davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-01-19
DIR. Esilngtr's N xie Fiuid for r,s,or,nD

the Hair - nstouishng the whole goria Mr. John
Of 81 kidre street y city 20 ye.rs
some x or srAi bottles a furnished iva with sne had Oh
hr I've or tIee applications stors the hair from falins
St Jhouasds ~ osss e., be aiducss I, very axeca-
phe ana sold in large hott 80
at 80 Pearl street 45 aad t6 BrosdwNy near Grand
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

Sntsrrhsi AutctsOns OF the Throat and
lunrr hhsuma'istn. and rercnral Pans-E .. CAR
hOLLs hedica,ed Nsrrr ana sulphur Baths. IS Barclay
street.-The patronage 81 the pubic for the ye
year and Iectmet dations trvm tie medical faculty
TIE 81 oacy Of tse Bsthssa remedial for the
complaints.
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

Come forward and t6y On question that has been pro-
Topnsed 20 ss "a fnAcfhsr asks Of whom he
pairs Of Boots beet ane We call ths people iato
court 20 ave cvdsree on THIS point well knowing
soIse viii be- JONES. q - Ann street. 10 the maa.
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

An sttemp, vas made recently 70 bov up tAs p'.t.
ene. q Ly1thisrs Ny by Plscipg torpedo under a
viHsov, and sxploains Il.
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

We refer eur Readers 60 the Advertise
msnt Dr haurcsAu on esrta rage. headed Most nz-
The New York herald., 1850-01-19


New Era In taxing Portraits, T.ibo.
tyre or portraits ,aasn iiop NE on
own The subscribers succeeded 10 taking hess
rasISn he hns AZ. a. rs.pscfuly invited 20 sIains
W. LANGENHEIn.
Christmas ana New Years Z irts.-A choice
:; hI: SS.,Sl .F ~, . J'sssy .ss IS
Broadway, eerner OF F-iton street.
just received snail invos. Of these Opera Glasses which
surpass all others IN mssui and fed sight ard
Gsndsa dsi aS9 rs. s1''' s'fff E ssiy !.
Brooklyn BIIr,nro-.-rhs most complete
ss!eon in the United states for Bisrd wihou. betting
suit ALL toe Fulton Pine Apple streets
Brookyr: 1hoto who wish ts real
judge for themselves
Them Five DasIar suiss. adapted for the
s1oss lssins cS sss
{roSen and sx menins So;h ssn be strapped on the
Dollar Suit Store rs Nassau street. ''
The nestes'. the cheapest, the largest and
s't s'Sr,mt5t eent mssss b.y'sand ohireaa
tie city, sht BkoOks ihesp Boot ana shoe Ernporium
ho 10 Fulton street where our readers may depend upon
Call the Witnesses! o yezl,-O yer H.
fosn.ed saSsf sSaa s saa se. siey
lar. q Boots tsst sne We coll thS people
scl's VII , josfs d ~ sna s street.. ss !. sRSSEas he "
Hair Dye.-Batchetor's Ltpsstd ossxors the
heir CT whissert the msGeE srpd without injupy 70
the hair skins I. te washed medafly without
t1rhirg the tlor tnd bt appl cd or sold
Wholesale tad resi ~ DArCHfLogS via Factory Wsfs
ttreet Cops the ,sdress
Liquid Hair Dye.-Phalon's WONDERFUL
npsoyenen % color u, hair or whi.ke the se
sred without ujury 20 the hair shin AZ be washed
imIsdiktty without atturbne the eoior hss
oder 10 applied, sad Wholesale and retail PaA-
LON = bruadNay, 0
sbe, 81 20; email. 81 sopy the sdlrsss.
CIirehueb's Wigs aud sca,ps.-If supe-
rority u tefis ard manufacture t ,nd
elegance. combined sth hrhtBess strength sny in
ducemABt NesroTs then Yet them CALI nt them
Selves az l1S brosaNAJ' oppo'se Howaris Hotel.
Dr. I<siiinger's ms zic Fluid for restoring
The Htir Is asobshins he whole sorla Mr. John yncss
sx eight tettl has FURNISHED iva WITH sns hssi %,
hair Two or three applications tors the hair from falling
on Jhoutards - ostse be aiduces ~ axreca
e. ana sold in large hott sent a. per doren caxh
at 80 Fssrl street a5i and 6 Broadway near Grad
We refer cur Readers 60 the Advertise
m.nt q Dr. haurcsAa on feSrta headed. "Mon nu-
trsoransry Work."
Catarrhal Affections OF the Throat and
Iunrs Ehsumaiisp and sercuria Pains-E. J. CAR
street.-The ratrnsse 81 the rubc for the
year and rvm the medical faculty prove
TIE 81 acy Of the Bsths remedial agent for the
complaints
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

riory u mstesi, ard manufacture exact ard
elegance combined Nth hfhtBess sirenrh sny
sucemAbt 70 NeroIs then let them cali and &c them
selves, AZ l5S Broadway, oppo,se Howari's Hotel
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

h.ir whsSert usEt u 10 srpsd without injury 70
ss hair or skins !. can te wasssd inmsday without ds
turbrg the tqlo sud Aas bt appl sd or sod
wholesale sad rsts ~ BArCHsLoas via Fsotory Wsis
ftreet cepg -
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

inpsoyensa % color u, hair whi.Ae the is
stTled without lnjuy % the hair siin
imEsdiAtsly without dtprbine the soior has baS
oder 10 is APPLIED ssld Wholesale a.d retail PHA-
Ions IA Broadway, cf street prios Of large
sbe, 81 20 email, 81 sopy the silr.ss.
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

IN alleged Charge IF FOrsoy.-Y esterday, Office
Crosett and Gallagher arrested George +. Case, on
warrant issued by Justice LothIop, wherein he STAN
charged with forging g promissory note. The note
q follows
S675 i7-l00.
The New York herald., 1850-01-19

Demo rFuff.
John 4. Calhoun,
Thos "a h uton,
sam Houston.
James Buct anan,
Geo. " DALLAS.
lsvi Wof dbury,
General " col.
Cen. stewart
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
CtIAssICs AND NIODERN

CLASSICS AND MODERN NLANGUACFs-T6o h.
- unaersgne, (nshye Of Prussia wishes 10 give Ieson
Language He has studied ancient and mSdeT
q Germany Tin Berlin, Halle and HeidelbeTa s
English and French. He be addressed throngb tb
&&eTmnn Book Store, Exchange Alley, or TO EDW ARH
BQEKk Editor OF the German Newspaper, Die Dentscbo
e-1As. my14
D0RTER-3OO packages superior XXX -DnbIin ~
l. Stout, Just received and for sale by iV"n
mhs JOHN FOOLE Is Bank Place
IsARET-aO casks and 75 boxes excellent Table Claret,
myil BARELLI 90, 81 Common srost.
(tAReENTER AND PAINTER. .WANTgp-ApplV
" Nv Atohss lHsel, W klkEs' " a'slaek, JBFl0'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
NJ DRADNEn SMITH, (jeneyaI Comm

T0HN sTR0UD & CO., iIS GSSaoss SSHN sgEogS, TE DE. Ja
n Gar9peet [1 Nr and BaEonne sts, Dealers n
PIE MANIEl-PIECES and dENAMELTEIIF MX1
GkaTES, MONUMENTS, TOAIBS, ToMB \SRFSS(
,2'ABS GRAVE STONES, and MAI BII III in cNfEEssiSxo
lh is dlierent varieties ThOmaston LIME MLlY~
J,, JaeH rfLIAsSS5FER fIsS5 ER 3F PARIS Romaa pid lily.
English, Pensacola and Pittsburg FIREBRTCK HmT9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

II A . FACTU q RER,
No. 129 Grauter CarOHdeet street. Ven Orleans.
EV SODA OR MINERAL WATER, in Glass Bot
tes plain or Favored with SarsapaTa Lemon etc. for
Hotels, Bars, STEAMBOATS,, or Private Families.
Orders for any quantity, up in shipping ORDER at the
shortest notice. ' - ~
liberal discount allowed TO Commission Merchants
A is sO-SODA WATER AND MEAD in Fountains
furnished on the most reasonable terms.
N. b. SODA WATER APPARATUS of every description
always on hand for SALE mv9 9p,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27
MAYoRALgy OF NEw ORLEANS, /

u,
hecordance with resolution passed BY The Council of
Municipality No Two at their session of 14th inst in
virtue OF the Eth section OF passed By the Legislature
q the State of Louisiana, approved 18th March, 1850
noilee hereby given, that MONDAY 9th inst at ~
bidder The CONTACTS for eparng and keeping in repair the
streets and sidewalks, and paved support OF the six
ulSStIlcts or sections of Municipality No. Two, viz:
sT SESTIoN-ls Ward, including Magazine street, be.
BENJAMIN and Esele Streets - ~ - "
east ds " and 4th Wards, west Of Magazine street,
an sc o lamp street and north side of Julia street.
streets 80 Ward including Benjamin and Estelle
JTH sue o Camp and south side of Julia street.
10 s tn east side Of street ''A anu
to the east side of Circus straet ST. OhaeS and Jua
aceoIdsnce wH ~, WaId including Circus street. In
in nssointo e SohdtOns and specifications Contained
Two on be b bbsea os 6y the Council Of Municipality No
mylS n CDc,-,,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

The Rgions to be of good and Wholesome quality. be
approved by the Collector and the different articles eompr
ing the ration be delivered board the Cutter in good and
sufficient casks and vessels be provided by the contractor
and the contents thereof distinctly marked on each.
II is to be understood that the contractor will be bound
furnish upon reasonable notices often be required
by the Captain of the Cutter with the appreciation Of the
Collector (not exceeding upon day in each
week such fresh and fresh vegetables may be equiv
aent to the corresponding parts of the ration allowed in the
Naval Service.
myl8 tmy30 SAM'L J. PETERS, Collector.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

~ NRsOnic Notice.
>nkAr ~ HERMANN LODGE No So Of Free aud Accented
Masol have removed their Lodge No. ll6 Chafires
~ street to the southeast Benve street and Ex
change Place where their Regular Meetings will be held every
ial9 y HENRY sIMoNs W. NJ
EE- l. o. U. F.-HowARp lIoDoE No.
l5- Meets every THURSDAY Evening" in the ,-|AlJ IL
Grand Lodg Hall cor OF Tchouptoulas and PoyJ V5 al
dras streets, at O'Clock. SAsXfA
ofcsrs for the present. term.
u a. LEVY, yrs-.....,N 6, E. SAMPSON.....R Sec'y
j. H. ALLlSUN .....V G. r. H, KERR ,...,.....,.,P s.
NEWTON RICHARDS, Treasurer. las
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

4 iosTA az 90. Importers Of HauaRa Produce SNgar
Co9ee and Tobacco, keep constantly on hand large as
92,nen OF SIGARS consisting Of Impeasg, Regaas
oueo ETC. etc., from the celebrated brands of Hayans
Aiso-A general assortment of WINES, IIQUORS etc
ETC., No. Front levee, New Orleans. anil 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-27

& rEV' - AAAlOh IL 90. Dealers in COHss. 9uD-
~ M Bags, Rice and Westera Produce No IL MAJ
T s. Nh W Wv " OIIe''Is 1s Eirr :. ty25
transact M business OF The House, per noara act passed
this day before A. c. AinswOrth, Notary PnbTe ' e7
ty6O GEO. q. TAXI0R &,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

A corespon tent Of the Charleston Mer-
cury who writes with great vigor, alter
summing up the prelexts Of the submission.
i-ls. who want to wait "a little longer" this
thus conc uded:
Now, Messrs Editors. is all this blowing
hot-aud-coId from obiquiy Of reason, from
cravenness or hypocrisy. We must act ahd
yet staDl still must resist, yet be quiet !;
must secede, yet gorify this great nation I;
must confederate, YET can't do it. All, WHO
suggest. propose at this time that action
which looks TO a confederation Of slave
States; yet the urge ncy Of the proposal is
met by harping upon ine danger and disad-
vantage Of separate action And this is so,
whenas yet not man among us has ether
spoken Of or proposed leadership IN action
BY South Carolina, or secession by her alone,
except as an ultimate and extreme measure.
II is studiously overlooked by some, that
South Carolina must be put in the position
OF instant readiness and ability 10 secedc. TO
be prepared either to cooperate with any
other State or States, or to resist alone, il
they do not act. Why Is this. Do not our
people see. that there is no alternative leit
them bat secession or submission, and that
secession will and must be in the end, joint
with other States as they viii and must 60
with us.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.


DR.. Collins. Of Georgia, who was can
didate on the Union side for the convention,
is the owner Of Crafts, the fugitive slave, in
attempting 10 arrest whom aud his wife the
recent difficulties in Boston occurred Il
Is said that the Doctor desired to canse a
diversion in favor of The snbinissionisis, by
showing how promptly the sssc; would be
respected in the "aw aud order" Athens Of
Ameriaa, and therefore sent his agents for
Crafts, Being unsuccessful, the Doctor
wrote letter to Mr.. Fillmore showing rim
all the facts; aud just before the election got
40 answer, which was prompt y pub ished,
to secure, il is said, a. much as possible to
ihe ITniouists by showing The favorable dis
position Of The Commander Of The Army
and Navy.
Mr. toote tod us here what great things
the President would DO for us The way Of
putting down the resisters Of the Fugitive
Slave Law. But what does il amount to ,
What indeed can it amount 10! ThePres-
ident says, in this letter. Tia, he void ad.
wise that the laws should take their usual
course. And. in relation to the warrants w.
ing useless and unexecuted in the MashaI's !
Office, thar the only course is. when an Of
e
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

THE UEsoRupuLoUs SENATOR. There is
scarcely leading man in our State who
identified himself with the cause Of the South
that has not suffered from the desperate and
INSCRIPTIONS efforts of Senator Foote to sus-
tain himself before our people. The follow
ing statement was verified to ils by Co
Calhoun, and il is bui one Of many other Of
a similar klnd perpetrated against ourselves
and others.--M -Mississippiau.
In the course Of his harmngne at the thea.
tre, on Thursday night, Foote stated that At
meeting IN Taliahaichie county, The rspre.
sentatives from that comfy (LIon. J l..
Calhoun.) introduced ssDsunion" resoIn.
tions. aud that they received but four votes
in the meeting. Mr.. Ca houn ciianced TO
be IN town yesterday, ON his way TO Jack.
son, and on being informed Of tie statement
pronounced il utterly false---lhat be had in
trodnced no such resolutions, aud that the
statement was libel on the county. large
minority Of whose peope are for Southern
rights aud remedies. This is Dnt L samp..
OF the uu-crupnous statemenls Of the Sena-
tor, by which he hopes to sustain himsef, OF
check his fall. A coreciionofaIi woudf fill
4 side ofour paper Vlgts5urg Seatmet.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

The President feels the Importance OF
avoiding as far as practicable. all causes Of
irritation between the North aud the South
and especially on the exciting subject of
slavery We're he permitted to advise. he
woGd suggest TO ali. the Importance Of per
'.sf''i,;. & ~ .is sl..Isl
aud that every thing like. Intimidation aud
illegal or unjust annoyance, shorid be scrn-
pnousig avoided Every effort shau be
made % cultivate ffa.ernaI teeiing We
should be peope Of one interest aud one
sentiment, knowing no local division. aud
TO erailng 10 sectional injustice Our UNION,
SO dear to the heart OF every true American.
can ony be preserved by strict observance
Of the Constitution, aud an impartial admin-
istralion of the laws
! am, SIR, respectfully. your obedient
serv't
w $. DERRICK. Acting Seeg.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

The Hon. John Mcpherson Berrien Il d
candidate on the Onion Southern Rights
ticket, at Savannah, for the Georgia State
Convention. The platform Of the party is
presented BY the following resontionsadop.
ted at the meeting making the nomination
lst That by the terms aud according to
the spirit OF the constitutional compac, ul
Unon. no power not expressly, or by the
cearest implication, delegated to snch gov.
ernnent. OF righ, belongs or appertains 10
the same, aud that in case Of a palpabIe and
dangerous violation Of such compact, Il is the
duty and the right Of each sovereign mem.
ber Of the confederacy to inierpose. for IL
own protection, by some positive act Of re-
sistance, or wilhdrnwa from the Unpn
2nd. That whist we are opposed to the
disso ulion Of The Union, or the secession 81
the State at the present time yet we regard
the late Congress upon the savefy aud ter.
ritorial questions (tlie fugitive slave bill ex.
cepted) as aggressive upon the rights ofthe
South.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10
2 R M "a s

TaE WoopvILtE REpuBLIcAS is issued week
~ at three dollars a year j. paid in advance
q four dollars, If payment be delayed until
the expiration OF six months,
ApvERTIsEwEvrs inserted at . 90 per
square (which is ten lines) for the first inssr-
|ton. and fifty cents for each continuance
IThe usual discount made to yearly advertisers
Where the number o. Insertions are not mark
la. they will be continued during the pleasure
|of the publisher. and charged accordingly.
ASxouxcISG CANDIDATES for State offices,
|slO 90 for county Offices So o0-invariably
h vance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

We find the following article IN the Ricll
'nond Repubiicnn, one Of the ,nos, rejoiciue
sabnli-sionis.s in the South, hitherto. Tht
patience ef Job was rufIled sometimes and
4 reqniresa greater supply Of humility thar
he possessed. to bear uncomplaiuglg tic
samts aud scotRng Of or Northern pbrelh.
rem, sapesadiea to their exac,ions and rob
berries Here islhe article For an pacqui-
essence" pOper j. smacks Of resistance
[Somhea PScss
'ELaeeENcE OF Powrrp .--The New
York Evening Post, IN some commentsup.
on n recent speech Of Mr. Burr, Of S0nih
Carolina. says
Mr. Burt probably correct 1--WE hope SO
at leasD IN surprising that if Two States
separate, TO ne his own phrase. the North
woald impore them back but rather than
dlsapponl aim, aud such as lie. Of their pre-.
terenre TO fight the unnatural monsters as
he designateS the whne men Of the North,
we may perhaps see fit 10 intersper-e our
appeals TO their generosity by an occasional
appeal 70 the United States ior,y.two POM.
ders. There is an eoquence in powder
which nothing else can equal. and which
South Carolina has once acknowledged the
force OF; and rs we place higher estimate
upon the value Of the South TO The North
than Mr. Burt does, i isbarely possible that
we may consult Mr.. Bun's preference, by
employing cur most forcble arguments
FIRST"
We think, for our own part, that there is
much more probability OF .the United States
forty-two Founders being used in the North
than in South Carolina---that is, il the ene.
mics Of the Fugitive Slave bill mean any.
thing by their mad threats Of resistance.
And we confess we shnll not regret 10 see
them used upon men who are so fond Of
menacing their Southern brethren with the
weapons. II will give thema dose Of their
own favorte medicine, provided the balls
can never catch up with the white aud
black fugitiycs.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

NORTHERN ScLooLs AND SOUTHERN STU.
OENrs.--The policy aud prOprieiy Of edncn-
ting Southeu, youth a, Southern institutions
are daily becoming more Obvious to those
who have sent their sons to Yale or Cam
.bsii5i.ge. as well as 10 The youths themselves.
We iinI in the Alabama Advertiser & Ca.
zetre the following proof of this, winch We
subjoin for the beneit Of ar Interested.
S9etheya Press
A Southern Stadem a. tie Nath--A
freud ha~ showed Us. aud allowed u toiuake
the flllowing extract from a letter written by
an intelligent Young gentleman, snd stu
dent from This vicinity. now at Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Speaking OF the sentiments of the people
there, in teterence TO the recent adjustment.
he says:
"fhey come out now and say that the
passage Of these several bills is a sn.e iudi-
cation of their seeing cousumma'ed their
fondest hopes, their sweetest dreams, viz
the totai abolition Of slavery in the United
States. regret that ever came North,
nor that the opportunities for mental culture
are not as good as elsewhere, but because of
the uncongeniaiity Of the two races North
and South, regret that ever gave them
a dime TO assist in their doubly accursed
cause of abolition.
If this galaxy Of independent sovereign.
ties is 10 be bound together alone by the
great and broad PltyIaclery Of bro.hery love
and affection, by public opinion, then, IN
deed, is there truth in what has been pro-
nouneed, viz "that the Union is already
dissolved" Strike for onr memories the
glorious recollectionsof Of the past; the heroic
deeds and achievements ofa common ances-
try, &C.; what Of affection remains Tor the
North? With sorrow we say il, our faith
ers were friends, but we, their children, are
national enemies. When we of the South
90 North, we feel like this student, that we
are in a strange lapd, among our sanderers,
lraducers, viIifers--in fine, inpacabIe en-
emies We regret ever having gone, and
sigh to return. Can Union be Kept up
under such circumstances? Time will solve
the problem.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

CAUSES or FAiLuRe AMONG BUSINESS
MEs.--A writer IN Hunl's Ma gazlne emu
meraEes the following causes offsilufe among
business men: 1. An alnbition to be rich.
2. Aversion to labor. 3. An impatient de.
sire to enjoy the lnxufies Of life before the
right TO them has been acquired il: any way.
4, The want Of sosEe better principles tor
the distinguishing gbetweenrigbs and wrong,
ll.sA sefeEehce merely 70 what is established
as'honofasle 10 the societyin which he hap.
pen 70 live
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

10 II will be recolected that General
Foote, in his speech at this place. spoke of
the editor Of the Southern Press as being a
rank aboitionist. 1t appears that MIR.
Foote is accustomed tomaking this state.
nent. aud see how nntfue.it il. The editor
Of the Southern Press, Ewood Fisher, says
A CALuMNy.--The Independent, SUBJ
mission paper printed at Aberdeen, Mssis-
~ippi, contains the following
ELLwooD FISHER AN ABoLITloNIsT Cen
Foote, in the course of debate last Monday
|with Judge Gholson, seeing him read from
the Southern Press 10 support his assertions,
declared that five years ago, EIlwood Fish
er, its principal editor, was d rank abolition.
Isl and he cou,d prove it.
We could hardly suppose Gen Foote en-
pable Of mnking such a statement, or the
editor of the independent Of mIsuudersfand-
ug him so much as to relate so plainly
what was moi said The allegation is utter
y untrue.
Since 1892 long before abolition began,
the senior editor has been uniform and de-
eided political friend Of Mr. Calhoun, and
for more than "five years" was an intimate
innate personal one. Aud has invariably
written, voted. spoken and acted in opposi-
tionto the aboiiiionists since that sect arose.
AS for Gen. Foote, we have noticed him
bur little, because we considered his course
aud opinions Of very little consequence--his
mutifudinous speeches in the Senate, let
tiers ~ tn, papers, addresses from the stump,
and the puifs he has received from the allied
aggresSors and Snbmissiouisis. to the contra
ry notwithstanding. We care. therefore,
very little about what he says Of ns.
ISoutheyn Press.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10

A ADAEGERous BEVERAGE Waters is com
posedof certain gases, one ofthem quite ex-
p.o>ive. The cther night when Professor
dowland, in Pittsburgh. was deconposing
water. and causing terrific explosions Of lis
component gases. . rather free liver III the
audience exclaimed, a. he held his hand
70 his ear, Catch me mixing wafer with
my brandy after ihis--[ might be blown up
like the boiler Of steamboat"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1850-12-10
From the Charleston Mercury.
GEORGIA TO CAROLlNI.

=
CAROLINA, TRUST NE
Southern chalnpionl ] adjure thee,
BY the glories Of the past;
With thy palmly banner Ger thee,
Trust thy sister to the last
What though fearful men distrlst thes,
What though traitors bind my hand,
In the coming battle must we
Face to face as foemen stand?
On the day when thy bright star
Rose infame o'er Moultrie's fight,
And thy minute guns afar
Told thy frmness and thy might!
When Thy serpent banner fell,
Shattered midst the iron rain,
Inthe battles fercest swell,
Gsorgian hand raised it again!
CARoLISA, TRUST TINE!
Iii that dark, disastrous day,
When by foreign folly led,
Patriot lives were thrown away,
Patriot leglons gainly bled!
Highest DER the cruel slaughter,
STANDARD Of that gallant band,
Gift Of Cardinals daughter,
Waved aloftin Georgian hand
When the battle backward rolled,
Safe, though into fragments torn.
Stained with bloodin every fold,
Was that sacred banner borne.
From Georgian's breast they wound it
ATeIl her. said he, chow fell;
Tell, oh tell her, where ye found it
Forpse kept my promise we'll"
CARoLiSA, Trust ME-!
Georgia still hath many son
To help thee in thy sorest need,
Tosmile at peaceful victory won,
Or bleed with thee, ifthou must bleed