davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

THE Pocket Companion for Maohtnists, Mechanics.
Engineer. Oliver Bync, editor Of the Dictionary OF Ma
chimes, Engine Work, and Engineering
Weights, Measures. Whceiwright, Mensuration.
Management and Decimal Fractions.
How Logsrythms Applied TO Facilitate Calculation.
The Mechanical Powers
Properties OF IRON
Strength and erion Of Materials.
Torsion and Twisting
man &C for Time.
Universal Reaumer Fahrenheit and Centarade
supcr6ces, solids, Eiipdc Curves, and Areas.
Areas Of Zoses nd 5cgments Of Circle
Tables OF the Length 81 Circular Areas.
Geuging. Aftifcer's Work, and Engineering Results.
Tables Of Pipes OF the Teeth Of Wheels and
ceeriha, % Wheels and Central Forces
Weight II Metals, strength Of Chains and Ropes.
Soldiers, Clements, and Compositions.
And much natter for the limits Of ad
comprised volume, the pocket with
sravnga 1851. Price 81.
Can by mall thns postage, once in the
United states. -
May 10 FHANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15
nIANo TABLE AND STAND COYERa-Ju.l received

DIANO, TABLE. AND STAND COVEHS-Just received
Of Cayeu Dcjsou general assortment OF the
above goods, In Of the following styles
and table In sets These goods
printed color and warranted to hold
in washing
Damascus piano, centre sideable, and stand match
all n richest contrast coors.
India embossed coos OF carpets
made In such perfection.
Also English and cloths,
with doycs match, and the style Of goods in the
Table oicIoths flannel mapped backs and
coo wids between three feet and feet These the
bestin invent for saving the good furniture.
The viii all be found well worthy the attention Of
furnishing their houses and protecting good
furniture Of Good goodspcrs
the lowest. - 7.
Ap2+-eo3uf CLA9ETF DODSON,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-07-15

CTUDEs lie Pa..e et rAvsnir de rArtiIIertsg psI
T. Is Prince Louis Nsp9lso. Bo1sps5,s J vol Oh, ,, ;,
wa.snon res, s4 AIRED Mo,dessi osEi,.ine q.
des Appgues Eeoe dAlerie de vinccnne. vol
Coo; Dc xy s r ss "a ps f.
As.ses de Tsre De msr ~ par Dura. Lssale vol
rAr's%s a. c.%pss". par fave c.pns dAisrs Sol
imported from Paris with other works Of the same
Nav Is rRANcK TAYLOR,
CoMpLETE Ready R~choner, adapted 90 tn. want.
Of nSsr- merchant" mechanics iu%eT ass'e' &C
May7 booksellers, near OH street
COMMON HALL. IN. town OF Petersburg. virginia,
MY 1850 The following resolution was This day adopted by
R..rA mayor town advertise for proposal. for
he asass Virginia say $4,000 payable il $50 and s7S
,u T I e $ Y not ps " md 20
:: Is oi a which time they viii opened and ~
bidder = entitled ss Ts ny ar G a. same w p.
osshsss periods they otter % The corporation
10 themselves the nigh, 10 reject any offer made"
ton vim b fsesved BY Of town, according TO
S' '''v' '''''''' '"'' ''' ' ' chAs oohL!se,
sv al ~hmayns,' Mayor.
CAPT, wIx ms. voy.s. acrn. the world Ia. smsr.
E.ro, s f.p aSs's ' engraving
~: Tys sd%; :, b .%o sa''
Ssl',s coe,s.yor.ds,, y Charlie. Phillips eco
ses ~ IL. q rs ass q ~ Gsos' solpeh,
Nm. w. Sister The Forbidden Marriage by Mrs Hub
Mo- '''' yRANcK TAYLOR
En0IIsu PATENTS, from rs4c-s register Of all
II Qens6d during TINT period London
] London. - -
ColeeA he Law Of Patents. l vol, London
Inhs;ssh on me Law and Practice
spence as Law q r.,en, Inventions. vol, London
2 r ri s~ ~ $ S' rD y % u
eounfxtao nj Europe. vol. Vienna. :.
Cafts nn ia Law Of Patents. i vol. Boston,
Phitnn ~ Law Of Patents Cor Inventions, Boston
KKSSe1 ksson the Patent Lave and Practice Ma
YsA = ~ w. rRAHcK TAYLo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
IfcnlS.


IL>oHAL, POLITICAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS, BY THE
Arctic.
Prince Albert when inspecting MT Martins new
picture of The Day OF Judgment was graclousy
pleased 20 signify ms desire, through Hon Col Grey
10 purchase MI Martins picture Of " Moses viewing
the Promised Land
The King Of Hanover, and Duke Of Cumberland
completed ms S0th year on Thursday, having been
born the 5th of June III lie Is tho Oldest OF the
soyCTCgnS Of Europe, and the only surviving son OF
George Ill. His Majesty Is hale and hearty, and IN
the fun possession of all ms faculties
The Nionne>e newspapers record the complete
success. al the Imperial Opera. of an English vocal
ISL Miss Raiier formerly OF Drury-lane Theater,
who made a recent appearance, and achieved de-
Cded impression IN la Figita del Reggimerfo.
Nj Dupin. the President Of the National Assem-
bly, was 10 leave Paris for London to visit the Exhl
bton ana 10 return the beginning OF the following
week.
A school Of design IS about TO be established IN
Limerick. With the sanction and AID of Government.
1t is said that the census VIII show dimnuion Of
2O00 IN the population of the small town of Tralee
while an increase to the same amount has taken
place IN Cork.
The Nation announces that the next general
meeting OF the Tenant League VIII be held on the
banks OF the BONue, al the ste of the memorable
battle. and that the men of the North and the South
Will rally on the occasion round the O5elisk which
commentaries The victory OF William Ill.
- The Midland Great " eStom Railway Company
are making strenuous efforts To complete the works
ON their hne 10 Galway. The rails are laid down on
the whole hne with the exception OF few miles, and
there no doubt but they VIII have ;he line ready for
traffic IN a few weeks. In the west the most conf
dent hopes entertained that an American steamer
Will shortly make rs appearance IL Galway Bay, 10
test the advantages of that port for mail cOmmunI
cation between America and Europe.
- The directors of tht Midland Great Western
Railway have paid visit 10 Galway, and found
everything IN readiness for the opening OF the line 70
that town on the LIST of August
1t appears from an ofhclal account that the NUM-
her of troops serving m Ireland have, IN consequence
of the quiet and Improved condition OF that country
been reduced from about 60oO 20 the present strength
OF 1900 men.
The Queen has been 10 see Rachel act. Ii Was
The first tune Her Majesty had assisted al a repre-
>entauon Of the drama OF NM Scribe and Legouye,
and. 80 great was the effect prodUcedb BY MademOiSeUe
RachclS powerful actag. that ~ the end OF the play
Her Majesty sent for Nj. Mitchell and directed HIM
10 express 20 the great tragedan the qualification she
had received from her performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

\ Physician Of this city sends Us com
muIcaton 10 favor OF the new dress for women, from
which vs. ex'racithe following
Though [ am no devoted admirer OF the costume,
manners. or ideas Of Turkey, 1 am d decided oppO-
ntnt Of long SKIRTS and draggle-talls. ! am rather
preudced against dirty stockings and have decided
antIT athy 70 the system OF sweeping the streets cru
Us. The long skirts OF fashion, beside beng null
sances n a draw ngrOOm, are monOpOllsts IA the
streets, FOR they perform The dutle, Of Mayor Kings
lands pfoteges, VINO expect a cent for cleaning the
crossines-and well deserve II. In my opinion, the
first accomplishment Of lsdy i cleanliness.
But have stronger reasOns-prOiesSlOna and SCI
enuhc-fOr siding with the refomers. among Viii h
are the follow lng-the use Of long dresses, implies
as general thing, the Of stays, thus leading %
consumption ana d host Of other diseases the use
OF SAID ungalniy costume Is incompatible with exer-
else. TO any extent, and therefore tends to injury Of
the muscular system. a. well a. Of the nervous and
circulaiory. The quantity Of skirt and prodigaity
frequently induces lumbar abscess, or general spin
Gus affection. The un-ceWy fluids and ua- LuOlnlZed
extracts collected by the lOIg-lOwIng garments and
from them part transmitted 20 the inferior portion
Of The lower extremtes, throws back the blood from
the surface OF the sAin, thus engendenng cod AID
Us many cIS'res, ing and fatal results
! do nor wish Woman 20 unseK herself. b., she
may become rational without becoming masculine
l. she aot rdtlOna. then one cres / answer
She hos reason surely but she does not exercise 10
~ present Reason and long skirt, could not be co.
existent Reason and draggle-talis are stemiy OPP
posed. Reason does not admit the legitimacy Of
0oCdIces tightly -dcecItanc is d Zoe 20 ARTIFICIAL
disease on principle. Reason considers sound
body preferable to a "Grecian bend" and prefers
name Of reason, then, -osen the siay-sirngs and
shD r'fn the skirts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
THE NEW COSTUME.
PantaIoons rs Petticoats.

y
10 t'e h@''" % ~" " / '''o"'
In your Considerations Concerning
,.ro,b, q" bcb ,,,.orc4 M The Jr.,,e ~ ,he i-th
''''''''' '"'0' "ff "' '
instant, YOU snow tAdl tht IONS moving SMihV4NN
hitherto worn bv dgnliareS both nm Church and
S,,,c ,ro b.,ng land aside and that now Dukes
, - IL .i
IHe>'N' anu "np'io'N P''''' "'"''5 "' ''"F'
citizens dress. except on extraordinary occasions.
Won, ,s,, mn ,art,c,ilar reason for tins hut think II
-, II, -.
hdS oeeh zone rom ii N-uo Va i">''u'"
Now. Sir. think this laying aside OF the cunoor-
como eo,,,rc robe can he easily and reasonably No.
-..... , -. 80. 4..
C"u"'eu '"i' ~" "'"i VIZ 80 az ~ ''' '''''
OF person ana llmp> VIII long pear uc restraint IN
rosed by an uncomfortable dress. No one who has
hon ,,soi IN tho comfortable convenient close fitting
., .
AZURE worn oN men, Gun l''i at ease WIN "sN ''"-
fed I'M long robe. and arms hcdn proper position
o. ,,,...,,,,, ~. loose Go,,in, sleeves Can II bs
'o' '"''"'''''7 "
thought strange thth lhdt buN'S IIleS'S' JuuetN an"
EmporOrs should prefer rather 90 dispense with the
badge OF authority" than 90 suffer the loss of free
dom of motion To my eye there rs much more Oi
dignity and superiority m the appearance of HIM who
is richly atIred nm citizens dress than M lfn of the
long robe for the latter always calls up the image of
"a woman m a nghtgotY except that the nlghl-goWn
has a more simple and easy look think n solely
owing To- the Inconvenience and discomfort of the
NH fowing draperv that It Is 80 rapidly disappearing
among men. We, who have discarded long skirts
and tasted the blessings of freedom. can well I'M
agpe how mn AT ease one must feel who has ever en-
loved uerfect freedom of action when compelled to
c1vci6ne himself m times m the cumbersome feerS
NJ Tho icrr robe Nor even a desire 20 command re-
sert for iirerlor and sacred functions" Will long
,ilure men to bear this woke of ,lavISh ambition
In lines, tho lono cai,,n ARA n,or Is we'll for both
,,.., and Woman I'M N mo- other nme Is the long
IrcSs becomIng 70 INN or useful 10 her on the con
trarv n is for both announcement and uncomfortable
and 70 woman m me highest degree INJURIOUS
There Is much sand and written Just now about
,roIqa's dTeSs Editors seem 10 think 1t Their eSpe-
cial business to settle the question how long may,
and how long We may not. wear our skirts and they
have entered INTO the discussion with "a spirit which
| should be- glad To see manifested on some other
subjects living more immediately within their pro-
vince In my opInlon. women are the most proper
rrsons IN decide uuon the STYLE of their costume
ii,nd doubt moi their own good sense Will guide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS

IL " The PARrHENoN," isa new serial
intended 10 present, Original Characteristic produce
tons of living American authors. both m prose ,-5
verse twill De- issued al intervals. As ia>, - ihs
best st,ie OF printing ana engraving vii allow,
Among the contributors We find the name 81 Cooper.
Irving. BRYANT Emerson. Longteuow Haucck. W.
rs. Dana. Hawthorne. AID other writers o., ,ae higa-
est cmmcacc IA American literature The luS,ra-
tons are TO be from barley ana several other po2u-
lar artists The plan OF the work We think, is ex-
ceuent and II sustained With The same SPIN: t<
the present specimen. cannot fan o. a brilliant
success The number opens with an Indian legend
by Cooper written m has peculiar ycln, and con-
tainS among other articles, poem by Dugnne,
called the Maiden of the shield" and two poeucal
contributions by William Ross Wallace Nj Du-
games poem Is fresh. vigorous and picturesque,
surprising any production OF MS pen which has ia-
len under our notice. The second piece by Ross
Wallace. called " FL Amn-Mahomc',' IS a WELL
yersifed composition, with bold thoughts strongly
expressed Several striking illustrations. hy the
artists already named. and a very superior style III
typography give tie work an AR oi >nmpmouS
elegance. which cannot ful Go prove auc.cs, -
the book-fanclcr The Wore haas our sincere " shes
for is success and We have no doubt VIII command
It by ITS unmi>takcaoo merits. Looms, Gu>woi
& Coz
I757 CONS ClpHERlNG BooN.' Nos.
and This Is presented 20 the attention o. teach
crs as a convenient mode OF preserving thc arihmc-
zeal processes. performed by the student 30 ac course
Of instruction Lyman Cobb Jr q Coz
- The AMERICAN TEMPERANCE Mac
.zINg." July. is the title of new Magazine devoted
to Temperance Literature Of a high character Thus
number has articles by the Editor, : = Carey, Rev.
DR. Chccyer and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

&c ov,rthrowr Nv the Fugitive Slave Law BY that,
nerscuS u, ret IN free States are returned mo s.a
VERY which was inflicted on some remote ancestor
'.g0rtns segtlftr rcufrfn,'
The slave party with a nigh hand iramp.es down
all The principles and usaces Of such liberty evon Is
anstocracles and limited monarch.es have for many
centuries enjoyed sad one year ago 20 he mem
bers al the NcW-lork Legislature that the American
people were saves i was set down as fanatic
How now 80
No. We must arouse ourselves al once, or We are
lost such men as Webster and Dickinson III the
North are traitors 70 freedom they must be put
down In the South. the masters must learn ina.
Slave States are not made up only of masters and
slaves but that another class. the great ~mte labor
ing masses, must begin 20 De estimated N political
calculations
The Government everywhere must be pUi upOn
the ire tack The cry must be once more, liberty
or death ," I'll. IN he land OF the free. men shall
have equal rights Your friend. c. VI. CLAY.
Ae>SrS jar NAYBURY. and others. Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
Letter from Cas.ius VI. Clay.
The following letter was addressed by
Mr.. Clay To d Committee of Free Solers IN Name.
Mu1rrll.1r NJ .l,snn 10 ~ NJ ns ~

The following letter was addressed by
Mr.. Clay To d Committee of Free Sollers IN Name
WHIrEHALL. Madison Co.. hy. Nav 70. ISL
GENTLENEN our favor OF the last month Is re-
ceWec. l. would give me great pleasure to be- pre-
sent with YOU the 9Th OF July next proposed did
circumstances allow. But am canvaSsing the state
with view OF organizing an Antl->layery party N
Kentucky. ! think l CaA De more usetuly though
far less agrCtabiv employed here.
Allow me To- say. however THAI regard this CON
test embracing the liberty or slavery OF all. v he
ana black. o. course 10 cannot be- AN issue between
North and South bat between the slayehOldlng arS-
tocTacy OF the South and the large shipping mer
chants and cotton dealers IN re North. on the one
hand. and the great nOnslavt holding masses OF the
whole Union on The other
Our fathers OF o knew well that Liberty and Slav-
cry could not cCtxlst-there was declared d truce.
tUt 40 permanent peace made or anticipated -
jefferson embodied thtl- sentiments u his letter 70
Ed- Cole of Illinois, cOUiendDg that they OF 70 but
tCgan the ynClcailOu 81 our liberties by tie RevOu-
uonaTy waT--that 10 remained 10 Us. the defendants
Of NE patriots Of thai day, 10 complete our liberties
by he overthrow OF Slavery
slavery. 50 far from becoming extinct a. Mr.. Mad
lson and others believed, IN consequence Of which
they would not leave the word slave on record
IN The constitution o. - has strengthened itself and
earned On al aggressive val IN the slave and free
States
In South Carolina tie great mass OF the la5Orng
cia>s are about % Il pTcClpltated INTO revolien
Mlihc ~ tenE 4Cart rs The ballot ~ their own behalf
lie Lbtfiy a Northern Antl-S.4very men N Save
states IS impossible. The United states Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
ImpOsitionS upon Travellers.

BUFFALO, Saturday. June

BUFFALO, saturday, June 81.
For the benefit of thousands of unlnltlated
travellers who go from the Eastern States, and the
western parts of the Middle states. 10 the lar West
viii YOU give information to the public. through the
columns Of your excellent and widely circulated pa
Per- that at various places cast of tins city there
sharpers and shayors, who are ready to take every
advantage Of the haste and ignorance of all who arc
going 10 the far West by way of the lakes. THIS
they effect by selling at some Of the chief stoppn.
places at The Easas for instance Springfield, Mass,
Albany and w-York-tickeis to some point west
OF this city These tickets If taken east or south Of
Albany are said to DO OF little value to the possessor
any further than 10 that city. And If taken at Albany
10 some point west OF this city they Of but little
value here. = or the owner, instead OF finding d.
rect and connected conveyance through, as he ex-
poctod without any extra expense, Is subject To the
PAYMENT of a sum nearly equal 20 what he would
have paid without ticket, or else he takes the worse
alternative, that of waiting day or TWO, and taxing
passage on pool miserable, dirty boat, and may
han Of gong around the lakes, when ne intended 10
cross the state Of Michigan by the Michigan Central
Railroad. The fact that muttudes are daily arriving
~ this city with complaints OF TINS KIND seems 70 be
sufficient apology for the above. Your paper often
gives hight and knowledge % the gnorant and unln-
ltated and those who impose upon any part OF the
travelling community IN ways like the one above re-
ferred to- are 10 be denounced is being bad ne
thieves II they are not technically and truly black
legs and robbers.
The Way 10 escape the eyIl above referred 20 is 20
purchase ticket over each part OF the way far
each constituted authority has power 70 sell them and
no further-e Q. from Boston 10 Albany, thence 70
Buffalo thence 10 Milwaukee &c Dong thus ne
deals only With the agents OF the regular Ines and
they are generally honorable men. al least they
deal uniformly and a ticket from them IS good ~
i psVOrts to be- FHLANTHR0POs ct NAToR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
The Russian Contributions.

The Russian department OF the Great
Exhibition was opened To the public on Saturday
June : We find The following account Of II.
The Russian section was the great rende zvou> ON
SATURDAY for ali the visitors at the CRYSTAL Palace II
beng then open Tor The first time 10 public inspec-
tOU. The various articles III maachio now arranged
IA proper positions and good lights and being We con-
tra>ed Nth The dark CRIMSON drapery of the chamber
shine cut with magnllcence truly regal. Several
new specimens have made their appearance. among
Others char OF tine design, and splendid table
with several minor applications Of The material
The tU>tOm-HouSc value OF the malachliC Is
SvcNVD The plate was the object OF universal adj
mifauon and the model groups of Wild horses IN
gin bronze, by Baron hloti made one regret
hat any thing should have DELAYED the arrival OF the
iuli sized onsnalS The artist Is the most dis,in-
gulShcd IN 81 Petersburg and cast them expressly
loIth hIhiclton. but the great distance, and The
dh, uiN OF transit, have hitherto DELAYED their ar
uval We may yet hope. however 10 see then, In
me course OF The summer. There arr also IA The
toitI'ion some Characteristic Russian 'gures n al.i
bronze acurouS eioau4r ciocs and nO, ,Ac least liz
tIe>Ing features, collection q (lgc.SSs.n arms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
Mails FOR THE WEsr.-The Western

journals express great satisfaction with the new
engagements 70. sending the mails Tor the West over
the New-York and Enc Railroad Newly ork papers
sent by tins route reach cleveland IN p hours. The
Detroit Advertiser states that Chicago, Milwaukee
and al o;her points looking TO the Michigan Central
Railroad means of transportation, are served
with TIE mails brought by the New-Yors and Ere
route ten hours Ia advance Of the North Shore and
Buffalo route tine. The passengers and mails brought
10 Detroit cy tie DunklTk line reach there 50 as 20
take the tram Nest at = NJ, while passengers and
mails leaving New-York at the same time by the Al
bany. &c route, reach Detroit IN the afternoon and
take the 2 ", tram Westward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Directors Of the Royal Mail steam Packet Com.
pdny. In view OF the Grand Industrial Erhih,.
uoh now open We presume to ibc World. ,ai
Count Of Directors AS ar a,-r,>f of their D.. s, b.,
cultivate ne most friendly relations WIKI the Gov
'Ihheh'ol bueAo> Asrcs. have placed - Us disposal
humOer OF passages 81 reduced rates. ,lr parties
The exhibition The conditions arc ,r,, ,o- ,,,p
packet OF Their -ne ili Che month OF Ja.y inclusive,
the number of such passengers shall .eel tv,.
V-hYe ana ihai ihey shall tll re,mbark Al SolfhamD-
ton ON 'heiF reNh '2t -e, on or before ac on W
vCmber. RECEIVING IN abatement ot one-tairt ,o fts
e>tabil shed rates oi ql>>agJ-moutv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
The Ocean Steamers.

LIST or STEAMERS FoG ThE MONTH or JDNS'
America 5000. > rom Bost June -. For l!yefirH
Bro Jonathan From June ~. For Chagfes
Cherokee ..----- Prom Y june - For Lax, .@si'N
Humboldt .----- From N June % Dor ha't 49,.
Crescent CIV From Y June % For dnasf's' &ci
All Letters and Newspapers hand for hns anu -
and Scotland are sent b. the hrsi steamer 40 -''' "
line. -. ,,o,,,xsT NJ
Letters to the Continent Of Earoie BY me collins 80,
must be prepaid twenty-one cents : SUI '''
those places required 20 be prepaid ia UNI inc
Letters % the Continent OF Europe ~ l"e -, -
must be prepaid five cents siiti1e '@''' '-''F'
places required o. be prepaid II iuii- ,su,v fur
Letters by IN, H3vfe Line must ~ ptepu ,cent Z.
cents Der half ounce Inland Postage To be aaded eh'P
Newspapers by either Iise, 70 the Continent must
plpd four cents eaGn- ,..--..l Nexstdpers
h the Coutnenr OF Europe, ~ tie Hayro ana d.
STEAMERS 70 ARRIVE FR0M kuHJJrA.
EuRoPASalled from Liverpool for Boston 'un ,ne H.
LAFlYETIF-Sld from Liverpool f1l Fni,,i ne n
ATRIcA-saiied rom Liverpool Tor New fofA' '""'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
4 COLD SHOULDER TO Bosros.-W

copy The following from he Georgia Cons,ituf.oaaLst
4 Boston DTummer-A friend has handed-us 4 card
Of a Boston cry goods house, that OF J N. Beebe.
Morgan & Co.. walch al agent for taem. who IS on a
Southern drumming expedition. has been distributing
m Augusta. We give this house the fun oened, Of
THIS advertisement our editorial columns, gratis
bur We accompany II with The expression Of our
prompt any Boston man 10 come 20 The South on any
Suth expedition IL Is 20 Re hoped the Southern peo-
pie have GOT enough Of Boston. and the less ihey
have 10 do with ser hereafter the better Both Bos-
ton. a. city. and Massachusetts. Is state have
thy oi the Southern people We should make a. few
contracts e. possible wllha people who show 80 ltte
disposition 20 carry out the great contract tie Con-
st'uro- % .e'teT and SPIRIT. Practical no1-in,er-
course with ihem1s alike measure OF good policy
and o. Ieirlcl,ige justice.
Really. CuT Southern neigators are too cruel -