davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
MEDICINES, &C.
NOTICE TO THE INVALID.

1 M =. HARRlNGTON'S, Medical Office l21 Main
street Worcester, stairs, where he can be consd
ed by afflicted Diseases of any kind with d
Pect AMI conhdencend ola being performed DIR II IA
or the last ten years paid particular attention to the su
una practice OF female complaints and perfectly has Ned
ecoe acquainted with theirsystem that boas
re can warrant from diseases pecHr TO tbea,
so successful has been his of treatment th he b
Deeh called upon by other members of the medica, dcu
10 introduce his mode of practice and has been visited 4
lions =,
In offering the results of his long study ana practical els
peehce tn ms many friends he is governed by feeling of
humanity only for much have they been deceived The
pretended madams" and miserable pills and guack nos.
uds that It is time that healthy mode of practicis
shoud De htroducedn speaking of Quacks, Dr. IT, doe,
uot WISH TO be understood to all the medical protest
SON. put those who have for the last seven wear u
eu the newspapers of the day with their disgusting admit
NeseetS, making great pretenions medical scienCas
Wheh tley DO not know the healing Dr. H. prCess6es
10 be skliu IN curing the following diseases
the lungs Liver Complaints Nervous diseases and
DEBILITY, arising fiom bad habits when Young and in
experenced all the different forms of weakness that are
caused by bad habits, from exertions full vgor
ored IN very short time without any hndrance from bust
ness.
Dr. H. has also gained 10 himself great reputation foil
me permanent cure OF long standing Chronic and obstinate
lhe treatment OF which he has devoted great part
OF ms tle III his extensive practice, will be warrant
Ell IN all cases, however long standing they may he
Dr. H. solicils call from all who may be afflicted with
any disease, and those suffering from mercury, in
administered or from quack nostrums ad
by ignorant empyrics
NIB: The best OF accommodations furnished for the
SICK OF both sex required with good nurses aud at rea
solaole rate 4d0Se Gratis, for the first consultation.
Dr. IL can be consulted by letter and if the disease is
accurately described medicines will he forwarded all cor.
reSpondence will be returned you are sick call on Dr. II
and avoid 'madam imposers.
r. A female who has thorough knowledge of their
Complaints VIII be IN attendance consult ii they wish
IL Office hours from A NJ, to- PM sundays from
. I" IL W. dly-dec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
DIED.

In Newport, Aug 18th, John brown, (coloreT aoed Or
years, formerly of Washington, D. C. go -
IN sutton, Aug. 10Th. Betsey wife of Daniel Tennev
ESD, aged % years Mrs. Terney was the dapghfer ~
John and Phebe Waters ofMlbury she was early taught
tha the lear OF the Lord is the beginning of wisdom and
s ieG py ut Ioy Spit to remember her Creator in the
days of her youth Having thus renowned The yaniti of
me world she cosecrated herself to the service of
ohe united with the Congregational church in Sutton in The
year IoOO ana continued worthy Der of il until her
decease' AS wife, she was kind and afectonate AS
moner tender and beovedi and in all The various relations
W le llch she s'stted her Character blameless-
lhrc ~ " = u sessed and glorinns INN. LII.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28


workmanship; Centre Tables and Side Tables win nv
without Marble tops narble Pier Slabs and Bracke,s
frehch Mlrrors, in rich git frames every other article
apperianing to well furnished Drawing room Painted
chamber sets French Bedsteads; Marble Top Dressing
bureaus Marble Top Washstands; Sinks Gard Tables
MhatNots Hat Stands; Antique and Fancy Chairs |:
Portable Desks Book Cases together with a large ms
soHmeh OF medium and W-priced Furniture made in a
thorough and substantial manner Painted Window shades
and Fixtures Palm Leaf and Hnsk Mattresses; Looking
lasses Looking Glass Plate and every article usually
qund N the most extensive Furniture Ware Rooms Best
mar mattresses, OF our manufacture, always on hand
phoslery Goods on hand, and Upholstery work done or
repaired Furniture repaired; Pulpit Furniture and Pew
Cushions furnished 10 order Office and Counting Room
Desks show Cases, Book Cases. and all kinds and escrp
ons OF Furniture made order, of good material an
warrantedto give satisfaction Mahogany Board and We
eers always ON hand and for sale In short il is our
0n TO make this establishment all that the city or vicinity
DESIRE IN order to iurn sh their dwellings in fashiolab
ana suitable manner, and AT reasonable prices
N ID Having purchased the exclusive lght ofInklev
ratent Elastic ottomed Bedeads Tor the County Wor
cester and having tested by the Of upwards 1000 the
past year. cOnGentay recommend il as the best Bed
stead now in use and only need be or tried TO be
universally adopted
inar24d TABER d. LAWRENCE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
MARRIED.,

In Concord KY, Joseph Moore 7s years of age veer
an OF the last war with England and MIS-. Mary Toen
aged 81 years The magistrate who ocated on The occa
sion was 70 years old. This union makes the third wife IN
me groom and the fifth husband TO The bride Mr. Moore
mas obtained land warrant under the of congress of
1850 and intends to settle upon il in order IN rsis m 10
family. " -"ts' up hS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
:, PIANO FORTE WAREROOM,
no 8 Warren Hail. Pearl st.. Worcester

. SS'A L oO'y
Z. . MASON has, and intends to keen
for sale, good assortment Of piano r. Po n.ep
VI " n Inc stock at present consists Of pianos in
round - Rosewood and Mahogany Cases ronnn bsf
most tboroSg e corners a. Of which made in the
can be bought and on terms ms vora syDa nv,
P"lonase,, as AT any other establishment " ''
" the experience the subscriber has bud in teocb
au ~ selec ing Plan he feels conident ih ~ e"I,e
Every i"sl,p py MIN wi, VII give entire
prove in ever WI DC warranted and if ii does not
'' pann, OF tne money wHJs tefnndpd '"'' "0 ga
short notice. ~" "o luIhlshed TO order al
second PisDoi PIANOS FOR SALE Three good
two years gond ,e one IN Ro'ewood Case been used
~ - Roou Northumberland two In M.b,,aan,, ~
ment win do ,y ,oIe Any person wishing CHEAP insru
will be sold low IVY" ~ ue above, as they
Oe Secomdand Pianos bought or taken in EXCHANGE
ilanos Tuned and Repaired, and all h,.,no., ...
will be ae pra npe or profession either in or out Of rhe Civ
ats Warren Han ",nluly attended to, on application
SOL Beacon streets ~ i'eioehce, corner Of Jack
e9-dis3u
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Best Family Flour.

TIME subscribers their old stand 80 Front street.
where they would be pleased 10 supply merchants,
raiders &C, with Flour in any quantities. at the lowest
marker prices, and Of the best qualities We are receiving
rom the and have hand, and for sale,
som TO 5000 bbls. fresh ground
Gsuesee Extra Ontario Co. Mills, premium Flour,
do do Chapinsvie,
do - do Paddock q MuDson,
do do Geneva steam Mills,
.,d xaTiuus other brands. Call and
- '~1' ALDRlCH & CO., 80 Front St, Worcester
nYl5 aH
.Nxil fi3 s-.9ss0 swks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28

LE0MAHD'S
Boston and Worcester Express,
szaaesz VIE subscriber continues to run THE EY
1a5sssss4 PRESS between Boston and worcester 70,
~ the safe transmission of Packages Bundles l3ant
- Notes, Specie. and Merchandise generally
Three Times each way Daily.
Particular attention given paying collecting and nego
'handize, produce, etc.
All packages must be directed to his care.
Inc subscriber is alone responsible for property entrste
ms case and no risk is assumed by the Boston and Wor
ester Rail Road Company
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sn
EN-, Newburyport, Tannton Fall River and New Bedford
lso to Portland, and all parts of Maine
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express
OFFIcEs.-HARNDEN d CO.'S Office Court Street
Ioston; J. ii. KNIGHTS HAT STORE l63 Main Street
Feb 25 DIFF s s. LEONARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Nae Attan+inn an pnrnhaoere


and Consumers Sc !cited The following named SUPE
RlOR GOODS made of he best Louisiana Cotton they
having taken Premium Medals the last Exhibitions of the
Institutes, in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Balt-
more.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Irss EsT s5s9sz5555s5ss11 IL - ss:-11 -
CHANGE OF SUMNER ARRANGEMENT-On and af
ter Monday august 4.
TRAINS

Leave Providence at 7l5 and ll.30 and 420 p. M
Leave Worcester at s 45 and IL ana $50 pm.
TRAINS CONNECT at Wonnsocket with coaches fol
Milford and Mendonj At Myie with coaches for Sla.
tersve; Al Whitins with coaches for East Douglas aud
WhitIsyille at Farnums with coaches for Grafton Ger
n. e Village and Upton; Worcester with trains
Western R. Road and Norwich and w. r. r. and Wore.
and Nashua r. RI AT Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham NC
The lis train from Providence, connects at Worcester
with the Express train for New York and the Accommo
A. NJ.
Passengers by the $50 P NJ from Providence can
arrive at Springhedthe same evening.
The ll30 train from Providence at Worcester
with the Express train for New York which leaves Wor
cester at4 P. NJ.
The IL AM train from connects at Providence
trains for Boston, Taunton, Fall River n Bedford
Also, with Steamboats, for Fail River and Newport
The p VI. train from Worcester at Providence
with the Boston md Y Steamboat train for New York
JyTse AS and IL AM trains do stop AT Hamlet
1.-THE $50 and P. NJ trains do stop Ashton
Hqmet. ISAAC III SOUTHWICK, Snpt
Providence. Apr. l. 1851 a5-,iwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28

Ovt1 fifty, Is per cent advance on the above will he
charged s SO in addition the above will be tharged as
Admission Fee the first year.
OFFICERS
DIRECTORs,-2O,t00 Members.
R. CRossET, President, A. NJ GALPIN v Pres't
II. ii. DARLING, Secretary and Treasurer
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
A. NJ. GALPIN, G. PILLsBtRy, REV. r. II. CoNKLIN
/. w. KIMBALL
RefereBceS-Ex. Gov. Slade, of Vermont; Hon J.
Giddines, NJ c.; Hon Edward Little Marshfeld Rev d
N Merritt, Hnusatonic Mass Seth Rogers NJ D. Wor-
cester Mass; Hon. Apheus Fetch, U. ). Senators Hon
Seth NJ. Gates NJ. C., n " c. iynde, Esq, Johnson
"; Hon. Elijah Ward, Middlehoro, Mass. Prof b E.
Palmer Philadelphia, Penn; G. NJ Neal Esq. Phila. Pa
Springfeid-Rev. 5 Osgood, D. D.; Rufus Elmer; E.
d. Beach, Esq ] T lockwood; Homer Foot Esq
OFF1CE-No SO Main street, Worcester.
jel8-d3m GOODWIN d BARS row, General Agents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.

La q Tt ..,...s.sI
TIRAINs leave Worcester for Fitchburg in connection
with the Worcester and Nashua trains, every day
cep Sundays, at
$50 and II A. NJ, and at Is PM
RETuRNING-Leave Fitchburg at
500 A. NJ, I2.45 and 5.45 P. M.
Theshortest and most direct Railroad route between Wnr
cester Mass and Burlington VT, is by the way of Fitch
burg Bellows Falls and Rutland This twenty-five
miles shorter than any other.
The next shorter by the way of Ftchburg Bel
ows Fails, Windsor White River Junction, and Montpe
er This is 20 miles shorter than any other except
the mentioned above and 20 miles than any
all stations the Vermont Central and Pas
sun.psc River Railroads.
Passengers going by either of these by the morning
train stop Fchburg hour dine Bellows Falls and
arrive at Burlington early as by any other route
Passengers the ii O'Clock train from Norcestersop
Fchburg three hours when they proceed to Rutland
Mortified day, and to Burlington the next
ing
RETuRNING-The early train from Fchburg arrives in
Worcester connect with the trains Tor Boston,
Providence. Norwich, and New York, via Springfield.
Passengers from above, who arrive Fchburg in the
so train, dine and arrive in Worcester two
O'clock Those who arrive in the so train take
al Ftchburg and Worcester in for the N
York train, via. Norwich.
apl7-dtf IVERS PHILLIPS. President.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
l "a IA lUJEL q. WHITE q IN

nl ssAlMNTEL co 9; WHITE & CO.
tDe"iers In Paint, Dye stufrs. xyi Mo cmg nal,
C,oNsTA nT HsvvGs, MEDICINES, &C.. "'"SS'
" retail. ' u ior sale, Wholesale and
Ih nInae pm, White Lead, dry and ground.
p p',see "a oll Coach varnish, Furniture do.
Japan Patent Dryer, u new article 'peh'he'
v vfSnch, Yellow n, Red Lead and Ietharee
Ari,, n "9a, oef,nah and American Window Glass
mar4 dw6m ~ ''HP"oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

- $50 -. aas.4...t...5 90 Ia
SUMNER ARR4NG EMENT- cOmmencins May 7, 81
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Norwich at 6 and IL SO and ) 80 pm.
Leave Worcester at $50 ain. IL IN. and 49, pm.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS.
Leaves Allyn's Point al about l am.
Leaves Worcester at about no pm.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Norwich AIN stopping at all way stations
the road.
Leave Worcester at am. stopping as above.
Trains connect at Worcester with Boston and Worces
ter, Western, Providence and Worcester and Worcester
and Nashua Railroads.
The connection with the earliest Trains of WOrCes
ter, is formed by the Steamboat Train.
u Trains at Norwich with the Hartford Proviz
dence and Fishki Railroad and the New London, Willis
mantle and Palmer Railroad.
ExPREss Freight leaves Boston II M, arriving III
New York next morning.
All Baggage must be delivered the Baggage Master
other person authorized receive before the Passenger
TAKES his seat i'll the cars.
Baggage will not be taken to include money, merchandise
other articles than those of personal use; and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice be given Of that
fact and extra price paid the Company will hold
itself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices
JOEL w. WHITE, President
aplOdwu n. d w. r. r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

TIVE genuine bay State Stove is decidedly the BEST
Il in the market, for either wood or coal Beware
of limitations pretended improvements, for the BAY
STATE stands unriunied.
have the Air Tight ParIor, the most perfect
Stove ofthe kind, and in beauty unsurpassed.
COAL STOVES, with OUeRS, and Cast Iron WOOD
STOVES with rstrae ovens and convenient for doing
small amount Of cooking and witha suited any room
COAL STOVES, new patterns; COAL CRATES, Coal
Burners, Tail0rs Stoves Office Stoves, &c. &C. for sale
hedp by J. +. LORING,
Wor ester. Oct "a eod&wstf 73 MAIN ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
NEW DRUG STORE.

Az - w ~ ~ " " . n Il
VIE subscriber would inform the public that, for the
commoddtion of his fellow citizens in the South and
south Eastery part of the city, he has opened Drug
at the corner OF Park and Trumbu Streets supplied il
with an entire new stock Of the hest
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
together with large assortment of FANCY GOOps such
as ARE usually kept by Druggists and that he will be at all
times ready TO supply any Olders In his line of business
Particular personal attention paid to the compromising
ana putting up of physicians prescriptions, day night
mar29-dtf IA q RATES ID
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Passengers are cautioned against allowing themselves
be taken TO any other office.

"A II z r e DU Ed.
Benton & Co.'S Great Southern & Western
PASSAGE OFFICE,
63 COMMERCIAL STREET. (up stars0 BOSTON
IOR ala parts of the Southern and Western States and
L the Canadas, (via Albany
Passengers gong West. via Albany, to Utica Syracuse
Oswego, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and Cincinnati
ioho0 Detroit, (Mich Milwaukee, (Wis) Chicago. 0l)
Also, South, via New York and Philadelphia to Potts
vile, Ba timore and Ptsbug, get their passage cheap
er by calling at this office in Boston.
Trains leave Boston day. Sunday excepted9 al n
A. NJ. New York train at 50 p. NJ
ALSO, EUROPEAN PASSAGE AND REMITTANCE
OFFICE.
u Reference and security given
WANrED-A good responsible Agent in Hartford
mN2a-end3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
RAILROADS.
Boston and Worcester Railroad

Boston and Worcester Railroad
rs ia - rlfs5s n:
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT, Changed, and gffeT
MONDAY. Aug 4, 1881
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON, as follows
For Worcester 7SO (and Ex) am, 2.l5, 1890, END
4.30, IA 5.30 Ex.) pm
d" Millbury at 80 am. 4So
Z" Saxonvile at SIS I" %
d" Milford s.45 am 300 "
Newton IS, g. Is (Sax. Tr) 1890 8, 5(ML Trl 500
Sax. Tr) us, 9.l5 pm.
Brooklne, 7OO $50, 81 an 12i, 81 54,6!,7 u q %
pm,
Does not stop east of Matte, except at Brighton on
Thursdays.
TRAINS FOR BOSTON as follows:
Leave Worcester about at T. d lO.30am (340 Ex9 "a
1890 Ex) p.E,.
Mlbury $50 45d pm.
Milford at 6.45 L50
Saxonville at 6.45 4 90
Newton,625 7174 (Sax. Tr) 745* NIil. TT and
am; LAS, 23O* ,(Niil. Tr.), 4.S5' (Sax Tr), $50 &
sis pm.
Brookne at $40 745, s.45 and TO- a.m lSO, $50,
5 As and 9 pm,
w. Newton Station.
aug2-d&wtf G. TWlCHELI, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
FAsHIONApLE
FURNITURE WAPEpnoMe

N / i Y RE WARE R00MS,
\ u subscribers, having enlarged their
Rooms, No. L MaiA street, opposite
the Central Exchange, Cup stairs have stocked
= them with rich and elegant assortment OF
II rhl iiitufe oil the latest styles. Drawing rooms
A furnished in Rose Wool, Black VALIANT nv
Mahogany, uph lstered in Plush, Damask or
Hair Glnlh. Of The lnlt.si deainns md .....-....
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-28
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

TT ssss :, lss.s.s5sl asss
~ ~ E
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-22

State. She has rejected more offers of lfedc-
raj honor than perhaps anyiother. So lately
as l845, the most attractive gift in the federal
power-thc English mission-was offered
successfully to three of her sons-Calhoun,
Elmore, and Pickens-and declined by ala
fact without parallel since the formation of
the Union.
Perhaps the most extraordinary trait in the
course of South Carolina on the pending
question is the unity, the unatnimlty of her
people. On an occasion so important, so vi.
tai, so new, her population, property, and in.
tellect, seem to be in almost perfect harmony.
There Is almost no difference of opinion as
to the object, the only question Is as to the
time, the mode, and the meats.
This Is the most solemn and impressive
protest that has ever been made against an
act of the federal government. It goes to
the very existence of the system at once.
Now there are some county lawyers, and
.cross-road party politicians, that can settle
this difficulty compendiously They would
compel South Carolina to obey this govern.
ment, and submit to continuance in this
Union, under the pains and penalties of trea-
son. DuL no StalcSlDaI VIII Oe IOulu Capl-
bic of such folly. Mr. Burke, who was a
statesman, and who certainly did not lean
too much to liberty from power, declared he
did not know how to draw bill of indict-
ment against whole peope,-and that it
could never be presumed that a whole people
could be factious. or deluded. in reference TO
their own rights and interests.
The course, however, towards South Caro-
lima begins to be indicated 1t Is to foment
division and enmity among her people. The
National Intelligencer of yesterday, attempts
to excite the mass of the people Of South
Carolina" against the aristocracy and here
ditary wealth of the State" for using sits
political power to answer it personal ends"
Now. when such a paper as the Intelligencer,
the chronic organ of privilege, of corporation,
of protection, of class, comes out for the
masses against aristocracy and hereditary
wealth, what is to be expected next? Will it
pronounce for abolition and socialism, like
its co-party friend, the Tribune7
But the expedients of despotism are the
same The court of Austria has long been
exciting the races and sects of Hungary a.
gainst each other, in order to overthrow the
constitution of that kingdom-Croats against
Magyars, Catholics against Protestants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-22
South Carolina,

The Southern Press speaking of the ac-
tion of the late Convention of Associations,
uses the following language:
The report and resolutions are temperate
in language and decided in purpose. Thus
the case is presented for the first time in our
history of State in favor of secession from
the Union.
The people of South Carolina are neither
frivolous, tickle, factious nor turbulent. No
State has been consistent in her politics,
more united in sentiment, more remarkable
for law and order The people of South
Carolina are neither ignorant nor aggressive,
1t was from South Carolina that the original
plan of the federal Constitution emanated.
And she has always contributed a brilliant
quota to the councils and the fields of the
Union. South Carolina feels no disappoin-
ted ambition, nor unsuccessful sectional Gu
pidity. She has never asked for herself or
her section, solitary favor from the federal
government. She has had fewer applicants
forEfederal patronage than perhaps any other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-22
- a .
CONNER CIAL. !. TRANSCRIPT.
I 8. olin Tallap,. .Edilor. s

) ~ HrsFe TF -
Published Daily and 1ri-peeklg at Columbia, S. C..
AT Four DOLLARS DAILY, and Two DOLLARS
InI.WEEKLY, per annum, payable invariably 81,
The Publisher, though fully aware thatthe com.
mercinl necessites:of Columbia do not require the
assistance Of another Journal is yet well satisfied
that the questions now agitating the State demand
a more thorough and searching examination tbau
they have yet received To the furtherance of this
object, will the energies of this journal be direct
ed in order that the people may have all the lights
adopted by them in seeking for their rights, and re-
dress for their injuries and grievances.
T'hough they entertain no doubt about the right
of State to secede at any time, and that upon this
right depends the sovereignty of the States and in
this the only protection Of the citizen against a
centralized, consolidated power; vet believing. as
they do that the exercise OF this right this crisis
by what is now called ..irnmediate seperate State
action" is a hazardous remedy, If indeed rene.
dy, at all of those grievances, involving dangers
which no ken can foresee, and perhaps the blight
Ing Of the row cheering prospect of d Southern
Confederacy, the. publisher will devote their
columns more particularly to the exp5sure of those
dangers, and the ruinous consequences which will
in all human probability grow out of och action.
He will further, by all just and honorable means
sustain the wise and prudent measures indicated
by our State Legislature, IN conformity with the
suggestions Of the NASHVILLE Convention, which look
to the harmonizing of f.sentiment, and soothing of
prejudices in the Southern States, that by union
among themselves they might redress themselves
efectunlly, without the possibility of incurring
those evils which viii certainly grow out of prcma-
ture and hasty action. it is then sincerely hoped
by the publisher, that the friends of cooperation,
united action, or ulited secession as it may be
called, throughout the State, will promptly hid
him in thit enterprise. Upon them 1t mutt depend
for its support. If, aseven the most violent advo
Gates of immediate secession say, Southern Con-
fcderacy is ultimately inevitable in the nature of
thugs, who shall we, who believe that premature
action by this State will forever blight the hope,
not rate our voices againstit, and use all lawful
means in our power to preyentit! Then aid us in
this work; fol- we labor in its behalf.
rY All letters on business, to insure attention,
must be directed (post paid) to the publisher and
proprietor
.-,,,z. Z, ,,s. A. A. HAIGHT.
ToJurnb;1 IN In Nav ~ 1881