davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
FOURTH OF JULY Az MONTERREY.

FOURTH OF JUAf Az MONTERREY
AT about / O'Clock, a large coneourse OF peo-
pie assembled a. the Court House. ne ehiei
attraction OF the day was me eohslde,aple Pof-
ton, which was on hand, OF "iieaVen's best git
man, the Lades-ln whose presence Wsfe
to be found old Bachelors, WIN aeId Visages, re-
Winding one OF the table OF the FOX ana me
Grapes, signing swans and Wlshnl loyeIs-
The meeting was called To order by CHARLES
n. MeGuFfIN President of the Monterey Lyce-
uu. PRAYER was offered to the God OF nations,
BY the Rev. Mr.. MoNraoMeRf. The Declara-
ton Of Iudepcndence was then read by w. W.
FLEMING TaEoDoRIcx B. McRoBERT having
been previously invited by the Lyceun, deliver
ed al address. Rev. JouN TALLER, by invita-
ton 81 the citizens ~ o. the 'oW also afnfeaea
taok Of a Dinner which was prepared by A
WulT1ow, of the Highland Hotel. After the
cloth was removed. the following toasts, volun-
teeg snd regular, without any soirituous liquors
being nsed. were drank.
Dr,c,rr4 At, e,re
hs>'F ~ Ian olN'2 =
I. George Washington The founder of the
North American Republic May his memory
be revered while time shall last
. The Heroes Of the American Revolution
Although dead, may they live forever in the
hearts Of the American people
3. The American Sword: May it never be
drawn but IN defence OF treemen,s rights
4 The President of the United States May
the God OF Heaven endoW HIM with WISDOM SUI
hcient for any crisis.
5. Clay, Cass, Webster, Feote and Dickln-
son; May their patriotic efforts to save the IN
ion be successfully crowned and sustained by
the united voice OF a grateful people.
g. Virginia; The mother OF States and PFesl-
dents May the next Fourth OF July look upon
her with Constitution SO lnvlsorateo that she
viii live forever
Z May the tar fields OF this united coniede-
racy remain untrodden by the hlfellhgs OF des~
potis1n, and continue her stripes and stars float
lug high IN the arr to cheer the hopes OF tbs
oppressed OF every chime.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
~,
ny J. T. eirlchieI ne Virginia STATE Con
vshtleA 10 meet IN oetooef next MAY IL be
compose ,( Of SOUND, llollG9 a1a 5epuoeah
heads their consultations ana laboFs be peace
tai and Harmonious ana crowned with a. Go.s1l-
la!loa wen worthy the on@ no4e e1 va DO
BY Samuel hickman, Esq: The Union OF
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

A SAD MEETlNG.-Whilea coroner, at Cincm.
natl, the other day, was engaged in holding an
inquest on the body of a man found drowned in
the river young man stopped to see what was
going on, and after while recognised the body
as that OF his father, whom he had crossed the
ocean in search after
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

A WAY TO MAKE BOYS SHARp.-When Pick
wick compllmented the intelligence of Mr..
Tony WelIer's SON Sam, the proud father replied
with an air Of great satisfaction II am very
glad to hear it, sir; took great deal Of pains
in his eddicatlon, sir; let him run i'll the streets
when he was very young and SHIFT for hisselt
Its the way to make lad sharp, sir,"-Oudg-
ing from the number of YOUNGSTERS pursuing the
same "eddication" now, we should say in a few
years we may expect to have very sharp Sc! Of
BOYS y
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
T., N, GREEN,

HAS Just received, to his handsome Stock of
LII Dress Goods; the following desirable styles.
to wit:
Super Pink, Blue and Corn colored Berages
Super Cut, Blue Corn colored Berages; Super
Chameleon Chrytaiine, very handsome Super
Printed Foulard Silks; Superior Foulard do;
very handsome; Super Green Mouselane De-
LANES.
Staunton, April 20, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
DrscR,pryos OF A SWAPPING TyRrIE.-'A

DESCRIPTION OF a SWAPPING TuRrLE.-'And
what's the matter now, Patrick 2
Faith aud IN not be digging in that ditch
no more Captain. There amt in Ireland and
now hare else the like of what saw in that ditch,
Pm thinkn the creature had kiver on his
back, and when he ran out his head he swallow
ed it directly, and when he walked he crawled
straight on his belly"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

TIE souL.-If the globe were one mass of
the puTeSt gold-it the stars were so many
Jewels OF the finest order--if the moon were a
diamond, and the sun ruby-they were less
than nothing, when compared with the infinite
value OF the soul.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

LONG DREssEs.--It is stated on what appears
to US very good authority, that the present fash
ion of ladies dresses being made so long as to
sweep the side walk, originated with the ladies
of color who were anxious to conceal their long
heels. We have no doubt that is putting the
odious fashion on the proper footing.
N. 7. Day Baok.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

~ The Secretary Of the Treasury has re-
ceived from some penitent sinner ten eagles, OF
which amount he had once cheated Uncle Sam.
Boston 1tlas.
A repentant Galphin truly! The public
treasury would be much the gamer, We're some
of the Cabinet seized with the same qualms of
conscience LCin Enquirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

" "Do you want to by a prime lot Of but
ter 7" said Yankee notion dealer who had
picked up q lot from fifty different places, TO a
Boston Merchant. What kind of butter is i. 2
said the merchant, The clear quill; all made
by MY wife, FROM dairy Of forty COWS; only
two churnines.' "Rut hat makes it so many
colors q said the buyer. Darnation, hear that
now. guess you wouldn't AK that question il
you'd seen my cows, Tor they are a darned
sight speckelder than the butter is
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

u The Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer
says there is very little principle in this Gaphin
True, the principle may be
very small but Mr.. Crawford and others take q
great deal Of INTEREST IN at.--hsn. Woman.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

TwsNTY.N1NE Tons OF GoLp.-The amount
Of California gold received al the m.u in PAila-
deiphia, up 10 July IL, is Sl7,75o, GOETHE
WEIGHT of which is about twenty-nine tons.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
POETRY.
SINCE YOU ANDI WE'RE YOUNG.

61SCE &OU AN ID w ERE EOUNGs
Pm standing by the window sill,
Where we have stood of yore;
The buttonwood is waving still,
lis branches near the door;
And near me creeps the wild vine
On which our wreaths were hung;
Still round the porch its tendrils Irvine
AS when we both were young.
The little path that used to lead
Down by the river shore,
Is overgrown with briar and weed
Not level as before
But there's no change upon the hill
From whence our voices rung;
And violets deck its summit still,
As when we both were young.
And yonder is the old oak tree,
Beneath whose spreading shade,
When our young hearts were light and free,
In innocence we played
And over there the meadow gate,
On which our playmsles swung,
Still standing in its rustic state,
As when we both were young.
see the little moss grown spot,
Beneath the yew-tree's shade,
Where early triends--perchance forgot
In earth's embrace are laid
The early friends of hope and trust,
Round whom our beings chung,
I'LL do ssslumber in the DUST"
Since you and were young.
But. oh there is the pleasing sense.
That hovers o'er the scene;
No matter where our wand'rings hence,
Or distance far between;
Fond memory brings us back to rove
These pleasant haunts among
The faded scene of early love
When you and We're young!
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

Prentice Of the Louisy lie Journal, takes Will
lis's cowhiling by Forrest deeply to heart doubt
less because 1t reminds him of some similar
event in his own history Cin Enquirer.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
Mexico, May 9Th.

1 HAVE just received lot Of fine and fresh
Oranges, Lemons, Rasins,
Figs, Currants, Citron,
Prunes, Cheese, Soda Crackers
Sardines, Pepper Sauce, Sc.
--ALSO--
Bbl. fine STRAINED HONEY.
Call aud see. c. H. BALL,
Opposite Spectator Office
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

An ED1ToR's LIFE.-The North British Re-
view, for May, speaking of the press and of
journalists, gives the following graphic and
truthful paragraph;
s:The man who once becomes a journalist
must almost bid farewell 10 mental rest or men
tai leisure II he fultis his duties truthIuily, his
attention must be ever awake to What is passing
in the world, aud his whole mind must be de-
voted to the instant examination, and discussion
and record, OF curreE. events He has no days
to spend on catalogues, or in dreamy discursive
researches in public Libraries. lie has no
months to devote TO the exhaustion of any one
theme. What he has to deal with must be taken
up at a moments notice; and thus his mind is
ever kept occupied with the mental necessity Of
the worlds passing hour
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
LONG PRAYER.

Nothing is more disgusting in this age of re-
form, than to hear man pray long, dry and
tedious prayer, before or after preaching, or on
any occasion whatever. Let a prayer be short,
sensible, and to the point-but never let 1t be
long and tedious. Peter once started sont upon
the water to meet the Divine Master, and was
about sinking, when he commenced praying Tor
aid Had his supplication been as long as some
OF our modern payers are, by the time ne got
to that good old word Amen, he would have
been ali hundred feet under water! When the
thief upon the cross uttered most efectual
prayer. it was short. When the publican OBJ
iained Justification it was in answer TO the
prayer, God be mercful TO me sinner. But
when our old fashioned Methodist gets to the
death bed of Wesley he is but half through i
When. ronr Old School Presbyterian arrives at
Bradsicck's Defeat he is but half done. When
the regular Baptist gets to where John baptized
in Jordan he is understood to be through with
his exordium. And the Eplscopalian must reach
the Succession before he is even engaged in
pious devotion -BrolonIoaa's Wig
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22
NEW CONCERN.
CAEAPI CNEAPER!! CHEAPEST II!
s HIF r g. C. O.


TIME undersigned, recently from Baltimore, beg
i leave to inform the citizens Of Staunton and
the adjacent country that they have aiken the Store
Room two doors above the Store OF MIR. j. Brande-
burg and opposite the Virginia Hotel, which is
now open with full and fashionable assortment OF
Gentlemens
Ready-1aasle Clothing,
made up with much care, expressly for this market,
in style which will ensure sales, and give salts.
faction in every respect. Their stock consists Of
the following variety, viz:
Extra fine Frock and Dress Coats,
Fancy Sack Goats, Drab, Wellington
Cord, aud Cashmere.t Coats, ETC.,
Black and Fancy cold Pants, cut in the
latest style.
Figured Silk and Satin Vests.
ALSO-A supply of Hats, Caps, Boots,
Handkerchiefs, Crayats. Socks, Shirts,
Drawers, Carpet-bags, &c.
The subscribers would respectfully ask the citi-
zens of Stanton and the surrounding country to
give them early call, feeling confident they can
please ALL, in price, style and quality, they
bound to 6 i've them BARGAINS.
shift g. co.
Staunton May 20, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

That MuMMy-The excitement occasioned
i'll Boston by the unwrapping of Mummy, has
induced US to consult authorities as to the ex~
tent of the business in the place OF their manu-
tacture :--Aecording to Mr.. Stephens, the Ame-
riean traveller, the whole mountain side of the
western bark Of the hile " one vast metropolis
The open doors Of the tombs ara seen III long
ranges, and at different elevations, and, on the
plain, large pits have been opened, in which
have been found 1000 rnummies at time
Until recently the Arabs have been ia the habit
Of riRing the tombs, to sell the nlunmies to ira
vellers. Thousands have been torn from the
place where pious hands had laid them, aud the
bodies meet the traveller at every step. The
Arabs use the mummy cases for fire wood, the
btuminous matters used in the embalmiug be-
ing well adapted to ignition; and the epicurean
traveller may cook his breakfast with the COT
fin ola king. 1t is supposed that there are from
100000 to 10000, 600 OF rnumilied bodies in
the vast metropolis OF Thebes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-22

T. The Boston Post perpe,rates the follow
ing:
Their Mr. Crawford he comes in,
And soou you see What folIers,
He pockets on the Galphiu claim,
An hundred thousand dollars
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
New Strics---NolA, No D..

rcril Whih Aeir cwn ants and iHirigues have
Brought apda The unicn, lct them unite With tho
palriu,c dcrrrra~y ia al,pling such measures
as viii avert he danger. Lei then, consent
that their auioma'un in the White HO,ise shall
speak, and ayow his ntendoas in the event q
the passage cl the Wmo, ProYiSe. Let them
vNhibu spirit ot coucessioa aTf epnciialioni
,nd they can thus, IN some deuec, repair the
damage which they have already done, and aid
n restoring peace aud harmony to 'hc Union
Thr plot ,hickcus, aud the game is getting %
hr serious. Therefore, We advise thcn TO b.
quick to show their hands, and advise their
President 10 ccayiurn the prrfle, BY deci.fa-
rcn u his opinions, hat v viii no longer con.
sum 20 be Used as lhe in,tmmeu, ol desperate
political game,tcrs, bat will In found on thu
side Of his country, upholiing its institutions aud
'Ats great aud glorious Union. - Wash. taios.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
MR. FOOTE'S spE Ecm,

o,u pa'srs viii uu' regret ,hc space occupied
"a oar columns ly lhH sp"ech OF ) natur fuorE,
Iii, both tich and rar. Ia concluding the speech
to which we adycrtti Yesterday Gen. Cass inli
mated that he should le,l bound 10 vote against
the confirmation ol Col Webb ior the sole rea,
sou that re had hprrird oH to Europe few days
before the session Of the body which was 10 pass
upon his flne,s tor cllice. This called up Mr.
SEWARD, Of New York, vhp treated Gen. Cass
20 a gush Of soft sawder, deprecated the animal
version OF ;he Senate nNan Col. Webb, and dc
scrjbcd bis own personal relations with the latter
% tern, Of such cpaisiIcly pathetic tenderness
as were enough 10 draw tears from lurnip.
We suspect there is something n the constiiu'
ttou OF Senator Fuoc's mind ihs, made 4 nearly
a physical mpossibiity for him 10 trrego such an
opportunity. The demagoglc OF The Empire
State, raycnous tor distinction. aud INSCRIPTIONS
about the means, was the right sorl Of game Tor
hn. aud on this occasion tempted him to tho
chase with an aarcment past all resistance. y
is as pretty piece OF spor as can De iaulid ~
the records ci wood.crat, aud report says 'hs' The
gravity af the Senate was altogether forgotten dn.
ring the progress oft.
Not 50 with Mr.. foo,c, however. lie u as
grave As an owl, while he is pouring thc tide Of
laughter through his audience Doubtless he
enjoys 1t IN his heart, hnt i Is in those depths
from which rr' a ripple reaches the conn'Saance
he ultrs equally the dluIest and btIcrcst things,
with look Of innocent simplicity tha, adds inh'
nately 10 the effect he throws lighted shells a,
his adyerrorr, with the air ol one who shonld say
be hopes be shall be understood As lneiely doing
his duty, and not seeking 10 work 10 skin his vic.
lin with businets.Iikc earnesness, indicating
not the least consciousness that there is anything
unusual in 'hn operation, or any cause lor The
writings ot the sufferer; and when he has tInish'
ed, he hengs up the skin on peg, AS gcr'lc'
man hangs up his hat alter taking walk. iis
yocc Is soft and aGectionato in thu mcNntimc,
and bi. whole manner reireshingly COOL
We have attempted 10 present Senator footo
AZ he has been described to Us, in debates oi
personal charactcr-without any hope, however,
Of doing Justice to the extraordinary powers which
make him one ofhe most formidable antagonists
any man can select for Ihe display Of his Own
powers lie is ia truth hard to beat
Charleston Mercury,
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
TIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

This great work is advancing with al prudent
speed, Il IS now more Than nm feet hirh abot
the salace Of the ground, and begins 70 loom large.
" on the eye, Already at lhi. height, the views
from il Of the surrounding scene Is interesting
and beautiful What will it be AT double the
height And when he monument shall attain
lis sur,mlt hrisht who ran tell the wonders d
the .cone' ~ton in TIE distance the hluc noun
tatns rhalI BE observed pcaring over the horizon,
aud the broad hosopl o(ihc Chesapeake bay ap,
pears studded with the bright spccks OF commerce
glilcrng in the sunl
Since The setting Of the lofty doors ofenirance
into the monument, which, from their richness
in Gvsh, occupied mach time, the setting ci the
stone has progressed with great dispatch, much
facilitated by the accession Of a steam eusinc lot
hosting the blocks Of stone. lIy an admirable
arrangement oflhe Derrick. .machncry fixed with
IN thc monument, four hosting points can, II re-
quircd, be put ia operation at one ame, ana all
connected With the steam engine OF seventy horse
power. The visitor may now see heavy blocks
Of stone, OF several ;oas weight, running np 10 ths
top of,hc work, fifty to sixty feet, IN onc and a
half minutes time, and, when arrived there,
Get in tho very place required in the cons'rnc.
ton.
Tie steam engine, which is simple and beau,
tfu in is construction, and works with adm'ra>
be precision, is ilom the factory OF Mcklnstry ~
Rider IN this CITY, whose machiuc shop and ioun.
dry liz south OF the city canal, near Il street.
Those who admire machinery, and IT'S spPh-
cation to steam, should witness the work OF The
cnginel
In walking over the grounds Of Monument
Place, have remarked some Of the offerings OF
states and patriotic individuals in blocks OF stone,
inscribed for the monument and 10 DO placed
tbcrein.-Nai, TaieHigcacc'.
pRrprsrtv,rroN.- YOU believe in pre-
destination r. said the captain Of Mississippi
steamer to a clergyman who happened to bs
travelling with HIM.
"Of course do
"And YOU also believe lhaI what Is to be viii
be p
Certainly
"Well, I'm glad oft"
"Whyl"
because intend to pass that boat ahead III
fifteen consecutive minutes, il there is any virtue
in pine knots and loaded safety valves So don't
be alarmed, for if the bilcrs aint to bust they
wont"
Here the Divine began putting on his hat and
looking very much like backing out which the
Captain seeing, he observed
ii thought you said you believed IN PredeS'lna'
| uon, and what is to be will be
$50 do, but prefer being it'le nesreg the
stern when il takes place z
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD,

Il hI pulrryri.p pI Mahiln in hmm ,, tb,,
R,iI p,,d ,oY,,d. ,ba No,,b nLicb :, ,,I,;,,a,,
reach the Ob, ricsr Is Jo.sryina All rredi,
", f,~,l,b,t ,b, .S,,o ,f Nissi..n,i ;, d..,,,,,,
iprorc.t.d IN ,,.;. .,,,sort ,,d .l,,J it, on,,io
,kc hold or # in nrn,,r .ii, ,he,o one, H., ~,
,I,,plt or o,r co,,,oili,a H.. lror,,, ,o .,,, oy
tent tbrouob the STATE. mi, roa1 will strika
Nape aud a,a,;upo ,o rIn ,bro1ch MI rhr rann.
fic, iutrrrepir., lb, r.pp.s.co III, and c,,hr,co
4 rpgiou Of cou,trv uov.tds Of ;b,co hundred
tnilrs IN r,,o,,,. e., L,re carer,Ilv ,y,,,;,,.l
,bo ron,e and r,,,,,r, and ..a.i.f ,,,, :,
niI confer direct brreji,s IN af pa.t one.,l:,l og
she Salc WE r.,jp,a,e .a, oyo.l,et II, cotton at
2,r Npe balcs j.L with Nail Hos5 f,ciliti,.
would he VASTLY jt.r,s.cd Ssoy!d !, l,e cor,I
g. the increase eygcrirncoa On ihe Ni,k.b,,rr
Rail Road, the pgDdsc; in these same co,niirs
nine years aGrr the completion Of the road. would
l,r nearly coo nOe baL,s ora ,or;I yahue ,,cecd.
INC ,ro p,jlIjuu. If aoIlar. Bu, ibe heavy ,r.
crease ia the ys,nc ot lsoI is auntbcr ,pj ,,,.
norlapr consideration. 'Th., cmni,,s mr,,tlv IN.
icIr.led ia, the Rail road aro Ti,brpinyo Tin.
oal. Ponturuc. ltawanba, CAickasaw. Monroe.
Oktihbrha. Lowulrs Winston NotnLre Nrsb.
oba, kcnprr. Newton. LaudprdaIc. yasncr Joncs
Greene, Clark and Watur--Ig The Auditor' ;
,,,,,, L,,., ,,J ,.I,, .rl,.I :; a.
,,,'n,ie. th.o o,nr GjJcc, ,,J ,o,,a.,c. ,,gJ;,n.
orJ,U,r, tr,o .,,,,,, i,,,.r,.,., ,G,.l, l,,,I,I
~, ~ Tho MI p,aJ ,,',,..,I ,,;,L IT,,
Indy l,;n, i, H.. ..,,r,;o. ,r ,G,, WI 't,,,
R.;lp p,,,d ,.,,lJ ,,i,.,
son, ,ln nc,;oI ~ coo,Io,ian II ,' ,nJ
II oD,,icy uil;ass ordjL,ry ''''9 80 ''''''
Thcr, ,rc r,roo io,no,,an, p,gpood nr.,;oc,s
!, ,,,r s,a,a .,.L.l a,,.,, ,.l,.atl,
-tbe E,.lr,, Kali Road tho Ncw O,lo,ns,ga al
Road nnJ ,La ua,pa aaJ MA panpaad !,
,yiIl bo .con ,Io la,,o, !, s,,,aaJ - ,on, IA
,mno,t,nrc ria ci,izens n ,bo conn,;ns ann
me,a,cd L,va oyion.iyn rsso,,ces n ,nal,s ,bo
road and viii We dorbt NOT do ,lI that con ho
A., ..I., ,r, ~
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09


he House UD % the 3isl nt' The latest date We have
ir1mJsckscn. Seye-s, nhrS had b'er proposed for
TIE liquidation ot the deH bu, none seemed 10 meet
s,.rA the snarsb,tiaH ss decided majority Of Tn,
u,,,,, Jr,c.,,.,- o. thor, ,n,,.r. -, IN, General
r..,..,., g., -,,. i.,,7s ,l ,s ,b.. .,lv gr,s1,
L.u4,
.-.-..,..... ...r.,l..,,...,.
H'.' VIC s.''
N.A y sa'.'e1 = w '''N' "...' "'' -''s s'''
gal satisfaction. i'e 'l'' aa the sa3cc' A'> ee'n
cute animated and interesting, and has eHt'ttd st'e-
raj very able sNcathe, 'r'p msn5ers representing
different and rcso'o ps-,, uGtie stlto--saosg others,
S,,atcr N,Raa of Clarke. Nlessrs. Adams of Mon.
r,, p,-,,, .r \T,-l.u Rg-r, orDltl,,A, and
r,.,l, ,f.,;. r,,.., ~, -;., R.r,,, ~. ,,c,rls
.5.r...... I.,..., ...,., ~.
'''
s's'PPah %. lh' -''' "'. I"' ''P'.' Is '''-1''y Z
mere ske.eloao speeches delivered, ana oi lo"'ae
locs not to tull lUs,c lo the gcn'cmem but such as
it is, itwl. serve t5 show the position they occupy on
,Ms Interesting .abal, O. the plautars Bank Bonds
,r,.sre Rr,,ba ami R.rr e~, y.o h,'f,yo ,o,oor,b,
,,.,-,..., A., II,.. rf,,, -c,;..,t,
I:.;. ,., r.-.,;.., ..... .,... ..,.,i,,
LEGISLATIVE o'gy i'e3 nave '''l'oy gwen earnest
"' le ofe user" and e"iH'nee' ana We would say 10
Them as Burns nhs young friend "lod b'dyoe
speed AgricoIa, the intelligent jackson cores
pondcnt ottle Vi,asbarg Sentinel, thus compliments
the efforts orthe two Young democrats from Lowndes
-ri Okdbbeha. Ilra,,a pavs compliment to onr
oi r.;,,l c,c, y n S,,rlo c,r,,,,,, co,p,,,
-.'.....,,,,.,i, a., IL, a.. p,,;,.,,
''' NV ,..,,.,, r.,;.., l.,
"'''1" 70 '"',''o' '''' ,''' - VIZ '''' - ~
ana wen H'e'l''"'
heS'er'ay anu 'ooaN seFefa' speoCheS Oh marked
ability have eenIlsicned to by the Committee The
speeches of blythe lowndes and Barry Of Oktibbe-
aa, are regarded the a6ost Of the scssicn and c.
;ireIv concur in this oojpioa. Barry's wss indeed a
we'll considered. sound and prc,ound arrumcnf, yct
.,a.;l,. p. ,b, Ia, II, IT,. .on,, ,,sn .l.,,,ll
-. - -
''us' :, '' '',' 'P'-'' ''-' ''@'''''s,, "'''
AMI m '
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09

DEBATE II THE LE6I>I AZURE on
THE PLANTERS BANk BONDS---
REMARKS or NE>SRS, BLYTHE n
BARRY.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09

Il hope you will be able to support me, said
young lady while walking out one evening with
her intended, during somewhat slippery state
OF the sidewalks.
why yes" said the somewhat hesitating
swan s%s'n' "wilha little assistance from your father.
There was some confusion, and a profound ST.
Ience. '1 :
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09

TELEGRAPH THROUGH THE OCEAN.--Ihe
Scientific American is authorized to state that an
extensive gnta percha manufacturer Of New
York stands ready to lay down, and guaranty its
integrity Tor ten years line across the Atlantic
OF perfectly insulated wires covered with Guita
Pcrcha for a sum not TO exceed three millions Of
dollars, to be completed in twenty months from
date Of contract. This grand scheme will re.
ceive the attention Of Congress at an early day.
He is also ready to lay down similar line on
the underground plan, from the Mississippi to the
Pacific, to be completed within three years from
the date Of contract.