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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

A GENERAL INDEX


THE ENG LISH COMMON LAW REPORTS.
BY Hon. George sharswood and George w. Bid
die, esq.
With this Key to heir contents, the English Com
mon Law Report present to the Profession a
mass OF legal learning in the shape Of Opinions,
probably, for the Calculation and Prosecution or
Defence of any cas-, that arise in Courts of
Law; and being this made easily and instantly
cessible these Reports will be found so oomprehen-
sivc, convenient, and cheap. as to supersede the
necessity of other md more expensive series.
The Index will lie found of great value to all pos
scssng the reports; and of great convenience to
those having acces to, but not owning the series.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
NEW ENGLISH EXCHEQUER REPORTS,
PLEIS AND EQUITY

To he reprintedin full, in best style, with Anne
rican Notes, by J.i Clark Hare and III. B. Wallace,
esqrs, at So 80 PER VOL, bound.
Including McCelland and Younge, Younge and
Jcrvis, Cromptonand Jervis, Crompton and Nee
son, Crompton, Neeson, and Roscoe, Meeson and
Wesby, Younge md Collyer, in Equity.
NELSON AND WELSBY, in 10 volumes, and
WELSBY, HUR-STONE, and GORDON, vol. 1;
published and ready for delivery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
CARusI,s SALOON.

CAHUSI'S sALOON.
COIREE DANSANTE.-L. Carusi has the plea
~ sure TO inform bis friends, patrons, pupils, and
the public generally, that the favortc Sources will
be recommended ON Thursday evening, Nov. 20,
and be continued every Thursday during the sea
l.. G. would also state that the saloon will be
illuminated with Gas in all it's brillisncy, having
at very considerable expense effected his object Of
suitably lighting up the Halls for dancing.
He has engaged Mr.. Weber's celebrated cotillon
band, who will, particularly ON this occasion, in
troduce several OF his new and fashionable polkas,
waltzes, reduas, &c.
Tickets of invitation for ladies in all parts Of the
city have been prepared, and now in the course
Of distribution. Those ladies who may not receive
their tickets would confer favor by sending their
name and place Of residence 10 l.. Carusi, at the
Saloon lth street. Nov. "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
r.. w. RIsoUE,

A TTORNEY at Law and Agent for Claims
"A against the United States. Office on Pennsyl.
vania avenue, near 18th street, Washington.
June 13-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
DIR. Martins Syrup or wnd Cherry and sar-
sspsriIIa.

INHE WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA,
Il which, ON the basis of this preparation, have
long been celebrated in Consumption and scrofula,
Diseases of the skin, Coughs, Colds, Splitting of
Blood, Asthma, Sc Though this remedy has been
but short time before the public, yet il has gained
perhaps more character and reputation as a cura-
tive in those diseases than any remedy of the day.
The Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church,
(the Right Rev. w. II. Whttingham,) authorized
US to say he has used il in his own person with de-
cided bencht-Dr. s. Harper, of Kent Island, has
written TO us, he has used il with great success in
his practice [see his letter in the pamphlet. And
in letter from lady ON the Eastern Shore of this
State, she says al had letter from Miss E
Tuesday; she says mother has requested her to
say Isabel derived almost instantaneous relief from
DR. MARTINS SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY.
Her disease was Consumption in its forming stage.
The Boonsborough odd Fsilow, of Washington
county, Maryland, June goth, 1913, says: "When
an article has afforded relief to many persons
DIR. MARTINS COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
CHERRY has done, feel bound to make il
knewn There article in this coun-
try that has afforded relief and gave satisfac.
ton than this. In the ncighborhood of Brownsville
in this county it has effected several important
cures, and, from our certain knowledge of it,
we pronounce it unequalled for the cure of Coughs
Colds, and diseases OF this kind"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
II. s. ~. w. JOHNSON,
Lam Booksellers, Publishers, and Importer.

Lam Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No. 1871 Chesnlt street, Philadelphia,
INVITE the attenti,n OF the Profession and others
a desiring Law Books to their very extensive
stock, which they believe contains the best assert
ment of American Publications in the United
States. Particular atention given to furnishing on
completing LibrGries .or the Departments, Associa-
fons, and States.
Orders by mad proaptly and carefully executed.
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS,
81 volumes, toih complete Hder 10 The first Al Uols.
Since volume 39ofthis series, The English Com
mon Law Reports have been reprinted in full. With
volume Al we commenced binding each English
volume separately, instead of, formerly, two Eng
lish in one American volume.
Price per set for the first 43 vols So so per vol.
Z" succeeding, 2 so
The reputation Which these Reports maintain in
England and in the United States, is known to all
the Profession. Tho low price at which they are
offered, compared With the rates Of some of the
principal AmcrcanReports, of even inferior merit,
recommends them particularly to the attention OF
those purchasing lihares,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
or EvEsy DEscnIrTfor,
Erse,af>d AT ne Office If ths Republic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

w. T. PORTER,
House, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
CORNER 6rH sTnEET AND PENN. AVENUE, UT sThIpg
Directly opposite tie National Hctsi
Iuna LILY
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
sHExCHEQUER REPORTS,

siT uohlmes, Sl2
Prices Report, Is vols. Daniels Reports,
vo.; WightwicPs Reports, vol, and M'Clel-
lands Reports, 1vol.
Sixteen English volumes, condensed into six, are
now offered at TIE very low price of BIZ for the set
THE ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL REPORTS,
ieren uoiumss, $25,
Furnish a seies of decisions in the Courts of
England and Scotland, from 1890 to 1898, and con
tain follows:
Vol. l. Phillinore's Eccl. Reps, 3 vols.
Vol. g Addans's Eccl. Reps, 3 vols.
Vol. g. Haggrd's Feel Reps, VOL 1; Furgus-
sons Scotch Coisistorial Reports, vol.
Vol. 4. Hagg,rd's Eccl. Reps }, vol. 2; Haggard's
Consstorial Res., 2 vols
Vol. 5. Haggrd's Eccl Reps, vol. 3; Lees Eccl.
Reps, VOL l.
Vol. 6. Lee'sEccl. Reps, vol. 2; Curteis's Eccl.
Reps, vol. !.
Vol. Z. Curtdss Eocl. Reps, vols 2, 8.
Eighteen English volumes for S25.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
SoURDAN w. MAUnY,

CTOCK, Money, and Exchange Broker. 0fic'
- on Pennsylvania avenue, next door east o
Colcman's Hotel, Washington city.
Uncurrent notes bought and sold at best rates.
Stocks bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected.
Aug 2a-Iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

GHRIsTIE's GALvANIC AND MAGNETIC
~ CURATIvEs.-Foral Nervous Diseases these
celebrated articles arc positive and absolute spe
cifc
The Belt is used when the body or system gene
rally IL affected; the Necklace for complaints Of the
throat, AZ asthma and bronchitis, and Of the head;
and the Bracelets for any disorders Of the arms
limbs, as rheumatism, palsy, trcmors, and spasmo-
die affections. These articles are simply applied
as directed with the Magnetic Fluid which accom-
pany them, and when faithfully used they never
fail.
The great popularity and excellence Of the Gal
vanic Curatves consist in the fact that they
and cure disease by outward application, in place
OF the usual method Of drugging and physicking
the patient till exhausted nature sinks bopclcssly
under the infiiction. They strengthen the whole
system, cquaize the circulation OF tho blood, pro.
mote the sccrctions, invgorstc the entire energies
and can do the slightest harm under any cir
cumstsnces.
For sale in Washington by the authorized agent.
NJ. H. STEVENS,
No. Browns Hotel
And by authorized agents throughout the United
States. Jan. 22-eoifsm
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

GEORGE MACKAY, Attorney,
(LATE or rLoRIDA,)
WILL attend 10 all kinds OF business before Con-
wv gress and the Departments.
REFERENCES;
Hon. r. G. CABKLL, Florida;
r.. TooMBs, Georgia;
:" "A. w. HuLIARp, Alabama;
A. BupT, South Carolina;
r. G.. WINTHRsP, Massachusetts;
G.. b. SMITH, Indiana;
n. l.. RosE, New York;
JoHN YouNo, New York.
June l6-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

DRs. FRYE a. HOLMEAD.
OFFICE Pennsylvania vaenue, near the corner OF
" ~ street. Washington, ID. C.. June l3--iy
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

EBEsEzER COOK. GEORGE Is. SARGENT
COOK ~ SARGENT,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
Corner of Main and Second Streets,
Davenport, Iotoa.
June 30-dtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04
FUnrE BATHS.

ITO all who are afflicted with Rheumatic com
Il plants would say, go and try DR.. EMER
on louisiana avenue, near Sixth street. The pc
cuiarities of Il are such that IL cures efioctually
this complaint. ALSO all other diseases Of Chronic
nature, such Scrofua Govt, diseases Of the skin,
joints, &C.
Galvanic and Electro Magnetic Electricity.
DR.. Emerson still continues 10 apply thcsc i'm
portant remedial agents 10 such diseases and such
cases as indicate their usefulness.
Auo o2-2auf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-04

NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED
IN David Copperhcd No. 10. by Dickens.
Modern Literature and Literary Men, being a
second gallery Of Literary Portraits, by George
Gilfllan.
Fanny Hervey, or the Mothers Choice. For sale
by TAYLOR & MAURY,
March Booksellers, near 9th street.
TNDELLIBLE INK, WHICH CANNOT BE
Il washed out, Cat rs cents per box for sale by
j. r. CALLAN,
Marchs 7th street, opposite the Post Office.
A. ZAPPONE
CONTINUES 10 offer his services Professor
~ and Translator of the FRENCH, SPANISH,
ITALIAN and LATIN languages. Rough pronun-
citation soon improved and bad pronunciation GER
tainly corrected, under his instruction.
Residence, Mr.. Fugitts, Indiana avenue, near
City Hall.
01-A. ZAPPONE'S Poems are for sale by the
principal booksellers of Washington. Aug. Sly
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07

mong thewhite people Of the United States
No, Mr.. President this is question which
has been determined HERE for three-and-thir-
ty years-one which has never been open
for discussion at home or abroad. | would
not debate whether my slave was my prop
erty' and would not 60 to Panama to "de-
termine the rights Of Hayti and Africa"
The intentions of the agitators are wholly
immaterial Their consequences will be the
same 10 us whether their designs be wick
ed or charitable. Knaves can do nothing
without dupes. The wicked would be
harmless were it not for good men who be-
ome their associates aad instruments"
Alter referring to the massacre at St.
Domingo aud its dreadlulresult, Col.
Bentonecontinued
"Are not slaevholdng states filed with
emissares preaching doctrines which lead
to rhe same result? Has not a second
Anachasls Clooiz appeared IN France, sent
his petition here, and found no person in the
speakers chair 10 present ii to the House oi
Representatives, in which the total destruc-
ton Of all the slaveholding states is recon
mcnded as a sublime measure p"
Thus spoke Col. Benton in the days
ofhis purity and patriotism. His argu-
ments are equally sound at this day.
What, then, is the remedy? What
is the compromise? What does justice
and integrity, as well as humanity, re
quire to settle forever this most unfor-
tuuate and uncalIed for struggle and
difficulty? 1t is, in the first instance,
to pass the law now before the House
to enforce that provision in the cousti-
tuition so grossly and shamefully VIC
lated by the north in relation to fugl-
tive slaves. II was that protection in
the constitution which induced the
south to come into the Union, and its
violation is direct invitation for the
south to secede from that Union, Agar
Congress having no right, expressed
or implied, by the constitution to leg
islate on slavery, the subject must bt
banlShed from the councils OF the ma
ton, Again we say, no WiImot pro
viso, no territorial restrictions no in
reference in relation to that institution
should ever be permitted in Congress
Let the subject aIone--let the soutl
aoue- let slavery alone. This mus
be the cry by the yeomonry Of th
north,and by tie friends of the Uniol
everywhere; and the agitators and in
cendiaries wherever they may be founC
political or religious, social or fanat
ical.--must be made 10 understan tha
this is the wU Of The people. Agita
ton will then cease and the Union vii
be preserved.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07
CANTON MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH =, 1850

their tour ofthe spirlt-land during the
same month, and Baker says met they
not as friends, but as irreconcllable
foes, Davis being under the influence
diaboJicGJ vision, while he had full
flow of the ether angeIicaI! Such was
the answer given in his paper to Da-
Wis uniVercCc'iaB book!
But last summer saw the end of this
extraordinary man, so great alike in
his strength and weakness. He fell
beneath the stroke of the cholera, that
conqueror Of the world.
Poor Baker! He has solved at length
the transcendenlal problem; he has
read the enigma Of the black night.
shadows of naturaand his own; and
lie knows, as we all after death shall
know, everything or nothing!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07
.qno9Mer Eeseer % tMe .R'orth.

To the Els ofMc Charleston Mer.
GENTLEMEN: | have just had a
conversation with one Of my Northern
brethren, who processes to be enlight-
ened upon the point which enfulr-
ed about last week, as to what is the
object OF the aboltionists.
He dlscIaimS for them all idea OF
attempting or intending to dissolve, or
even entertaining an idea that the
Union can be dissolved. But that
they intended to agitate the question
till the South will be Obliged to abo-
lish slavery, as th0sprice upon which
they can remain connected with the
North, and that they fully believe that
you cannot live by yourselves; and
furthermore, that you dare not offer
resistance, for fear that the slave would
"turn upon and rend you"
Upon both these points desire TO
offer to these unin(ormed agitators,
my evidence for what it may be worth
and correcting this prevailing error.
Heretofore it has been the policy Of
all the South to grow cotton, rice,
sugar, tobacco and corn, which, to-
gether with the products for her mex
haustibIe forest of pitch pine, she has
exchanged for the manulatures of
New England, to the mutual advan
tage Of both parties.
But is that any reason why she can
not manufacture everything required
at home And your insane and sui
cidal cource is fast awakening the
people of this country TO that very OBJ,
lect. Leaving out Of consideration the
cotton spindIes and looms and machine
shops of various kinds in this city,
that are driven by steam, can show
YOU within a few hours ride over a
yery rood railroad, as perfecta manu-
featuring village and well managed
cotton factory, driven by water, and
worked by natives of South Carolina,
as can be found in the UInted States.
And there are many others, sope op-
Grated by whites and some by blacks;
and there is agood water power, and
as healthy locations and as cheap liv-
ING, in South Carolina as in Massa-
chnselts. Why then cannot she man
ulacture for herself! In heavy CO...
lon goods, she is already doing il,
cheaper than can possibly be done in
any Northern State. And herueareSl
sister is rapidly becoming a
State, not only in cot
.ons, but of a great variety Of "Y9nkee
lotions" | was 10 a pail and tub fac
cry at Columbus, Ga. last spring, That
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07
NO g


can make the article at less than the
freight usually charged upon such
things from New York.
There is not one single thing now
from the North, but what
can be manufactured here Just as well
as there, except ice, and even that, the
rapidly lengthening railroad will soon.
bring down from the mountains Of
North Carolina or Tennessee, and cut
Oft the supply from the North as we'll
as more than one halfof your exports,
unless the sober second thought ofthe
sober part ofthe community shall in
duce every real and true friend to this
Union to raise mp as one man, and
say to the little band of dernigogues
and dlSorganlsing fanatics that are
sowing the seed of diSunion as the
spirit ofdislruction soweth the whirl-
wind, that he may reap the tempest
or Il harvest ''thuS far has political
abolition gone onunheeded but it shall
go no further" The year 1850 is a
year of crisis in the welfare Of the
Union. BE assured of that. speak
to you ernestly and truly, and in the
full conviction that am we'll Informed
as any man can be who has travelled
extensively through ali the Southern
States Tor many months, and been in
social and intimate connection with
intelligent men, that there is fixed
determination TO cease to call you
brothers, unless you cease to call the
people ofthe South, by the opprobious
names constantly heaped upon them:
and all for what? Why, because they
persist in exercising their constitution
al right to own their birthright inheri-
tance in negro slaves and unless you
cease to disturb those relations that
have and must exist between the mas
ter and servants, the days OF the Union
arc numbered Theig must be subor-
dination, but not cruelty. And | ven
ture to assert that nine-tenths of the
8punishments inflicted upon the negroes
IN this city, arise out ofacts of iusnbor-
dination taught them by the most
wicked interference oltheir worst enc
mics, the intermeddling aboIitionists:
who, in teaching them wild and vague
notions or expectations Of emancipation
are guilty Of great'r cruelty to themthan
their masters ever were. tits teaching
them to be discontented with their con-
ditlon il life without any hope of inn
proving it, Upon the plantations, the
negroes never talk of emancipation
they have little conception Of the mea-
ming otthe word Ask them ifthey
would like 10 be free, and perhaps ono
half of them will answer yes, but the
other half ofthem will give you de-
cided negative. They will tell you
that they arc very well of now, and
don't want'to change. They have sense
enough to inquire how and where they
are TO live, and who will feed and clothe
I them and take care Of them when they
are sick if they have no master and no
home. They know that they are incapa-
bic Of managing for themselves, and
must have master to do it for them.
| shall have something further to
say on this subject
SOLON ROBINSON
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07
YuLGARIsM REFINED.

TU7gar.-"Takethe rag off the bush"
Refined. Removing the dilapiJated
linen from off the infantile tree.
Tulgar.-"Money makes the pot
boil"
RGiacd.-The precious metals cause
the cauldron to eflervesce.
Nalgar.-"Money makes the mare
go"
Refacd.-The circulating medium
compeIs the female nagto absquatulaie.
Tulgar.-"A fool and his money are
soon parted.
Refined The partnership existing be-
tween a simple one and his small change
is speedy dissolved
Vulgar.-"Whati Is bred in the bone
cannot come out oflhe flesh"
Refaed.-That which IS matured in
the ossifed substance, cannot emanate
from the corneous man.
Tulgar-TelT the truth and shame
the devil"
RcEn6d.-Proclaim what is veracious
and cause Diabolus to blush
Tmgar- Each dog has his day.
Rcfacd.-Each mascuane Of the ca
nine species is entitled to a possession Of
one diurual revolution of the earth,
Tulgar-"D Does youranXious mother
know you are outg'
Refaed-Is your soliciteus maternal
aware that her offspring is a
broad
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07

KNowLEDcE.-T There Is no simple IL
terest in knowledge. Whatever funds
you have in that bank, go embarrassing
by intercst--till the bank fails, IHe
Doctor.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-03-07

bioUiD SrYLE.-A paper ia speaking
Of a temperance address, saysit aboun
ded With oce9Rs of sentiment, riDer5pl
love, torrents Of feeling, and perfec
deiRgc ofsensc,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11
Legislative Proceedings.
SArunnAy, Dcccmhcr 7ih. ls:5

SATURDAY., December 18th, 1870.
In the Senate, the private rcpor, of the
President OF the Bank was presented,
which after some discussion, WAS ordered TO
Ito Oh the table, subject TO The inspection of
Senators.
a ropIy WAS presented by the President Of
the Bank 10 a resolution Of the Senate,
calling for information on The profit and loss
account, with tlat account annexed. The
reply and accompanying account were order.
ed 10 be printed, Ivy u volc Of 2itol3
An Invitation was EXTENDED to Hon. An
gus Pa(i6',an, iornqajy eresidsut 81 ,lr,t
body, 10 occu.y a scat on the tionr Of Tic
Senate.
Mr.. c'rcw presented he report Of tho
special Joint c"anwii,c", on the publication
Of Mr.. CalhouU'a mtnusc1p, work on the
Constitution. Rive hundred copies Of the
report, (Which recommend, an appropriation
Of S'i0.0O9,D were ordered to be printed.
In the House, Mr.. Lyics offered tho FOL.
lowing resolutions, winch were referred 10
iIl' i''ii1'l'AttG "a 'b' i!''t, htiH oiNtttu ~
be printed:
Whereas. the sending o~fdclcgaics TO the
Nashville Convention imposes upon us an
implied obligation Ia carry ont lis recon-
mondations, so tar as this State is concern
cd. bc il therefore
Resolved, Ihatthis Legislature provide
for The election Of delegates to a Southern
Congress, Ia nee; At some central point,
whose duty 1t shall be To cooperate with
the delegates oi ether Southern Statos, in
forming a constitution for a Southern Con-
icaeracy, and that said Congress meet on
the second Monday in May next
That the Legislature povide also. for
tho calling OF 4 convention OF the people OF
this State 10 assemble in this city, on the
fourth Monday ~ July ncXt, for the purpose
of considering, and, II cXpcdicnt, adopting
SAID constitution.
That in the event Of ;hc aggricYGll
States, or any OF them, falling 10 meet us
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-11

TIE Hos. JoEi. II. PoIysETT has written
n lcttCrto his fellow citizens of This State.
connsclling tho most ahicct submission to
The late acts OF Congress. He sets ont by
giving us tho very complimentary assur-
nncc, that we know nothing at all about
The question that agi.nlcs us---lcaying us TO
infer. TINT tho tuIe ot our wrongs, as told
by Calhoun, ChScs, McDullic, Preston.
Butler, Barnwcll and Woodward all gam.
mon Alas We are cnvclorcd in poli,i-
cal darkness; and whittier shall we turn OR
eyes for ligh2 Mr.. Poinset, assures MS,
that he is the individual bcs, qualified to in.
siruci our Ignorance; and Ivy way Of proving
the Fact, offers tho following arguments
That lie has travelled North. That there
was upon a ccr'ui, occasion, u great Union
meeting, in Pennsylvania. Tint he, Mr..
PoinscIt, has manyFersonal friends in Penn.
and, that they requested him to address them.
Now, We car we'll conceive why such rca-
sons ms these sslh'oi;S SO afr. Poinse,.--.
agcnttemanof i'edte sss, iscdona.-td 1uye
inc niIa:fSsA S,y.5 slionld operate
upon the people OF we cannot.