davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
BRAN rs INDIAN
PULMONARY DiISlN,
COUGHS coNSUMPrIoNs
The Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart

and ali Diseases OF pulmonary nature, such Diseases
A. usually prove 30 fatal under ordinary treatment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
MOTT E.

The Subscriber being Unstable and
residing in EIEton, respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared 10 attend to
the duties OF that office all Notes and Ac
counts placed in his hands for collection
will be attended too promptly.
JOHN r. WEST.
ElI<ton Nov "a As.
g1K>N BENhlES TO sale t,y
" De-. LIST 3RowN s. McINrIRE
SBATENr knfe Snarprn"r for sale by
Dc. LIST Blown 4 NiclNTIRE
TtSf received Il let o. lrs Sni, .ius,
- shoes slso, loo ii :ui,c,l,. shoes, y,r,
"'i@' i'i Buck. BENZ 2 Nay II
ANtENti 'ier,nocs and !hhc, cloths of the
n follow ,n9 col"s: laroon scarlet. cr,,nso,
M,zirinn Due, green mode ana t,ack Tor s,l,,
ny Benz + MAY.
ARDWARE, Q,.ensv are, G,assw
Il Hand Mantle orlane MS, ioi s.lcby
may Zolh NIn. = ELL.
TENO SPOR MEN -Pnvd,r. Sno, Il
4 walkers Caps, inoes, Wa1cuilcrs, AN.
Bildw'n improved wadds, Tor 3 ulo ny
Nov n \ NAV
Linen Hdkts. and Linen Lustas,
Fine vide nordered Linen Cambr,c Htkf
Also, Linen Lustrcs. Tor sale by
Bp2s ECNN NcihTIR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
likton Dec. Slh 10.


The MILL on Little Elk, 2! mates
Northwest Of Eihton, on the property
formerly occupied Fy Mr.. Mackal!. En-.
quire OF j. .Groomo, Esq, EIktor, or on
the premises. dec. %, '49-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
Mot EROrria Scv0fUIas
ONLY TWELVE BOTTLES,

cured all the Uieers and restored him to Asalts asa
strength 20 that he able 10 wo and Gsnd 10 bpsi.
again, rs he hsl formerly done.
This cure Is c1i,f,d Ia by FoURrEEH REsPEcrarLS
WITNESSES, viz. by Dict. Ihos. Villains, one Of the
most respectable physicians of Ronc-by Mr.. G.. z
Bronn proprietor and keeper q! the West Rome hotel
by MesSrs BtS,el 4 Ls0no'd. wholesale and retail
druggists, md by ecrSn cAer person, El residents 8,
EOsaa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
DISSOLUTION OF CO-pARTNERSN

n B.-Thc mandatory OF Bambo-
rough S Patent Gram r'anshaS orrn removed
from Elkton to Port Deposit, ecil co, Nd.
and to Delawar" City, New Castle co, Del,
where orders will be- Thankfully attended
to. JonN BAMBoRouGu, Patentee.
Dec 29-3W,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-01-19
.1Gt- Fjn sci.
s'av !. e'ssges,

' - ST.. ~ ,i!i ElT
!. 'r'"s Gr. rclg Clrf
IRA FaAsiCim Hrniy
T.! 't''! tlg"IviIInS.
.-.,un iirs uliavhros
" ~ tiSrI'rs ~ C.rrN
Al, AMI i"r,I. aud nni-.
~. ions "f,I'c systems
\ " i,'UNG, II l.
The ,imc has now arr,y
Il, u"h' persons suffering
nom GiSra SrS need 40 inurr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

them in vain. They arc not there TO share
with me in my comforts and privileges. IL
is true that am not thus tried in the church,
es / attend when from home, since | attend
no negotiating churches. For some fifteen
years, ] have Stunned such churches, as /
would pesthouse. But when travelling and
visiting, cannot always steer clear of the
places and occasions where my colored
brother is despsed, and hated, and crucfied.
] often find myself in public houses and
private houses, in steamboats,, and cars, and
omnibuses; in gatherings and circles, where
know my poor colored brother (if allowed
at all) is not allowed 10 be as the equal of
the white man. And how can be happy
in such circumstances How can / enjoy
that in which my equal brother is permit
ted no participation? Even the attempt TO
enjoy it, feel to he trnitorous to him and
if enjoyment begin, the rising of such n feel
ing arrests aud withers il. In such circum-
stances, ! am wont to remember TINT, by
reason of the interference and remonstrnnce
of his sympathy with others, David had not
the heart TO slake his raging thirst with tho
water offered him.
Despair not, however, my denr brother.
All will he made right, and in due time
The religion of Jesus--the religion Of the
Bible-that will prevail and when il does
prevail, it will make all right. For il is not a
slavery or caste religion; but religion of
love, and freedom, and equality. You and |
shall not live TO see its prevalence. But il is
our privilege TO labor for it, and TO live and
die in the assurance that Jesus shall yet
reign in this sin-crazed and sin-ruined world (;
and that He shall yet "shew who is the
blessed and only potentate, the King of
Kings, and Lord of Lords"
With grent regard,
Your friend and brother,
GERRIT SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
A Bill Of Sale from the Almighty,

Although many of our readers may have
heard of the case indicated by the above cap
ton, yet as it is tho only one, to our know
ledge, in which final decision was ever
made on the subject by the Supreme Court
of Vermont, ii may not be amiss at this crisis
to repeat il.
During the continuance of the old Tyler
Court so called, in this State, consisting of
Judges Tyler, Fay and Harrington, runa-
way slave was brought before them at Mid
dlebury, when, after a hearing and brief con-
sultation, Tyler and Fay put it on their asso-
ciate, the blunt and fearless Harrington, to
give off the decision in his own way.
"What do you say you mainly ground
your alleged right to this black man upon?'
said Harrington, turning abruptly TO the
claimant standing before the bar.
"Upon this Bill of Sale, your Honor legal
ly executed from the former to the present
owner" replied the claimant.
ave know nothing about that said IIar-
rington, promptly, we know nothing about
that here in Vermont. Bring a Bill Of Sale
from the Almighty, and you shall have the
Negro; else he is as free as the rest ofus."
--Green Mountain FEeemdn. tss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Letter Of Sympathy.
PETERnoRO, JuNE !, 1850

PETERBoRo, JUNE !, 1850.
FREDERIcK DouGLAss-My outraged and
afflicted Brother: IL have just read, in the
last North Star, the article in which you in
form your readers of the insults, and vio-
lence, and threats OF assassination, which
YOU encountered in your recent visit TO New
York. This article stirs the lowest depths
of my sympathy and love. | sympathizcd
with you and loved you before, but much
more now.
All this cruel and outrageous treatment
you suffer, because you nre colored man
or, rather because, Notwithstanding you are
a colored man, you presume to demean
Yourself as a man, and to let your lips and
pen give expression to those rare powers
with which YOU are endowed. Were you
ignorant and vile, you might go to New
York or elsewhere every month, without be-
ing molested; but, being intelligent, and ell
oquent, and refined, and high-souled, you
are shining mark that cannot escape the
notice and cannot fail to provoke the jeal-
ousy and wrath of people educated TO des-
pise and hate the colored race.
Ii will be long, my dear brother, before
You will be able TO travel in America unln-
suited and mharmcd. So long as the con-
ventionnI and sham Christianity, which builds
ncgro-pews, and which qualities aud limits
social rights by complexion, shall bear sway
in this land, so long you will be exposed to
insults and injuries. 1t is this spurious
Christianity which subjects you to discom-
forts and insults, and exposes you TO violence
and murder. 1t is this which educates and
lets loose the mob upon you. il is this
which moulds the Webstcrs and Dickinsons
of the Senate, and the Morscs of the New
York Observer and the Bennetts of the New
York Herald, and which makes expediency,
instead of principle, tile governing motive oil
them all. This spurious Christianity Is IN
deed murderous and devlish thing
Would that all its churchcs-but that they
would be rebuilt-might be burnt up, ant
that oil its ministers might be huddied to
gether where they could repent and do NJ
| harm.
A negro-pew church, church OF Christ
1 What misnomer! would not honor u s
far as TO call il the church Of the Devil
The Devil is not 30 unreasonable wa
about 10 say, not so unlust-as TO ciessh
persons by the color Of their skin. Eve
ihe Devil is willing TO leave to its operatio
the great law, that character assigns TO ever
man his place.
But think not, my dear Douglass, that y
YOU colored men alone who suffer irohl .lll
insane and rampant prejudice. The woun
II inflicts on YOU, il inhicts on us who sym
nathize with YOU, and who have identified
Ourselves and made ourselves colored mel
with YOU. In your sufierings, we suffer 6ri
In yo,,r affections, we are afflicted. nid
never ne tell you, that one reason 80 seldom
| leave my house is that, because Of my sym sym
nathy' l with my colored brethren, am mad'
80 Unhappy abroad? look around iol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

"And one shall say unto him, What are these
wounds in thy handsi Then he shall answer
Those with which was wounded in the house
Of my friends. ds."-ZechayIah, xiii. 6.
If thou art baked, o Freedom,
The victory is not to thy manlier foes;
From the house of thy friends comes the death
stab.
Vaunters Of the Free,
Why do you strain your lungs off southwardi
Why be going to Alabama;
Sweep first before your own door;
Stop this squalling and this scon
Over the mote there in the distance;
BOOK well to your own eye, Massachusetts,
Yours, Ncw-York and Pennsylvania;
~ would say yours too, Michigan,
But oil the salvc all the surgery
Of the great wide world were powerless there.
Virginia, mother Of greatness,
Blush not for being also mother of slaves.
You might have born deeper slaves
Doughfaocs, Crawlcrs, Lice of Humanity
Terrific seremors of Freedom,
WHO roar and bawl, and get hot i the face,
But, were they not incapable of august crime,
Would quench the hopes of ages for drink
Muck-worms, creeping fiat to the ground,
A dollar doaror to them than Christ's blessing
All loves, all hopes, less than tho thought Of
gain;
In life walking in that as in shroud:
Men whom the throcs of heroes,
Great deeds at which the gods might stand up-
pallcd,
The Shrek of drowned world, the appeal Of
women,
The cxulting laugh Of united empires,
Would touch them never in the heart,
But only in the pocket.
IIot-hoadcd Carolina,
We'll may you curl yourlip;
With all your bondsmcn, bless the destiny
Which brings you no such breed as this.
5Arisc, young North
Our elder blood flows in the veins Of cowards--
The gray-haired sneak, the blanchcd poltroon,
The fcigned or real shiverer at tongues
That nursing babes need hardly cry the less for
Arc they TO be our tokens alwayss
iFss,ht on, band Drawer than warriors,
Faithful and few as Spartans;
But fear not most the angricst, loudcst malice
Fear most the still and forlkod fang
That starts from the grass at your feet.
WALTER WHITMAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

N. s. PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY-Dr. Duffield-a contraction, we take
it, for Doughfeld-mnde regular Nichol-
SON Letter speech, spced with the Clay and
Webster spite against the Abolitionists, ut
the recent meeting of the New School Gene
raj Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
The Doctor qualified his opposition 10
slavcholding religion, with considerably
greater latitude than the Temperance con-
vert did, practically, his signature TO the
pledge, by allowing horn for sheep-wasll-
ing, and on the strength Of il ducking his
lamb in the wash-tub seven times, and drink
ing seven drains, the next morning before
breakfast. Old lIunkerism is bad enough
any where. In politics it is nightmare
which may he shaken of. But in religion i
is an apOplexy which kills the soul, and
leaves the man very much like dried mum
my. When he las been preserved IN this
state long enough TO make it certain that re-
animation will not take place, Corpora
ton Inquest, composed usually Of the Fac
ulty of some College, is held over him, and
he is labelled Doctor Of Divinity" Such
patients have been known to come to liie
again and he useful ia the world, but very
rarely. They stand looking ut Slavery, as
Lots wife looked back upon Sodom, and
are chiefly useful as she was, as crystulline
specimens Of dead race, and of the folly
OF disobedience TO the Divine command
Go FortpGrd.- Wisconsin Free Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
The Waste Places Of Virginia.

The Editor of The Tribune concludes an
account of n recent visit TO the Gold Mines of
Virginia with the following remarks:
r
n rev WORDS now vi ul'o n",''nI c.'i "
.ne Hoiu heeion. Nll,es a'o uS"sIi iI.o' iTuiIu
IN hlstflcls o'lerwiSe s'ernS ~, anu I1ipIuu's'
ou' 'h's 10 qui,e uiieren'' inS so,, nus peel
iohg snigec'eu l" liie Mie.o.ou .u''i1auou "
whicn virginia Is
cy Srop "''ot , '., " IT,, u'11'..'.'
ier'lA,IH uu 80 c.as,
up anu al,oweu W ,en c.'i al nv, ~ ,ho so;I 90
~, ~ u''e Nv. '.I :; -,
''le eue'l',ss ,a,y ~; !;
Di .u.eaaupni VIM ','; Wv o'uo or"r NJ, one o
ost mios.ns '''..s,. o',..,., - ,,,,,,'''.
.'smun ;si'J ~ ",,iovoI' ia''.r, Go,, ~, 1,oid
,.,;ppnoI a ',';,,,lt,,ya ,La so,o hns;ncss car
III ~ ec,,"i, a,' o,,,;ra doa,,,, oc ,,on,,;,c
,,'ros o", nnd n,echon;c ar,s YonLee can hard
IL, ' ,aaI;ao. and ,bo cbwches amJ scbool.Lon-
s,s - snaroo a, hest or, nor eouai IN nu,ch
harrs nc scbooIs orc oll nrIvote and
wish the admirers of the Voluntary system
of Education would come here and see ii in
operation. think not half the children tout
of the few and straggling vilages) attend
school MS much MS three months per annum,
and many of those who do have TO travel
from two TO three miles, often overtakcn IN
the long stretches of woods hy violent thun-
der storms, and compelled to ford suddenly
swollen torrents at the imminent peril of
drowning. Oftwenty streams that you will
cross i'm the course of days ride not two
will have any sort of bridges, and this is u
country which has been well settled for more
than century, and was probably almost as
populous in Washington's prime as it now
isl No work, or next to none, is done on
the roads, which are consequently all but
impassable except after days of bright, dry
weather. Incidence, improvidence, and ig-
norance of the main comforts of civilized life
are displayed in the squalid, narrow, wretch
ed log tencments which mainly serve for
babitaiions-and on nearly everything else.
Vet wbnt Virginian will bear TO he told OF
the speculiar' cause Of oil these evils and
miseriesi lie knows il if lie will but open
his eyes but he loves The old ways OF ldle-
ness and unthrih and, while he perceives
their miseries, refuses 10 acknowledge them,
even TO himself
Tb;s sbould bo n iovous. popuIous. thrifty,
yoaithv region II bns tle sun of Greece,
o"Iy !" ri,.I, Al, hos Lno,xn no be,ItI,-
.l,o ny W i ,,r,;. a,n,osnl,ora Tho soiI Is
loi 'I'''.' no - aas;l,, o,,l,;y.,ad. ,hcro
nu'uIdiy ~ i~elu'o' a ,;.,'I,,. j., ahnrdanco
urc wn'or,lowvi ~ "'iu "..o 80 Got, o,,o,l
uiiu .le uo'u n',los ,I' ' n,.sio,. loyoI;a,
sNo anu s'oa1y ii ,t ,,.n a,''.,,''or ,,oon nor
lailu Iies io. 80. ~ o,i;,,, uo, Won ride for
UeI ,;os iUaJ nnS "nes sbrounb tdrests of oak and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUNBIANA co. OHIO

TERMs.--$l,6O per annum If paid in adj
vance.
$l,15 per annum IL paid within the frst six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
beyond six months.
s We occasionally send numbers to those
"no arc no. ss%SscnDers, but who are believed
TO be interested in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth. with the hope that they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends
tF Communications intended for insertion,
TO be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
AL others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Ag mt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

How THE LIBERAToRs OF CUBA CON-
MENcED TnEIR Coon WoRK.-Amid the
doings Of "the expedition TO liberate the OPP
pressed inhabitants Of Cuba" here is one
that shows remarkably high and consistent
haued of despotic rule--a truly Websierian,
Dickinsonan, and Cassish appreciation oi
the beauty of freedom. 1t j. a literal extract
,he hest account yet published of this aston
ishing, (particularly so in It's departure from
Cardenas,) expedition
"When the Americans returned to the
boat at Cardenas, they found about twenty
negroes who prayed to be taken with them.
All were sent ashore, however, except seven
who hid themselves aud were not discovered
till the boat got cut 20 see. They were brought
before Judge Marvin, tho district Judge, at
Key West, upon writ of habeaus corpus,
who ordered them TO be delivered to the
Spanish Consul. lie will send them on
board the Pizarro, TO be delivered TO their
owners."-M y Esening Post
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

SENATOR HALE.-AIr. Hale is large, fine
looking man, and bears the mark of great
good nature. Though his views are greatly
abhoTed, yet he never speaks without COM
manding the attention of Senators. In a
slxirlnishing debate he is equal to any man in
the Senate. He speaks with ease, and
abounds in wtticisms. AT one moment he
will lash Senators into storm of passion,
and the next convulse them with laughter.
i was amused the other day while listening
TO him, TO see the excitement which was
produced. Some Senators left their seats,
and paced the chamber. Judge Butler sat
in his seat but trembled like leaf from
head TO foot. 1t was really painful to look
at him; but when he seemed ready TO burst
with rage, and expressions of anger We're
heard all over the Senate, MIR. Hale gave
playful and witty tuIn TO his remarks and set
the House in a roar of laughter. This pow
en-, which he possesses in an eminent degree,
enables him to keep on the best possible
torms with the Senators.-COr. Pitts. Gdz.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
From the n. Y. Tribune.
The House Of Friends.

"And one shall say unto him, What arc these
wounds in thy handsl Then he shall answer,
Those with which was wounded in the house
of my friends. ."-Zecha,Tah, xiii. G.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-12
Terms.
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE .

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
TNIE next annual session Of this Institution will
/ commence on the Cd Wednesday in October.
5rn- aHsa FACULTY..
The Right Rev. JOHN JoHNs, D. d., President
and Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Judge BEyERLY TrcxER, Professor Of Municipal
and Constitutional Law.
,BEHJAMIs 8. EwELL, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
MoRcAN J. sMEAD, Phi. D. Professor Of HUI
mainly.
WILLIAMS F. HorKINs, A. NJ, Professor
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. 81
III. A. WAsHIEGToN, A. NJ, Professor Of His
tory and Political Economy.
Rev. SiLAs tTorTEN, D. d.. Professor Of Intel
lectual Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, and Rhetoric.
There are two courses of study for undergrad
uates--the regular course for the degree Of Bach
elor Of Arts, and a Science course, occupying two
years. Candidates for admission to the Science
course will be expected TO produce the written re-
quest of their parents or guardians. Students not
desiring to join regular class may, for special
reasons, be admitted to study with the regular
classes in those branches which, on examination,
they may be found qualified to pursue.
The necessary College expenses range between
Sl66 and $196 per annun.
Circulars will be forwarded TO all who may de-
sire fuller information, or specific inquiries will be
answered, if addressed to Professor MoRGAS ]
SMEAD, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Students, not desiring to attend either the Reg
,ilar or the Science course will be permitted to
study with any class which they may be prepared
to Join.
July Isl aw.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-12

u A. PRINGLE, No. 80, East Bay street,
IL. Charleston, South Carolina.--lmporter Of
French CALF SKINS; Manufacturers Agent
and Dealer in BR0G.a.A,S, BOOTS and SHOES;
Advances made ON consignment Of Brogans of
Southern Manufacture. Parties wishing to con-
sign, will send samples of their make, und on re-
ceipt Of their consignment, a liberal cash advance
will be made. Information promptly impaired,
as to the style, but adapted to the trade.
Charleston, S. c., July l6, lS50.-dlY
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-12
To Southern Gentlemen or Literary In
StifutiOns.

A young man, graduate Of ST. Mays Col
"A lege, Baltimore, wishes to obtain as ituation
as Assistant in an Academy, or Private Tutor
He is qualified to teach the highest branches OF
Greek, Latin, French. Natural Philosophy, Che
mistry, Mathematics and English Literature.----
The highest testimonials as to character and quail
fca,ions can be produced. Address, post-paid.
c Ky, Post Office, BALTIMORE, Md, =
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-12
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW SERIES OF
The Southern Quarterly Review.

4u0 9OuCucIu kudIIcAAy kNcVACW.
COMMENCED ON THE 1sr or APRIL, 1850, BIZ
WALKER & RlcHARDs, Propyietors & Publishers.
TERMS-$5.00 per annum, payable in adj
vance.
The publishers Of the SOUTHERN QUARTERLY
REVIEW beg leave to entreat the attention of the
public to that Work, to return thanks for the in
variable indulgence which has smiled upon its
progress hitherto, and to express the hope that
this countenance will not be Withdrawn, now that
the publication, passing from the hands of the
former publisher into their own, makes, as 1t
were, fresh start in the pursuit of a well known
PROCESS. They cannot allow themselves to doubt,
that--with all their former contributors, with the
addition Of many new ones, not less valuable and
distinguishes the conduct still of Mr.. w.
GILMORE SIMMs, its sole Editor during the past
year--and with the assurance which the subscri-
bers now beg leave to give, that the work viii be
henceforward issued in style very superior to
that Of the past, on better paper, with fine new
type, and with regard to neatness and finish,
which will leave it second to none in the country
they will continue to receive that patronage which.
their own endeavor and the claims of such an or.
gan seem reasonably to demand.
The writer's for the REVIEW include the greater
number of the best and ablest names Of the
country. They represent the highest literary
talent of the South, and reflect truly, with a ma
tive eernestness force, and fidelity, the real pol
icy and the peculiar institutions of our section.
We entreat the people of the South, who feel
the importance of such periodical as the Review,
to excuse its Deficiencies, and generously lend
themselves to its assistance. With their counte-
nance and concurrence, it can become the estab-
lished organ Of domestic opinion--the champion
of our rights and character abroad-the guide and
counsel to intellectual progress and proper taste
at home-the arena in which the better minds Of
the country may always distinguish themselves,
and find the proper proyocation to execution and
performance-the wholesome authority to which
we may always turn for the correction and re-
straint Of crude and undigested speculation. These
are all objects OF the last necessity to civilized
people, who have anything to gain by enterprise,
or any thing to lose by remissness and indiffer
ence. Once more, we ask from the patrons of the
Review, indulgence for the past, and such sym
patty and support for the future, are due TO the
vital interests whichit faithfully serves, and the
character which it seeks to establish.
10 AL communications should be addressed
WALKER & RICHARDS,
80. Publishers Southern Quarterly Rerisr,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-12
woRrH1NaroN G. sNETHEN,

ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLoR AT Law,
Continues to practice in the Supreme Court of
the United States, in the Courts of the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, to prosecute
claims of all kinds against the United States, Ell
Their before Congress or any of the Executive De-
partments and to procure letters patent for inven
tons. Business confded to his care, will be
promptly attended to.
N B. Particular attention paid to the prosecu-
ton of claims before the Brazilian Commission
now sitting in Washington.
. WASHINGTON Cry. d. @. July IL. 1850.