davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

eoAsc THAT we already pOsseAs and dangerous 10 rouse
he questions TO which the admission OF Texan title o
New Mexico would inevitably give rise. This is too
serious question be lightly evoked II the State Of
Texas nov covers the Santa Re country. a. the bill and
report Of the committee admit then the constitution and
laws OF Texas in force there and this 10 what the
Senate will say sanctions the committees bill, and
what cannot be said without rousing great questions.
moneyed consideration 10 to be paid to Texas; but
how much il kept : profound secret for the profound
reason OF preventing iobbn9 in this Texas stock the
mean time i to be known, in the knowing circles
tha. ten millions s the amount to be offered and on that
basis stock obbng rife and three hundred per centum
eas already been the advance The chance OF Cafornia
for admission. and Of the Territories for
ses and falls with this rise and fall OF Texas stock
They all in cart Utah, New
Mexico. Texas boundary, and Texas stockand must s
through or bslk ioSether and all depends upon the
Texas stock.
The committee say in their report il to be anci-
pated that Texas viii refuse to accede to their liberal
Etoposons. That. presume. will depend upon the
mount Of money with which tina! carefully guarded
psank be filled and that 10 not to be filed until the
~ momeni-unt the bill is on il third reading Then
1Ae nlnG il TO and upon the quantity Of u pre-
me the vots OF the State OF Texas ia to depsnd-both
- State 10 ito rejection. acceptance OF the proposed
torme, and her Representatives here, voting for or
Akainss the bill which contains them ! speak OF the
ate and OF her Representatives here, a would speak
Of my own State and Of mysei under the Like circum
the sense Of thai duiy the vote OF the Texas senators
on this b-this omnibus bill, in which the admission
Caionm and goyernments 70 two Territories gre mixed
" w"9 money e Texsshsf vo. upon me w1S,s On,
and al the are carried Not money enough
70 Texas. and they halt and Ill the measures ere lost
not only an enormiy itself to make the passage
Of money voted to Texas, bot Il leads to vicious and
condsmnabls mode Of fixing that amoant II leads to
voting the amount not ths Texas ought to receive but
will defeat the bill Thus. those intent upon she bill
must vote large sam secure the Texas vete those
opposed to must vots small sum. or nothing. in order
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-16

90 6gjtats boundary of thar STATE
il = So ksnvi,h rspor,od. and they are with neon
sidoenho vAfiaon tho reported bv the Com
ntlae - Territories.
bo1T s. rsesrsissd 70 tho Rio G,snds, and up tia.
rvsfD - poins coH~o~ly called FL paso and running
sh1aas ~ rivss twenty ms., measured thereon By
hun4EsdtA 4ees Of west onsiads Rcd river BE-
ing ihe soasaWoet eage In the line designated
upited satss and Msxlco and the angle in the line
sessss = 49, ~ '"' '"''-"' y '"' o"''e'
III, a. and pretty light it il to guide the Congress
o. - Uelsd Ssasssa great diversity OF opinion among
N ana NO OPINION Il III ia the COMMITTEES. Some
naa1 - seces the true and legitimate western bound
mi tAak neither 6e nor the other nor ~ vtis~ ess
bat, hAsiug come to the Conclusion Il, recounend a.
Aneeotp adjustment they abstain from erneeunr nv
oft3o4 - 70 The true and legitimate western bpvndSsv a.
Iyx% ana .nsn' wi.nous any fsxard to what il either
hall ~ ~ 10 Texas II the COMMITTEES had studied ~
QHeaioa u boundary, and expressed opinion and hsr
mAde tAoiS line coniomabe to it, their recommendaa;on
might hsvs been entitled great weight But they do mo-
pessy abstain from 4 They neither give opinion Of
thsir own adept that Of anybody else They neither
hkH e Nueces. - they say believe. nor the Rio
Of1n3s - they say Others believe; any line
wn4 they themselves beisve but going i blind-mak.
IT. na4.snd half business Of iteune instead Of
- PxHM1e, beginning half way ~ the Del Norte. cut
NeH "a e two just below the hips, and give the
44itE3 N sSss.inins from expressing an opinion !;
~ 1cs'nS N opinion, and executing i also.
1IrXM MU44 NV b11xcO-cut her in two just below
~ ss14tye Aan 70 Texas--and call that no opin.
io& y ~ e. ~ ~ 0nce . dispute before wise nan
VA N ~ ~ maternity Of q child. Two di6srena
W. (1l1od n b IL mother. and Solomon. puxxlsd
WIN ~ coatodieeuy asseveatons, and not able to
The southern press., 1850-09-05
eay- The Savannah Republicau, 4 |. prin,

~ The Savannah Republican, a print
which has hitherto been very much opposed to
agitation and in favor of "the best we can
get doctrine, finds it necessary in recent edi.
toral to talk out rs follows. .f.' .s.s
We have heretofore expressed our honest
preference, with proper amendments, for the
constituent measures of the Senate's Adjust
ment over any other plan which has been sug-
gested. Our opinions in this respect have un-
dergone no change but it is proper to add, as
we have often remarked before, that it is not
with us an uliimdtuna. Should it fail, or should
it be found practicable to divide the territory by
line of SO deg. 80 min., we shall readily at qui-
esce. We desire to see this controversy brought
to an end but while sdch is our wish, our ar-
dent wish, it is due to the North to say, that the
people of Georgia will not tamely submit to any
further aggressions upon their rights. They
are, as we believe, opposed to the secession OF
Georgia, or the disunion Of these States, for any
thing that has yet accurred; but the North
should not conclude that therefore they will not
war, and war to the knife for their constitution
al rights if they persist in the atrocious policy
which they have commenced. A high-toned and
sensitive people will, when the alternatives are
presented, prefer disunion, anarchy, political
annihilation, or any other calamity, instead Of
dishonor and gradation.-Sdrdnnah Repttbi-
The southern press., 1850-09-05
National Medical College, Warrington,
District of Columbia.


TTNIIE annual course of lectures will commence
on the first Monday in November, the 4th
instant:
FACULTY.
Thos. Miller, M: D., Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology. uP.t.gt
VIM. p. johnson, M. D., Professor of Obste-
tries and the diseases Of women and children
Joshua Riley, M. D., Professor OF Materla
Medica, Therapeutics, and Hygiene:
John Frederick May, M. D., Professor OF Sur
gerry. .p...,
Grafton Tyler, M. D., Professor of Pathology
and Practice Of Medicine.
Robert King Stone, NJ. D., Adjunct Professor
of Anatomy and Physiology.
Edward Foreman, NJ D., Professor OF Chem
istry and Pharmacy.
James E. Morgan, NJ. D., Prosecutor and DEM
Clinical lectures three times week, on cases
selected from the Washington ln6rmary. Ope-
| ration performed before the class. 4. 8 -
For full course Of lectures - $50
| Demonstrators ticket 10
| Graduation fee 25
Good board can be procured at from - to 50
per week.
Sep 3-2awtNovlif Dean Of the Faculty.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
PLAINS, BLANKETS, KERSEYS AND
FLANNELS

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, Direct Importers of all
l. WOoLEN GOODS, have just received per
Ships, "Gulnare,'' - " Orion" and "Somerset, 4"
KERSEYS, WHITE and COLORED BLANK
ETS, WHITE, RED, BLUE and GREEN
FLANNEL BLANKETING, Guernsey Shirts,
Kilmarnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, &C., &c, ex-
pressly suited to our Southern Planters trade, and
to an inspection of which, they confidently in
vite all who visit the Charleston Market. -~
c. & e. L. KERRISON & CO.,
2O9 King st., northwest cor. King g. Market SITS.
Charleston, Sept. a.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
Socialism.

The rapid strides which Socialism has made
in the State of New York, have at last awak-
ened the more sagacious sentinels of public
safety there, to sense of the threatened dam
ger. The Albany State Register, which still re-
tains some spice of Conservatism, uses the fol-
lowing strong language in reference to the state
of sentiment becoming predominant in the En-
pire State:
Preparations are being made, as we are in
| formed for an anti-rent Convention, (in the
State of New York; and other evidences begin
to appear that the elements of disorder, disor-
ganization, and anarchy are at work again
This is the age of associations and combina-
tions. Men associate for religious purposes, for
benevolent purposes, for business purposes and
for honest purposes; and they also associate for
dishonest purposes, and for diabolical purposes.
There was time when honesty was esteemed
a virtue, but it is out of fashion now, and men
have become so much enlightened that they can
"see as clear as day" how it is wrong to pay
honest debts, and oppressive in creditors to ask
it. And, accordingly, we have anti-debt-paying
associations, which is only another name for
anti-rent associations. Why, reader, don't you
see it is degrading to freeman to be obliged
to fulfil his contracts and pay his debts? If
you do not, then you are behind the times
And if you don't see how easy it is TO avoid it,
you must be old-fashioned indeed. All you
have to d. is to get rogues enough to combine
together TO set the law ut defiance, or call con-
vention and nominate candidates pledged to
annul contracts and wipe out obligations, and
then get political parties to elect them.
PUBLIC MEETINGS IN TExAs.-A public meet
ing was held in Fort Bend county on the Goth
ult and resolutions unanimously adopted, ap-
proving of the course and sentiments of Gov.
Bell, respecting our Santa Fe territory, and re-
commencing prompt and efficient measures
for taking possession of the territory in ques-
ton, and quelling the insurrectonnry movements
of the inhabitants, &c.
Another public meeting was held in Leon
county on the 5th July, and resolutions unani-
mously passed, recommending the extra session,
which has since been called for the purpose of
asserting our rights in Santa Fe, by force of
arms if necessary. Many similar meetings have
been held and the same sentiments expressed,
Dithom single exception, throughout The ,ohole
ertem Of our State.
A meeting held in Tyler county has passed
resolutions opposing the sale of our Santa Fe
territory on any terms, but in favor of the sale
of all north Of the Missouri Compromise line
for its ntainsic value for the purpose Of set ling
the wandering tribes of Indians, but for no other
purpose.
This meeting also adopted the Austin reso.
! lutions in full,-Gdlresion Ne,oS.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, September 4, Il

WEDNESDAY, september q, loou.
The SPEAKER stated that the first business In
order was the resolution reported on yesterday
from the Committee on Printing, providing for
printing and binding FIVE thousand copies Of the
list Of the United States Pensioners, placed on the
The southern press., 1850-09-05

At the late commencement of Yale College.
one CT the toasts-"Our Alumni of the South,
was responded to by Mr.. Gould, of Georgia
who introduced brief eulogy on Mr.. Calht :
Aug. COnStitutiOnaHM.
The southern press., 1850-09-05

We have just seen gentleman who visited
one or two of the Rice Plantations on the Caro-
lima side of the river yesterday, and he informed
us that the crops had sustained little or no in
jury from the blow on Sunday. He also in
formed us that they had, on one or two of the
plantations commenced harvesting.-Sau. Geor-
gian, 28th inst.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
G. & e. l.. X e r 1 8 ON e. CO.
DIRECT IMPORTERS
F 0 R EIGN p DIR D RY GOODS

y O
WOULD respectfully inform their friends and
city, that they are now prepared to offer large,
choice, and well assorted stock of
Foreign, Fancy, and staple Dry Goods.
As they receive the bulk of their goods DIRECT
from EUROPEAN PORTS, they feel assured of
being able to compete successfully with any other
market in the United States.
C. e. E. L. KERRISON g. co.
209 King street, northwest corner Of
King and Market streets.
Sen q 1S50-3m
The southern press., 1850-09-05

WAR IN HAyTI.-The Philadelphia Bulletin
learns by advices from Port -au-Prnce to the 18th
ut., that the Emperor Soloque has openly declared
his implacable hatred towards the Dominicans
whose exurpation he intends, even at the hazard
OF his crown.
The threatened Fasteners are not dsmayed by
the vauntings Of their sable ruler whose power
they defy, and declare that the day is not distant
when the tyrant will be compelled to sue for the
conditions of his existence. Several Spaniards
of rank and fortune are among the Dominicans,
who have given fresh life and animation to the
cause Of freedom The French consul will throw
his influence into the scales, and no doubt will
prsponderate on the side Of blood and valor.
--Mr. BoyD, of Kentucky, moved a reconsdera
ton Of the vote, when,
On motion Of Mr.. |. G.. HARRIS, Of Tennessee,
the House adjourned.
The southern press., 1850-09-05
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS
L R L 8 III L. IN E N s.

THE subscribers are constantly receiving direct
from the manufacturers, MADE TO THEIR
ORDER, and expressly adapted to the Southern
trade, and to which they with confidence invite
the attention Of purchasers, with guarantee that
the goods will be found PURE FLAX, to wit:
Shirting and Fronting Linens and Lawns
Pillow Case, Coatee, and Sheeting Linens
Russia, Birds Eye, and Huckaback Diapers
Bleached and Brown Table Damasks, of as
sorted widths
Damask Doylies, Napkins and Cloths, ofvari-
Gus sizes
Dowlass, Glass Cloths, Black, White & Brown
Holland
Lady's, Gents, and Children's Linen Cambria
Handkerchefs, etc. etc.
C. g. E. l.. KERRISON g. co.
2O9 King street, Charleston, s. c.
Sen. 3, lS50-3m
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
NcDim0,,m9en.

{ Der ,,obic GtaatssScte'' srfeteint Nitttprds-
Scr 8utisripticnsprsis fur 50 Slun,inern 1T So IN
9ctatstssablnns, 2,25 ,ptnn ii,ncrbalb Res erfen
6atten abres, 50 so enn mabrenb pcs s,peiten bals
ten Sabres utn 1915 irsnit crtt nod eserlauf nts
Sabres tejablt tpirb. - 0litmane tattn bic 3tis
tang aafseten pbnc rorbtr aft Statfanpe te,abft "a
baben. 8reft unp aaittbeilunstn inniTen pcrtcfrei
fein, ,pehn fe teratfibtist perrtn foIlen.
CT pcttmritfer tSnnen na@ elmer 9ercrbnans
pes Btnerals Wotfarnts @utferrticns9clber f. a NJ
Go an 3eitunssbcrausstter fttren, nenn man hels
iNten fol@e Hriefe rfem itrrsttt, fte strteScln
iiito abbrr0iren last.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
8Sntsr5eGtHns trS 8efe5r,ns,
apfisttb ,,,,b Osetternieb.
(6rrtfeunS.)

(6rrtEeunS.)
Ger Niirlf begab lId) tpieber in bas @emah.
leiner 0rau, 400 (h Die @eieufhaft nm einie
ae Werlcnen permetrt bate, tbeilte bem Gras
fen Gippclo ben Grfcl9 oes pcIiSeiliden Gins
Ihreitens nit, unb laste ibm, ais benz urbes
Der bieler 9elun9enen MaBreseln, piel
Ghmeidjeltaftes; 7; er iprad, ihm bon BEN,
unbearensten @ertraien, cas er in i'm nnb
fciae 6dtisfciten fese, uno bon feiner eisener
gereit,piaisfeit uno fsiaem GntihluB Seioel
CUR piirbiSel @eltnitg 81 brin9en. Grfcrberte
bsn jnnsen Mann alf, ihn ces anoern Gage
ipiecer gu befuderl oanlit fle miteir,anoer bas
9Heitere iiber lire fiinfti9en gr5isbnn9sn Bee
fpreden fOnnten, ll,to cariiber nad,3ubenfen,
pslher Rreis BON Wtrflamteit Jim am met
lten Slila9te, Inn barilah ben Srt Ger 0Birfs
fanlteit sl beitiuluien. Mit bem suSbrud
oeS tpdrmften Danfes ftieb Der @raf pom
beni Minilfer tpie ebeu Elm @unlfltts bon
ieiuen prOtectcr, ipenii CT Das erife Mal1
ISUsS S1luOe yStUHVb. tpttV* SJs~bSu WttD SclWpyl
ssbfheu uno @eradtan9 erfallten fsin Snnes
res, itno er frad, gu Gd, fclbif, alS er oen
paaaIf oes Miniifers i'm 9iiiden bate: ,,Wte
bic Nieoertrddti9feit Die er bei mir pcraussI
feet Mid bei inn enpieblf, ,pie felt fls i'm
on mid, fettet. 8 n,ein @ptf, mad ipiro erI
ilur aus biefem 9roeeiL ebeln Menld,eu ma
den, mas ipirb aas bisfen fiibnen, hiinmels.
tliseenbeu @ebanfen ii Der SdalniB oesl
Rsrfers antcr tcnl filrdteriidjrn Drud nns
uiterbrohsnsr ginIaalfeit, ,aeiu RoIIntb,l
msiu GoIutb, ipas spirb aus Dir !" sc NOR
ibm nnri6slId j oieien slbenb Meniden sn|
febeu, Ct 9ills mad, Daule unb iperrte lid III
eilt 3muer ilad)oenl CT snDcr BEN Diener
nad,priidlid beceutet !, pae Ct fir 9fiemano
sll Dauie fein pcle. 81 III o..i!
Die giadf mar bcran9eriidt he fiibie
SribIinggnad,t feine Rldnss fhalIten, FeinfI
eidbter 9ldnsten, Die euIt beS Garurpals mar
burd ben ffrei,sea gefebI Der 9DoliSei unters
brod,en, tae bie Gtaot trausru mi(Is ,unl
ben 9effcrbenen Gaifer uno III Dsmutb os.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
(Sabrssaooes 8.
Slad,r ,.nb Ga8.

Jaturbilpet. lst III
Sas 1T Die Slaett - bic (hmarje 9ladt, 5s4ss
Sic Slaebt, fpie i'd fIe liett:
Sein @tcrnlein, bas ron brcbtn laAt,
Gein sainpdeu, bas bier untcn rpadbt,
Sit QBclt 70 ttunm unp trIte.
90 muB Die Slabt auf Groen fein
Een Wtono, eein @tern, fein $au,renttbein.
Sas lit Die 9laebt = tie finltrc 9laAt,
getpitterwpften orrttn
So, mic ras bcnnett, pie cs traGt,
Oas III Der Glcmcnte Ma4t
QDenn ftc c,,tffTelt tcten, u
9aswif9en srsller @liee S8ein =
@o.mub bic oladt auf Grten tcn
9as 1T bic S9abt ! = rie S6redensnadbt
Dem .inaht'scn ueteltbatcr.
Gr ip1lst Iitb IN res sa9ers pradt,
ltnp 3uft 3utdmmtr, tpenn cs fratt,
+ Scnn padb 1T Der 2;crratber
Iief in res Sufcns inner'm e brein
60 mug pie 9,adt Den, 86en ftin.
'Das 1T bic JaaAt - pcll 1n8if unb 0lotb,
Sc6 far9tct CT rem 1NcrSen.
@tbt ibr pie &trablen tlutisrctb
9rrt b;nter Sfanmsn, sSlut unb Err,
SIT unfer sidbt pcrtrr8sn; ,h
Totbislibt.pas Sane i'm Strablenfaein
60 mus res xasss Anbrub tein j
Go tsmmt Der Gag - rer junse Tag, '
Scr xas ppn Stuff uno Q1onne
8, Iei sesriiBt, uadb LANCER S@a,adb;
glaeb (bwerem $eib uno unsena@
@tsr1Bt, BIT Sreibeitsiunncs; ,..-
gssrist Der 968eI Wfrr8enlieo,
i9as f6uctttrnc bureb Die sIftc jieDt!
Gs tpn,iat Der Gag - SIR febnt i'm niAt
ltno fpcttet meintr 9ierc.
Sbr ipreebt: es 1T Gin 1raumsellAt,
9p1 cten npartct Gin 0criht,
6ier untcn blut'Se Scope,
Die Wae)t uimcuntett Gurcn SltG, 2t
9cd rranst Sas $ibt SIR nidbt 5urud 8 a
Gs eommt Der Ia9 - speifslt Mot;
Srast abnunS lnb 8efbcbte,
Srast, pb ni9t tfets Der Scnne sidbt
9urdb 9satbt unp Jlebel 8abn iidb bbri6t,
ltnb jsben Seno perni1tt -
Srast tief 1T Gurtm Snnern nacb,
Sprt ruff es taiit &c fcmmt Elm Sa8!
s fommt Gin xas = bes Trrseff9t
60 Fam uno nirb niat triisen
Sa, mir erreidben nod ras 3irl
Irce alerbS@fem S1attcnpisl,
Oenn $i4t unb S,edt mnB (iesen. In
Damn fciern ,pir Gin SrtHeenftlf,
9as nns bic Ssadt perssIen laBt ...e :.
Sr. 9artmann,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02

WeId,e e.nte faugen dlle Tire slrbeisen
nmgsfsbrt an,annoaNerothen ncds 2 IT Eiel
Shrifticeers bic 3eHpfsrffedjsy n.so eitcgra.
plfli.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02
Ser cI,ltlta elt. .

l6 3etlsn unb nenisfr fcftn i xbaset fur S'ali.
ses Ginrtden. jsbe na6fa fafseHcc fcffsf25 Gent. ss
16 3eilen unp weniser rerffll ldbris snsa so
tilaa, n "s.4"ai''9 u bsitiabrjs asssgsa,sS 400
.la. - H,ia 4sH Gin 5abrs ssnvis,ssss S7,OO
q, Disqualification ron 3eilfn fiar Elm sabr $500
Ssi sr6serem anseisen ptrr ssin liheraler Absas
stfattet. H fig.ae 9Af Alia sksa--,seiA9 sslifgs4
OrPostmas,ers are politely requested and al-
horised to act as agents. u s.ais s,ssa4i q esl'as
!, aig q . as4ss HsJs NcTHNAeeE publishe
Corner OF 9TH g. South Market Str CANToN, o..
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02

Tim Trnnfenheif ~ firirsn, trinfe faItes
DaiIer ilni reranhlt 81 fein, fel ehriih,
lin geadbtet sa ,pereen, belcrge oeine Gje-
fAifts alats n 8t,g s,,fg
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-02

@rmarte t,ieniale Neld fhnm Dcn eiiier
anoerm Ansle ats 1leiB. 8erlatfs oid niht
oaranf, Der VeiIeer eiues grbtbriIes gu.
tpereen. gWer fur bic Sdahe1 eer 2cbteu
wartet, mag sen6thist ,peFsen, lan9e talrs
fllB III aehen.n 4st itsi mn b ra.a ~.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31

1SpusrRY.-Every young man should re-
member that the world always has and always
will honor industry. The vulgar and useless
idler whose energies Of mind and body are
rusting for the want of exercise, the mistaken
being who pursues amusement as relief to his
enervated muscles, or engages in cxercises that
produce no useful end, may look with scorn on
the laborer engaged in his toll but his scorn
is praise; his contempt is an honor. Honest
industry will secure the respect of the wise and
the good among men, and yield the rich fruit
ofan easy conscience, and give that hearty self
respect which is above all price. Toll on,
then, young men and young ONE dill
gent.in business. Improve the heart and the
mind, and you will find athe well spring Of en-
joyment in your own souls" and secure the
confidence and respect of all those whose res
pect is worth an effort to obtain.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31

u The following is the remark of MIR. Clay,
in ~allusion to Mr.. Benton's declaration that he
would agree to no compromise on the admis-
sion of California.
There are, no debut, many men who are very
wise in their W estimation, who will reject all
propositions of compromise but that is no reas-
on why a compromise should not be attempted
to be made. / 90 for honorable compromise
whenever it can be made. Life itself is but a
compromise between death and life, the strug-
gle continues throughout our whole existence,
until the great destroyer finally triumphs. All
legislation, all government, all society, is form
ed upon the principle Of mutual concession,
politeness, comfy, courtesy;up upon these, every
thing is based. / bow to you to-day because
you bow to me. You are respectful to me be-
l am respectful to you. Compromise is
peculiarly appropriate among the members OF a
republic, as of zone common family. Compro-
mise has this recommendation, that if you con-
cede anything you have something conceded
to you in return. Treaties are compromises
with foreign powers, not contrary to what is
done in a case like this. Here, if you concede
anything, it is to your w brethren, to your
own family. Let him who ~elevates himself
humanity, above its weakness, its mfr
its wants, its necessities, say, If he
| never will compromise, but let no
one who is not above the ~frailties of our COM
mon nature disdain compromise.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-08-31
TAR.

This articleis now universally acknowledged TO he the
most healug aud efficient application for di-ea,cd or decay
ing lungs, or any portion oftie feshy or muscular paris of
the human body. Its medicinal aud preservative qualities
were undnr>toodb by the Egyptians in the early ages OF the
world, and no doubt now exists among scientific men, that
tie preparation used in ihe emhalmmeDt OF bodies. was
ccmoo-cd principally of Ibis ingredient. In later ages. it
was found to be in universal Use among the abosisiuies of
America. and al this day it is their principal, and, III fact,
only medicine for al unSound state of the lungs, or any APP
proach oit. Those who are acquainted with the history of
this hardy rtce of men; know that death from C0nsuMp-
tion il uak aowa unnoDg them. The medical faculty. in all
countries appetr to have become aware OF the great healing
properties oil tiis ariicte. and aye now introducing it into
iarH prsciice. Dir. Buchaa of Ioefaad, DR.. Cfighton of st
Petersburg, DR.. La Pficure of Prri~, and the distinguished
DR.. Cooper, have beeo il ,ae tabip of combining it with 9TH
er srticicsintheir prescriptions, aud vita entire success.
Beware of Connteffeits and Base Imitation,
The genuine article Is signed Andrew Rogers,
on The engraved wrapper around each bottle,
( Price 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for S.. Sold
wholesale and retail by ScovL & MEAD. 113 Char
tres street, New Orleans, between St. Lonis and
Cont slreets-sole General Agents for the south
ern states. Sold also by A. f. RICHARDS aud
l.. C.. THOMAS, Ptaqremine-and by regularly
appointed agents throughout the state. jal6 ly