davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
CLNss No. 3.-Vhite OAK Plank

To be sawed to full and even thickness, and TO
parallel widths; and not to have more than a half
inch of sap wood on the corners OF the face, sap
eide of the plank. Estimated al 1872 900 feet board
nIcasure-per foot
20 white oak plank, 30 10 40 feet long. 10 to IS
inches wide, inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 10 10 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, 3, inches thick.
- white oak plank 30 TO 10 feet long, 10 TO IS
inches wide, 1 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 90 feet long, 10 10 Is
inches wide, T. inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 To 80 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, inches thick
TO be sawed fair, and OF even thickness, and to
have II natural curve edgewisc, not less than IL
inches in the length OF each plank. Estimated at
l. 900 feet, board measurc--per foot.
Class No. Elm, Uhite Dish, and Black
Walnut
500 cubic feet best quality elm timber (butt
pieccs) from ten to twenty feet long, and
none less than Is inches diameter at the top
end clear Of the bark-por cubic foot.
10 900 feet board measure white ash plank, from II
to 20 feet long, II to 20 inches wide, and two
inches thck-per foot.
1900 feet board measure black walnut. one'nch
boards II TO 30 feet long, and to average 10
inches wide-per foot.
Glass No. 8 Yellnc Pine
80 900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
plank stocks, TO average forty five feet IN
length and none less than IS feet ong-per
cubic foot
4 900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
promise uous timber, from % to 40 feet long,
and from Is TO "A inches squarc-per cubic
foot.
Glass No. 6.-White Pine
80 900 feet board measure No. /, first quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
30 900 feet board measure No. . or second quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
ENGLISH ExCHEQ UER REPORTS.

NtI DOltones, y I2
Prices Reports l3 vols; Daniel's Reports,
,o I; Wightwick's Reports VOL, and M'Clel-
lands Reports, vol
Sixteen English volumes, condensed into six, are
offered at the very low price of s ~ for the
The ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL REPORTS,
Screen volumes, 1925,
Furnish series of decisions in the Courts of
England and Scotland, from 1890 to 1898, and con
lain follows
Vol. L. Phllimore's Eccl. Reps, 3 vols.
Vol. = Addams's Eccl Reps, vols.
Vol. g. Haggard's Eccl. Reps, vol. /; Furgus-
sons Scotch Consistorial Reports, vol
Vol. A. Haggard's Feel. Reps vol. ,; Haggard's
Consstorial Reps, 2 vols.
Vol. 5. Haggard's Feel. Reps, vol. 3; Lees Eccl.
Rcps., vol. |.
Vol. g. Lees Eccl. Reps, vol. 2; Curteis's Eccl
Reps, vol. !.
Vol. l. Curtcis's Eccl. Reps, vols. 2, g.
Eighteen English volumes for S25.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
A GENERAL INDEX

IOW JHUy0v1y7seUe1 UO1t"HSsV
rIiE ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS.
by Hon. George Sherwood and George w. Bid
die, esq.
With this Key to their contents, the English Com
mon Law Reports present to the Profession a
mass OF legal learning in the shape of Opinions
D'cta. elaborate Arguments. &c, &c, sufficient,
probably, for the Eucidation and Prosecution
defence of any that arise in our Courts OF
Law; and being thus made easily and instantly ac
ccssiblc. these Reports will be found comprehen
sivc, convenient, and cheap. to supersede the
necessity Of other and more expensive series.
The Index will be found of great value to all pos
scssing the reports; and of great convenience to
those having access TO, but not owning the series.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

seasoned
900 do do do
500 do 4 do do
Black Walnut, (per }oot)
500 f., board lnea., in. blk walnut pix, seas'd
800 do do do
500 do do do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

ID AILwAy ECONOMY IN EUROPE AVID
IN America, by Doctor Lardner, | vol.
The Old Oak Chest, new novel, by g. p. ".
James
Csrlyle's Lstter-Dsy Pamphlets, No 6-"Par-
lisments"
Second Volume Of Gibbons Rome, Harpcr's odi-
ton, price 40 cents per vol. bound
June Is FRANCk TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.

CLASS No. l.-FfickoTy Bars, &c, (per piece.J
100 rough hickory bars, six feet long and 81 inches
square.
% white heart hickory butts, 5 feet long and
inches diameter the small end.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
Class No.

II my bid be accepted, ! desire to be addressed
through the post office at -, and the contract
ton. a. Is.
To Commodore CHAs. W. SKINNER, Chisf 0f Blu
reru Of Construction, Equipment, and Repair,
Harrington.
We the undersigned, residents Of ---, IN the
STATE of ---, hereby guaranty that, Ia case the
foregoing bid Of -- be accepted, that --- WILL
within ten days after the receipt Of the contract at
The post office designated in said bid, execute the
same with gOod and sufficient suretes 70 furnish
the articles proposed in conformity With The terms
OF the advertisement under which it was made.
&. ID.
r.. =.
hereby certify that To the best Of my knowledge
and belief, the above named guarantors are good
and sufficient. G.. H., Macy Agent
FORM or ENDORSEMENT
on the envelope transmitting the offer.
" Proposals fOr timber"
Class No -, (nans me nary yard
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
ENGLISH REPORTS,

ENGLISH REPORTS,
AT REDUCED PRICES FOR SALE.
l.. and Is. have recently purchased supply OF
the ENGLISH REPORTS, entire original editions, which
they able to offer, in their usual Law sheep
binding, at the very low price Of So 5Oper volume,
unless otherwise noted.
CHANCERY.
Amber, 2 vols. to "a Geo. III.
Geo. III. $40.
nl vs' go Jun 20 vol'' with Index % to 81 Geo
Cooper, vol SIS Geo H.
Merivale, vols. Sc & 81 Geo. III.
Swanston, vols. IS & SO Geo. III.
Wilson, 4 Parts. So & SO Geo. Ill.
Jacob and Walker, 2 vols. 60 Geo III to &
Geo. w $l2.
Jacob, vol. 2 SO Geo. ". S5 so.
Russell, vols, and vol. v, Parts and2 6 to
Russell and Mylne, . vols. 10 Geo. Nv. to & 2
Will. Nv.
Mylne and Keen, vols. 3 to Will Nv.
Mylne and Craig, vols Will. Nv. to 4 & s
Vic.
Craig and Phillips, vol & Vic.
Phillips, 2vols. to III Vic.
ROLLS COURT.
Tamlyn, vol. 9 Geo. ". to Will w.
Keen, 2 vols. Will. w. to Vic.
| Bcavan, 10 vols ] to Ii Vic.
QUEENS BENCH
Wilson, 3 vols. l6 to 20 Geo. II.
Burrow, 5 vols. to u Geo III $40.
Loft vol. II to Ia Geo. III
Cowper, 2 vols. Ii to Is Geo. III.
Douglas, vols 10 to 25 Geo. III
Durntord and East, vols. % to 40 Geo. Ill.
SIG
East, l6 vols. Al to SO Geo. III. S24.
Maulc and Selwyn, vols. SO to IS Geo III.
$l5
Barnewall and Anderson, 8 vols. IS Geo. III. to
and Geo. Nv.
Barnewall and Creswell, lOvols. 3 to 10 Geo. Nv.
1 A t,l,~ 10
4 Will. ~.
Adolphus and Ellis, ~ vols 4 Will. ". to Vic.
Adolphus and Ellis, New Series, vols. TO s
and Vic.
COMMON PLEAS.
Wilson, 3 vols. 20 George H. TO ii Geo. III
Blackstone, W., vols. ! to 30 Geo. III.
| Blackstone, H., . vols 20 to % Geo. III.
Bosanquet and Fuller, 5 vols. SO to A Geo. Ill.
Sl3 So
Taunton, vols ~ to SO Geo III $40.
Brodcrip and Bingham, vols. SO Geo. ILL., TO
& Geo. Nv.
Bingham, 10 vols. 3Geo. Nv. to Will "
Bngham's New Cases, vols. Will ~. to 3
Vic
Manning and Granger, vols. TO Vic.
Manning, Granger, and Scott vols. to ii Vic.
NIsI PRIUs.
| Hollis c. p, vol. So To IS Geo ILL.,
Cows c. p, vol. 81 to SO Geo. Ill
| Peake, vols. 80 to 50 Geo. III
| Espinassc, vols. in 8. 80 to AZ Geo. III.
| Campbell, vols. As to So Geo. Ill SIP.
Starkie, vols. and vol. III. part /. 81 Geo. Ill.
| to Geo. ~
Ryan and Moody, vol 4 to Geo. Nv.
Moody and Maxim, ] vol. S George ~ to l
| VIII. "
Moody and Robinson, , vols. ] win. V. to 7
| and Vic.
ECCLESIASTICAL AND COURT OF DELE
GATES.
Phillimore, vols. 40 Geo. III. to | and 2 Geo.
Nv. SIS
Addams, vols and part. 2 to Geo. Nv. ! 10.
Haggard, vols and 2 parts. Geo w 10 3
and Will. Nv.
| Curteis, 3 vols. Will. Nv. TO 7 and Vic
| Robertson, parts. To IL Vic.
Apr. l7-lawly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

TO be of the best quality st. Doiningo hgnum-
Vita, 224O pounds TO the ton, to be straight and
round, free from checks or other defects, and not
less than three feet long.
Glass No. 3.-Uhue Oak Plank and Boards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

MO. Ie ByRNE's DICTIONARY or en-
~ CINE Work and Engineering, this day re-
ceived for sale by TAYLOR 4 MAURY
June - BOOKSELLERS, near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

1T quality Boat BOaTds, &c.
Z 900 feet (bosrd neasurc) l-inch white oak
boards, 80 feet long. II inches wide
500 feet (board measurc) Pinch white oak
plank, 80 feet long, II inches wide
900 feet (bOard measuro) inch white oak
plank, 40 feet long, IL inches wide
Youoto LOc,df Timber
300 cubic feet fret quality. yellow locust, - 10
~ feet long, ~ be got in the round. aud not less
than ~ inches diameter Al the small end.
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
Class No. White Oak Timber. (pu cubic
tOof.)
~ white oak logs from 10 10 20 incl hes square and
90 to so feet in length, the whole measuring about
1900 cut ic feet.
Class No. 2.--White Pine Timber. per cubic
FOOT
~ white pine logs, from 10 10 20 inches square,
and IS 10 20 feet in length, the whole measuring
about 900 cubic feet
Lumber, Whde OAK, (per foot
5000 feet, board measure, inch white oak boards
1900 do do plank
Whit Ash, (per foot)
1000 f., board measure, in. white ash plank, Is
20 40 In. wide
5000 DO q do 10 20 - in. wide
1000 do do 12tol6
5000 do u DO i0toI2
The whole TO be in lengths from ~ to 10 feet, and
90 b. well seasoned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w IVVV' }
GEPARATE PROPOSALS viii be received
~ at this Department until O'Clock on Saturday,
the 10Th day of June next for supplying the Sta
tionery and executing the Printing described in
the two schedules below. The stationery must DC
of the best quality, and the printing executed in
the best manner. Samples OF the former must
company each bid, and specimens of the latter
will be shown to bidders at the several bureaus, if
desired.
The successful bidder will be required to give
bond with approved sureties for the faithful fulfil
ment of his contract; and the Department will
the right to order the articles at such times
and in such quantities it may deem proper, and
to increase diminish the quantities below stated.
Blank forms will be furnished to bidders APP
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
NAVY YARD, KTTERY, MAINE.
Hickory Bars, (by the piece

- rough hickory bars II feet in length, to be
straight, and 20 square g feet above the but)
by inchcs.
Class No. Z--LigHmuiio (by the TOM
ton LEI quality Egnuuvita II each Of the follow
ing sizcs, viz 40, ~ -. l3, and u inches IN d.
aIueter, amounting To- 2. tons Of 2,2tO lhs each.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

Lnw booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
No. 1871 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
| INVITE the attention Of the Profession and others
L desiring Law Books to their very extensive
stock, which they believe contains the best assert,
ment OF American Publications In the United
States Particular attention given to furnishing or
completing Litrariesfo the Departments, Assocsa-
lions, and States.
Orders by mail promptly and carefully srscutsd.
ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS,
81 uoiss, toiM complete Iadsr TO the first Al oois
Since volume 80 of this series, The English Com
mon Law Reports have been reprinted in full. With
volume A we commenced binding each English
volume separately, instead of, as formerly. two Eng
lish III one American volume.
Price per set for the first - vols. So 60 per vol
succeeding, 80
The reputation which these Reports maintain In
England and in the United States, is known TO all
the Profession. The low price ut which they are
offered, compared with the rates OF some oil the
principal Report Of even I'm inferior tsri merit,
those purchasing libraries.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

orONsCiENCE AND THE CONsTITU-
~ ton" with remarks on the recent speech Of
the Hon. Daniel Webster, on the subject of slavery.
For sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
June IL Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
FORM OF OFFER.

Sin hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the
navy yard at - ---, In conformity with the
requirements OF the advertisement by the Bureau
of Construction, Equipment, and Repair, Of the
oath June, 1850, the several articles of --, emu
merated ia (Class No. -, orr Glasses No. and
No. Tor that yard, TO wit:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01
I.-FOR STATIONERY.

Papers made Of linen stock.
Dreams folio post ruled, machine made, weigh
ing II lbs
Weighing IL lbs
reams single cap, ruled, hand made, weigh
ing ~ lbs
reams quarto post, plain, hand made, weigh
ing :, lbs
40 reaIns quarto post, machine made, weighing
S. lbs
300 reams quarto post ruled, machine made,
weighing 81 lbs
10 reams quarto post, ruled, hand made weigh
ing s. lbs
Is realms note paper
do copying paper
do botting paper
90 do envelope paper, buff or yellow, royal
do do flat cap
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-01

Class No. 5.-Stdres. (per thousand
900 prime white oak slaves, 40 inches long inch
thick, q inches wide, clear Of sap
900 white ash barrel staves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04
DEBATE IN THE SENATE,
100 August ], & s. = tA
FOOTE rrox rae 9 (IIIvALRY.y

Dir. FooTE. Well, sir, those who have
al all observed The proceedings OF public
meetings in South Carolina could MT have
failed 10 notice that. amidst the bold,
high spirited people who therein abide,
IA portion Of whom seem 10 imagine that
there is no inlelcci, no patriotism, 10 eIo-
quence, no anything Of nature 10 i'm.
part dignity TO any man, as a moral and
social being. hey ond the territorial boun.
dsrics Of the sacred Palmetto State there
are comparaiivly but few persons who
content themselves with taking The ground
that sovereign State may secede from
the Union in event Of the Wilmot Provi-
SO being adople.l. or other kindred meas.
ures. Nearly the whole population GO
much further--l might almost say inf
niiely further. They contend that sin
gle Stale may. whenever she chooses tn
do So. put an ead to the union.. concord,
ADD happiness oftwenly millions Of peo.
pie. whether they have aggIessions 10
complain of or not. This is undeniably
new phase Of The disunidn doctrine
which the exciting circumstances Of the
present times have served to developc and
which inaamed sensibili,ies and weak
heads can alone account for. Mr.. Barn.
well Rhrit, well known here al one time
as self sufficient, hut very uniniluential
member Of The IIouse of Representatives,
avows himself a dlsunionisi per So. and
seems 10 Imagine himself capable Of WELD
ing all the physical and moral power oil
South Carolina against the Union.
Let me read 10 you lev extracts from
The newspapers of that State. which feal
express the public sentiments there at this
unhappy period. First, will read an
article from the Cllalesion Mercury, the
leading organ Of certain faction in South
Carolina. OF which ] feel authorized tt
say. that in my judgment more fagiious
unprincipled and reasonable paper hal
never been printed anywhere in Chrisien
dom.
II, is my opinion that the North vii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04
Highly Interesting Intelligence from
M New Mexico.

A Telegraphic despatch from st.
Louis, dated August Goth, says: a
The Republican has received intelli-
Igence from Santa Fe to the 10th ult.
The elections, under the State consti-
tuition Of New Mexico, took place on
the Goth of June, and resulted in the
choice Of DIR. Henry Connolly for Co.
vernon, and Emanuel Alvarez for Lieu
tenant Governor. VIM. S. Messerdy
was elected Representative to Congress
by 500 majority over Hugh N. Smith.
Members of the Legislature were also
elected, and this body convened at the
time appointed by the State constitu-
ton, when some curious scenes were
enacted.
The parties are divided-one adyo-
eating territorial and other State Co.
vernmcnt. A member of the Senate
presented his credentials and was adj
mitted, but. it being afterwards found
that he would not vote with the majo-
rity, he was excluded from taking his
seat, and his opponent admitted. Here.
upon number Of the Senators and Rep.
rcsentatives withdrew. leaving the
House withouta quorum. The remain.
ing members took upon themselves the
responsibility Of filling the vacant seats
with men enough to form quorum, and
proceeded with the business. Major
R. H. Weightman, and Major r. A,
Cunningham, both late paymasters in
the United States Army, were elected
United States Senators.
The Indians were continuing their
Expectations throughout all parts Of
New Mexico.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

AZ, roo,e. Tie honorable sruainE y
nol vsry generous. ! have 10, as,a'lrd
Sooih Carolina. Tie has he eFidrnre
ihsl hls rl,fsuul poPped Itself = ne bfiols
kneu or - exislenee. ] an aienouneeo
publirly IN is5ms e ronlamelY and re-
prosrh--desounees ia more lhzn bali dc
newspspen az Soash Carolina And Is
Is moi The first gime hare been thus as
ssiled. have bern deaouneed almost N
every county in he Stale; and yet he er-
poets me 10 submit 10 Ill This injustice
wiihosi rrpining or complaint. Slf. am
no JOB, and aerer pfoies<ed 10 be; and
when wicked men combine against me.
and drive me 10 reszlislio shey must be
content with ssrh results a. The eonfllci
may afford
Sir. have risen chiefly 10 SAFE my
State from slishonoss sss bad | MOI drus So,
should have been lfsilopus 10 her sater
esls. The Honorable senator from Soasi.
Carolina speaks highly Indeed % these
senllemsn. Mr. Greag and Mr.. Chestnut,
and says they vosld mol fear 10 encounter
me.
Mr.. Butler. I spoke Of an encounter N
lie form az discussion. and slsai only.
Mr. Fooie. Well sir, may well say !
am not very potential parsonage, ciiheI
physically OF mentally; bun ! shall, not
wilhsisnding. not reeoil from ilie challenge
SO calamity rendered. And now say 70
the senator from South Carolina. thai
whenever shall he informed that eiihel
he. or any Of his friends. wish 10 eonlrorer
with me The questions nov under debate
here. I will make il guile convenient io'
Them 20 meet me; Tor will even g
10 ihs heart Of South Carolina ca ooler e
Iencounier such champions. ksow my
own limited powers rs debaier; but %
sueh cause shall expect 10 be irinm'
plant, even in South Carnlins. IL The
honorable senator or his friends choose ID
Invite me 10 Charleston or 10 Columbia
for The purpose OF free and courteous de
bate. they win soon lind The iavi,aiion &C
cepled. lido aoi think that should be hung
were I 20 20 10 Charleston, upon such AZ
errand, or 10 any other cily in South Ga
ralina. and shall always be found willin.
10 risk myself among The chivalry, when
ever called ON in proper form.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04

Mcdiral use Of Salt.-In may eases Of
disordered stomach. a teaspoon full Of sal,
Is certain cure. In The violent internal
aching, termed cholic, add teaspoon full
Of .alt TO a pint Of cold water-drink il
and 60 10 bed; il is one Of The speedest
remedies known. The same will revive
person who seems almost dead from re.
ceiving heavy fall.
10 an apnplectic I'll no time should be
lost in pouring down salt and water. il
sufficient sensibiliiy remain 10 allow Of
swallowing; il not. the head must be
sponged with cold water until the sense
return, when salt will completely restore
the patient from the lethargy.
In ct, The feet should be placed in
warm water. with mustard added; and the
legs briskly rubbed, all bandage removed
from the neck, and a cool apartment pro.
cured if possible. In many cases Of Sc
we're bleeding at The lungs, and when other
remedies fail. Or. Rush found two tea
spoons full Of salt completely stayed the
blood.
In toothachc, warm salt and water held
to the part. and renewed, Two or three
times, will relieve in most cases. IL Tie
gums he affected wash the mouth with
brine; if the teeth be covered with tartar.
wash them twice day with salt water.
f Scientific american.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.
sioeti.g Of tie L<gistauys and Gorsnor's Mes

49,
A despatch from New Orleans. dair,l
the 22d. states that Galveston dates df The
18th have been received. The i.el .sls.
iure met ON The 18th. The Governors
message was received. Il proceeds "a
speak of the unwznaaiabie assumption ol
power Of the federal executive, by direct
interference with the municipal affairs
Of The sovereign Stair. II pronounces
discussion useless; no reliance must be
placed on The delusive justice 10 Texas,
but we must assert and maintain our
rights at all hazards, and 10 the last ex-
iremiiy. a. M
The only course LEFT, says the mes,
sage, is The immediate adoption OF neces,
ssry measures for the occupation Of Santa
lie, with an ample force To repcl the ar
rogant and rebelinus spirit existing
Should such measures produce conflic
with tho present authorities unlawfully
established, and shake The confedcracy 4
its centre. Texas will stand exI,onessie,
before the world. Authority is asked d
raise supplies Tor two monihs---rcgimcni
for the occupancy Of Santa Fc--also,
force sufficient 10 enable the civil author
tiles to execute the laws. II says. how
ever willing Texas NAV be TO dispose q
'aporiion Of her Nor,b Western territory
no respectable party could accept Of tie
proposition embraced in the Compromise
bill; but il proposition had been offered
10 purchase that part north Of 81 degree.
latitude. with proper guarantee and OBJ
servance of the rules Of annexation, i
would have been satisfactory. mn
The news Of the cngrossmenl OF Mt
Pearce's Senate bill, with the President,
message respecting Governor Bells letter
was received al Galveston ON the 9Th
and produced great dissatisfaction. Thu
papers say The message will arouse feel
ings Of Indignation throughout the Stat,
not easily allayed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-09-04
Southern MlnufatIurtd SheI-The Au.

Southern Mlnufatiurd Shoel-The Au>
gusia (t;eo.) Consliiuiionalist says: -
Among The different branches Of domestic
industry daily spreing up at the South.
there is none thar gives W. more pleasure
10 notice, than that Of manufacturing our
own leather and shoes. In Georgia and
South Carolina, there are several small
far,ories established for manufacturing
hrogans. &C., and we are pleased 10
learn. from those engaged in The business.
tina, the demand Tor their production is
on the increase. The day Is no, Ear dis.
lant when the Southern States will not
only be able to supply their own wants
with cotton goods and shoes. but hun.
,lred other articles for which we have
been dependent on our northern brethren.
The Mobile Advertiser gives brief ac-
count Of a meeting in Dallas county, Ala
bama, al which Judge Hunter. one Of the
delegates to the Nashville Convention,
was present and made speerh, in which
che argued that the object 9th Nash
viRe address ,ros 10 prepare the public
mind for a dissolution Of the Union.p
There were only about sixty persons
present. tsi.4a hsF ,ssal AHt ts