davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

where. ! am satisfied with small profits and quick
sales.
As for my stock Of Watches, both gold and silver,
defy competition; as regards quality aud quantity,
am prepared to sell them by the SINGLE watch by the
dozen gross that persons can be sure being suit
ed with watch OF my extensive stock. Persons.
by sending the amount of money which they wish to
expend, can have goods any part of the United
States. West Indies or Canada or by sending the
money to any express office, the money TO be paid Oh
the delivery of the goods. All ask is trial. to con-
vince persons will be much their advantage to
purchase from me. Iguarantee all goods sell to be
what they are represented or the money will be refun-
ded. Please save this advertisement, and call at
LEWIS LADOMUS'
Cheap Watch and Jewelfy Store,
Ala Market ST., above Eleventh, North side Phila.
o. All kinds OF Watches imported to orde.
Philadelphia, April 6, 1S45-6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

q "A BIN II I've a KIN
WILLIAM WHEN

H RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tn
~ public generally, that he has lately returned fror
Baltimore with variety of Patterns and Styles
Furniture, and has commenced
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
TO TnE PUBLIC.

FENIlE subscriber having associated his son David
Grove with himself, viii hereafter carry on the
BLlCES.uITHS.s'G RUSE.yESS
an all lis various branches, at the old stand under the
firm OF MIcHAEL GROVE & Son. Our old custom
crs and the public generally, will find us prepared to
execute all orders in line of buiness in such man
r.er as cannot fail 10 ensure satisfaction
MICHAEL GROVE.
April 20, ISl9--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
THE CHEAPEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
IN PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE IND RETAIL.

AZ OLD Lever Watches, full jewelled Is
Va karat cases. S35 10 40
GoldpEpne Watches. jewelled Is karat cas- 25 10 80
Silver ever Watches full iewelled IL to 20
pEpine 9 TO IL
Quarter, fine quality, full iewelled, 8 to 10
common
Gold Pencils, l.50
Gold Pen. diamond point, silver holder and
pencil. LIP
Silver Tea Spoons, Silver warranted equal 10
coin, 4.50
With a large assortment of Diamond Breast
pins and diamond finger rings which | shall sell
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Book Rindcry i'm saarainAburg

IENHE subscriber has established Book Bindery a,
u his shop, one door North Of VIM. Dorsey $ Drug
Store. and neatly opposite J. w Boyd, where Books
OF every description will be bound in the very best
style an at Baltimore prices. Persons having orders
IN this line will do well TO call early.
JACOB VINsONHEL.LER.
May III. ls4s.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
S.g yDLEHy'! s.fESDEE1eY'!

JACOB VINSONHELLER
yeEGS leave to call the attention Of his friends
I'D and The public generally, to his handsome AID
extensive assortment OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
Saaa!es, xsvs6yes, Harness,

M Sc, which he offers ON the most &C
EsAys[M commodatng terms, at his old stand on
III ,.sA. Queen Street. He haslaiely received
k5sI5 a supply Of CHOICE materials from the
Northern Cities, and is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line with promptness, and IN manner
calculated 10 ensure The ruost perfect satisfaction
The puDiic have but 20 can aud examine ihe exteQ.
sive and handsome assortment be keeps constantly on
hand, in order tosuit themselves withany aticen his
branch of business which may be desired.
Ma.tinsburg, July Is, 1886
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
HATS! HATS!! HATS

HATS HATS !! HATS!ii
M e have received la,ge and very beautiful lol
w Of furs and other materials for the manufacture
Of Hats and have on hand Hats of every description
zxs5Ra such superior Beaver common Eyr-Fp
El del Russia Brush Silk, CASH SA
&c. mere and indeed every thing <assss.
sisuaiiy sought for ~ such esiab- y
sishmens. which respectfully call 1.-THE attention of
Ak,old patrons. and the pubic generally. We will
bessSeased 10 make 10 order any thing in our line we
will spare no paas 10 please all who may favor us
with their custom. Shop one door North of the Mar
ket House. w. Fl. s. J. MATHEWS,
April 10, lS45-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20
laIaNslDWMJr,,

lSlaisEtlUWlaNIi,
FEVtlE subscriber has removed his shop 10 the room
4 one door North OF Mr. Dorsey's Drug Store, and
opposite to Iohn w Boyd's-and takes occasion 10
say that he sill carries on The
S.2DDLLNG BUSINESS.
IN all lis branches, and thank his friends for the
liberal patronage extended TO him.
JACOB VINSONlIELLER.
April %, l84S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-20

finger rings, which | shall sell
much cheaper than any store in
this city. With a large stock of
! gold neck, curb and fob chains !;
earrings, and every thing 10 the
!, Watch and Jewelry line, all Of
which ! am determined 10 sell
cheaper than can be bought else
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29

If God give thee small estate and contented
heart, 1t is as well, yea better than if thou hadst
enjoyed thy desire. The bee makes sweeier
meal upon two or three flowers, than the OK that
hath 50 many mountains to Craze upon.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29
y So @pks9tssS3~t .SsSS4.
~. S-tS5,Ss. w
sn[|sSssc.s,ss, SgMlSzZyy22S
' w'stsS '6sSSSYVS W
POE TRY.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE BACHELORS COMPLAINT.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

Returning home at close of day,
Who gently chides my long delay,
And by my side delights to stay2
Nobody.
Who sets for me the eeey chair,
Sets out the room with neatest care,
And lays my slippers ready there?
Nobody.
Who regulates the cheerful fire,
And piles the blazing fuel higher,
And bids me draw my chair still higher
Nobody.
When plunged in dire and deep distress,
Aud anxious cares my heart Cypress,
Who whispers hopes Of happiness
Nobody:
When anxious thoughts within me rise,
In sore dlsmay my spirit dies,
Who soothes mo by her kind replies?
Nobody.
When sickness racks my feeble frame,
And grief dstrac,s my fevered brain,
Who sympathises with my pain /?
Nobody.
Then I'll resolve, so help me Fate,
10 change at once the single state,
And will to Hymen's altar take
Somebody
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29
TEsEI
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE
Board Of Trustees.


-etoe-
RI: Rec: HIM. Meade Pres DR.. f. 7. stribns,
Req. 4. r. Casteman, ~. c. Kinney,
11ler. II. H. Stuart, r. S. Brooke,
Wiiiiam Kinney James Points.
1hos. j. Niche,
vHHTS Institution will be opened on the LIST day
- Of November in the spacious and handsome
building just erected for its accommodation, in the
town of Stanton. 1t will be under the manage
ment of b. b. MINOR, Principal; who will be as
sisted by teachers OF the highest qualifications
TERMS for Session IF N months: One half
payable in advance, tive remainder at the middle of
the session
Board, including washing, slao 90
Primary or Preparatory Department, en-
bracng photography, reading, writing
and the elements of geography and arlth-
metic, ~ UO
All the branches of English, 80 90
Making Board aud Tuition in English,
Sc, $40 to $50.
Any one Ancient or Modern Language, 500 90
Music on the piano, guitar and harp, each, 40 90
Use of instruments, 3 90
General exercise in singing, in which the
whol&school will be expected TO engage,
(including the music books) 5 90
These exercises in singing have been found TO
exert very happy influence in strengthening the
voice, developing musical talent, affording variety
and recreation, and aiding discipline.
The Principal would not embark in this enter
prise but with the determination to make the Insti-
tuition one of the highest order. His efforts will be
constantly directed TO imparng TO the pupils sound
instruction, and to training their characters, especi
ally those of the boarders, under the sautary
moral and religious influence.
November 8, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29
A G e N G Y
H0IGE

-T0VGN
YNHE subscriber having obtained an agency for
u selling manufactured Tobacco, and having just
received As whole and half Boxes of various brands
from the best Lynchburg, Danville and Richmond
Factories, at prices from 10 to 33 cents for Saun-
der's Gold Leaf. Merchants and dealers are res
pectfully invited to call and examine the qualities
and prices before purchasing.
ALSO, Logan's Superior Spanish and hal
Spanish Segars, Principe d., Rifle do, Castillo
do, Havana do, &c., Sc, all which will be sold
at Factory prices. JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite the Spectator Office.
Stanton, Sept Is, 1647.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29

\ TEUisM-W hen man sues for character
1t is to us pFima iace evidence that he is ip rant
Of one. The upright, honorable, high-mindcd
member Of society, is proof against every assault,
under whatever gujss It may be made. lie has no
thing 10 fear and though his enemies may 70. the
moment appear 10 prevail, yet they are quickly
swept away, while his character shines the bright
or from the ordeal through which it has passed.
Not so wish the man with ricketty character
or with none at all. Knowing the attitude in which
he appears before the public, and the necessity Of
some position whether fictitious or otherwise. he
leaves no opportunity escape to call upon our nfa
nous libel law to pa'ch up for him something that
nc can get along with. Few resort to this who
have anything else TO resort 10. and hence il is set
down Is truism. that the man who sues for a cha
ractcr. is generally in ,cant Of one Germanto,cn
Icicgyupt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29
JUST r ECEIV ED.

BY LINE WAGON,
I HID. p. r Sugar,
Il GO, n. o. do,
6" MolaSses
8 bbs. Tulsa Whiskey, prime,
Salt, Window Glass, Sc, &c.,
And for sale at reduced prices Call and see at
ISAAC PAUL s. CO.'S,
adjoining Valey Hotel.
Staunton, Jan. 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29

Discoveries or THE SrN.-A JoKE.-Sono
weeks ago the Proprieiors Of the New York "Snnv
saw proper 10 diminish tie size Of their paper
This was announced in thc Mirror as a diininu,jor
OF the Snn discovered by astronomical observation
and people gaZoG at the natural luminary ,bro,,ah
burn glassts, TO discover how he looked WHOM
"shorn Of his fair proportions" The hoax vas
very generally published and last week gentle
man IN an adjacent county enlightened an audience
Dy 'he deaTerJ 0. lecture on the diminuton in
The size Of the Sun Of about one-tenib and oe,,-,
Cd TO account for the fact from the condensation Of
the suns rays. We ave no doubt that many
who heard him were satisfied that the solar bodyr
had decreased, and perhaps with the fearful anici
patton maj they might some day be entirely deprv
ed Of MS light Clipper.
me Louisville Courier contains letter from
/ cN-Eoyeruor Pondexter, in which he denies that
nc has Si' the Wing party, although he admits he
'a'sy addressed ha Democratic Convention n Atis
=la5ippi on the subject Of tho t,,v
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-03-29
TIE BEST YET.

NO GU S II 7 n 6
HAS just received a superior lot of Segars, con
H sisng, in part, of the following:
Principe, La Norma, Pantllla, Casadore Rega-
liza, Eagle, Spanish, halt-Spanish and Tobes.
Also, superior lot of Smoking Tobacco. Pipes
and Stems, at his OLD STAND,
No. 8, Cheaper Side,
Main Street
Feb. 2, lS4S.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13

~ili = smp!r fDftle ordinary Prses ~
taEAsfnEr.
Tie opesssiaals nf he s4rid 1T u 1919
hare bern such daring lie past yrar -
fully h r.rsa he Puhiir rKPerlaiion. and
10 can6rn DE apininn heselniaEs rxpFess-
rduf he nissls,m IL Ihe change nf llae re-
xrnne system wisrh vas sdrriFd IS u.
The Erreipls under Il inln The HrasuFy for
lie irsi IisrsI wear after iis enarimrnl ex-
rrs drd by lhs sun Of s5.0ii.40a 09. he
amount rOllsrird during The last ksrsl
wear unilrr die IsriG SCI Of 1888. sndirg
lhr 3Osh nj June. 1870. The lnlal TeSe-
nue. realized lrnm he rommenremenl &c
iis operation On the lsi af Drrrnabrr.
le46. mill he rh,se Of llse lasl quarter.
ON The 3Olh II September last. being -
months. was s56.65I.5 79-heing q
murh larger sum Than MAS ever befnTe re-
rri,ed from duties during any equal peri
ed under lhe tariff arts 81 1924, ls2s,
| 1882 and 1912. Whilst BY The eel cal IL
highly pro,eriise and prohihilory duties
! ihe revenue has been increased. The isxes
on Tho people have been diminishsd.--
They have been relieved from he hezsy
amounts with ~hlrh they were burdened
under former laws in The form ii increased
prices or barnlics paid 10 favored classes
and pursuits.
The predictions which were made. that
the laritf act Of 1916 would reduce The
amount uf revenue below that collected
under the aeI Of 1912, and would pros
lrale lhr business and destroy he prosps-
rily of the country. have moi been verified.
With an Increased and increasing revenue.
lhe finances are in . highly hourishing
condition.. Agriculture. commerce and na.
yigalion are prosperous; The prices Of
manufactured fabrics. and Of other pro-
ducts, are murh less injuriously affected
lhan was To have been anticipated, fom
The unprecedented revulsions. which. du-
ring the last and The presen. year. have
overwhelmed tie industry and paTaly zed
lhe err,lil and commerce Of 50 many great
and enlightened naliuns Of Europe.
| Cro he continually IA e..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13
mexico -Tls New Orleans papers

Trexico-Tks New Orleans papers
have accounts from the city Of Mexico 10
The OH ullimo. =
There appears 10 be no news Of inn
porlance. Il is stated that IN extra ses-
sion Of The Congress has bern called, for
the purpose Of passing . Law 70 authorize
The appointment Of Commissioners. 10
&C, in ronnexion with those from the Uni
,cd Sls.es. in relation ~ The establishment
Of the boundary line between ,l'e States
Of New Mexico aud California and this
republic. za.~ =
Gen. Almonle has been elected 10 the
Senate Of Mexiro from Oajaea.
The States u Durango and Zaeaieras
are still suffering from the dePreda.'ons Of
The Indiana. s.9uaa @ e H..
Mr. Glass. English Consul at Tampieo,
died there on the l4th ullimo.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13

The opposition need not expec, to es.
cape the odium nf surh course. merely
because the recent election has resulted
in their disastrous defeat. The people
will remember that there is slill Demo.
crat at the head Of the Government. and
a Democratic cabinet and Senate, whle
the House il nearly divided, and they will
hold them responsible for their /" steward.
ship" u.44a,ar... 81. Raleigh Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13

What II Cost-Ihe week spent by
the Legislature in organizing, cost. for
10 members a! 50 q day each, aud the
several Clerks and Doorkeepers, (exclu.
sive Of contingencies. s3.79i. This is
paying dear for the whistle. And but for
Messrs. Hawkins aud Reitch, the pre-
sumption is thai the I.ocniocos would
have spen. another s3,79i in the same
way. h...4 .e-.- ~. Fay. Obs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13
Virginia Gold-'i'hs Richmond E

Virginia Gold-'rhs Richmond En-
quirer says, thai recent and extensive die
-----:.-- .r- .ianasi,as 81 Geld h.ss -h.sn
made IN Louisa county. u says: e.. IT,. j..
"A late discovery on the land Of Mr..
Boxley, conducted by MessIs. Rawlins
& Fisher. is said 10 surpass the mines Of
South America. The place is called /" Al
ly Conpers," about Two miles southwest,
Of the north branch ol the Psmunkey riy-
er. Mr.. RawIins, The lucky finder. ash-
ed in a small pan. in = few hours-nol
exceeding seven-belwren three and four
hundred pennyweighis (94 rents 10 tho
dwi.l Mr.. +. has also discovered very
rich mine al finders. with the prospect
Of an extensive deposi,e or vein. -
The mine Of M. L. b. Harris.
wrought by Mr.. G.. w. Fisher, continues
10 yield richly. aud few hands are col
lscIing 'rom slOO 10 sl75 per day. A few
days since NO saw a large bar Of gold,
weighing about 500 dw,.. irom the " hi.e
Walnut nine. said 10 be exceedingly rieh."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13

The Why's Of ST. Lonis we're to cele-
brate the election of Gen raylor one
night las, week by superb festival. to hc
furnished by the " hig lsdiss Of tliat city,
and the proceeds 10 c,in,iilue n fund for
The relief and asst danee of the poor during
the approachia. WINTER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-12-13


otism. 1.-The Washington correspondence
Of several Democratic Journals seems 10
indicate that Mr.. Polk and bis party will
do all they can during lhe ensuing ses-
sion Of Congress to rmharrass Gen. Tay-
lor's Administration. |. is though. ,hst
the different Departments viii send in
thei, budgets or reports bu, thai will be
all. The Democratic members will stand
aloof and look on with folded arms with.
on, rendering any efficient aid IN The le-
gisla,ion Of The country. In the mean
lime. they will throw every obstacle in
the way Of the Wings that can embarass
them or neuiralize The benefits. however
obvious. Of such measures 10 they may
DO able 10 consummate. ... ....a, ..-s5. D. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-30

taken to check it, would run its course, and in
its progress destroy the Union and the institutions
of the country. In bis opinion, whichever party
at the North was defeated in the Presidential
election would 90 over to the Barnburners.
With such and addition to their forces, the par
ty will he :lost powerful. For defence against
its policy and purposes we must rely upon our
selves alone. Hence the necessity Of unlon'
of harmony. DO not permit any more tempo
rary questions to enstrange or divide you.-
Remember that the Caroinian who is farlhest
from you in opinion is nearer to you than any
Northern man of either party. If the South is
united, there is yet hope Of saving the Union.
We can rally great Southern Republican par
ty, based on principles above the mere making
of Presidents; and with such a patty we can
command our terms and control The North.-
So long as the South permits any candidate who
claims her support to tamper with the Abolition
isl for their votes, her influence will be lost,
and her rights dsregarded. By rallying a
great Southern party that will support no man
not pledged to the maintenance Of The rights OF
the South and the guarantees of the Constllu.
ton, party will be formed in the North who
will CO operate with us. But ifthis iaIs 10 ar
rest the spirit of aggression now so manifest
and the alternative is forced upon US ot resist
ance or submission, who can doubt the result.
Though the Union is dear TO US. our honor and
our liberty are dearer. And we would he
abundantly able to maintain ourselves. The
North is rich and powerful, but she has many
elements of division and weakness-FourIer
ites-the vote yourself farm men-the strife OF
labor with captal-a spirit ofanarchy and mis-
rule already developed, which sooner or later
will end in her overthrow. The South, on the
contrary, has a homogeneous population. and
common bond of union, which would render us
powerful and united. Wherever southern men
have been placed upon the battle field, from the
closing event Of our Revolutionary war down
to the entrance of our army into the city OF Mex
ico, they have shown themselves in generalshIp
and soldiership at least equal to those OF any
other section Of the Union. Our custom hou.
ses would afford us revenue ample tor every
purpose, almost as great in amount as now col
lrcted by the Federal Government. The South
now exports to the Northern States more than
all the exports of the North to foreign countries,
and it is we'll established principle thet the
imports of community are based upon It's ex.
ports. and that they nearly equal each other
In whatever aspect then we consider II, we Will
be as we'll prepared for the struggle AS the
North He did not court it. nor wonld ne shun
it; and old as he was he was willing to 60
through his share Of the contest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-30

caster Volunteers Theirs is grand and no.
BILE eptaph--they bravely fell on the sanguinary
and deadly battle field of Churubusco.
8. Gen. Winfield Scott, the Hero Of Chtppe..
ya and Lundy's L0ne.-The conqueror OF
Mexico--the Captain General of the age.
10. Gen. Taylor.--He fights the enemy
wherever and in whatever numbers he may
find him-the words retreat and surrender are
not to be found in his book.
IL. Gems. Quiiman and Shields.-The skill
fIl officers-the gallant commanders-worthy
leaders Of the Palmetto boys.
IL. Gou. Johnson and Adjutant General Can.
tey.--Their deep solicilude and interest tor Inc
South Carolina Volunteers, entile them to the
appellalion OF Grand Father and Uncle OF The
Palmetto Regiment.
l3. The Fair.-Their smiling presence and
open hearts, welcome home the gallant Volun-
teer.
When the fourth Regular Toast, was read,
Maj. Moffit, who was present. responded ~
brief and happy manner to the sentiment o,ier'
ed, and likewise stated that the most OF the Lam
lancaster Volunteers were attached to his com.
mand, and fought bravely in the battles oil Mex
leo. Capt. Cau,ey also responded at some
length; in very feeling and-eloquent TERMS r'v'
citing the attention of the audience by rec'llng
the priva,ions they suffered, the dangers they
encountered, the risks they run, and the bat
ties they had fought and won in the enemys
country-and that the Lancaster volunteers
were also under his command part Of the time
in Mexico. But before he took command OF
them, and whilst they were under the command
of his Predecessor in Office, Maj. Moflat, he
watched their conduct in the camp and their &C.
tiuns in the battle iplds--that they did their du.
ty nobly-that there were not braver set "t
men in the Palmetto Regiment than they were.
Lieut.. Billings also responded in sbrlet and
effective manner to the sixth Regular Toast,
complimentary Of himself for his gallant conduct
in the battles of Mexico. After the exercises
the day we're over at the stand, the ladies
were formed into procession and escorted to
to the Academy Grove, and the male procession
were re formed and marched to the same place,
where a sumptuons Barbecue was prepared Tor
the occasion by Mr.. A. Mayer. The whole
company, ladies and gentlemen, estimated al'out
three thousand in number, partook OF the Bar
becue. and left the tables, their appel,es being
perfectly satisfied There was nothing occur
red during the day to mar the harmony OF the
orcasion-not an intoxicated man was seen IN
the streets, or in the village. every thing wen!
of quietly and peaceahIy. AT night a splendid
affair came off, being public Ball given IN
honor oiI the brave Volunteers, which was MI.
mrrouSIy attended by both sexes--the beauty
Of tho District was there assembled, and their
smiling presence welcomed home the Vo'un.
teer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-30
d in settling

South, we believe they may snccsed in setting
this question forever and thus save the Union.
In conclusion, we repeat our oft declared con-
viction, that Southern Convention, 10 the best
mode of harmonizng pub ic opinion amongst u.s.
and the most efficient ete2 We can take, to unite
the energies OF the people.