davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22
SPRING GOODS!

q T. Is q II GE G % % I'D y
T. & e. SLEVIN.
wHoLEs ALE DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Min ST. second d0or beioay Third Louisville, KY,
4 RE now receiving n large and well assorted
"A stock of British French, German, and AmeTi-
can DRY GOODS among which are
50 cases new style Prints;
10 do fancy and black Lawns;
8 do plaid and solid Ginghams;
do black and fancy LuStres;
s do black and colored Cambrics;
20 90 bic ched Cotton, "a 10 l2-4;
10 DO do Drilling;
% do Cottonades and Denms;
Is do Cashmere, Jeans, and Satinets;
do Jrap D'Ele and Queens Cloth;
; do Croton and other Coating;
30 bales brown Cotton, ga TO l0-4;
10 do brown Drill G;
90 do Amoskeag and other Ticking:
Cloths: black satin and fancy Vestings Flannels;
book, swiss and null Muslins and Jaconets; apron
and shifting Checks and Stripes; beached and brown
linen and cotton Table Cloths and Diapers; Irish
Linens; silk and cotton Handkerchies and Cravats;
Hose and Gloves; Ribbons; Laces Threads; But
tons; Pins; Suspenders, etc. TO which they invite
the attention of city and country merchants Lou.
Journal mhl2 d5wl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

RAILROADS AND PLANK ROADS,
IMPROVEMENT is the order oi the day, and
| those who do not improve the present moments
are behind III, times. l have for sale some Of the
improved 1t is situate 10 miles due north of this
city, and near the line of Railrond The contempla-
ted Plank DAD will run through some of this land,
which with the Railroad will afford every facility
for taking the proGuce t. market. 7CO acres aie OF
tered, and will be sold in lots 10 sut purchasers
The farm known as the Hornbrook Farm, IS part
of the lands now for sale
the above lands are not sold before the tlrst day
of July next thew will lie sold at public auction. of
which due notice viii be given. Title bey ond dis
pute. For terms apply 10
P. H0RNBROOK, Main street.
Evansville. Malch 4 1880 mh5
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

ORANGES. &c.-10 boxes Oranges; 10 co
~ Lemons; fresh and in good order, and for sale
bv fmh4I FOSTER & BROWN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

I AN agent for the following PATENT MEDI.
L CINES:
Jayne's Preparations;
Fahnesto, ks do
Wstar' Balsam Wild Cherry;
Smiths Tonic Syrup;
TOwnsend's Sarsaparilla;
SANDS do;
Bulls do;
Harris Fit Medicine;
Ihompson's Conn ound Syrup Wood Naptha;
Coverte Balm oil Lille;
Cod Liver Oil.
and all other Medicines Of this character in general
use fcb7 CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22
A GOOD CEANCE TO LEARN ON TIE
PIANO

E1ANO.
n RS. MEYER would respectfully announce
WI to all those who Ceslrous TO learn on the
Piano, that she is now prepared to give lessons.
Ii wing practsed for twelve Years this instIu-
ment, she hatters herself that she give perfect
satisfaction
For further particulars inquire of Mrs Never at
the Exchange hotel. feb20 f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

THE undersigned are now receiving very large
| and well selected stock of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
which, with their present lot, will make desira-
bic an assortment as may be found West. We have
rec, lived from Pittsburgh wel-assorted stock OF
Glassware. and are desiious that all in want OF
the above articles may give call. as we are
satisfied that it will be their interest to do so
We invite the attention of merchants and cealer-
TO examine our siock being assured that we offer
inducements to dealers entirely sufficient to stop
them here if they call. Orders put up with deS-
raIch So that they may GO TO any part OF the coun
try without breakage.
Ic-We are ofierir. inducements in retailing
Please call and see
tebl2 If HOIIINGSWORTHS &. HUGHES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEoPLEl
.TNHAT FUSTER Il BROWN have on hand
L PIE FRUITS, of all kinds,
Pickles Currants,
Raisins, Sardnes,
Salmon, hermetricaIly sealed.
mackerel, do do
HOLSTERS. do DO.
and will be sold cheap at the corner of Main and
First streets. feb7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

n E. ROLLING WORTH .......--.JNo W. HUGHES
Wholesale ard Retail
CHINA, GLASS AID QUEENSWARE
house,
Water street betlcee1s Main and Locust,
EVANSVILLE, Ia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-22

WINDOW GLASS,
OTEUBENVILLt. brand, from $40 to "a Sc a
y wholesale and retail, direct from the Manu.ac
lures. VIM. NJ. WOOLSEY,
NH l2-tf Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
From The y I Eriress.
LASH " 0RDS OF ASIlINLIn\


Asappnp'Iaie 10 the hour, we extract lle fllpwinp
from the Fafew i AddreSs Of thu Father fins County,
Words Ike h'seare las apples Of gold ia pc urts q
silver" They deserve to be upon the memories
and treasured in the hearts "a. all our peop's:
profoundly peneirat d. | shall carry ii with me To
my grave, as strong ncem Ut To nneeasiug Vows tat
Heaven may con niue Won he choicest tokens If IS
benehcenee; that your union and bruhery affection may
be perpetual that the free Constitution, Nlca IS hr
work OF your hands. may be sa,edly mainaia.d that
lis administration, in every department may be stmpea
with WIS ON and virtue; that 10 fine. The happiness st
the people Of these Stat under the auspices If liberty
may be made complete by scaf fol preservation aud so
pradeni ofthis bless ng will acquire 10 them the
glory Of commanding he applause, the afIgctiun
and the adoption Of every nation which is yet stranger
to o
The unity Of government, which constitutes yon
one people, is also now dear to you. II justly So; n
II Is main pillar in the edfre If your real ndepen-
dence,-t support Of your tranquility at home; youi
peace abroad; of your sfey. yanr prosperity; of thai
very liberty which YOU 81 highly pdze.
1T Il II inbni m Hnent that you shuui properly es
inaie the immense vslue Of your nalonal uno 10 YOU
elective and individual happiness that you shlulc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28

much gravel consequently to" excavation Of The ,,,,.
was ore dillenli Than the former and vas entitIl
higher price and # Tad Sstai on a compliance MI
the terms u the en'r'e'. should have eb.aoed II ls
- cents per cnafe yad, whereas agreed with N,
fIiai fGbe Cbaf Eugiea#r) raie the price fun -
cents TIE cubic yard. 10 i cents f5r he excayaf
eaHh, laese gfaya. e. The p'ice Of he rex e.c.y,
ton The other contractors received FOR o.
same kind of nck (puding -tone) and fixed BY NJ
EIet wilh'u aay ohjeaton brag urg d by me- rto
prices Of al h. oher war1 the same a in the G
capraaf.
On cher sections, higher price f'r excavating e,r,l
WAS gwen. aud what considered better ntracts m,I
for about he SINE time tia nyrana contract was t
81 INTO Bi'a y Ihnrman made higher pr r ,
eXc8y tian. and olrel exchange my 60 lrac, r
theirs which was doclinedby them
In coacusan. VIII say. Il al in he { forts | l.
made 70 bring the subject before the public Of Ill., e
pfi'y oi mpsnies constructing their works W IN ,l
belonging t. them h5ye b en- pfonped alole by nv
iHtrtes as q Stakeholder IA two OF the most lmp5r,
Improvements. and by desire To thase two wn,Ls
cor pet'd, which must add greatly t. the T. sources ,o
prosperity of The Stae, aud to thoso sections lbtpb
which they vii pass.
RICHARD G. MORRlSS
NoyFNtnrp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
PRESIDENT FHINI0pF

Ihai spluted paper, The Pa'ker>burg Gazette, pays
me o owing Just tribute TO our truly national President
MiLLARD ftLLMoRE.-As the . ok resiSte unmov'
ed The heavy sorges If old ocean when dashed by the
Storm so nly stands our noble President amid the TEN
pest OF frantic and treu caumny which has been heap
ca upon hln because Of his approval # recent National
icgIsaaon Both North and South, we mean the ullrls
OF both sections, beae him for approving the varaus
mea'nfes-'hns proving pretty clearly that his canrse
was night aud proper. But what we wish to call to
mind, Low. Is The doubt which some once entertained If
MilIlTd flIlm res hodaXy or the slavery question:
here are III So doubts2 Has he not CALAMITY stood BY
ms count his whole country. nothing bu his cunryP
ms naLon was never blessed with more ma ona chit
magis ratp.'
AID never will be! No man born, educated, and hay
Ing all his Inter SIS in section coulj have acted win
more rigid justice to other sections than has Ma,d Fill
more tie made no professions before the election Of be-
my "Norhern man with Southern principles, he
was MT profuse in pledges. but left it 10 his deeds to
proclaim his zeal character. The result has shown him
true American patriot and gentleman, in whom sec
tons and men can alike have confidence and whom the
SCUM, as WEI as the Notn may as safely tras with
Executive power as any Southern man born.-Rch nc
publican.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28
To the officers ond soldiers

OF TIE n AK OF Isl2.
FENllf undersigned. who Was IN the service in N,
a Virginia Mil ia. in 1873 and also in. ISll afar.
his services 10 prosecute the claims of those entitled Ia
Land Bounty, by late aci Of Congress
Oct l7-t.f nE TER III -DIFy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28

"' '"' puhuIca thousand dollars, TO alleviate
their su0rfings.
49,. v..#,.,
ment Of the -Natcb.by The Common Coon-
ell there Is very great change in favor Of order
on The streets alief night II could not be other
We from the quantity Of offenders which have
ns'h 'pPteaended since the duties of the Guard
have commenced; and from the vigilance they
appear to be exercising, dis'urbers Of the peace
are not secure from arrest in any part Of the town
Whilst speaking Of these lhinol II. cur own town
if Will n1t IL. ,,li f,I,c..,... ,..,,l-,r
49, ,''' - ''1 - ''os 10 "oise 'h"l TIE Mayor
% BALTIMORE has Just communicated message to
tie Council If thai CiN. I'm which he urro, H..
,,.,.t .,,;,.-.,,, ,.,,.,,,. ,.......,...r..., -
'.''' ''II ''"en" oaehd'is'--
NeNeIU '1l1thS a lhai city have lately been shot
down, and no know ledge II tie assa>sios could
be- bl,ined The AI,,o,.,o,;o,,.. H.;
''''' - = - wy ''''s 'tPioI2oie
Sl31e "' "i9lIS and proposes remedies. OF this
however, Il is not our purpose TO #sncai, ar,ber
than il shall have, L,aq;,,, No.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-11-28

D., Our thanks are due to the Hon. James
Mcdowell, for a copy OF hls speech delivered in
the House Of representatives,, on the Bird Of Sep
tcmber, $3.50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
For The Athens Post.

Mr.. IvINs.-It is n little remarkable that
the people of Hamilton county, and more
particularly Of Chattanooga. should have 50
much character abrosd for Improvement,
and yet it is nlmos, impossible to approach
their town, excep, BY railroad and s'enm-
boats. The contractors for the daily line OF
stages from Knoxville to Chattanooga find
il impossible TO poss their coaches over
that part of the line from fuckers to Chat.
tanooga.
There is much interest felt in this line of
stages reaching the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, and it is desirable TINT the con.
nection should be at Chattanooga; but If
the people on the lire from fuckers down
have no interest in q daily line of stages.
and refuse to make good roads. think the
contractors ought 10 be relieved from the
duty OF running to Chattanooga. and the
POST office Department pe,itoned 10 change
the line to Rnggold. A. B, c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO-PRES
DENTS MESSAGE.
WASHINGTON, June II,

To the Senate of the United STATES:
have received n copy oi the resolution o.
the SENATE of The llth June instant, request.
ing me "io inform The Senate whether any
orders have been issued to any military
officer or officers At Santa Fe. to hold pos
session against the authority Of Texas, or
in any way to Pmharrass, or prevent the
exercise of her jurisdc ron over that cJun-
trv--and TO furnish the Senate with copies
Of any correspondence which may lavp
taken place between the War Department
aud the military slGtoucd OF Santa Fee siEce
the date of my last communication to the
Senate on that subject"
In reply to that resolution. | state that
no such orders have been given. l here
with present To the Senate copies o! all the
correspondence referred to in the resolution.
All the other orders relating to the suhjec,
mntter Of the resolution have been hcreto-
fore communicated to the Senate.
have already. in a former message, re-
ferred to the fact that the boundary between
Texas and New Mexico is disputed have
now to state TINT information has been re.
Gently received that a certain Robert S.
Neighbours, styling himself commissioner
of the State of Texas. has proceeded ia
Santa Fc with view of organising coun-
ties in TINT district under The authority OF
Texas. While have no power 10 decide
the question of boundary. aud no desire ia
Interfere with 1t as n question of title,
have to observe tia, the possession Of the
territory into which it app mrs that Mr..
Ncighbors has thus gone was actually nc.
quired by tn" Unird States from Mexico,
and has since been held by the United
STA es. and IN my opinion ought so to re-.
main unil the question Of boundary shall
hnve been determined by some competent
authority. Meanwhile, think there Is M
reason for seriously experimenting that
Texas will prnciica ~ interfere with the
possession of the United States.
Z. TAYLOR.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
~ ''S.
Z. TAYLOR.

CKoLERA.-We regret to learn TINT the
Cholera is rather on the increase IN tint
vicinity. On Sunday there were some sky
cases Of cholera and diarrhOea OF the Penn
Tertiary and one death. the deceased. mar
named Dillingham;. (pn' in for attempting
10 run off negroes,) having been attacked
about breakfast time. died. AMI was buried
at haIc past three P. NJ. The maIgnlty ii
the disease appears without precedent. We
learn that large number have been attack.
ed on the opposite side of the river. many
cases of which hive proved fatal. This is
a sad condition of things. Nashville Ban.
nsr July2.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

OCOEE ACADEMY.-ln another column
will be- found an advertisement, for this In
iitu'on. and We cannot omit the coca sion to
say word or two in reference thereto
Ocoee Academy is at Benton, Polk county,
and prescuts superior facilities for the &C.
quiremen, of good practical education ~
Benton is n flnnrsh;ng town, with moral.
orderly population in a healthy section of
country, and free from all allurements and
temptations to vice ana dissipation. The
Institution is under the charge Of w. J.
NJ MAsKALL. E,q.. gentleman every way
uualiii"d for the responsible station which
he occupies, and who has acquired an ems
vlable reputation as an instructor of youth.
T. has an 5sceIlent Library. and has recent.
ly been furnished with n complete philo =
sorhlcal apparatus, SO that every facility is
afforded to the pupil for the requirement o.
an education. With the advantages which
the institution nffnrds. we cannot but be-
llevo that Ocoee Academy must rapidly at
tain TO an envia bile deg rec of prosperity -
The Trustees certainl y deserve the greatest
praise for their efforts IN behalf Of the cause
of education.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

COVE received n letter or Yesterday
evening. jus, as We were gong to press,
from the Rev, GEO. HogNs. formerly Of
Knox county. bearing date "Panama. June
/. 1850" The letter states that tie wrl'
ter's health is better THAI II has been for
yenrs, and tina, h. preached on the previous
Sabbath to nrge and attentive congr'ga'
ton. We will lay the letter before our
readers next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

IRE of assump'iOn-an attempt TO settle BY
he sword II question which was now the
.uhiprt of deliberatron in this body. As tho
r>Ulution was likely 10 give rise to debate
hat would interfere with the Adjustment
hlll. it was permitted to he over.
The application for the admission Of New
\lsxico, as a State, will he here IN month.
WASHINGTON, June 29.
Much feeling exists here IN regard to The
movements in New Mexico, by Executive
authority. Should collision take place
be,ween the Texans and the u. States
troops, It will, as is thought. throw the
country into a fame.
Much anxiety exists ia regard 10 the
territorial questions. The adjustment
scheme OF the Senate is losing favor with
The South and gaining il in no other quar>
ter. Some weeks ago, it would have been
passed in both Houses; now, its fate is
doubtful.
The Senate, yesterday, BY the decided
vote of 10 to sc, rejected Mr.. Soulp's a.
mendment. limiting the Southern boundary
OF California 10 the parallel Of 36 deg. 80
minutes.
Last evening, meeting was held, in
The Hall OF Representatives, by the mems
hers Of the House, "iavorabIe TO the imme.
late admission of aIiIorna. separate
rom all other measures" The meeting
was fully attended, and it was determined
10 press The bill! and pass it. "at all haz-
ards" Next week. the action will COM
mence. The deed is to be done on Wed'
nesday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
BALTIMORE, Tune 30-l2 NJ.

New York MARKET.-The Cotton mar
ket at New York on Saturday, was not nf.
fecred by the news brought BY the Pacific.
The sales of Saturday were 1900 ba -
During the week, $4,000 bales were dspos>
ed Of Flour is unchanged in price. Sugar
has declined quarter Of cent per pound.
TREMENDOUS CRAsH.-Table Rock, OF
Niagara Falls, fell to-day. with 4 trernen.
dous crash. A carriage containing SIX per.
sons, were passing over at the time. Those
IN the carriage escaped-the carriage itself
vent over with the rock.
DIS. WEBSTER AND PARKMAN. - Dr..
Webster has written a letter to tie Cover.
nor of Massachusetts, in which he confesses
the killing Of Dr.. Parkman, but that the act
was not with murderous intent, and prays
for Communication Of punishment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
PUBLIC MEETING.

Agrreably to previous notice, a large
number of the cirIZ' MS Of NcMinn county
Of both political parties, me, at the Cour'
house in Athens, on MnLday the LIST day Of
July, 10 express their VIEWS in reIari t.,
The Compromise question now pending be-
tore Congress. On motion. JOHN NEIL,
ESQ, vas appointed President, JNo. MAT
LOCK, Esq. Vice President. and SAM p
lvlNs aud lNo. + Slower. SECRETARIES.
The meeting was addressed at some length
by Z. n. Vandykr, D. w. Balew, and 7
!. Campbell. E.qrs. After which, on mo
ton, a Committee, consisting Of the follow
ing named gentlemen. was appointed tt
Gra't prenmhi" and resolutions. express
>iye Of the sense Of the meeting: T. n
Vanlyke. D. w. Balrw. Jackson Smith
Jno. Arwine. J. w. Blackwell. and A. D
keycs.
The Committee retired, and after shor
sb>ercr returned and reported thu follow
NJ lr,amh'N and resolutions:
The people of VI MINI county have wit
messed the recent agitation Of the pubic
! mind u reference to the subject uf African
slavery as cnunrc'ed with dissolution Of
tie Union Of the American States. with
nnx'ou> sohcl,ude. Thew have felt that the
v>en, struggles ard conflicts which have
taken place between tn" North md the
nth upon tbs peculiarly eSclring cues
ton. have por'ented cvi 10 III" prospristy
of he nation Al large and 10 the happiness
Of the individual members Of the Conted
cracv. They have as" hitherto silently
deprecated all unnecessary cXcj'ement.-
With these sentiments upon their minds
rhef could not bnt hail with satisfaction
any effort to effect reconciliation in tic
public mind. 70 bring lack tho affairs of the
nation 10 their accustomed ev"nncss and
beauty. and to restore peace and quic'ude
to q distracted and bleeding country. They
have watched with concern the movements
Of those distinguished statesmen. N"rrhern
and Southern, who. with patriotism wor.
thy Of their high position. hive been will
ing to sacrifice individual mud sectional in
'er's's ana prelnd'reS Tor me gnoh OF lhe
on;I;,. .""I, """ "",, ,,'o Wv
branch, forward md urcod their orea, Man
for the adjustment of the dangerous ques-
tlnn, nnd tor the utter ana entire rradIca-
Won W INC |'' y '"e D"y ~ -
D.soJ,sJ TIM, ue hcor,;lv concur in
and recommend to our Senators md Rep
resennuves in Congress, tho adoption OF
me PIan as reported to the senate OF me
o",''" g. ','' vs. " ~ VI. H.
questions: with sucb amendments. bowever
If nav mov he fund necessary M will
moro EXTERNALLY secprc tho neymnncncv of
the UNION.
Resoiced, That we are satisfied with the
Constitution ms it came from the hands OF
our a'ts ana ,"" "na we h Will "p""G a""
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

or A letter from the Hon. Josiah NJ. An
derson, received yesterday evening. informs
US that the Bounty Land Bill has passed
the House of Representatives by an over
whelmng majority. The vote was l35 to
36. 1t has ye, 10 pass the Senate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05
TREASON.

The Vicksburg Wing says, some Of our
exchanges assert that every Southern man
who may oppose the recommendation ut
the Missouri compromise. by the Nash
vile Convention, will prove himself trni
tor to the South. As the convention is wow
generally considered as an unauthorized
body. this 'cters of course, specially I" the
rec, mrnpndaion. on it's own merits without
reference to the source whence 1t emana ties.
We are. then. traitor 20 the South, be
cause we oppose tho application of the
Missouri compromise to our Mexican terri
rory2 We oppose !. because one Now York
IS less dangerous to tn, South Than half a
dozen Connccricuts or Vcrmonts. 1t Is use
ess 10 pc that slavery will ever 60 into
hose territories; and it follows, therefore,
that q division OF them would only create a
greater number of free States tn plague.
agi'alc anG nure the South. II TO depre.
cate such cOnsumma'ion be treason, then
va are traitor. and so also are number
Of men of both parties in the South. With.
IN the past few days we have heard Wings
and Democrats dec are the same opinion
men Of substance and influence men who
were born in the Son,h and have q deep
stake in the Slave institution - such MN,
we say. have lai,rrly declared in our
hearing that they were earnestly opposed
to the extension of the Missouri comprn.
mise line. That this is ,hc feeling of
vast majority of the sensible men Of the
South, cannot be doubted by any one who
has observed public sentiment or who
knows tina, the common sense Of fifty men
IN regard toa plain question Is the common
sense IF The Thousand or the million. We
that if there is one thing upon which South.
ern opinion is fully united 1t is upon III"
belief that the extension ot the compromise
line could by no means accomplish any god
for the Sout,, und would with equal Ger.
lainty result IN evil bv the multiplication
Of the an'i,slavery influence in the Senate
oflhe United States. This is u fixed fact:
therefore, either the majority Of Southern
men are traitors to the South; or those hair
braIned demagogues who denounce them
ns such upon the test of the compromise
line, are gully of the most impudent and
slauderous assertions. One or The other OF
these positions must be correct, and we beg
leave to add that we choose to regard the
latter as by far the more plausible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-05

The Vincennes (Ia.) Gazette closes a
review Of The Nashville Convention with
this reflection:
"Happy IS it for Our countrv's welfare
that this convention IS looked upon with
SO lille favor by the grea, majority OF both
political parties in the South, else dim
would be the hope OF healing the wounds
of the nation.' Ere the time for the re as
milling of This body arrives. may peace
and concord have gained their wonIed do
minlon, and cankerine discomfort have
been banished from the land of Washing
ton,