheer II but its good cause, and the appro-
baton of the northern democracy it deals out facts
which must shake the rotten fabric of protection to
its base. Let such papers be abundantly sustain
ed. He is friend who stands BY US at home he
is more than friend-heis brother, who de-
fends US where we are not, and labors for our Pc
culiar interests in laboring for the common veal
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
MIR. CLAY AND DISTRIBUTION.

One of Mr. Clays hvorite measures, it is well
known, is the distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands This he proposes to do
even when the treasury is empty; and this the
deHSocrats oppose. This is the latest information
in regard to Mr. Clays opinions on this subject;
but in 1882 he was to the right about-just where
he Is not mo1o! Does any body doubt ia If 30,
the proofs are at hand and we shall publish them
next week.
IN 1882 Henry Clay opposed the distribution
of the proceeds of the sales Of the public lands be-
cause he said "the process would be attended
with the certain loss arising from the charges Of
collection, and with the loss also of interest while
the money is performing the unnecessary circuit;
and it would, therefore, be UNw1sE" He oppos-
ed it also, because he knew of no principle in
the Constitution which authorizes the Federal
Government to become such collector for the
States nor ofany principle of safety or propricty
which admits of the States becoming such rccip-
tents of grafuify from the General Government"
Then he talked like democrat But new lights
broks upon him. He saw in this landfund am
pie means with which to attempt 10 bribc and buy
up the States and he came out for distribution.
What did he care for the Constitution? What
for an exhausted Treasury The tariff and
high taxes would set all that right again. What
for his oath as 4 Senator His conscience
would stretch: the gold of Office would gild it
till it shone again. What for the people? They
had spurned and cursed him, when he sold him
self to Adams, and he wanted vengeance What
for the Old Statcs2 Poor old worm-eatcn affairs
he considered them-he would give the ten per
cent-the flesh to the new States, and kndl y per-
nit the Old Thirteen to gnaw the bones. He came
out for distribution, and he is now for it; and his
satellites are for it; and his little penny papers
and pot-house demagogues shout and clamor for
it; and distribution we must have, though the
people should be taxed, and the credit of the
nation ruined People of North Carolina this
is but one black line in the long catalogue of
Henry Clays political misdeeds.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

MITcHELLs New MAP.-We have lust re-
ceived meu0 Map of the United States, recently
published by the well known and celebrated pub
Usher ofmaps S. Augustus Mitchell, of PhiladeI-
Phia. His >unceasing perseverance for nearly a
quarter of century in collecting geographical in
formation, and in spreading it before the public,
rate and one of the best geographers fthe age
This Map, for accuracy of geographical detail :;
boldness and distinctness of engraving ; BEAUTY of
paper and printing and richness of coloring, will
challenge competition with any similar production
The Map is feet in length and l2 feet high ::
It is mounted on muslin in the best manner, with
neat roller and moulding, prepared so that it can
be washed if desired MI J Monk is the sole q.
gent for the State of North Carolina. The price
corresponds with the times For further informa.
ton call at VIM. T. Bain's Temperance Hotel,
or at Messrs. Turner & Hughes Book Store.
Independent
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

"Prcss On Pills is speech. brief, but full
of inspiration, and opening the way to all victory
The mystery of Napoleon's career was this-un-
der all difficulties and discouragements "PREss
ON" 1t solves the problem of all heroes is the
rule by which to weigh rightly all wonderful sue
cess and triumphal marches of fortune and geni-
us. 1t should be thesmotto of all, old and young,
high and low, fortunate>and unfortunate so called
"PREss oN!" Never despair; never be dis
couraged however stormy the heavens; howev-
er dark the way, however great the difficulties,
and repeated the failures. "PREss oNl" -
If fortune has played false with thee to-day do,
thou play true for thyself tomorrow. filthy rich
have taken wings and left thee, do not weep thy
life away, but be up and doing, and retrieve the
loss by new energy and action. If an unfortunate
bargain has deranged thy business, do not fold
thine arms, and give up all as lost but stir thy
SELF and work the more vigorously
Ifthose whom thou hast trusted have betrayed
thee, do not be discouraged, do not idly weep but
"PREss ON" find others or what is better, learn
to live within thyself LIT the fooishness of yes
terday make thee wise to-day filthy affections
have been poued out as water in the desert do not
sit down and perish of thirst: but 6 Press on"
beautiful oasis is before thee, and thou nayest
reach it if thou wilt. If another hath been false
TO thee, do not thou increase the evil by being
false to thyself Do not say, the world hath lost
all its poetry and beauty It's not so but even if
1t be so, make thine own poetry and beauty by
brave and true life
PRESS ON" say we to every man and woman,
for on this depends success, peace, and life
Work while it is day, for the night cometh in
which thou shalt have rest enough. Thy hand
is to the plough-look not back forevermore till
thy work is DONE Star of Bethlehem.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
HMR. CLINGMAN AND ABOLITION.

lTMr. Clingman, we feel panied to say, made
some very absurd, ridiculous, and dangerous re-
marks the other day in the House of Representa-
tives. He said abolition petitions were very
"hGrmzess hings"-avoweda willingness to re-
ceye them, and made quite strong declaration to
the effect that the abolitonists were not altogether
as numerous or as dangerous as some people might
be disposed to think they were. Mr. Clingman
would do well to keep sharp lookout IF he
falls on this question: he will fall like Lucer nev-
er to rise again. He says also, in his speech-a
little speech, about two inches long-that some
paper had denounced him as renegade to the
South, /" for which he did not care" Why should
he2 A member of Congress care for anewspa-
per! We hopeno person will say that Mr. Ciingman
does care for thedenunciations of the public prints
and we only wish the expression of scorn that
played upon his lip when he said those words,
could be dGagereotypcd for the benefit of his con-
s,itucnts. ~
Abolition petitions mag be "harmless things"
and John Quincy Adams may be mononaniac,
and his hackers and abettors may be fools; but
will all that mend the broken chains of the Union,
protect Southern re-sides from the 6got and the
torch 2 JOHN RANDOLPH knew how to talk on
this subject. "What matters it." said he in 1926,
whether the firebrands were scattered by foot
in sport, or by madman, in earnest, ifthe city is
reduced to ashes; or whether the fre-braDds were
scattered by the hand of a Guy Faux, with reli-
gon in his mouth, 6re-brand in his hand, and
hell in his heart? Nothing at all. 1t is impor.
tant to theagen as it regards his guilt in the sight
of God but both of them would be apt to meet their
doom from the hand of man." We repeat, wc
have the fullest confidence in the majority of the
present House of Representatives. We believe
they will do right but in behalf Of what we be-
eve to be the true interests Of the people of North
Carolina, we must be permitted to enter our pro-
test against any measure or movement calculated
to infringe the Constitutional rights Of the South
ern States. They stand where they stood in the
outset asking no avors and yielding not one iot or
title of their rights; and swift will be the DOOM
and short the shrif' of any man who, in an hour
of high constitutional trial. shall break away from
the front ranks OF their army of def ncr
We see no reason to doubt Mr. Clingman's
soundness on the question Of abolition. He is
Southern man, vitally interested in the veal or
woe Of North Carolina; but as Southern Editor
we adnonish him to bewarel He is still young
man, nnskHed, to great extent in affairs ofState,
or in the political jnggIery of the leaders of the
Northern Federal party; and they may lure him.
ere he is aware, into the bottomless depths of
some Scrbonian bog"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
The January number of this periodical has
been received 1t fully sustains the high reputa-
ton it has already won aud as it is Southern
work, identified with Southern feelings, and
Southern Interests, and withal edited with great
ability and taste, we hope it will be literally and
permanently patronized. See advertisement in
another column
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

The Worlds Estimation of q Worthy Man,
He had never committed any excess--never
gambled or incurred debtor fallen into the
warm errors most common with his SEX He
was good husband careful father-an agree
able neighbor-rather charitable than otherwise
TO the poor. He was honest and methodical in
his dealings, and has been known to behave hand
somelyain different relations in life Mr. Robert
Beauford, indeed, always meantt to do what was
right IN the eyes Of the ,corld: He had no other
rule of action but that which the world supplied :;
hisTeligion was decorum-.his sense of honor was
regard to- opinion. His heart was a dial to
which the world was the sun; when the great
eye of the public fell il, it answered everv pur
pose that heart could answer bu: when the
eye was invisible, the dial was mute, piece of
brass, and nothing more
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

low the Railroad Company to cbrry out this
+" New way to pay old debts" These corpora
tions we know to be privileged moiopolies, but it
is vet to be seen whether they areto be allowed
the privilege of bullying individuals out of their
rights"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

~ Mr.. William G. Rives of Virginia, has
thrown another somerset and fallen into the EN-.
braces of Clay and Federalism. Fortunately his
influence is not such as to change, in the slightest
degree, the aspect of the contest Let him go.
The cause he processes to hate, can do without
him.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

~ A writer in the Roanoke Republican Says
somebody "stole the last blade of fodder from a
blind horse" The Milton Chronicle ought to look
into this matter. What if should turn out to be
the " beast Johny was ordered to Il" feed up ?"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
SUPREME COURT.

Since our last, Licenses have been granted to
the following persons to practice Law in this State
+ In the Superior Courts-C. NJ T. MCauley,
Union County; w. M. shipp, Lincoln; and JAS
H. Headen, Chatham.
In the County Courts-A B. Smith, Anson
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

~ Gen. ALFRED DocKERY has been ap-
pointed the Wing Delegate to the National Con-,
vention from the fourth District and Mr.. JULIAN
E. LEACH, of Randolph. his alternate. Mr..
LEACH will stand poor chance to get to that
Convention.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

rs The Editor of the Roanoke Republican
went on board Steam boat the other day. and was
treated to champagne. Only think of that! He
told it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

Cotton. We learn from the Fayetteville Car
Gilman, that Gotten is selling in Fayetteville at
from l-2 to IA and one SMALL lot brought
nine and half cents per pound, 1t was worth
from 8 t-2 to 8 SO in Petersburg at the latest
dates
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

~ The appointment of the Hon. GREEN
W. CALDWELL as superintendent of the Branch
Mint at Charlotte, has been confirmed by the
Senate. &
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

% The new Church recently built by the
Baptists in this City, was sold on the 18TH inst,
after ample notice. for the sum Of, four hundred.
dollars
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

~ The Senate has rejected Mr.. Profit as
Minister to Brazil, and confirmed the appointment
of Mr. Rencher to Portugal
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
Twentx.second of February.

II will be perceived, from the following Cor
that the approaching twenty-second
of February will be celebrated in this City, and
that ALPHEUs JONES, Esq, has consented to de-
liver an Address on that occasion. Mr.. JONES is
a young gentleman of fine attainments, and we
therefore expect rich intellectual treat
CORRESPONDENTS.
Raleigh, January Is, 1914.
ALPHEUs JONES, Esq.
Sir: The undersigned, Committee on the part of
the Wake Cavalry and Raleigh Guards, appointed to
make suitable arrangements to celebrate the anniversary
of the birth of the Father Of his Country most respect
fully request you deliver Address that occasion
Very truly yours, Ia
A. B. sTITH, WILLIAM H. JONES'
WILLIAM J. CLARK, w. H. HoLLOMAN, .
J. MoRDEcAI, WILL: w. HOLDEN.
Raleigh, 18th JaaUarY, 1874,
Gentlemen: Your note, GO on the part of the Wake
Cavalry and Raleigh Guards" requesting deliver
Address the 22ad Of next month"; has been received
Unwilling, wantonly, to refuse any task which, so
interesting occasion, your generous partially nigh
assign me, will comply with your request. Us
With great respect, re-
A. JONES' Z:
To Messrs. A. B. Stth, W. J. Clark, j. Mordeca, w.
H. Jones, w. H. Holoman, aud w. W. Holden. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

DSSee in another column, the remarks of
"a Democrat" A Planter" has been received,
and shall appear next week
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17
CITY ELECTIONS.

The election for Intendnnt and Commissioners,
held in this City on Monday last, resulted as fol-
lows:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

To Messrs A B. Stith, ". J. Clark, ]. Mordeeai, w
H. Jones, w. H. Hollouan, aud w. W. Holden
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-01-17

dessrs. Haywood, Litchford, and Stone elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
;, rIlANCEnY 81 cf,cnit.-Tte Ptes-fcp,.

IN cHANCERY. S;h Cfrcnit.-'Tte President Drecta !,
Company the OEoal l.a tvuGiy ~. :. lie R,ti
p.i, In lJuuanrr If oficr q; The Court O.: Cs-le
49, Ire e d7y # ippl Isl un'ee q EcTiy grss 8
The :s-rer ss bcgpduy a2prnlesa fece ser o. The p
H., and rn rrtrs % Fc,rrafg 81 1913 II rn-;red % -
&. l.f. ofrhc CIT ri En'c 20 tho County Il ~
,a,-.. .ltr thing take an 'o AT account of ~
i.... ~ ,nv fescr ior gains. The sud Bank Rrsc
M 10 rre u he eid Ns,,cf to Ike md ese .Dch ts.s
t r,ci.o-S 1.-THE sac Bank al 9U'i1 are fclirtd s
H., '- s-rr.,. rir ms and demands -1lri 'Ee 81 a..
- pf,f 10 10 aid james trG-ser E'l ~ Mister ~.
" -rIre m charge al IN. oiicr - NE clty oi Ba5, n
-. ;firnra fry oS August next. s1i bccuge rs-;as :, q
.9, aud g telau. ;lrg iLay "l! - ~ dec i9z e 81
my distribution snch shall b fn,de n6ef ,7eh i'na
ia y. BLOSSOM Tee, 81 ~ Faux q Ecaa
r.i..lr tc.l aii. ,S;;. '2Et-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

TOtSE FUKNTI ILT. IT -. $50 =, rrTlct
:. ,sguIra. .kl Indignant ana experience 20
f ln.;n.,s, - 4 with tie nnuag casfi az 'tN u
IN n, Nnr,ion to .vc fish subtraction 70 oyefs ~, w
IT, ,ie undersigned bang iy master o: 81 t'-o .a
,i,~. vii attend ctt-ipar le- ii 'lf'iIIa ni'ls
l md "a sn, II. employers, satisfactory seem =
+pp I % d.. Mi ale. shall and vili b.. pFoTg1r -
paDt,cIigt a;:cnon paid 70 c:s dpir nm % - ~, 80
~ p-.,ut, Tlyer-- Any communication at rs -'"
it.t - - a iigksrs.z VII y p-nmpy U;iefH'l ~.
i N9st'..-,, - ~ '' NiCfIl HENRY. Auconccf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK, APRIL 1S-e ?. NJ
Cleared,

cbj,, :, Nal Eu;rrnn Liverpool r Richards; slIeh
st - tert1- ( hr-CowT'; meas lTtiHni
la Z u fiui!but 8; Coz Nile, johnston Liverpool '0H .
saE, LANES Bowman Rerner LundVya!e C2;Ecs booi
MAJ II;.ca 4 Co: L II GeTGIl. IuIGs Island 's''' G
s.. Charles. Torh, lndwae Cor b9oG ra3
johnston :. Co; tiagno,n. Brase. foillano' pu''' =
SrEfs Exile Scott, Rappahannnck. |, ct : D..
ecc: .ltchifsoa. Baltimore. J i OsSe' ehcs1@N'' ~
pal rl yc ,,. Jope.. NewIiayen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
T { X A s
THE VOICE OF NEy-ENGLaND.
BY. G. WHITTIER.

Ur the hillside, down the glen,
Rouse the sleeping citizen,
Summon out the might of men.
Like lion crouching low,
Like night-stoTm rising slow,
Like the tread of unseen foe,
1t is comin.-it is nigh
Stand your homes end affairs by.
On jour o"n free heasths'ones die.
Clanc the bells in all your spires.
On the gray hills of your sires
Fling to Heaven your signal fires.
From Wachuset, lone and bleak,
Unto BerkshiTe's tsiiest peak,
Let the flaming heralds speak!
o, for God and Duty stand,
Hear. to heart, and hand with hand,
Round the old graves Of your land.
Whose shrmks and falters now,
Whose to the yoke would bow,
Brand the craven Cn his brow.
We have only left US space
For free and fearless race
None for traitors false and base.
Like the Angels voice sublime,
Heard above world OF cnme,
CRYING OF the end OF Time,
In the proud ear Of the South.
With one heart and with one mouth,
Utter freedoms mighty oath:
Make our Union-bond chain
We will snap it's links in twain,
We will stand erect again!
"Givo US bright though broken rays,
Rather than eternal haze
Clouding Ger the fuil-oEbed blaze.
"Kecp your land Of sun and bloom,
Only leave to Freedom room,
For her Forgo and Plow and Loom.
"Taks your Slavery blackened wales,
Give US but our own free gales,
Blowing on our thousand sails.
"Live, as Paupers, mean and vile
On the fruits Of unpaid Toll,
Locusts of your glorious soil!
olive, if it be life to dTcll
In your tyrant citadel,
Mined beneath BY frcs of he'll !
" Our bleak hills shall bud and blow,
Vines our rocks shall ovcrgrow,
Plenty in our valleys flow.
"And, when vengeance lights your skies.
Hnher shall yc turn your eyes
AS the damned on Paradise.
/" We but ask our rocky strand,
Freedoms true and brother band,
freedoms brown and honest hand.
"valleys by the Slave untrod,
And the Pilgrims rugged sod
Blessed of our fathers God. !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19
ewY ok. Jone.. Newliayen
Arrived.

Ship Emblem Dyer % day. from iiyc'2' no lon -
o. se bark taa aveos g He5'?. i. "a, l- ,.
\agtlckei >hcaI. l,1ra- " di,l . '..e Iai
80 y,sal y-.lh IN tic iis, .cg. - atielo - -
% - i. N Nv. water tie Lad ice. esII7l AWAY
aa2, ne s'' 1, -, - Ioaaa OIL o0cad to Phil
de.2hhia. and I,e,a- ff,,yes from As95eei. Gsi.
S.iI ea sc Ds.. 1.nrbehcai. fish to :nEtsT -.
y.r .c; E'zateth Joyce Z caT. iIoa: H-i eec' 20 = "
D BT cir Hare. Drake, Disby, ", patl.qe-
t-hr Olive Branch. Snoyr. EastpQf iai4'.
Ssbr Mar Crane Fail Rivc:. lndIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

Es.l.r .a.HH n
jill " General Ascni i'r ;.., { o.. ,
and br most othe principal retail dflsfsh N Ne" ''N '-
b!3s' NJ. ,,- medicine to. beea known 'o year. n,l
r len a. intiaurcs have rc,11 ~ ~ tnnil' g.
cfsrc It li.y teou sold. i Go s'oit ~ =, n,
- -, a. ,,,-z IL VA silently By rs oNI ftr''' 10
o-, ,n fer.g,l ir:lts esiri'i > upon 7ff"2 - - III
% nj, ,1i INST .r.l,sun whrh Il las i' hrll,'.
-, f-Sr,i iI,,r.rrG Of 10 ipon6s-. yrlinaIlF iHl
he r-,,pei1f hy gcu,iemea 81 tsa fnyt,aI i.i b,
i -, -aft nov. Ter the irSl iti' t'.'tf'
" -, ,-,.f In, IT. priceless benefits my "
;.,I nj trioyc, f:fc ,yacty ~ Tire ai'rs '''o Us
.;.r- without knowledge OF its e7iHt ,,,..,
Colds Coughs. Asthma niilenhi "a ,hc chale cis.,
isca,c affecting tire hroas, AID HnrS tcii' lS 20
-o1 am! other kindred tIsessc' are cu5t't'. W
,yi.l,1 siyl coli ~ with some t7Iii all
i Fcb beng nj r, neglected lends % ntia,nn"o,
md slowly advances step oy sep ;'' ID, 49,, -fgvr
-, IN s any gard tor The most 4oi' tt'i-l
aei,h ,lia,;l he v-iaoa il' miii. 2iSi1t s'e =, ~ 30
W,IS.'j. IL tl-' c'IitS' 49, .. sl7. ,l. .rl1artart
.,asl AID t.lci. effects . l-' .,i r,, Ito
: tiricl, ,.s. HsS aTei tii ~ Il. ~ So,
fen, of o7otFciei Hires NOM - 90 o., ,r ,is-.
wasted i5liss dch;i;s.ed cat'itln, hli 80 49, -
.iIi1- sym paid 'n bottle ~ iiS eyir'oF it
.,-,f.ve has often SAVE! sIs n ii5l'f "h, .'-
s1 sid for medical at.eAdanca LuTiai !Jl oCUie u ~
~ wonderful and ei,"aror' p0wcsS. Dr. HoI-f
v,y's CrryAs CouGH DRGPs are ire. from ''e.S rs
ri c,n,noupl aud may he taken win emf >n'e y! ~
-. T a,,. ard ,nde. all circumstances ne U.s. ot ~
uyalUah e Hac;e M, 40 c'i' "a -. -, n.,rt
heal, OF persons cOCstl tIcu1ty i''c- hS' 20
ner and v-0r "a the system while Il III no .iltct
he 0qticu !: acts mild heaiic cIei .' ~
M, rr. "a = very sCHtc tnri'. IL +, IN s''I' u
p,r,r which restores ,ai,h s,,cacf vSGT ei'e5 'l.'
ri,srfi!ness - the WenAcaed frame asa l,
II tr sn If triumph sickness AMI Nli y, ,,.,'
tc,.an!. who layc ;7!eL may be- proved oF ~ no
10 ;.y IT, Free 50 cents bott.e OF i,f e't'>' III cav M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-19

1--WE ask the serious attention of those who are
inclined to favor the Annexation Of Texasto the FOL-
lowing Abolition lyric, which appears in the Ros-
ton Courier of Wednesday. Do they really wish
to zee the Country convulsed by an angry, furious
uncomfortable Abolition hurricane II not,
Hands of from Texas.