davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
CONSUMPTION
CHOLER "A.

THE records of the rayages of Cholera il
this country for the last twelve months,
show a mo tality Of about $1,000 souls. The
disease carries with il the most lrightGnl panic
and desolation, causing the desertion Of friends
and the depOpulation Of neighhorhoods, tiwna
and cities; and yet it appears amongst us but
once in seventeen veafs
Consumption destroys ANNUALLY, &C.
cording to statistics from the boaFds Of health,
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand p%ersnnsI
How, then stands the account between these
two great destroyers of the human family :
Nearly as fifty TO one on The side Of C0nsump-
Sion! If, then, the Cholera is 10 be feared and
guarded against, how much more vigilantly
should we witch the approach Of its yokefel-
low, Consumption! 1t is unlike the Cholera,
in that it steals InawRFes, and saps the foun.
tains Of life. 1t is unlike the Cholera, in that
a cause can be assigned for its attack, and a
remedy can be procured for its ravages. 1t is
unlike the Cholera, in that it CAN BE CURED!
whereas the Cholera battles all the arts Of the
scientific and skillful physician.
The Remedy, then, for Consumption is
to be found in DR.. RoaERs' SyRuP OF LIVER.
WORT AND Tar PREPARATION, of the principal
component Of which we propose to say a few
words. 49,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26

T pom opening the complainant's billof com.
Y plant, and it appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Court, TINT the defendant, John .. Rid.
ley, is not resident of the State OF Mississip.
pi, but resides beyond the limits thereof, st
that the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
be executed upon him; thereupon, it is order
ed, that he enter his appearance herein, on o.
before the FIRST day Of the next term Of thu
Court, to be hokien ut the Court room, in The
city Of Jackson, on the first Monday in De-
cember next ensuing, and plead answer or de
mUr to complainunt's said bill, or the severa.
allegations thereof will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing erparte.
It is further ordered, that a copy Of this or
der be published III tie Madisonian, a weekly
newspaper published in the town Of Canton
once a week lor three months.
j.. 4. slMMs, Clerk,
per Z. MIas, DC.
G. L. POTTER, Solicitor.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26

"a NH NNNA FLE NNtNNh AAN&N wv 80
VIM. MORRIS' JEwRLRY SToRe
Dealer in Staple d. Gocds and Cloth !
ne. G~roreries, Wines and Liquor, Hats {
Caps Boots and Shoes, Hdrdwcre and
Cutlery. Glass anil Qneensware, Iron. 7
Mats. Casting, Provisions, Begging !
and Rope, &c. &c.
DRY GOODS.
Blue, Black, steel-mixed and fancy Sat
Do do Plaid aud fancy Gas ameres
Kentucky James.
Plain and Plaid Linsevs,
White, Red, Yellow, Green and spotted
6annels,
Gauze, Canton and Salsberry lannels,
British and American Prints,
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Lustres and Ma
rino Silk stripes,
Irish Linen at all prices,
Linen Sheeting,
Damssk Table Cloths, Birds eye Dia-
per and Napkins,
Silk, Flag and Bandana Hd'kfs,
Ladies and Misses Silk, Cotton and
Wooden Hosiery,
Gentlemens' do do do,
Rose Point and Bed Blankets.
Mississippi, Alabama and Kentucky
Oznaburgs,
Hamilton, Walton, and Manchester
Shifting and Sheetings,
Cohassit, Elephant and Dorchester
Tickings,
Apron and Furniture Checks,
Bleached Shirtings and Sheelings.
@G@TIsG1ga
Dress. Flock and Sack Goats,
Blankets. Sacks and Frocktees,
Plain & fancy Cashmere pantaloons,
Sattineu and Kentucky James do,
Satinrtl and Riding Cord do,
Vets, a great variety,
SHIFTS, Drawers. &c. &c.
Brown, Crushed and Pulv'd Sugars,
Common and Sugar House Molasses,
Rio aud Java COFFEE,
Black Imperial and G. P. lmp'l Teas,
Fine and coarse Salt,
Soap. Star and Sperm Candles,
observation-disclosures
Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Mace Glove,
&c. &c.
TWENTY Boxes manufactured To
h hacco assorted brands aud qualities
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Best Cognac Brandy Importation 1905
;, An erican do,
/. Pure Holland Gin,
Scotch and Irish Whisky,
Claret, Old Port and
Mtdicrne Wines &c.
HATS 8 CAPS
t Florence silk, Beaver and wool hats
t general assortment,
Caps all varieties.
BOOTS 3 SIs928a
Vt Mems and Boys Ru>setts,
!" Kin Brogans,
" Calf, sew'd & peg boot
" Mud do do DO
H.aRD UiGRE and CUTLER y
Iron. Castings, Nails, &c, &c.
- GLASS aud QUEENrSW:aRE.
A complete assortment.
BAGGlNG and ROPE. FLOUR,
LARD. WHISKY, &c. sc.
m Also a general as. orlment
l" Silk and Cotton UNI
~ bnlla's Combs,
u Brushes,
y &c.
s.. The above articles were purchased
New York Cincinnati, Louisville al
ST. Lonis the past summer, upon the mo
ss' favorable terms. They are offered 10 u
public at very small profit. The usu
credit will be given to prompt customer
am Determined to OFF, such inducemen
as will ensure a call at least, and bell
ing in the motto of small profits al
81 quick ~sales.,' | will take pleasure at
~ times to show my goods without char9
will barter for Cotton, Corn, Oats, Ky
Dry Hides, ~ DOL, Tallow, Rice, Rags, q
ST. Liberal advances made on Cotton shl
ped to uv friends in New Orleans.
- N. B. Having made arrangements
~, st. Louis for week., shipments oil Eliot
:" NV customers may at all times rely up
getting a good and fresh article.
Sept 10Th '50.-ly.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
O9O FrlI ns.

EVERGREEN Lopez No, 39.-Maets on every
Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
u II

This article is now universally acknowledged
to be the most healing and efficient applications
for diseased or decaying lungs, or any portion
Of the flesh or muscular parts Of the human
body. Its medicinal and preservative qualities
were understood by the Egyptians in the early
ages Of TIE world; and no doubt now exists
among scientific men, that the preparation used
in the embalmment of bodies, was composed
principally Of this ingredient. In later ages,
it was found to be in universal use among the
aborigines Of America, and at this day it is
their principal, and, in fact, only medicine for
an unsound state Of the lungs, or any approach
to il Those who are acquainted with the his
tory of this hardy race of men, know that a
DEATH FROM CONSUMPTION is unknown amongst
them! The medical factory in all countries
appear to have become aware of the great
healing properties of this article, and are
now Introducing it in their pratice. DR.. b.
CHA, Of England, DR.. CREIGHTON, of St. Peters.
burg, DR.. La P%RIEURE, of Paris, and the die.
tinguished DR.. CooPER, have been in the habit
of combining it with other articles in their
prescriptions, and with ENTIRE SUCCESS.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
GreR ann arrruten fa4sons.

CANTon RoRAL ARCH CHAPTER No. 10 hollis
its regular communications onthe lst Sat.
urday of every month.
CANTON LoDGE No. %, on the 81 Saturday of
every month,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
DESCRIPTION.

Loyick Lambeth ! sabont IS years old, about
5 feet 8 inches high, round ahouIdered, stont
built, has n full face, rudiy complexion, thick
lips, short thick neck, dark hair and eyes, RI
Their an elTpminate aud broken voice, and has
had one of his arms impaired BY d gun shot
wound; has dnwn-cast look when spoken t.
and excileI. Took with him when he left a
stout negro man, Of u copper complexion,
,heewd and about middle size, named Nike
sept, Hth-n3I-3w.
The weekly Missisippian and Madisoniu
Will rnhlish tie above four weeks.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
FTHE largest and most general assort-
n ment of Clulhing in the town, con-
sisting of
DrapD D. Etc" sacks, frock, and dress
Goats;
Alpaca do;
Linen do;
Coltonade do;
Pants Of all sorts and sizes.
A good lot of Boys Clothing.
Call aud Examine; a fit warranted to
all at nl3-yn H, L & Co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-09-26

var ioS NAlLs-A large supply, Of
BE bv "us sizes, just received, and tor
- w. G. THOMPSON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18
ELECTION OF CLERK.

We lave the qualification 10 announce
"-'cfu'J fpliow-townsman, the Hon.
Thomas !. CAMPBELL, has been re selected
Cirrk of The House OF Representatives Of
The Un!lrd States. Ga the ,weIiieth hal-
lot he received one hundred and iweIre
vuics--alI others one hundred aud nine
being n majority Of three Of the whole
number cast. We know that we express
The unanimous feeling Of The people Of
all poiitcal parties in this region OF cUun
Try, when We say that the entire communi-
" is highly oratlied at the result. Much
anxiety has been felt and expressed upon
The subject during the last two weeks. and
we II DICE that we are enabled today to put
an end to this anxiety and suspense by
publishing the favorable termination Of the
struggle. Col ANDERSON. our immediate
repre- sentative, will receive the cordial good
feelings Of his constituency for the energy
and perseverance displayed by him through
out the entire struggle, in being present at
every ballot, and al every ballot casting bis
vote Tor Col. Campbell. We perceive. on
looking AT the las, vote, thar the Hon. Az.
DREW Ewing, the representative from the
Nashville District, with his accustomed
literally. cast his vote for the man of his
own State, and lhus rendered his assistance
10 hiring about the result at which we re.
joice. For this disinlereslcd act OF Mr.
Ewing, we tender him the thanks OF the
people Of this section, assuring him at the
same time that "breah cast upon the wa
rers may be gathered many days hence. -
Col. Campbell also received four other
Democratic votes: Messrs. coLCocg, WAL.
LACE and WOODWARD, of South Carolina,
and MIR. VENAELE, of North Carolina. We
vii! publish the full vote next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.

There was brief discussion in the
Senate to-day, which elected some
important declarations on the subject
of the question pending between the
North and South. Some anti slavery
resolutions from the Legislature of
Vermont. were presented, and on the
motion TO print, Nr. Nason, of Va,
and others, took occasion to declare
that the South would resist any meas.
ure for carrying out these PRINCIPLES.
Mr.. Hale declared that the resolutions
meant nothing-that they were made
Tor home consumption that there
were few fanatics, like himself, in
Vermont--aad that the Wing and
Democratic parties both attempted to
get their votes by accusing each other
OF pro slavery, and passing anti.slavc.
ry resolutions. But he asserted that
there was deep and growing dissat.
isfaction among the Northern people,
at the influence exerted by the South
over the legislation of the country,
Mr.. Phelps confirmed the above state.
ments,and added that,whilc the North
ern people disc'aimcd any intention to
interfere in the domestic concerns of
the States, they were decidedly of the
opinion that Congress had the right to
prohibit slavery in the territories.--
Mr.. Calhoun remarked that he had
long seen that abolition was running,
to a head. and he had hoped to check
1t, but ne was now in despair of ar
resting it, for Northern gentlemen
themselves admitted that it was uni~
versal and irresistible. What course
the South would take, it was not for
him TO say, but, when the time arri.
we'd. she would. no doubt, protect her
rights and interests.
This conversation, though brief,
impressed every one rs conveying a
Just idea of the state of this question.
The matter may not, and, | think, will
not. come TO head at this session, nor
during the present Observation-Disclosures
Gen. Taylor will prevent that. But
the abolition policy-so far as it is
connected with polilics-is, no doubt,
destined to grow, and there will 81.
ways be fanaticsm enough to hell it
along. AT present, however. the cdm-
mercial and manufacturing interests
of the North will be strong enough to
keep it in check. Pennsylvania, for
instance. will not hazard disunion, at a
time when she is begging the South
TO protect her iron by increased rates
of duty-to buy her iron a, prices
higher than she can import it FROM
Great Britain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18
LEGISLA TIVE.

In the Senate, Monday Jan. 7, the bill
to incorporate the Fast Tennessee SYNOD
of the Cumberland and PRESBYTERIAN
Church, was taken up and passed on third
reading.
Jan. s, Mr.. Hill called up the motion to
reconsider the vote passing the bill 10 amend
the acl IN relation to the sale of properly
under execution. Mr.. Kyle offered n
amendment in lieu after the enactinr
clause, providing that al! property under
execution shall be advertised if directed by
the debror-lost. Several amendments pro,
posed by Mr. Harris, providing that the
advertising shall be paid for as other costs.
&c., we've adopted and bill passed third
reading. Mr.. Kyle then called up the bill
to incorporate the West Tennessee Baptis,
ConvenlIon-passed third reading.
10 The House Mr. Hclskell offered bill,
to require revenue commissioners IN each
civil district 10 keep register Of the deaths,
marriages and births annually in their res
spcc,ve dislricts-passed first reading.
The bill for the benefit of widows was
passed or third reading.
The bill to amend the laws in force in
cases of iorcjble entry and detaner and
unlawful detainer, was passed on third
reading.
The bill for the relief of securities. was
rejected
The bill more ellactually to secure the
collection Of debts, was passed on third read
ing.
The bill to give either party, in any suit
before justice Of the peace, the right of
discovery, was passed on third reading.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

VALUABLE DIS very valua-
Bile discovery of iron ore has been made at
Pousv.lc, one of the great coal regions of
PENNSYLVANIA. The Pennsylvania papers
speak Of this discovery as destined 10 an
ultimate revolution OF the iron trade of this
country, on account of the saving which
will resu, from having iron and coal on
the same field.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

RI" We are authorized and requested
TO announce A. BARB, Esq, as candi
date for the office Of County Trustee, q
ensuirg March election.
e. We are authorized and requested
t. announce Capt. HARRY DILL, as a
rand'da'e for the office Of Sheriff. Of Me
Nina county, at the ensuing election III
March next.
~ We are auihoriz"d md requested to
announce C w. KlRKSIIT a. a cand.
date for re election to the office Of County
Trustee Iol McMlnn coun'y-subject 10 a
5 Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

A VALUABLE Cow.-A Cow belonging
to Hon. Moses Mclean, of GETTYSBURG.
Pa. raised by himself, yielded between the
22nd OF November last, and the 9th of
December. upwards of fifty pounds of but.
ter, besides furnishing the cream for fam.
lily Of nine persous-being about twelve
pounds per week,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

An Ice Car. to run on the ice, and be
propelled by the wind, is to run this sea-
son between Fond du Lac and Neenah this
winter. for the purpose OF carrying passen-
gers. With an ordinary breeze, it is ex-
pec,ed that it will run through in five
hours.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

The venerable Pickle Pickleby says
"ReaG your Bible Jabez, study the laws
of Moses, and don't repeal any of 'em;
mind the ten commandments tn, and the
Eleventh likewise, and don't sell the birth
right OF the Yankee nation for mess oil
potash, and the day may kun when you
will be minister TO penelenllary. or a
secretary Of negation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

THos. EIcuARDs & SoN.-We invite
attention 10 the advertisement Of this firm
10 be found in loday's paper. Upon en-
quiry, we feel authorised ia recommending
persons wanting articles IN their line 10
give them a call, as their stock is large,
full aud complete, and they sell on accom-.
modaing terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

HUMAN NATUgE.-Bad as may be the
nature OF man, sllll the honor for noble
deeds, the respect for virtue, the abhor.
renee for that which is ignobe or base, will
ever influence bodies Of men when acting
on first impulses. When the traitor has
performed his part-when the end is game
for which he has been employed; those
whom he has most benefited will cast him
from them and The very men who had lured
him TO the deed, will spurn HIM as If his
very presence breaihed inlamy,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

"A QUANDARY.-To 81, on sofa with
two pretty girls, one with black eyes. Jet
rinslets and rosy cheeks. the other with
soft blue eyes. sunny rinslers, and red
cheeks and lips, both laughing to you at
the same time. We know of nothing more
trying TO one, unless it is TO have both arms
in The dough and flea up the leg OF your
trousers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

Texas supports 81 newspapers, two of
which are devoted 60 religion. New Hamp>
SHIRE which has been settled go years,
supports precisely the same numter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

'Faher, amt you opposed to monopoly?
shouted little fellow, as his parent took
up the brandy bottle. Yes, my boy.'-
Then give me drink too The father
broke the bottle on the floor, and since then
has not tasted liquor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

An anti smoking and chewing society
has been formed by the young men of New
bern, n. C. This will prove profitable
both TO their purses and their health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

That man is not the happlest who has
seen the nost pleasure. but he who has
seen the iewest sorrows. The millionaire
that has the sou,lwice year, is OF near
so happy as poverty even-provided pow
erly enjoys good health and can buy his
tdters cheap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

Editor Post: You are authorized and
requested TO announce me as a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff for NcMinn coun.
", at he coming March election sui ircr
10 'he decision Of tie popular voice. an.
Democrat,
J. w. McSPADDEN
January II lSID
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

AN ACT. giving further time for obtain
Ing Grams in The Hiwassee and Ocoee
Districts.
BE il enacted by The General assembly
of The State 81 Tennessee. That the further
lime OF two years be allowed the purchas>
ers and assignee OF purchasers, enerers and
the assignee of en,eTers of land IN the hi.
wassee aud Ocuse districts to obtain their
Grants for the same, from and alter the
rising OF The present session OF the General
Assembly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

THINK OF ir.-Whv should individuals
be prohibited from receiving more than six
per cent on muney loaned, and be taxed
enc per cent. while banks are allowed To
make and divide from seven TO ten per
cert. and often Zines more, after the pay.
men' OF all taxes! Is this equal and exact
justice TO all men? Is it not premium in
favor of bank investments and penalty
on individual Lenders? Are not such laws
in violation of every principle Of justice
and common sense, and al war with sound
policy and the best lnleress Of the people?
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18
ATHENS, FRIDAY, JAN. IL, 1880.

eEJs " b. PALMER is the authorized
acenl for lhls IaIsr IN Inc cities OF Phila
deiphia, Boston and New YORK.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN.-Some
people scorn to be taught; others are q.
shamed Of ii, as they would he of going TO
school when they are Old; but it is never
too late TO learn what is always necessary
to know; and 1t is no shame 10 learn So long
as we are ignorant-that is to say. SO long
as we live.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

RATHER FUENY.-The New York pa
perS give The particulars Of m, sierious
affair, in which a merchant. who suspec-
led another merchant of Improperly TO.
wards his wife, went 10 his house to stab
saulted the wrong person. lie then disap
peared, with $4,000 which had been ad
yanced to him On lot of cotton. The
merchant. the money and the cotton are
missing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

~ Mr. JAMES T. AsrrRY. Sr Kingston,
Roane County, Tennessee, Is authorized
and requested 10 act as agent IN procuring
subscriptions for thu, paper
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

Mr.. CLAY IN THE SENATE The Wash =
lng,on correspondent OF the Charleston
Courier, under date Of January 10, saws
The Senate chamber was crowded, to-.
day, by those l'ho expected to hear Mr..
Hale. and Mr.. Clay, ON the resolution of
Gen. Cass. for an inquiry into the expedi>
ency of suspending diplomatic relations
with Austria. Mr.. Hale's speech was. as
was expected, very ex,ravagan,, and so
conlrived as 10 bring in his slavery hob.
by. lie moved 10 amend by including
Russia in the resolution.
Mr.. Clay's speech was bref. eloquent.
and ingenious, and, in some passages, play
iu'; and was received with deep attention,
and great admiration. The resolution, he
allowed to be wholly inadequate 10 its OBJ
ject. II did not propose war. nor aid, nor
comfort for Hungary; nor even to afford
an asylum for the Hungarian refugees. 1t
did OF propose TO rebuke Russia, though
she, more than Austria, was guilty of the
crime; nor even TO send some eminent cit
Izen as Minister 10 Russia, TO demonstrate
against her inhumani'ies. Ia short, Mr..
Clay urged tina, the suspension Of diplo.
matte relations might be an inconvenience
TO ourselves, and none 10 Austria, and
would tend TO involve US in DISPUTE be-
tween foreign powers.
Mr.. FooIe has the floor Tomorrow.
a few nominations are sent in TO the
Senate daily. and are simply referred TO the
Committees. No principle of action IN re-
gard to them has ye, been adopted. 1t is
well known that many Of the Wing Sena.
tors are hostile 10 some OF the nominations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

MARYLAND.-We learn from the Wash
ngton Globe Of the lllh, that Thomas G.
PRATT. E,q.. (Whia) has been elected U.
S. Senator from Maryland to fill the I'M
expired term Of the Hon. Reveldy John.
son. and also for the full term commenciop
on the 4th March, 1850.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

ED r. MITcnELL. in, Charleston, s.
C., will attend 10 any business for this pa
per ~ that city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-01-18

THE DEMoCRATIc Pass THE Demo.
cratic Editors, after three weeks of labo-
r;ous investigation, have discovered another
Haw Of a very serious character in Presi-
dents Taylor's message. We publish the
sentence 5elow, trusting that our doing so
will be the means Of bringing it before the
eyes Of some good Democrat who might
otherwise descend to the grave ignorant OF
a matter Of such important and startling
character. Here 1t is:
"WhIIe enjoying the benefits of AMIGA
bic Intercourse with FOREIGN NATIONS, we
have not been Insensble to the distractions
and wars which nave prevailed in OTTER
QUARTERS of the world"
Now, good reader, do you moi see some
thing very alarming in the above, some
thing calculated to arrest the attention OF
every good Democrat? Having exhausted
all their abilities in speculative fault find
ing and viluperauon before the message
appeared, and being sadly and sorely dis.
appointed in not discovering any thing in
II really mer'ing ccnsure or that candid
mind could take exceptions to. the Demo-
cratic editors have resorred 10 the very
small business of which the criticism
quoted above is lair specimen. 1t is
thought, however, that there will TO,
any thing very serious grow out of the
efforts Of the Democratic reriercrs tina,
their labored criticisms will neither pros
lrale the Administration nor induce the
President to sanction bill containing the
Wilmot provso.