davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
MRS BURRS
A NTIQUE OINTMENT.-A sure Al

A NTIQUE OINTMENT.-A sure snd
N speedy cure for the PILES chsfed Limbo. chappei
Hands &c. This article has long been used IN private
nrartce and IL ack ged be tho best article extaa
kor tie relief OF the above named complaints.
For Sale wholesale and retail In New. York, by Geo
w MAbt e. 81 Nassau ST. Minor Co 2l4 Futon.sI 4 g.
& D. Sands 100 Fultor-sL Hayilnd. kee'e Co
Msiden.are, c. V. Chckener Co. 81 BsrclsysL G. T.
Ring Broadway. corner or JOhn.st j. |. COddlngos
SIS Hudson.sL and us Broadway, r. A. Sands, Bower,
corner Of Sprngst Agent for Brooklyn, Mira NJ Ha5l
Also for sale BY the Agents Of Psr Killer genersHJ
Put I'D and sold 81 wholesale By -
r PERRY DAVIS SON. Propne,oa
II sm. "a Highst Providence, r. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

"A
For the rapid cure OF coughs colds, asthma. Group
hoaseness bronchitis asthma, ncpienI consumption AL
for The relief Of consumpye patients In advanced sas~a
Iris remedy Is offered to the community with The eous
dence we feel In an article which seldom falls 70 realize
me happ,es effects that DO de'red. SO wide Il 10
6ed OF is usefulness and numerous the cases OF It's ea
thAt almost every section OF the country aboands In perr
publicly known who have been restored from al MING ni
even desperate diseases OF the lungs BY iis use VIA
once tried its superiority every other medcne OF 10
kpd 100 apparent escape observation, ana wnefei
virtues are known the public no longer hesitate what &
dole 10 employ for the distressing and dangerous ecuof
OF the pulmonary organs which are incident 20 our cnss
Ard not only in the formidable attacks upon the unga s
for the mider varieties of Colds, Coughs. HOarsenesG
and for children Il "a the pessantesi and safest medicine
that can be obtained No family should DO wi1aouIiL a
those who have used It, never will.
Prepared and sold By James C. Aver, Practical Chenh
Lowell Mass. and sold by HenShaw, Edmands & Co Boo
ton Reese Couson, Baltimore Haviand, Harral Co
Charleston; Jacob 8 fsrraDd, Detroit; T. III Nc AlhsE
Louisville; Theodore A. Peck, Burlington lsaac Jame
Trenton; John Gilbert Co. Philadelphia u ID w D.
Gilman, Washington; Chas. Dyer Jr. Provdencei WADE,
Echsten Co. Cincinnati and by all Druggists and deS-
ers In Medicine everywhere. 10 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

EOR SALE AT EASTCESTER.-The
subscriber offers for sale her undivided onesixh part
OF valuable FARM In the town OF Esscheser pow Oc-
euped and partly owned by Peter Bates SAID iarm Is
four miles south Of White Plains dying upon both sides OF
the pos,rosd leading from EascheseF TO the Pisns and
contains about 24 acres Of excellent land The surface
rolling and well wsIered and is divided into arabic,
meadow and wood land Ia suitable proportions. Upon the
premises are q large and comfortable farmhouse two
small tenant houses, barn and other convenient oubuid
ings choice fruit trees and number Of eligible building
spots. For particulars inquire OF
JANE VALENTINE, 1877 Henry-st
lf2ws or al les Frontst NewYerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE

Y In the town OF EAST CHESTER, Westchester Co.
NY.-The Farm late OF Moses Clark, deceased situated In
The town OF Chester, Wescheser Co is offered for
sale 1t is situated about miles from the Tuckahoe De,
Dot Of the Harlem Railroad containing lOl acres bounded
norherly by ahighwsy leading from East Chester to New
Rochelle eastey by the easiery highway OF East Chester
northerly by land late OF Judge Somervie westerly by
lands late Of Ksn Morgan and lands Of James Morgan
ESQ On the Farm is a substantial mansion-house large
barn and extensive sheds. mhouse cIragehouse, and
other necessary outbuidsgs all In good conditions Also
good tenanthouse The Farm is In high stale OF il-
proyemen and is well calculated for farming or 10 be d.
vded in lots as II bounded by highways about 80 rods
From this place there is very extensive view OF Long
Island Sound $1,000 OF the purchase mr ney may remain
on mortgage the Farm For further particulars inquire
OF SAMUEL CLARK, LAG Elizabeth ST. New YORK, Air
PHEUS CLARK on the premises, or OF the undersigned
al New Rochelle JOHN SOULlCE,
i'll Sw' Executor OF Moses CLARK, decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE-A neat brown stone front
n pOrsP "a TOr 6ni.hed with al OF the modern In
provemens al he low pnce Of ~ 800 800 or more OF
which car remain on mortgage Tha above house Is on
wen,v pear Sixh-svenne Also. one on Twenty
6nhss foT s7f00 Inquire II A. H. CHASE, Thirty
6fh-sf between Fifh and sixth avenues. H%s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
NOR SAFE OR TO LET-The prop

Aso-Ten Lots In plot and about SIX IN anonsr pea1
Bedford Ninth WAND for sale cheap, or TOR eSchange
Applv Al 81 Crand-st N Y ISL Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
NOR SALE AT EAST CHESTER

IL vsluAb FARM, situated directly upI p.in. T,io1
the Harlem Railroad, miles south Of w ne - = ~
upon botn sides Of the post road Leading noni sI
10 the Pisibs) and contains aboui ~ ~ 80 ~
lent lano. The Farm Il 10 biRh 80 - "a -
surface IS rolling well ws;efeo tno oL.1eo inso a. a.
bic esdow asd wool Ia d. 10 slaole ON I1r
.snsi ing house four recently built tenant houses
two srSe barns zone recently bu and extensive Sheds
siers esrfsge,hOuse warehouse milLhouse grsnsry
- h~r veuent and necessary out buildings About
III sres OF apple orchard and other choice fruit ees For
particulars inquire OF PEIkk BATES, on lee premises
or Al 10 Cedsrst. New.YOIk HZwF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
nHYSICIANS PRESENTATIONS dis-

n penssd with care, and FAMILY MEDICINES q
superior qualify uay be Obtained he Drug Nos A
Beech er ST. Broadway, and 72 Eghth-av Nine
teenthst al al hours Also toilet furniture, perfama
soaps sponres brushes and cosmetics Gaping s4
Leechipg attended Ia. LlSo In l.. ROSENMlLLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY.-N. MIL

"ANTED.-TO HIRE with privilege
w 10 purchase small but neat and comioriAoy a.,
ranged HOUSE, pleasantly situated in some Ienred and
quiet village from miles of from any Railroad or
Steamboat Route leading this city Address post PAD
with description and terms and possible, reference 20
parties in this city acquainted with the property BOX rs
lower Post Office New.York Us 6teOd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

n er,y situated the North River foot of Fortysixth-
CONSISTING Of ten lots Of ground with large drying
building steam boiler vats &c suitable for Tannlns
Morocco Dressing, SHINING, or other manufacturing
establishments. Apply 10 PETER COOPER
AN Tvs II B1rling-shp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

NOR SALE.-The dwelling HOUSE
AND LOT l2l Croshy-st Lot running through 10
Marion-st Apply to JOHN (. NiTcHIE. Gold up
stsjrs lSl 6ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
INSTRUCTION.
NERMAN INSTRUCTION.. -


Il qualified TO take charge OF the young Lsdes DePsr
nent p The CITY Institute under the superintendent Of nc
principal To one having The requisite qusnhcsuons 'ps
L desirable ard permanent situation ApphcsOh Oo
made the Principal al the institute iol Anens' W. l.
9fSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

EvOR SALE-The substantial 3-story
brick dwelling house ~ Hudson-st thee doors be
low Beschs the 10 is "a by 100 feet lease from tne
Protestant Episcopal Education Society, having sever
years unex pred time from Nov l. 1850 Possession gwen
May l. 1851. For further particulars apply a. ~ FIo"'
IL TO f4f LOT JOHN CASWELL, ExoculOI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
A y PRIV ATE SALE--TweIve LOTS

fHoS GROUND on Forty-f0urth Ct between Broadway
and Sixth-av Also seven LOTS Of GROUND on Forty
6Ahst between Broadway and Sxthav Also, three LOTS
on the east side OF Broadway, between Foryhrd ana
Tory-foRrth sis. For terms, Nc apply 70
iSi'lw ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Brosd-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
lNTESTERN LANDS WANTED. -
COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUD-

NOR SALE.-Tho modern built, three
story brick house. No ~ Sixth St with folding DOORS
marble msnels basement and under cellar Crotch water
bath ROOM &c In rttrate order Inquire al Z9 Green
virh-st of Tia lmsI A A. WILDEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

AT PRIVATE SALE.--l6 Building
Lots situated on the south side OF Forty.fnhs be-
tw cen the Fifth and Sixth commencing 400 feet west
of the Fh-av said lots being each In size . feet front
on the south side OF TwenYthTds commencing 40 feet
west Of the Thirdav each lot, p by ~ feet inches IN
depth For price terms and further particulars, apply
10 ANTHONY J. BLEECkER, Aucroneer,
lfIw Broad-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
RARE CHANCE FOR PHYSI-

N CANA PLY stefan Of thsIy yesrs practice wishes
N se his MACE consisting Of 2 acres OF Land, Cottage
SS ura good out bu0ipgs &C siIu sted Ia one OF the
NOS, pleasant Villages in Connecticut line addressed 10
H Box 80 through the PostOhce' VIII be ausndea To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
A T PRIVATE SALE.-The HOUSE

TAsnd LOT 1913 Fourth third door from Chrstopher,t
Lot % eet7 inches by lo fee deep House % feet inch
Ca by 4g feet In depth with modern improvements. For
terms, &c apply TO ANTHONY J. BLEECKER,
f3lw Auctioneer, BrOad-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
FOR SALE.

ELUTE FOR SALE-A rare and val
psbie iusirureni worthy The Inspection Of eonno.s'
seurs Price So. May be ssen for few days 81 M
Heires studio. SIS Broadway. Il 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
BROOKLYN PROP

lCERTY-FoF sale, a. very great bargain the three
valuable 3story and basement brick houses together with
the ots situated Ia President 81 distant 40 feet wesI~ardy
from Van BTunLst being 10 the Immediate vicinity OF me
HsmilOusv. Ferry, and Of all the great Improvements
around the Atlantic Dock The houses arc well but and
neatly finished they will be sold cheap, and buyers OF real
estate viii hrd this rare opportunity for Investment
81 $50 may remain each house on BOND s9o mortgage
FOR three wears For fall particulars inquire OF
r. 2w. STONE SOTHER. 81 Fdton ST. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

AT PRIVATE SALE-The three story
IN Brick House and Lot 81 Lexingion-sv hnisaed 70
by 100 feel deep s1toO TO Se can remain on bond aud
mortgage For rms, &C. apply 10 ANrdOS1 J.
RL FECkER, Auclioneer Broad-st l1V w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

IN and LOTS on Twelfh-st between Fifth and Sixth
avs known a. numbers &C. g. 100 1914 and 100 Size OF
houses 10 feet uches by AZ feet Deep finished In modern
style Range Ballroom &c. Size OF oi 10 feet inches
by lOS feet deep. For terms. &c apply TO
SfIw A. J. BLEECKEh, Aucuoneer, Broad-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
UR AND FARINA


~ - g. al Dwelling S27 SiXihst west from Az
- o. Sc To, a, by 81 feet inches House 20 by 80
feet finished throughout VII CroIon 1xtpres ana now
rented for $500 Prce -oeo 500 ot WnIcn Gun TO
2P TOE. II BROWN, II Wsltst or ssest Houston
a. morning and eveotne JSl wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

TBE LARGEST ASSORTMENT or
Il BFDsTEADs BEDS, MATTRESSES and FEATH
ERE ever offered for sale, al N. WILLARDS Warrhouso
80 Chstham-sL Of Mulbeuyst The ate mon ~
bousekeepers ard others 10 particularly called 10 WIS
patent ghi and e bedsIead. Cd beds renosaSui
cCts whol-sale AID retail. 10 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

NOR SALE A Calender and two
stsrchine Machines all In good order and viii be
sod cheap II applied for Inquire Of ?. RENNlc'
corner OF Thirty. thirdst and Eighth Az. 70 w
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29

ny Resolution of the Board of Directors,
- (pa<sed l9rh Arril, ls5l,) the following rates
Of Freight on all articles below mentioned have
been adopted: 1s IS
LUMBER-to he Loaded and unloaGed by owners.
From any Station below Branchye .sg
To Charleston from lst May 10 3lst Aug. - so ,con
From lst Sept, to 3o,k April, so psr sn,.,ts .Io
From nny Station above Branchville ,;a} Eo,
To Charleston. from LIST May to 3st Aug. 90 ~ 'ee'
From lst Sept to 3oth April, ooJ
BRIik-to b. loaded and unloadsd by owners.
From any Station below Bunchvie r.
TO Charleston. from LIST Mayto 3lst Aug. % 0O
From lst Sept. to 3Oth April, S 70 ~. ,oo
From anv Station above Branchville fss..
From lat sept 70 soh April, s CO. :, 5
GRANTTE-,o he loaded and unloaded by owners. :
from ist May to 3lst August. & 1000 lbs. I
COAL-from Charleston to any station. gz.s.s.,
from LIST May to ss a AsES;i SS1 ton Of 1000
RAW TURPENTlNE-,o he loaded ny owners e
From any Station On Road tn Charleston. fe5
From LIST May TO 3ls, August, 13cenu
Prom ls Sept. TO 10th April, 37t cts. per neHe'ss
MANuRES, GUANO. GYPSUM AND REFUSE
LIME. intended for Agricultural purposes 6t
From Charleston to any Station on Road, -.
From lst May to slst August. l2lc. pef 6nndrsd In.
Is cents rer thousand feet for Lnm6et Sa renss rer
thousand for Bricks, and IS cents per ton for Granite will
be charged in addition to the abuye ies when unoaded
hy the ompany. In no instance will the ompany I'M.
derh,ke to load Lumber Bricks, Granite Tnrprnne.
J. D, PETSLH, Sunert Tran4nrtation. &C..
South Csnlina X. Company.
April2e Il II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29
Resignation of Professor Thornwell.

Wr-r"grrt 10 perceive from correspondence
in the Columbia papers, that this distinguished
Divine, intends vacaling his chair in our College.
We rxtrac, from his reply to d committee Of Stu
dents appointed TO solicit his continuation in office
1T is uerdess for me to detail tie reasons which
have induced me to believe that God as called
me to another field. 1t is enough to say, that
had not been persuaded it was the Divine will
that should go, should never have consented,
especially after the reception Of your letter, to
abandon position of so much promise" We
understand from private source that Professor
ThoruweII has accepted call 10 Pastoral charge
in the city Of Charleston, :. c.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29

.Y5" We understand that at the recent letting
Of Nail Contracts, TO continue for four years, from
lst July, 1851. Mr. J. w. Seagall was the sue
cea~iuI competitor for the daily iiEe from this place
to Cl.sraw. via Darlington {. H., and Society
Hill, ). C:-the present route via Tiers Ferry,
wii then he discontinued.
Our Old friend Jas. McEwen, Esq, (who hye
the bye, has just entered upon his I'D year, hut
vel. stands second to none for spirit Of enter
prise AID indonitable perseverance, has again
secured the Tri-weekly lirr 10 harlortr, N. c.,
via Lancaster G. H., :. C., aid contempiatrs ruin
ming through 10 Charlotte in something less
than - hours. Travellers via this route may then
successfully compete With any other for speed
The comp;rIr schedules OF all the Routes ,crrnin-
arirr here will b. published as soon as they are
rrc,.ivrd hy our Postmaster.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29
The Moultria Hons.

This attractive establishment will be opened
Tor the accommodation ofthe public ON Mon.
day rext. Looking out upon the troad dexishse
OF ocean, with a firm aud beautiful beach in,
front, extending for miles, and upon which the
surf breaks increasingly, its facilities for sea-
bathing cannot be surpassed The saluLrity Of
the Island is proverhia, and its convenient prox.
unity to Charleston, with which there is hour.
~ Communication BY steamboats,, places the
amusements and other resources of large city
within easy reach. Every arrangement, we
feel assured, will be made by Capt. PAINE to
secure the comfort othis guests, and to make
them, while under his roof, feel perfectly, ut
hon'e.-- Mercury. -srsv Il y
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29

that tho two ARRESTS altemptcd have been separ-
a,yly traced t, i,e nayn;.y of disuninmi.t
volunteer. As it is rroi,al,Ie that new provo
catives will Ire administered, the degree of sub
sequent danger will depend on the greater or
less ra iiy with which New Enslanders re-
sumo their characteristic reverence iro'n the
law. patiotic counsel does not arrear to be
wanting; and really among the most ''gt nous,
If not t!e most scra;rons, ot the ''iv"cates OF
madrafion, we nnst class the author OF tae
placed directed against Mr. George Thompson,
which we printed Yesterday. The member tor
the Town HumIrts has been rera,bndirs the
Northeastern ,taes on what l." styles, "itil
considerable g7ir,fr, "proirssinnal tour" and
we hear liat hr has already had the distinguish.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29
4 FEW DEFINITIONS.

Marriage A estate lottery" not put down.
IFr.-Congreyational worship of the devil
Murder to music.
Chrnrter-Thc only personal property
which everybody looks after for you.
SIctp-A cloak thrown around us at the
silr-sccnes rs we leave the stage awhile.
NopoIeon.-A naughty boy who WAS put in
a corner because he wanted the world to play
WITH
Womaa.-The melody of the human duet
A golden coin, which educators plate over with
silver.
Pcn.-A lever, small enough to he used by
one man, but strong enough to raise the whole
world.
R,rcner.- Bitter sweets. plucked from the
devils garden. Quenching your thirst with
brandy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to stay the appetite
till fact, are ready. Feeling for n science in
the dark.
Tobacco.-A triple memen'o mo'i: dust for
the nose, ashes for the mouth. and poison for
the stomach.
LE.- One to whom we are always intro
duced without our CONSENT but whom we sci
dom quit without regret. s
Suord.- The first hope ofthe opprcssor, and
the last hope of the oppressed. Passions spes..
cial pleader in folly's court Of appeal. re
Schoiar-A diver for pearls. who generally
loses his breath before he gathers much trca.
sure.
Uuel.-A strange old custom, according to
whicl,,men suffering from in'iamatlon atte'npf
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29
From the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
SOiatl Carolina.

AS the political position of the Palmetto
State is one of peculiar interest and attraction
II this time, we insert below. an account OF Il
speech delivered by one of her Senators at
;Idgefrld Court House, few days ago-the
Hon. 4. =. Butler. We take it from the Edge
field Advertiser, the editor of which is Il broth
cr-in-aw of the Scnatur-a staunca advocate
o! separate secession. In connection with this
speech we would state that Gen. Wallace and
Mr. Orr, two Congressman from the State, arc
reported to have made speeches To their con-
s'tuents lately, in which they took ground
similar to that OF Senator Butler. These things
are not agreeable TO many of us who are pre-.
pared to back South Carolina at any cost. bot
i is important that they should he known.--
$50 it appears that there are serious divisions
even iu>that gallant little State as to her true
poliry in the present emergency. Sonth Caro-
lima not uriled--but divided 1t strikes oar
ear with omi:,ous neutrality-suspicious. with
terror; something akin io that awful sonud o!
"Le Garde reculc to tie grand army OF
tie Emperor ou the field OF Waterloo. When
>t4,ai noble State--now the last hope OF the
South--shall have bowed to Northern tyranny
and oppression 10y quiet submission, then in.
deed may the South speedily prepare for that
terrible catastrophe that surely awaits her
tie abolition Of slavery not only in the District
of Columbia, bur in the States. May the Great
Ruler of nations nerve her sons to take that
course which is the only salvation of herself or
the South. If the pusillauimitv of tie other
Southern States shall induce them tn withhold
their co.operation, then let her act alone; and
Nbtr devoted sons, scattered far aud near over
t!N w!lnl. Sou'l, and West, will il need be, raj
" to he. standard and ui,!.vii her honor. She
has CHILD cn cu"ug Muh"ut her hnrdrrs Ia
drive oil every ncrccnary invader that may
pnIlute her soil AID where is the South Ga.
rolian that would not respond to the calls OF
his native State.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-29
"what is really expected of South Carolina b!
her Friends Throughout the South 2"


Thus asks our neishbor OIL the Edgefe!d Adler
Hser, and We would that every Editor III favor O
Southern Rights in South Carolina, and out of it.
was "a tr'e and Staunrh supporter of truth and
Justice as Col Simkins. and would answer this
im,rrrogatory as he answers. We extract the
following from his last paper, being part OF an
Editorial on this subject: "WHAT Is REALLY ES-
pEcTrD OF SoUTH CAROLINA BY HER FRIENDS
THROUGHOUT THE South"
1t is expected that she will move steadily on
in that course of self preservation, when her
regular Legislative body have indicated
1t is expected that she will take no step
backwards" 1t is expected that she will 90
deed that will rally the Southern Rights party
of (eorria, Alabama and Mis- i-slpPl
1t is expected that this dceed will he, at the
very least, a declaration of her frrd purpose to
hoist upon given day, the Lanner OF dlsunlon.
1t is expected that she will Indicate this pur-
pose by such action, as will command the re-
spcct of the Union and of the world-such &C.
ton as will be worthy of having applied to it,
those terms, so unpopular at this time, "deGnte.
distinct, positire, and decided"
1t is expected that she will Prove herself en-
titled to the appellation, which has been by ma.
ny accorded to her-the champion of the rights,
the honor and the happiness OF the South.
1t is expected that she will resist the Federal
Government, rhPnrrr it comcth in its military
might, or in any other way, to interfere mi;h
that original Independence and specially rescr.
we'd supremacy Of thes"rara,c Republics, which