davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

hs #.-.. -. tH..a Hf4.E,.
t" #Fss --, tee ennt.ts-ra, recommends, #
earnest HHn- ~ #.-'a. ta,s a-1 fEr, .'s
. 81 .HH g. u.ra#f.r measures, a. 4 6a.i ~
atAfs "a eFe Hu3 Substance = tae elns-
HHs ra#Ff.aH ~ Fire # t#ei # slavery Tie
. N. e '#"s y 'hr i.s-t-. rW nrn0N naii"
/ e ..a na.aaa., tetWea1 ihe n,i-fr'.. q W.
where g.H"+rE EE'F ttr .#'igr F'H ~ tHr
hr,s e, ra.a5.tr p lhe r-1aFe >jt'e law, \ F..
l. aeaH.. fa Pc e4aaaa5 "a, n several la.
ure.- yI.e.s 81 tre Gata.umeut, 10 al
5,Ha.l.. raase#e Eae aH a# aht urtffn ut
5ag #t- tru aHar. taya herf, openly rr- rd
au# heit #et~ #H,tr.trd aut II teatt8 by .tW.rss
au. r.u. nh mas 5; .ht IA eua ca.e -Hch resistance
resH.e8 uias aaH.a BID ta aetuHhlt citizen, aud
IL others sru -rs ensured {" thHse olitrrrr
+ aud 10 iUa- ,dl-l, NsF NHfFu,rg taair budPHvurs
70 sustain Gae laws. Prosecutions have been
iu.tjWra agta1 the alleged offenders, So ttr
as fat e#a# II it'd aw#1 a.snd ate still PetdHE
have rIta faSmN duty, m those CASES
to GIVE a.. 8p| galt 1n m, mower to he rhtttce
mrnI 4, b. gN>. uHa shall continue =" do ="
wherever ud Whenever their execution may hr
resisted.
h. acf, Congress or tle r,t-rn II uIatRr>
from U.l. Is Hnr ma i..d mu d'ntpdel ny Jar
express a-a ettbe t4H- il4t-u.
lhe Constitution declares, "l'Ut no N"ts m
heidi s.ra.e "a @nar ID onn Sa. mhrlaa
laws thereof. CsrrFrre in-u u'trr.hr nr0H
Sequence uluy IAwo tr@atHutiolrn,h' at>-
ctargrd .fau such service ertah1 la sind =.
delivered Pun .uf cain IIe ra.N owL.U
-eah service ~ 4.ar WA tR tgf, Ibis tehr
A.nioaa provision cq1A.f ohlI'an unon e.e
leg anFe. Executive tod judicial dopatne,t-
u!tEe Cove uUeUI, uHa upua every c'a1en q .ht
luHrd Sialr,.
twgr-,, Wvau mus. ham necessity H,1
ael apuu th .Ieg. h& prescribing Che Haos
"eediue> ne0s.,a.g 90 atcaaain dm u. ler..H
isa .oElHr. AUD HE m"ws p be used rh, tess
'oH.uo 1ut.a eHWo.. III, was don" IN =
ac ra--ea aHre OBJ" .Nrsr @fm Of 'eiieH.
arrt rltr al Corars., mad It NOW lcld,ina
Gr }ap Ekrr#llge asa h8c Departments n
skr cati att these laws he aahul.y c,rcor1.
ttr.st.. ~ nm #,,. tl. IL l....4,.,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
10 %.

,,ca' fsc- trr,e.arc .ss powers committed 10
q. TIE s1aga #abt =, rfatioa 10 cefta,n eases i
"ue % Jha ls.5fr, ias k.hg lie pc .u.iafiy u be
system.
Sh.u.i ID, pro. .,aa, Of tie Constitution as
here reviewed, H- taa3 MT .rcrr~ the 7vrrn.
afeat anl utlf. II re Stue aEaiu. u.urpatian
add 4I,e.e. 81 she Iai.ad safes. he final result,
within ih~ py,,i,v of the Constitution lies in an
surrtu-ur 81 %. Cat.fHtan according to a
FgarFss alHicattt by the states
l. he event a6 4 telafr 4 eesrg consultation.
al resort, aud an accumulation Of a.urp1i'oas and
abt,ty, reale-a- pIsttes obedience and nna re.
slaance a greater rrfi .htn resistance and zero
lattan, their eau fraraiu hul onr resort the las,
ii sl aa,.ai ron tbs cancelled obligations Of
tae r"astttlfnad claPtet, Ia the original rights,
aln the law ~ sell preservation THIS i The
uiimI ratio unlrr al governments, whether
consolidated run,td,a,td ~ cofnpanad OF
ha'b aui d rtunui t- doubted that single
mamI et # tar Union. 10 he rtlr"ni y surpassed,
hor ju rhat ah', could haye uglt. a, a. 'kira
ami ultra raus ru.iaaa dsat, To make the ap-
pea.
IN favor IL tbe pul' tying cl.in of the States
irdh3am'n. Il appaus. a. yoa oh-ofvp, that he
proceeding, 81 he Legislature II Nrgmit ia %
and % against the a.trn and srdtIun acts are
much dNrt upon. Il msy often happen, as eG.
peiipUcp proves. that erroneous constructions,
no. aunc rated may not be sufficiently gndrd
against. ii TIE language used; aud It Is due 10
a., dt.ttuN4t.hed Milv dunIs whb have miscan.
r. iva, lh,. ,,it.tt.un of those proceedings Ia sup.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

-srasrafp rloS -THars NaLltrsin
slv,a.e. Pose 14fltss.t 1ayneai' : @e.s. ~ UNIV.
,se expiration Of Tho year.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

and will attend STRIFE to the collection o. ail notes
all accounts tist my Be entrusted 10 care, and
wiGtend lotaem As directed bg the G aImnjs: and
viii attend to the ron'ngof ,.1uses, aud taking notes
ami collecting Il money on tic uma. at b, usual
commissions lIa will aI.n attend 10 business il the
all snag co1n'in- if pay will Justify
ile respectfully tenders bis THINK to his friend.
TOR their pntraaaEa extended % him heret8l5re and
SO let's cnntn1a.ee Of the same
Columbus, Jct 5th 1851 en-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20
q TIE r..

300 o7 q. 2V s5a, 5. . "a 2' J ounce C
Nov. 20. 1881 -2--u JAS. JONES & co. (
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

u V Q, 5'--nt6-tf.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-12-20

Mn f. EVERETT.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
From the N. Y. Day Book.
The best Of Times is Now.

"There is good time coming, boys,
Is the burden Of the song;
Such is the poetry Of youth,
When life and hope are strong;
But when the sun of life declines,
:. Age cries, Chow changed are men!
: Things were net so when was young
The best of times was then
There is good time coming, boys
Is true enough, know
And says tie plain unclouded truth,
There is good time now.
Why not improve the present, then,
Wherc'er the future lead.
And let each passing moments page
Bear proof of thought and deed?
"There is good time coming, boys"
Makes many a needless youth,
Who all forgets the present hour
The first and greatest truth,
That of all time since earth began,
The present is for him
That age will soon his powers waste,
And palsy mind and limb.
There is good time coming, boys"
And many one has passed
For each has had his own good time,
And will have to the last.
Then tarry not, oh eager youth,
For fairer gales to blow,
But bear in mind the first Of truths
The best of times is nOsp.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
From Cuba.

A ND ALWAYS HAVE BEEN, AND AL
"A ways will be. if can get a reasonable
amount OF tailoring to do in Iowa. Being in
receipt of the Fashions four times a year, and
one of the best rules extant, fiatter myself
that can fit any form or size People wishing
garments OF any kind made or cut, will please
can ana give me trial. | will cut and make
according to fashion or according to the cns.
toners notion, and will warrant all to fit,
Shop on Clinton ST. joining A. Barnes tailor
shop. ]. r. JoHNSoN Ta Gio
Iowa City, May %, 1850.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the Iowa
"A penitentlary are hereby notified and re-
ques.ea, 10 state, and present the same, to the
thorised to settle the same) at the Office ~ the
Superintendent fthe Penitentiary Eat the Pen.
itentiary) in the town of Fort Madison Iowa
within thirty days from the date hereof All
claims not presented 10 said commissioner
within the time aforesaid will be forever bar.
! red aud the State discharged nom any further
CURTIS BATES, Commissioner.
June 9Th. 1851 80
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
LIE CLAIRE FOUNDRY,
DAvENPORT. IOWA,

IN JIM 1VVy444zt
THE PROPRIETORS or TnB L6y5 + q
i Enlistment would call the aftentiqn -
Millwrights, and mill-owners, with otllln the,
may want Machinery, to the fact theyuefeady
to contract for the various kinds of work to ke
manufactured at their establishment, viz;
Mill Gearing for flour and saw mills. Hoist
ing and lighter screws; reaction water wheels
of different kinds, Horse powers, Threshers and
Separators, Tanning Mills, Corn Shelter, Flow
err and Cultivator Castings. Wagon hubs.
arms and boxes. Crates for windows, pave
ments and parlors. Fronts for Store and Ware
houses, columns plain, futed, square or round !.
Boat and mill engines, large. small, horizontal.
upright, slide or lever cutoff. Black-smithing
and finishing and in fact everything ordered in,
our line, of Iron, Brass, Composition or Rabbit
metal
Our patterns will be all new, and Millwrighti
ordering machinery can have it made in thela
est and best style
We do not intend to be surpassed by any es-
tablishment for neatness Of proportion or
strength and durability Care and experiences
will be exercised in selecting, mixing and smelt
ing of metals to make it satisfactory to the pur-
chaser and creditable to the manufacturer.
LIE CLAIRE, DAVENPORT 4 Co.
May IS, 1851.
N. B. We have good second hand lever en-
CINE for safe at bargain. large enough to pro-
pei small boat or 3run Of burrs. L. u. 4 Go.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
Ntw Books and Drug Store.
L. B. & O. A. PATTERSON,

Dealers in Books and Stationerysa all kinds Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dve- S1u6s, Var
nishes, and Patent Medicines, &c.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
Ii are now opening the largest and best as
sortment of BOOKS, DRUGS AND STATION
cry, ever offered in this city, which will be
said at prices reduced one half from the old
rates. Persons wanting anything in our line
will do we'll to give call, as we are deter
mined to sell.
Iowa City, May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24

ED Lead, Venetian Red, Lytharge, Chrome.
IL greene and Yellow for sale at
May %, 1851. -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
A pEAUTrUL cIEAR sY1T.

How olI oar,iro cloor hoo,,tifl vrtlfo
rosv o,orea chL How nfte ~ wv - o -. -.
10y ~; INV oiIen W. ~ - NY -
sortins ~ csues;cs ios;nns .shs ma scio.,r-
has dan;v, .h, - T ,h. my tS =. s 80. s.s~ n
.s ~, ~, au LII, a.' w. VIII sIo.s alyuIy -
=. ~ ~: P ~ - .le 49, oos.ossC
80 s @ ~ ~ ie Any ey ~ nv ~,
th ad ; ;; LIZ I,o y. s = pte, s
my anu v,goro.s gvng ae,y 70 esesy mnuse sesses
rn enansns e ye,iow sno uarN SnesnSe 70 "
n;t anu =, y1uan % ~ - =
ectuai remedy. "a word To- the wise ID suinisntn ~
hint is enough for the ladies.
6ETTE1 TEsIAMo.NF
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
Or. cHRIsTIE's
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Il used for all complaints affecting the Throat Head
such Bronchitis Inflammation Of the Throat Nervous
and Sick Headache Dizziness Of the Head Neuralgia in
the Face, Buzzng or Roaring in the Ears Deafness
which is generally Nervous and that distressing com
plaint called Tic boloreux.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
Tic Doloreux and Neuralxia,

TIC U0lOIo0x ana Nour0lkl0.
These dreadful and agonizing complaints are smn>
dafey relieved BY the application Of the GALvAsc Belt
NECKLACE and FLUID. The Belt diuses the Electricity
through the stem the Necklace has local effect and
the Fluid acts directly upon the Affected In these
distressing afiictions The application NEVER FAILS.
FITS. 4Assn ooesAfsea .oloeso.
These alarming and terrible complaints are always
caused by q dsrsnsement IF ne Noses. The BELT.
BaAcELETs FUN, will cure nearly every case no
how young old the patient or how confirmed
the complaint Numerous and astonishing proofs are in
possession Of the proprietor.
o. Many hundred Certificates from all parts Of the
country Of the most extraordinary character be
given, If required.
q3- No trouble or Inconvenience attends the Of
DR. CHRISTIE'S G.4LY.dNIC ARTICLES and they
may be by the most feeble and delicate with per.
feet and safety In many the sensation attend
ing their use is highly pleasant and agreeable They
be sent to any part Of the country.
Pric es:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars
The 6alvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
&c The articles accompanied by full and plain
directions Pamphlets with full particulars may be had
Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION
90 Besces Of Counserfe,s and Worthless Imisatiens
.. Q. MoREHEAD, N. o.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES
l39 broadway, New Yexk.
For sale by L. B. l. o. A. PATTERSON.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
DR.. CHRI9TIE'S
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found Of vast service in of or Fits
Spasmodic Complaints and general Nervous Affections
of the Head and upper extremtes. Also in Palsy and
Paralysis and all diseases caused deficiency of power
Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs Of tn.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
GOOD TESTIMONY.

The Louisville Courier thus speaES o. BulI6
that wordrenowned preparation BULBS Fiu1d txtssG -
sarsaparilla," original genuine, and bsaatifal
addressed to him by the accomplished LADY q - ~
most eminent old physicians in the west eivpg dseao
account of Of the most astonishing o Eec ~
formed alone by the use Of " Bulls sarsaparillas
This most excaent and charming lady had long sus9s
from prolapsus uter fuor abus Piles and chronic dsassg
Of the stomach and digestive organs and deransent -
the whole SYSTEM attended with distressing cutane0us e
tion sick headache, and violent attacks 81 cfamp Afe
exhaustng all Of her husbands skill, and applying ny
celebrated medical gentlemen both at home and ahaca
and also using great quantities Of "TownssndD esfse1s
ra" without the slightest relief she induced %
aJohn Bulls Sarsaparilla." And Whist was tbs harry
rcsult After the Of few bottles per1t and w.
der cure-the lady restored to perfect health, and to
usual flow Of spirits. sfts s 20
Such letters the wsspeak Of must afford Nj. Dslb
real qualifications than could the possession Of Count
less wealth. And whether he accumuiates wealth ~
by the sale of his truly valuable Medicine hinS III auto
glory and honor enough; and he say to IL World,
without fear Of contradiction have In my poverty ~
eved more human sufrerng than did stsphsa 0iasa -
John Jacob Astor with their millions" -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
Notice 70 Females,

John Bulls Earsaparilia ID one Of the greatest hoos
medicines in existence. In those numerous caseG
where the constitution Is debits&sd, the nervous ey =
lessened when the efforts Of nature weak and dcn
coorless the strength feeble and yielding, tn jt o
bed and depressed the health broken, mind shaken, and
consequently the happiness destroycdthen Du1Ie ea1
parlla sovereign remedy It assists nature II tn
formance Of her duty, lgsces the whole ystS nmsws
permanently the natural energies, removes. ~
checks excuses creates pure and healthy bc -
health and happiness Were ladies gpsfal = dot -
and unhappness among them than nov 1kists hsl11h
take the place Of disease, the rosy chsek vo21o
pallid face; should have smiles lpG1oro
haps happy long life instead Of ~
or made miserable by continued su9bsiAg
At that critical period termed the turnH hlb,s vGI
often attended with much danger, Bulls easapuilla
found to most beneficial effect All ladies' afpsoac
ing this crisis, should be appraised of this fact and avail
themselves of this valuable Medicine. 'tttf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24
RHEUMATISM CURml

Let all who suffering under the agonxne toturee e
Rheumatism the following, and what my b 0ono
for them, if they will the infallibls remedy o.
UNIoNTowH, Ky, May II lol4. -
Mr. JOHN Bull: Dear S, Fer the last thrse years
have been afflicted with Rheumatism d the ssveFeee eee
acter at times in the greatest agony cf PAIN 9
relief until induced to your ptepasa
ton of sarsaparla which has entirely cared - q ~
than any medicine used. have heen free from -
for several months and have doubt thqcure - pes
ncnt and recommend it the best medicine in ~
Rheumatism. 1SHAM BRID0E&
useless to produce further testimony In yoT Of th
great remedy 1t has only to be tried and proved T. eo
vince the public of its superior efficacy. IS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-09-24

For sale in Iowa Citysby IS
L. B. d. O. A. PATTERSON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

y
6l2 From Fairfield at three times week, Tuesdsy,
Thursday, and Saturday;
To Brownsburg by 9 p m, miles,
And back between m and 81 pm. (See 2sO7.)
2ol3 From Cedar Grove Mile At 80 three times week.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday;
10 bfownsborg by m, miles;
And bsck between 8 p m apd 81 m. (See 2607)
-sii From Rockville at m twice week, Wednesday,
and Saturday,
BY Greenfield and Noun, Horeb to Livingston by ms
Thence by Variety Mills;
To Tye River Ware house between 10 m and p m,
Monday and Thursday, 20 miles,
And back TO Lovings,on between 3 . m and m, and
TO BrookvIe between and IL m, Wednesday
and Saturday.
2bl5 From Loving s,on ut 6 m once week, Friday
BY MunlPs Shop and Faber's Mills,
To Covesvite by IL m, 10 miles;
And back between and pm.
Proposals. for semi weekly service between Covesville
snd MuriIIs shop, emitting Lovioeson. invited.
@oio From Lovnsson at II twice week, Thursday
and Saturday,
BY Roselnnd,
ToPedmont by 4 p m, 10 miles;
And back between and IL
Proposals for third weekly trip invited.
<olf From Lexington al a q week, Friday;
BY Kcrr's Creek, Alum Springs, and Marlborough
Springs,
TO Bath c. h. by pm, 30 miles,
And back between m and m, next day.
Proposals 10 end II BAH Alum invited.
1e.s From Pctar's Milsat q week, Friday
| by Pryors Vas,
To Buffalo Springs BY - m, 10 miles,
And hack between m and p m.
Proposals 10 end II Pryors Vale ere invited
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-25

1919 From Tys River Ws,shouss at a N onos week,
Fridays
BY New Glasgow. sandidgss Buffalo Springs Orsno-
co, and Busns Vista Farnscs
To Lexington by 9pm. 43 miles
Aud back between q and p M next day
1880 From Lynchburg at 81 twice week, Monday and
Thursday,
BY Elon
TO PedIars Mills by IL M. II miles
And back between . m IL M
1881 From Lynchbarg at4 twice week, Monday and
Fridsy
By Esse Nyrie,s Big I.Iand Balcony Falls Natural
Bridge. Dssgsr's Springs. Clifton Forge, Alum Rock,
and Covington,
TO CalIsghans by . p IN next days. SO miles
And back between . m Monday and Friday and m
next days
1922 From Lynchburg at three times week, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday,
By New London, Otter Bridge, Liberty, Lisbon, Blue
TO Big Lick by p m, "a miles;
And back between and next days;
With tri-wceky branch
From Buford's at II m, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday,
By Blue Ridge;
To Fncastls by m, 20 miles
And back between . and q m next days.
Proposals to extend Salem and expedite invited
also proposals to run In closer connexion with 1902
1923 From Lynchburg at three times week Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday,
BY Campbel>c. h., Yellow Broncb. Castle Craig,
Wards Bridge, Hill Grove, Chalk Level, Rober,son'a
Store, and Pittsylvania G. b.
To Dsnville by IL m, II miles;
And bsck between 81 a and IL m, next days.
1924 From Yellow Branch at week, Thursday
By Maston, Clsy's Mills, and Arnodton;
To Leesville by IL m, 20 miles,
And back between p m and pm.
1926 From Liberty at m once . week, Saturday
BY Peaksvile, DAvis's Store, and Charlemcnt;
To Big Island by 2 m, % miles
And back after arrival Of mail from Lynchburg, say be-
tween II and m, Friday;
With an additional weekly trip from Big Island ia
Charemon. and back Monday, after arrival from
Lynchburg.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

sE- As vs. anticipated. ouf brethren Of the
North are turning up the whites q their eyes In
holy ecstacy over the |" trismph Of the South"
in the late decision of the Methodist Church
case Some have the cool effrontery to pr oppose
reunion, instead of restoration of the dues
SO long, SO obstDately, and so unjustly withheld.
This is the very sublime of impudence; but
nothing from that quarter need astonish us now.
They have been taught to believe that Southern
gulliblity is as boundless as tn cir own raPacity
Northern rapine.
We sincerely hope that sense of shame, and
a due regard for selfrespect, may prevent the
Southern echoes of the Northern press from re-
iterating such hypocritica speeches, or rejoicing
over an act of tardy justice enforced by the laws
of the land, after frivolous and vexatious delays,
as though it We're a favor or a boon.
Judge NELSON has done his duty, as under
oath he was bound to do He has done no
mere. The popular sentiment has, or should
have had no influence upon his decision of a
legal question submitted to his decision.
We give his report in full in to.day's paper.
1t is a clear and explicit statement of the facts
and law of the case, and shows most clearly how
utterly baseless, and without shadow of apology,
was the conduct of the Northern division, in
Withholding from their Southern brethren their
share of the profits Of the joint concern Yet,
we doubt not there ore men in the South mean
enough to lick the hand that smites them, and
assume the attitude of suppliants for japors, in
stead of the erect part of men who ask but
justice.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

n1Y- The best definition of the Union consti-
tutional party at the South, whose Democratic
triumphs have been trumpeted by the Union,
and other Democratic prints, has been given by
Mr.. BococK, of Virginia.
In his letter accepting the Democratic nomi-
nation for attorney general in Virginia, defines
the Union cry set up by the Wings to mean, a
g union of the Wings with enough of the Demo.
Gratis to carry the elections in favor ofthe Wings"
This is emphatically the truth with respect to
Georgia and Mississippi.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

az The Charleston Standard thus emphatic
ally condemns a project intended for the pro-
lection of the Southern States, which we also
disapprove of ontwo grounds. LIST, Its impolcy,
and 2dly, Its mpra,ticabiity.
The Standard says:
DANGEROUS TAMPERIkG.--We notice that
Mr.. McDougald, of Georgia, has introduced a
bill into the Georgia Legislature, to prevent the
introduction of negroes into that State for hire,
SALE or traffic. 1t has been only two years since
a bill of this sort in Georgia was repealed. The
old bill was of no effect, inasmuch as the negro
station were on this side of the river, and the
Georgia purchasers had only to step across the
bridge ard buy as many they chose. In ad-
dition to the bill being of no use, il may do harm
in the end. We hold that slaves are property,
and that the institution is valuable one. Why
then seek to erecAkarriers against free traffic
in that sort of property.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

gB WYSDHAM ROBERTSON, esq, is appointed
our agent for obtaining subscribers and making
collections in the State of Louisiana.
EH Mr.. ROBERT r. SEYLE, Charleston,
South Carolina assisted by MIR. 3. 4. BURGE 3
are our duly authorized agents for the States OF
South Carolina and Georgia, TO collect monies
due this Office, and receive subscriptions.
EX-Mr MAzYcx is our agent for Charleston.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-14

fBr The Columbus (Ga.) Times thus an
swers one of our questions. It gives cold CON-
fort to the national" parties North:
The Southern Press wants to know where
Cobb and Foote and the Unionists are to go 2"
To Whiggery or Democracy? If we may judge
by the old rule of noscitur a sociis, and birds
of feather" we should say they would 60 to
Whiggery, for it is the Wings that have made
them what they are-cOnquerors of the honor
and dignity of their States. But having saved
the Union" sohich nerer ,Oas in any danger, they
will step into the Democratic ranks on the first
opportunity that offers to drag their long Wing
tails after them.