davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

BUILDING ASSOCIATION STOCK FOR
- SALE shares in the Washington Building
Association, (islsnd)
10 shares in the Northern Liberty Building Asso.
citation.
9 shares in the Central Building Association.
Apply to J. T. CALLAN,
Sept 10 Corner and 7th streets
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

Co The Associate Members OF tn. wash
ngton Philharmonic Society. and those who arc
dcsirous Of becoming such, are invited 20 attend a
rehearsal Of the vocal and instrumental depart
ments, this evening, At ~ p. m, At Tempe.
rance Hall; aud they further requested 10 ap-
ply at the time for their tickets and pay their
subscriptions. BY order: w HOGAN, IT,,
Sept 10 Corresponding Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
IcoNoc Neutrality-suspicious., No. ~.

NVNN'fFNIN 1fNFH IEfHFNINF me- +
Il Harpcr's New Monthly Magazine for september
Lives Of Eminent Literary aud Scientific Men of
America, by James Wynne, NJ ID.
Earnestness. or Incidents in the Life Of an Eng
sh Bishop, by Charles v. Taylor author OF "Iady
Mary" &c, &c. just published, and this day -
ceivcd. For sole by
TAYLOR & MAUr.c
ScPt3 Booksellers, near o., sirc,,,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
FOR CALIFORNIA via CIIAGUEs-wITU-
OLT DETENTION At .PANANIA.


3Es The United States Mail Steamship
rE3- Company sship GEORGIA, on We'd
xnn6o nesday, September 18th, at O'Clock,
river, with the Government mails and passen gers
for San Francisco and intermediate ports
The come xion at Panama will he carefully kept
up, NJ TO prevent any detention beyond the usual
stay in port.
The books arc now open, and passage can be &C.
cured nj the following rates
FROM NEW YORK TO CHAGREs.
Statc-room berth. .................. ...... 500
Stsndee berth, forward saloon ........ 80
Storage berth, found he'd & separate table 50
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Statc-room bcrth.................. $500
Storage berth, found bed & separate table $50
FROM NEW YORK.
Sats-room. Siondee. Storage.
To Charleston or SavanuahS25 SEQ $40
To Havana ............... 20 So %
To New Orleans .......... IS % %
Freight to Chagrcs, ~ cents per cubic foot, pre-
paid.
Freight TO Havana, 25 cents per cubic foot
Consigaccs 90 receive their gUods at ships tackle
Immediately after her arrival AT Havana
Tosccurc freight or passage apply at the office Of
the company, - West street, corner Of Warren
street, to NJ o. ROBERTS
SPECIAL NorfcE is given TO shippers by this line
that the company have prepared "A form Of bill oi
lading adapted TO their business, which will be
furnished to shippers on application at the com
panys office, and with which they are requested to
provide themselves, no other form will bc sinned
by the agents of the company. All bills u lnding
must be signed before the sailing Of the vessel.
Aug 3O-tSll
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
JOuRDAN w. nIAURY.

etTOCK, Money. and Exchange Broker. Office
~ on Pennsylvania avenue, eight doors west OF
Browns Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrcnt notes bought and cold at best rates.
Stocks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected.
July 23-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
LIrrELL,s LIVING AGE. NO. aa1-1al et,.

LITrELL's LIVING AGE, NO. 33I-I2! cts.
CONTENTS.
J. The Mysterious Compact From ne German.
3 Dcborah's Diary-Psu V.-Sbarp,'s Nigga.
zine.
B. Notes Of Naturalist-Part yH-Frassr's
Magd,ins.
4. Courtshp in the Time Of James L. Black
woods Mage -ine.
S. Last Days of Bickcrstcth-!Sir C. ~ Eardiev.
o. Shores OF the Arctic Sea Spectator.
Poetry. The Two Bees; The Goblin Telegraph:
The M0ravian Requiem.
Short Artcles.-Truth Stranger than Fiction;
Checks on Poisonings in England.
"WAsmNeroN, 9th December. ls45.
"Of all the Periodical Journels devoted TO Lite
nature and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country this has appeared to me 10 be the nost
useful. II contains indeed, the exposition only of
the current literature of the English language but
this, by it, immense extent and comprchc nsion
includes portraiturc Of the human mind in the
utmost expansion Of the present age.
81. q. ADAMS"
Published weekly at six dollars year, by
f. LlTTELL, Co, Boston
And sold by JosEPH SHLLINoToN, corner a. st.
and Penn. avenue. Sept. 9-dtrw&wlw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

SCHOOL hooks Of the various kinds used in
- the District. and of the best editions always for
sale at the lowest prices by
Scpt9 FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
Telesraphic.
New OKLEAss, Sept. 7th

NEW OKLEASs, Sept It'll.
General Rusk has been re-e elected to the Senate
OF the United States, by the legislature Of Texas
The vote stood SO yeas, TO nays.
The joint committee of the legislature of Texas
has reported bill IN favor of raising three thou
sand troops, TO march forthwith against Santa Fe
The news OF the passage of Mr. Pearce's bill has
been received at Austin. IL 10 said that the lcgis-
lature possess no power or authority TO dispose
OF territory The subject il is contended, must be
referred TO the popular vote or sutirages OF the
people.
The New Orleans cotton market is quiet since
the steamers Sales in three days of 600 bales
at II Is cts, for mddng quotations
Ordinary brands -four, 81 Is a So Tobacco
rather dull-sales 900 hhds. Bacon 4 a cts. per
ID. Sugar and moasses firm. Coffee steady.
BosToS, Sept. O.
Three convicts, named VIM. Barry, John Lowell
alias Greedy, and Noble, alias Boston Frank es-
capped from the Charlestown State prison on Satur-
day.
There are no returns yet from the second dis
trct Of Massachusetts, election.
AT Portland at O'Clock, p. M, there was much
| excitement around the polls The result cannot be
known until ., p,
New YoRK, Sept, 9.
The tickets for Jenny Lnd's concerts are now
selling at auction, from s To SIS per single seat
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9-p. IN.
The Schuylkill Navigation loan has advanced to
$40 per share The stockholders have agreed to
raise two hundred thousand dollars to repair recent
damages to the canal, and sixty thousand dollars
have already been raised.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
THE BOOK OF THE NATION"
GODEY'S OCTOBER NO. OF THE LADY'S
HOOK

| =
| BOOK,
| AND FUTURE NUMBERS
Something v1y superb may be erpected
I n the October No. will be published an engrav-
Il ing by the celebrated mezzotnt engraver 10 the
! Art Union Mr. Ritehie-"WHICH Is THE MO.
| Their also, FORTUNE. TELLING.
| This last is coored in exact imitation of the orr
! ginal picture.
Thisitis believed has never before been attempt.
| ed in magazine.
A colored fashion plate also graces this No-got
Up in our usual superior style to the French, be-
| sides 10 other engravings.
THE NOVEMBER NO
VIII contain a most remarkable plate, taken from
the French, entitled "THE EVENING STAR"
beautifully colored. This is a perfectly unique
colorcd engraving, and VIC presume il will cause
sensation among our subscribers.
The gem, however, Of the November No. will be
a most beautiful and choice engraving, designed
by w. Croome, illustrative OF 1.-THE LORDS
PRAYER"
IL contains eight figures, and is altogether one Of
the most chaste and beautiful pictures have ever
published. This with the picture OF 1.-THE CREED"
in five Acknowledged by the same artist, and
engraved in London by American artist, MIR
Tucker-which will appear in the December No.
will be two engravings that every family in the
United States should have in their possession OF
these two Nos shall publish some seventy thou.
sand copies, being satisfied that whoever purchases
one No will want another 10 take the plates for
framing.
will appear in each OF these Nos.
PORTRAIT OF MRS. SARAH J. HALE
Will also be in the December No: alec a most rare
and perfect gem Of engraving, entitled SEARCH
THE SCRIPTURES" containing two fgurcs-a
father and daughter engaged in pcrusing the Holy
Bible. Several other beautiful plates viii he given
in the December No. Among them a new design
for an EMBLEMATGC TITLE PAGE.
This IL bot the commencement of the New Series
Of Engrayings that we have hand from original
designs. We have quit the beaten track Of en-
CRAVING from pictures already published, and give
mostly original. We pledge the reputation that
VIC already enjoy Of performing more than VIC
promise-that we have now a sct Of cngravings far
exceeding in beauty those in the possession Of any
other magazine publisher in this country and every
No. Of the Book from now henceforth will con
tain two OF more Of them.
TERMS OF GoDEY's LADY'S BOOK.
Single numbera.. .......... so 25
! copy year. .................. 3 90
copies year. ......................... 5 90
copies ycar'...... ......... 10 %
10 copies year (and copy to the person
sending the club) .....,................ 20 90
Address l.. A. Cooley
ll3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
copy Jady's Book year, and | copy Ar.
thurs Home Gazette ar............ 90
Sept l0-2ufd&tw
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

GooK wAnTED.-A good cook can hear Of a
~ situation by applying at the Republic office.
InlY Il DIT
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

THE NionTINeALE SEsENkpEss have commenced
series Of their laughter provoking entertain
mcnts. On their previous visits here, they ests .
bhshed themscvcs as favorites, and doubtless will
be literally patronised on their present visit.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
AND WASHINGTON BOAT.

h The hours of departure of the
Sa,;5sxyz5z5d=5a5 ~steamboat PHOENIX will be aa
follows for the ensuing week:
Leave Alexandria at y, 81! III, a. m; l., 3, 5!
p. IN.
Leave Washington at 81, TO-, u, a. m; p, 4, !,
p. m.
An omnibus connects with this boat TO convey
passengers 10 and from the boat, in Washington.
Passage, for the boat and omnibus, 49, cents Pas
sage on the boat l2s. Passage the boat, going
and returning without landing, l2l cents.
Sept LOW j. GUY, Captain
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

MARGARET PERCIVAL IN AMERICA
1Vl Tale by New England minister, being
sequel to Margaret Percval Tale edited by tn,
Rev. VIM. Sewall.
just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Sept 10 Booksellers, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
For Norfolk, Pin.y Point. aud old Point.
Fare UeduCed.

B. THE STEAMER OSCEOLA
-. 5-TrSsss will, on the 10Th IT July, com
a,.x1kzssOS11 mence making two trips a week
othc above places, leaving W Washington every Wed
ncsday and Saturday at O'Clock, a. IN. Return
ing, leave Norfolk every Monday and Thursday p {
4oclock, p. m; touching. going and returning, 81
Pincy Point, Old Point. Cone River, and the usus
landings on the Potomac.
Passage to Pincy Point, 81 90.
Passage and fare TO Norfolk, 80 90.
Aug Eft JAMES MITCHELL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
GADsBy's HOTEL

CORNER OF icnnsy lNaptn avenue ana ia at
Near Railroad Depot, Washington.
Oct 2-iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

XtTHrrE SULPHUR WATER. DIRECT
w from the springs. Grcenbricr, Nirgniu for
sale by the barrel half barrel gallon bottle,
by J. r. CALLAN,
August 3-dtf Sole agent for Ills District
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10
oDp-FELLows. HALL.

TNiE ENGLISH LANGUAGE in its Elements
i and Forms, by William C.. Fowler, late Pro-
iessor of Rhetoric in Amherst college, / volume,
$40.
Pendennis, No. 6.
The Canton Chinese, or the Americans Soourn
in the Celestial Empire, by Osmond Tiffany, jr.
Just received by FRANCK TAYLOR
Sept .
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

Tvs PmLHARMoNIc SoCfEry In referring 20 the
notice Of general meeting Of this society this
ing, VIC would simply remark that it il an insttu-
ton highly mcriting the encouragement Of our CT
tizens, and from the influence Of which the most
salutary results are destined to arise
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

SENATOR DioKiSsoN.-Wc Internationally omit
ted to state yesterday that the serensding party
visited this gentleman on Saturday evening We
had not the pleasure Of hearing bis brief address,
bat assured that 1t highly eloquent and pa
trioticin unison with the sentiments expressed by
the other orators Of the evening, and We may add.
with the people Of the nation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-10

"IIJ I'f||
"SIR The case Of Thomas Ewcll's heirs il re-
specifically referred 20 you, for opinion on the
single question, whether the applicantsarc entitled
to interest upon the cOmmutation due their auCcs-
tor, and, IL 80, for what time
"Sovcreigns never pay interest, unless il be due
~ special contract, or by direct assumption II "
presumed that they are az all times able and will
ing 10 pay their debts and comply with their con
uacs' whenever demand IL made and proof ad
duced to establish the CHIN
" Ih's claim rcsts upon the resolution Of the 22d
March, l7s3, which provides that such officers as
are nov in service, and continue therein 20 the
end OF The war, shall be entitled 10 receive the
sum Of i've years full pay, in money, or secun-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
THE CHEVALIER BAYARD.

When his mother told that her youngest son was
on bis horse impatient to be gone, descending from the
of the CASTLE whittier she had retired weep bitter tears
his departure she thus addressed and commanded of him
three things; the first was, "to love God above all things
and recommend himself night and morning to God and
serve him without offending him in any way it might be
possible" The second thing was, "to be courteous all
men, casting away pride neither to sander lie, be
taebeare and to be temperate and loyal" The third was
that he should be charitable and share with the poor what
ever gifts God should besow upon him. These
mands which he implicitly obeyed and for his observance
of them be indebted for title far above that of prince
noble, that of 'the knight without fear and without
proach." From boy he beloved and respected
for his courtesy, bravery benevoence, nvincble integrity
and pey Francis the First would receive the honor of
knghhood from hands but his BEING asked what
possessions had best leave his son, Bayard replied
" Such least exposed the power of time human
force, wisdom and virtue" ..'
Being mortsly wounded in battle in which the enemy
were commanded by the Duke of Bourbon, the Chevaer
Bayard caused himself be placed against In this
situation, calmly waiting for death, be found by the
Duke, who expressed for his fate. Pity me,
said the Chevalier, 81 die IN the discharge of my
duty" but pity those who fight against their country and
their oath"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

M THEIRS in his speech the bill to increase the
salary of the President of France pronounced the French
public failure. He said:
1t is high time conclusion either by
cord dsaccord Something may be said the basis Of
the question republic has been established in the laws,
but the attempt establish in the and customs of
the country has proved failure The palace OF the Eysee
does in any way resemble the residence Of the Presden
of the United States. Is the cuny indignant at that BY
In place of condemnng what is passing the
Eysce, it smiles with pity those who have endeavoed
found republic in nation profoundly monarchcal. II is
perfectly well that il is artists workmep, and old SOL
ders who profit by the heraes of the Eysee much more
than those persons who frequent the drawing of the
President 1t is for be asonshed matter which,
after all, is only firm contradiction given by the verify OF
habits the falsehood Of laws Let leave such
indignation TO the Mountain party. General Cavaignac
hmsef, when head Of the Executive power, did not re-
sembe President Of the United States. should be sorry
do any thing compromise the future desnies Of the coun-
try but am not of those who indignant astonish
ed that France notwithstanding that the republic has been
proclaimed here remains IN reality monarchy, by TASTE
habits and usages. My vo,e consequently, will not cos,
any thing to the principle Of the matters and the
FORM we have sought that which appeared most suitable
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTtLLIGENcER

The subscription price Of this paper fer year is THREE
DeLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress, (averaging eight
months) the price will be Two DoLLARs; for the short
Sessions OSE DoLLAR per copy.
reduction of 20 per cent Cor oneh of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay for,
tme five copies of the Weekly peper ndake reduction
of IS per fourth of the full charge to one
who will orderandpay for time copies
No accounts being kept for this paper will not be for
warded to any unless paid for in ADVANCE nor sent
longer than the time for which il is paid
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-04
NEGRO RESURRECTION.

Tho Columbus Times learns by a 'elo.
graphic dispatch from Montgomery, Ala,
that all insurfectInn, IN which 400 negroes
were engaged, had taken place IN Lowndes
county 10 that state. Fortunately the plot
was dlsulged before tho nsnrrectioniNs had
time TO accomplish their plans the rcndez.
vous Of .ne negroes WAS discovered, by the
whites, who fired upon them, killing one aud
woundlng twenty Of their number, when the
party dispersed. A large number Of prison.
ers were taken.
The Savannah Morning News. Of The 10Th
inst, publishes the above, and adds:
"a gentleman who arrived from the West
10 the cars last night, confirms this report,
and informs us that great excitement prevail.
ed in that section. The slaves had been in.
cited TO Instruction by an sbolitionist, for
whose apprehension a reward Of Sc 600 had
been offered. 4 number Of persons were in
pursuit Of him, and it was believed no wsuld
be taken. Ii was reported that he had AIKEN
the route 10 Charleston by way Of Augusta. !"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-04

" The non descrip, editor to the west
say if the blood Of Southern editors who re,
loice al tie prospect of passing the bills to
settle the questions that are dsirac''ns the
country "were analy zed, i, would be found
10 be constituted, at least nine parts out OF
ten, Of the same current that flowed IN the
veins Of certain men called Tories during the
revolution" Yes, and II the same rule was
applied to the disunion editors OF the South
the whole would be found 10 be Tory blood.
And Judging some individuals by their con-
duct lately We are very certain II they haa
been alive in tho days Of the revolution they
would have been Torres then.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-04
How can they Rejoice J.,

The South Carolina papers rejoice loudly
a. The success Of David 5. Reid, in the Gu.
b.fnatorlai election and so does correspon
dent OF the AMI slavery Standard One be
cause he is better Southern man Than Mr.
Manly, and the other because Is stood up
with Root, Gidsinss, Hamltn, Ntlmot ar1
others, in voting iar the exclusion # Slavery
in the Territory Of Oregon. H." true
friends to the South can rel9lce al such re.
suit is beyond our comprehension. The fol-
lowing extracts will show what The CORES.
ponden. of he Standard says relative to the
election G AAl. Reid:
+ will bs seen by the returns Of the u.
beTnatorat election IN North Carolina, that
David s. Red, the man who stood by James
NJ. Root, ]. R. Glddngs, Hannibal Hamlln,
DAVID Wilmot aud others, in voting fer the
exclusion of Slavery in the Territory Of Or.
eagn has been elected Governor Of North
Csroitas. He is the only Anti.W hig candl
date thai has ever been elected, 10 the State,
since the election was gwen to the people
-H The canvass was conducted on. the
Slavery question; the Wings denying the
expedlency Of the Wilmot pfovlso, and me
Democrats sustaining d. S. Reid, Who has
ever been q friend 10 the Pfoyiso, and, when
IN Congress, voted for i, in the Oregon Bill.
ID. S. Reid leads Gov. Manly 5 500 votes
the average Wing vote being from three to
eight thousand majority. Three cheers for
North Carolina
Coward 10 the course OF Freedom -
State after Stale are coming into our ranks.
Soon the Fresman's Rights will be pro.
claimed from every hill top from Name TO
Texas. Oaward, my couutrymen, III the
cause Of Freedom p
But is il true az the correspondent Of the
Standard asserts, that " the canvass was con.
Quoted on the Slavery Question" Nothing
j. farther from the truth. But the position
Of North Carolina at this time has given her
enemies North aud South, cause TO rejoice
aud her true friends are mortified a: the re
suit, but in two Yeas, Il we are moi great,
mistaken, she will be right again
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-04
Fugitive Slave Bill.

Mr.. Mason's Fugitive Slave bill, after be.
ing amended BY several genlemen, finally
passed the Senate on the 26Ih ult. 1t Is
sal tory, We expect, generally to South
ern men, as mos, of them voted for it. The
bill will be given.
The amendm.n, OF Mr Pratt, making IN,
demui,y 10 the owners BY the United States,
we desired 10 see adopted. THIS We con
sidered one Of the mos, eff actual means To
put atop to the escape Of slaves. Tvs a
.ri,e saying, tina, if you touch mans purse
YOU touch bis life. The people Of the North
having 10 ray their part OF the price oil Inc
slave cause them TO reflect and bring
tb.m taer senses. But strange to say, u
was voted agans, by most Of the Southern
Senators. Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky
Senators voted for the amendment. |! they
could yole for ii, being more deeply interested
than any other State, we thiik al the Sou h
ern Senators should have sustained i. Som'
opposed il because they considered It uncoh
sipUtioaai. The Senate transcented it- Pow
er TO acquire territory, We ses no goo
reason uhy they should not do the same thin,
10 nut fna stct to abolfionlsts medtllD.
with the property u Southern men.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-09-04
EThe General Appropriation Bill has
passed the House Of Representatives.
THE SUBMISsIONISTS.a

This is the epi,het applied by some OF the
fl ppant under.straPpers and whiPpefs'in d
the ultra faction at the South, TO nil those
who do not follow their lead in seeking the
destruction Of the Government. Abiding I,
lhl. fact, the Natchez Courier, With much
point remarks.
"The only submlsslon,sts We know OF
are those who sustained Mr.. Polk in his ap-
prevail Of bill legaliz,ns the Wllmo' Pro
y,so, who supported him when ne took tbs
ground Of submitting the question to the Sn-
preme Court, and OF cheertully aequlescins
in their decision, and who now are actually
declaring in favor OF a Congressional pfohi
biton of slavery over one portion OF terri
tory, in order TO procure silence about II IN
another portion. 1t Ill becomes such men
TO talk abou, others being submlsslonsts.
They but use The epi,het 10 order to hide
their own trihlnq for party purposes with the
interests of the South, and for their present
practical ds.erion alike Of the Constitution
the South, and the Union
What an a., illustration Of political dema
gogueism is afforded in the history Of man,
OF those VINO are now UuslelWr soSilsI'
ously about southern rights and their devo
ton thereto, in the fact that they not onl,
quietly acquiesced in the act Of Mr.. Polk al
fxins his signature 10 The "imo, Provlso
but afterwards made the welkm ring will
} shouts Of praise, both Of the man and his al
ministratIon.
Here was bold and open acknowleds men
Of the constitutionaIlty Of the Wllmot Prov
so, BY q Southern President, and that Pres'
dent was afterwards welcomed mos' cordial
w to he Soui1-aye, even IN Charleston. b,
the ,erv men who nov threaten dissolution
of the Union, IN anticipation OF tho passag
Of any law containing the Wilmo, Pro'iso.
Add ~kat ,s st,u ."es~ cool .nA .rNeAds .
IS, tina, they have The tilfontery 10 prenounc
} those who denounced tho treason OF Mr.. 70
& and their aeqnie,cence IN il, as submissl"
,sts, because they will no. unite with the
q n dl.saIvng tbs Union in advance OF Il
passage of any such sct.-Augusta Chron
/ Gle.