davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

Soldiers Pension Claims.


ElE undersigned having associated Themselves together
for the purpose OF obtaining Pensions and Bounty Land
Tor soldiers Their widows children, offer their services
all persons ene Pensions Bounty Land under
act 81 Congress The undersigned viii Pay particular a.
trnon 10 the allowance al all claims with which
they be entrusted From then knowledge of the toutcne
OF the several Departments ol the Government, and their
the General Land Ohae, together with their
peror opportunity oipeang the warrants so asta get sev
cra hundr,d aes IN body, and thereby render II vastly
valuable than detached parcels Of from 40 to 50
acrcsthcy satisfied that all those entitled, either Tor
services in the late war with Great Britain the with
Mexico, any oil the Indian Wars since 100 will find It
much 10 THIN interest to cnuu them with all such claims
MIR SGtNA ART vii pay pr,trular attention 10 The u
cation 81 all wartaut. and sell the lard # desired
OGTANES AUSTIN.
u ~ILnING y WYIIE,
II. Il = IENARI.
.4dtfcsS-- q. AUSTIN,
New l.onlan,N Va
DUSEI DING S, NNllE
Washington City, u G..
X II. STEW iltl,
NJ. l-v3m It. Joseph, Missouri.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
NeWLondon Academy.

,I,IE ESERCIsIE II thu Institution ell - r'suned on
. ii day October gow inF, hy NJ Fastsr Wiz has
rad H.. Of the Academy tai The last hrcc
,sa, Mr. Fasfef sceonps bed scholar and has
The Trustees Patrons 81 the School, satisfactory atids
4 he qualifications 10 Instruct youth m The Yanan'
les af liberal cdBeaiiu and pte pare them aI the
aiuay al ihr Soisl4ees A. taught IA or college
The Trustee intend IN lew months, u purchase com
plcc Apparatus f#f the purpose 81 iasHtWg The Pboso-
phira sd s. ientthe .~ctnfps BY experiments
TERMS 81 Board and 1uiuon vii b. as heretofore
GER ARB ALEXANDER, President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

The Plaintiff having filed lus bill subject money and
ether property in the hand OF John Sanders, belonging to
the Defendant Charles Allen, 10 the payment OF certain
debt, the Plaintiff by the said Charles Il Allen,
and the aid Defendants Charles b Allen and Susan his wife,
not han ing entered their and given security accor
dn%to the act 81 assembly, and the rules OF this Couand
appearing by satisfactory evidence that they not III
hhtans of this Commonwealth it is ordered, that the
SAID Defendants do appear the Clerks Office othe Circuit
Count a Cumberland County, at the Court House. Rules
10 be held therein the first Monday IN January next
and answer the bl OF the Paiuand that copy Of THIS
he forthwith published week, for four successive
weeks, IN the Iynah'urg Nirgmian,a newspaper published
in the town of lynchbug-and posted at the front door OF
the Court House, of thi. County.
copy-Ioste,
oct 3l-Wiw B. b. WOOBSON, Cl'k.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
S,yRLFC.vOTECE.

Holm WARWICK decd late Of Tie county Of
- Amherst II the Sat- # Nigiaa having by lis last
Wlll aud Testament dul, proven and recorded ~ A"h'fs'
Couny Coun-em1ncra ed all his uesfe . ayes, VI h
dit,criaas that thry should be removed besnnd he I'm
r.. + lIs Safe t. some Of tha Fec Siats II his
lTuon Aud the under COED having qnal1h d, As the
ENccafero Of tie sad WI, upwards Of tw9 years aga-
And II b,ing nee s.lty Tat he sud slaves ia ulJ be-
removed a. san pnefi.ahie any further delay
be,ne M ous, 5a well to the sad slaves asio The Exc
enjo. and It beng oasp. wheh the mary refund
ENce1lat no - betehy given all pars caiai
10 b. { fe,ors Of the sad In Warwick, Do present
lhcir CLAIMS II p,,mea, and nn'css Thy -hs'l d. ~
" Inn ihfcr mn las from the tate hereof bs noiite
VIII be plead in bar # my attempt TO SUBJECT the Exc
eptnr 10 Tho payment lhete.f. 10 all at,ef time. And
all th sc md, bed he estate. ehrf by contract Wit
the Tsiatol the EAecat,t AZ tsqlfed ofihwlh 10
make payment, ss nger indulgence caoae' be gwen.
DAVID PkfTFsbN.
Ex'of Of 5ba Warwick decd
DC = -wtlFeb OF. II, lsD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

T Rules held in the Clerks q lice the Circuit Court
a ior the County OF Cumberland, the first Monday
October, $3.50
Allan l. Wyllie, Administrator of " am Phaup, deed.
Plaintiff,
against
Charles B. Allen and Susan his wife, an John Sanders,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
HE.gEpy.,W.EDE CEOTEsE.,.<,

Persons in want OF Ready Made Clothing, are pariro,
invited to cali and examine stock before purchasing
where, manufacture all qualities OF Fashionable tl
ing and our assortment Of that article is at all times A.
which offers purchasers great indictment of procur
article Of quality which cannot be obtained in any s
clothing establishment in the city.
We have hand and constantly manufacturing r..
every variety, from the best materials in tie mo-
approved styles for fall and winter wear, consisting 81
tout Sack and Pelto overeo9ts Of all coors, qualities and
sizes, from - %, 30, 4 -, ! 80 and upwards
KOsys' Sacks and OEerc00ss.
large assortment OF Boys Sacks and Ovccudts, pe
cent less than the usual prices Superne frock Dress
Goats, made from German and French Cloths in the ,,
fashion. large stock OF Tweed Goats, Pants Vest,
We have large assortment of Tweed Fr6es and Sacks
new article Forest Saels, Tor stormy weather.
PASE FALCONS,
From super French Doeskns-hlact and ancy cashmere
Pants, OF every variety o shade and color, at ST. 40 IT,
:, 80, J, 90 and upwards.
VESTS,
Made from rich Neve,, Satns, Cashmercs and Nal,ncias
and at all prices 37-cmembe the and place come,
oil Pratt street md Centre HYkct Space, Baltimore Nd
NOV Twin II. II. COLI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
.y'Eug. (D.V'lgR.N.

J. a. Il &. " HUTCHINSON,
TANtS associated themselves together, ia the purpose
j Il doing general variety ard fancy good bnsness
would respectfully inform tle friends and the public gen
erIfy that hey receiving lrom the Sar'h large
we'll selected stock goods surhas generally found
~ Variety store. They would invite all Ia and
stock, before purchasing elsewhere theY
ermned 10 sell such tcfms a. can not all to please
purchaser
Their House be found one donr below Il. saher's
flg Store, and nearly opposite I u Jrppn2'' 'r3eeTy
store j. \ n I. w III / ilItSpN+
ALul.i IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
.H'O TSEE.

I WISH TO HIRE, Immediately, number Of NEGRO
l MEN 10 work on the Canal between North River aud
Bucsnan by the month FOR the balance OF the veal
High pners will he paid in cash, the work done
IN adV nee Tor first rate hands Apply 10 Samuel McCor-
kle Of llnehbug who is authorised 10 hire. My hands
have enjoyed good health since they recovered from
I2monlhs ago. CHAS SCOTT.
June SIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
II, o-E s.S>
XII $3.50 iKA

TIVE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform then friends
and the public g,uefaly that they have recently
ed large and couN ouieut Stable, Nam street, short
distance above horell,s Hotel ana Immediately opposite
Planters Warehouse where they at all times prepared
with the hest gram lay &, Tor the accommodation Of
nroNers Travellers aud Transient Visitors. Persons visit
mg town and travelling in private tydncos, vii find a
repository tor then baggage vehicles. Snpcrn.
tending in person and with the services OF Apecnced
otlsrwe nauer ourselves with share ofWbr patfonag
We keen constantly On hand Tor hire, accouun dating
terms, N-kS, BUGGES, and HORSES ofthc best quail
ity.
87-N. BDrovers will find II much their interest to
gi>rn,a call, oil us Will give lbs attention to
the sale q" tlleit stock. W J. READ,
Mar It's \. C. HANCOCK.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
LINNEY 4 LEANS.


.ln0O YARDS line white mountain I.iuscy, yard wide,
-OOO 1000 " ards Jeans, very heaNv-iu store
and ior sale hy MtnANIEI \ LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
RICH yESTGNGS.

We have, and constantly receiving, New St,l,s ,
ycstngs, consisting Of plain and figured silk and Wi
ycl,ets figured and striped Casmercs, SILKS, Satins and
cncias, d all shades and colors.
Our custom work is cut and made in the best manner,
regards style and Workmanship is warranted 10 give ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

made and fitted upai the shortest notice. and the ncaes
and most substantial manner Also, PLAIN aud FANCY
WROUGHT AND CASrlRON RAILING,
Il. s., llehas good water power and work
oi the first order the head each department Eve
article made at thus >hmcu is warranted to be equal
to any doue IN the State \. G. nABNEN, Agent
July l-tIDtr For DAVID AI0hEN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

Ten Likely Negr o

ais. I'D iha STCCk and kaf>r ~ esefs ---
siIi.. 4 Gern. fadaer. Dafs SO. -
1EKT> liberal, ami us H. Ip',, n che LAY = saLf
CHRISTOPHER NJ HoHF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
BALTIMORE.
COSTUME HALL,
Corner If Pratt Street and Centre .nakel Snac.
EsOYYfK7G W.sREHOC~E


lallt inform the citizens Of Baltimore ard ,cint,
he we'd from Europe. the Fall and Winter
together with rich assortment oi Goods adapted 10 III,
ng season. consisting o Supcrfino French German and
lsh Cloths, Castor Beavers Pilots. and Pelito Caa,,
new article Tor O,crsacks and Business Coats NJ
splendid assortment 81 french and English Cassim,re.
nn.i de.irahle .kles impnrt ed thls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18

HlRASS and Bfluaed Fcnders.
y Boss mounted and nursery Tenders,
Bunzod and b ass Andirons,
Common Aud rlns.
Brass head aid polished Shovel and longs
BmrHej Standlrds,
Crates Coal Holds Coa Shoves, Sc s..
On hand and for sale by
oet2l-ts GREGORY & RONAiI
\\TEpGE SiEEl-5oo lbs. 5-s Sqt Granite Wedge
w Steel reccir ed also hand all sizes OF Square
and Ortagon Castecl-tar sale by
odl7-H MCDANIEL. LEE
ATS. HATS INST received Ivy Express, a superior
i article ol Beebe y Go's Sl, Hats.
Octlo-ts WATERLOO Sen POTTER
WINDOW GLASS French and American " mdow
w Glass, VERY large stock hand, escorted sizes
from . to 2ir -, Tor sale by
oct7-s GREGORY & ROYAiI
VIRGINIA CiiEESE--3 Casks prime Cheese lrom
Coy Mcllowei's dairy, received ard ior sale by
NoN It's MCDANIEL. 4 LEE.
FAMILY BACON uAMS-15 oi the incest Family
l. Bacon Hams received on conse nncnt -
Oct Its J. 4. WILLIAMS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
PHGNIX FOUNDRY,

IHlWtVIWtTY on M dhnT ncdI tFc I6NgH0rnC .1II7s
IN INCH BURG, Va.
'llE 81 BSC RlBER, stl continues conduct this C.
tabl>hment, and cits continuance the patronage
SO literally extended heretofore. MILL. GEARING. of
every description, (aVng great variety 81 patteus Horse
Powers Plaster and Cement Cru~hcrs Bark Mills Cranes
InharcM HIasscs tow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-18
Groceries and Dry Goods
NEW LIVERY STABLES,

Aug l9-ts
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
TIE eossrr or PARIS.

Pans, May %, 1850.
Paris-Louts Napoleon and " Old Zack"-Tneir
Psrsorat E1penses-Ths Weafher-Piaces Of
-Arspsemenf- f-Raohef-Ntr Plays-Aiboni and
Labgde-Jtnnv Lind-Lota Mont,s-Tsairai
Of Gpttsmbog-7h Throne Of Souiouqwe M,sws.
Lsrirgsfor 4 Weiis, &c.
To a man Of observation, our city offers very
strange spectacle-a sight altogether dramatic and
original II is mixture of the most confused and
contradictory things, Of the most frivolous charac-
tiers, and Of the greatest contrasts. Two facts, as
4 state in my political correspondence, predoni-
nate-the threatening of riot, and the war with
England. Nevertheless, the Parisans are always
" for keeping, till tomorrow, serious affairs"
When one wishes to know the spiri, Of the French
population, he has but TO listen to the converse.
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

brought over to Liverpool by the Cunard line.
regret to say that the Cambria on her last outward
passage, had more serious accident done 10 her
machinery than was reported, and that when il
gave way, one of the hands lost his life in conse-
quence.
A good deal of curiosity has been excited here
by the arrival of this vessel, (the Aantic,) but the
general opinion appears to be that in point of SYM
metry and general external appearance she does
net near approach her competitors of the Cunard
line. However, considering all things, her first
voyage has certainly been very fair one, and quite
equal TO that OF the America, which sailed three
days after her, from Boston, and arrived only on
Monday morning
THE STEERING APPARATUS OF THE STEAM SHIP ASIA
At late meeting of the Society of Arts, a COM
muncation "On the Patent Safety Steering Wheel'
of Captain Fayrer, X. N, and Lieutenant Robin
son, II. N, read. 1t consists in the application
that used in cranes which passes round project
ing circumference inside the wheel, and is brought
down TO pedal on the deck, by pressure, on which
any amount of friction can be put on the wheel IL
is not desirable that the helm should ever be at a
dead lock" without the power of yielding little
to the shock of very heavy sea, that would en-
danger the carrying away of the rudder. An ad-
justng screw is, therefore, provided, by which the
amount of ultimate friction that can be put on the
wheel is regulated and not left in the power of the
steersman' great advantage of this invention is
the power which il gives of fixing the rudders of
vessels lying in the tdeway harbor, and thereby
preventing the continual wear the pintals of the
rudder, and in time the loosening of the stern
framing of the vessel. The principle has been ap
piled to the large steam ship Asia
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

a-.t ,s nov in the bay of Naples, in company with
the French fleet, awaiting orders The positions
Of the respective squadrons connnanaed oy Admi-
ssls perceval Deschenes and Parker, stand thus;-
French Men-qf- Var. EngAsA Men-Q- W%
The New York herald., 1850-06-07
The California aPhspomenon-The Exports
nom England 60 the American Ei Do-
rado.

[Frcm the London Times, May "a
The Old World IL very slow to comprehend
California. IL " az amazed and stnpified at the
spectacle as a man who has seen wild beast, or a
meteor, or an exceedingly impertisent stranger.
Every step In the progress OF this dashing new
State seems to take Us by surprise and by the
time we have opened our eyes wide enough TO
take in one wcnder, another ~ announced. While
our eeologists were talking about auriferous
sirefins and granite and quartz, there was assem-
hled ON The bays and rivers of California a com
muniiy Of hundred thousand men-now, perhaps,
Of double that number. While our humorists were
ndulping in grim jokes at the vicssiudes and pers
ofCaiifornisn existence, conventions had been held,
a council had been elected, order had triumphed,
ard the laws were obeyed. Bv The time rtady-
ciip had beeu tsif, haif-dciroted bp IRE, and re-
tpM Ct mcre durable mafoiais, and on grandu
scale. AT last our people did begin TO move, and
they committed all SORTS Of blunders. We have
now news frtm San Francisco to the LIST Of last
mcnil. and correspondent writing in that city,
al that date, informs us Of all sorts Of gauohrses
ctnmiied by our merchants, usually sharp
enough. but fairly dstanced by California. Their
ships il appears. have arrived in the dead Of winter,
when the roads were impassabc. and when the port
was already choked with goods, which there were
no means Of conveying TO the interior. They sent
cut al sorts of rubbish, thinking that anything
wculd 10 for the rough subjects with whom our
dressing the gold. hunter with sops from the Mino-
ri,s, aud luy ing his dust with gaudy furniture and
other refuse Of cur shore These caraoes they sent
cut with as little pTecaution as they would an in
yestmeni Of red cloth and glass beads TO newly
discovered island in the Pacific. and they now find
cut their cost that they ought to have despatched
sklfui and eutious supercargo, consigned their
roods TO seme respectable house al San Francisco
that they ought 70 be prepared to draw on Messre.
Rcthschilds agent at that city; and, above all that
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

Several adventurous spirits in Hull, melted by
the many faiitrlng accounts recently received, are
medi'aiirg an expedition 10 California. They con-
template crgagirg vessel and sailing in time to ar
rive et SEN Ffancrco Immediately after the next
rainy season. We believe they are all young men
cf great respectabihty
The New York herald., 1850-06-07

The Prussians have made advantageous propo-
sails Of peace 10 Denmark, most probably in conse-
quence cf their differences with Austria. Thus in
ierest has effected what justice could not accom-
rhsh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-12

factof capital being largely invested in shipping
and other mercantile affairs in New York. It
is true, it takes some lime to withdraw the Ion.
ey invested in stocks and planting, and divert it
to new channel. But ,his must be done if
the people of the South would not continue their
commercial vassalage to Northern cities. The
leading error Of our capitalists u.s. that they have
placed too much money in planting and stocks
andtoo little in shipping and the other incidents
of commerce. 1t is our intention to continue
our articles on this subject with the view of
rousing public attention to the facts which bear
upon it-Eue. Ners.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-12
The Charleston Courier.

The following Editorial will show that our bro
ther of the Courier has at length come out like a
man and advocates Souther ri; hts. Erery paper
n0w in South CAROLINA is righi.
Or neighbnrs of the San, in their paper Of
yesterday, take exception to our remark that
no "absolute demonstration" of resistance had
as yet been made to the execution of the fug-
tive law. We would have supposed that any
one, reading our article would have seen that
our meaning was that no actual .force had yet
been used of such character as to authorize
the U. S. Marshall to call on the military arm
for assistance.
We are not so blind as not to see and feel
that demonstrations" have been made and are
in progress, and doubtless be continued, to in.
terrupt and prevent the execution ofthis law, of
such character as to compel every citizen of
the South to bring his mind to the conclusion
that the question must be brought to speedy
issue. The editor of the Sun need not be in
the least alarmed as to our position. The Con-.
ripr knows its duty to the South, and when the
people, either in their Legislative or Conven.
tional character, shall decide upon the mode to be
adopted, to relieve themselves from the insults
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-12
The News from Greenville.

By correspondent ofthf Charleston Merctry
which may be found in ano{her column, we arein-
formed that the submission Press of Major Perry
and his friend General Waddy Thompson e. Com
pany is not likely to be received with those iatter-
ing demonstrations which would no doubt be graf
flying TO those "gcntlemen who own nearly thou
sand slaves, and are worth several hundred thou
sand dollars" or at least one OF the gentlemen
who says he owns more slaves than all the Edi-
tors in South Carolina. But this all amounts to
no,hng-he couldn't shine when the gentlemen
from Charleston" was there ito enlighten the
minds ofthe people of Greenvie," which by the
by didn't need to be enlightened on this subject.
The pretty part of the thing remains to be told !;
the correspondent says, "rhe starting ofthe oppo-
sition paper has heen the means of already add
Ing between two and three hundred names to the
Mountainer." We are glad Of it, the Greenville
Mountaineer, under the editorial charge of W. II.
Campbell, Esq, with whom We are personally ac-
quainted, is one OF the ruest and best southern
papers in the country. We wish brother Camp
bell ruccess, and hope the flag of the stannch Cd
Mountaineer may continue unfur!el to the breeze,
and not one ray stricken from its starry folds.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-12
GENERAL, JACKSON,

Dearly rs he loved the Union-a Union of
justice and equality-when ever that compact
became subversve Of the rights Of the several
States, he would have been upon the side of the
oppressed, and foremost in repelling wrong
His duty MS President in 1882 led him to sane
ton doctrines which are difficult to reconcile
with what we have said above, but we have yet
to learn that he denied there was point at
which patience ceased to be virtue, and re.
sistance became holy. As President, he affirm.
ed the doctrine that no State could legally re.
sist an act of the General Government, because
no provision was ever made for such contln-
gencies--yet we venture to affirm that even
Gen. Jackson would have advised resistance to
the power of Congress in certain events, and
would been himself first to have drawn the
sword Itwould have been illegal, yet not so
ntrinsically, but for the plain reason that our
forefathers never contemplated such an emer'
gency and failed to provide mode and man.
ner for peaceable withrawal Of sovereign
State. 1t is illegal to strike man who pulls
your nose. you must 60 to court and obtain
satisfaction. 1t is illegal for a wronged hus.
band to pursue the destroyer of his honor and
happiness and fell him to the earth--the law
commands submission and directs him to a
court to bind up his wounds, and gives money
equivalent for his shattered household gods. 1t
is illegal even to repel blow for blow, unless
your life is in immediate danger. You must
70 to the law and obtain damages. So says
the law; yet who, when assaulted upon the
highway by ruffian, stops to think whether it
would be legal to defend his honor and person!
1t is illegal for State to resist the General
Government--no matter how oppressive that
Government becomes; yet what State would,
wher the heel OF the tyrant was upon her neck,
kiss the earth and submit, because, forsooth the
law forbade resistance! We have no patience
to pursue the subject further, aud as little with
those who see no remedy for outrage but sub.
mission, and worst of all who seek to borrow
the mantle of Gen. Jackson to Justify their own
iniuuity. Without affirming that he wouldhave
been a disunionist in 1850, we know we can
saw he would not have been a submissionist.
Nushrule American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-11-12
Mr.. soule---The saladin of the South.

Our admiration Of Senator Snulr IS almost
boundless. Born in France he was Republican,
Frenchman A citizen of Louisiana, he is en-
phatcally s6ulherner. In his veins courses no
submission blood-in his bosom dweils a soul
above federal bribery. Who that has seen him in
the Senate with an eye that would seem quench-
less even BY death-and manner impressive as
chaste-has not hung with breathessness on the
living strains of his eloquence. Never can we
forget his appearance at the close of his great
Clay whose plans he had so successivey attack
ed, called upon him TO propose some other plan.
Mr.. Soule answered, leaning over his desk, as if
he would reach Mr.. Clay with his finger, his long
black hair flowing back, and his eye cleaning un-
til even the Kentuckian submissionist covered be-
fore its glance, he answered, "Sir, we are in the
mnorty-it but little becomes the minority to pro-
pose plans which would never be adopted-bm
,cere I 10 propose one ,oould MT al Leasi hro,o
mask orer the abyss ino ,chich / ,roud hnrl The
South" And this is the man that the N Orleans
Crescent, Delta and Picay une-rotten, submission,
yankee coward sheets are trying to calumniate.
Tame hearted, and as Mrs oule charges them un-
der yankee influence, filter tubs of political sub
mission and cowardce, they would emit their ell
fuvia ofcalumny to shade the name of one of the
greatest and no,est men Of the age. But wehave
no doubt but the people of Louisiana will sustain
Mr.. Soule. He is independent of New Orleans,
1--WE mean the submission part of iD with its ydn.
kee Presses. But thus it will be, Dogs will bay
the moon, and traitors and submissionists revile
pure patriots