davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-05-29
g y t c q { t.

Gin 9rrFcS uno pratbtj9C5 2Grrtncnt pcu 9labt0tn,
Srdm SrW9a, wcbIftl sum &rtauf tct
Gjrim uno EeninQer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
SECOND BOARD
FRIDAY, Nov. 2l-P.M.


There was comparative dullness in the
Stock market this morning, no doubt partly the re-
suit Of the unpleasant weather and quotations for
the fances scarcely sustained. After the Board
there was a better feeling and Erie wentup ~ Ct,
Reading and Norwich also beng better. AT the
Second Board there quite an active movement,
and very buoyant feeling Erie went to s., closing
at e74a C.. showing advance OF " cent. on yes
terday's price The movement in this stock appears
to be sustained by unlimited means and lndomtaole
resolution The statements that the stock Is largely
held In blocks is untrue. There are ,5f7 stock
holders who hold twenty-five shares and under
Reading improved y cent, and closed firmly. The
orders for this stock came mainly from Philadelphia,
a well known and enterprisilg operator there having
it Is said organised clique who have furnished cap
ital TO carry up. he guaranteeing them against loss
and Gyicu .ae profit, # any. Harlem continues To
advance, closing at 6e, an improvement Of p cent
In relation 10 this road the Albany Atlas says
This road is about beng finished 10 Chatham Cor.
neYs, from whence the passenger train from New
York VIII be taken over the Western Railroad to
Albany, % miles company by the name Of the
Lebanon Springs Railroad" has been organized to
construct a road from Chatham to Hoosc RIVER
north, which will unite the Harlem Railroad with
the Western Vermont Railroads, thus constituting
great interior line Of railroads from New-York to
Montreal We have seen map Of tae preliminary
surveys, which have been made and published by
The engineers and understand one party of engi-
nters are now on the line north Of Chatham Cor
ners, locating the road which vii soon be Pu' IN
Ger contract.
Hudson River again declined, selling at 6si--i"'P
cent fail since Just after the opening :, .aa,
Mining is also heavy having declined a.. ! Ron1s
Canton shows decline Of H. cent; i ..ere sIith,tt
were t. cent. lower, but Convsf'i0''
l. 49,, r. .....I J.f.is.gsnes see EsAf Fi'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
DEATH OF JAMES r. MAYLEY, NJ. D.


For the third time within fortnight are we called
to record the death Of distinguished member oil the
medical profession. DR.. JAMES K MASLEY, so long
and well known in this City, departed this life yes
terday morning az the age Of 20 years tie was ma
tive of this City and belonged TO family wei known
among the old Knickeroockers. lie received MS
education al Columbia College where he graduated
IN 1902 Frem the same institution, which, at that
time had medical faculty, he received the degree
of Doctor Of Medicine, in 1893. His inaugural dis
sertation was a treatise on the Yellow Fever. Du-
ring his long life IN this City he received many pro-
fessisnal distinctions. lie was Presiden. OF the
County Medical Society of New-YorA, President OF
the State Medical Society Of this state anu censor
for many wears for the Southern Distrc, OF New
York. He held also, for long period The oihSe oil
Resident Physician of this City, through Inc admin
istratons Of De Win Clinton, Yates, ihfoop' anu
Marcy He was an able and industrious "ri'ei' dnu
among the productions Of his pen hnmOei .. ul'
courses and public addresses Will De iaihiiidf9 re-
membered the most conspicuous oil WHICH were Ms
,,.oo,,.. on the death Of De Wit, Clinton, and his
addresses before the State Medical Society lie sue
ceeded the learned Dr. Mitchell, as one OF tae eoi-
tors NJ that well known and valuable periodical TIE
" Vol lfeficaI Repository and continued editor
of,bst work until its close, IN conjunction with Dr.
Pascalis
ua held the Chair OF Lecturer on Obstetrics in the
COLLEGE ofPhysicians and Surgeons during one year.
,horgb he was never elected to the Professorship.
For many wears ne was one Of the Trustees Of the
COLLEGE,. He was an Efficient and active member Of
the Ne~-Yolk Academy Of Medicine, recently or
ga- zed in TINS City, was o! is Vce.PIesidents,
ant delivered The Annual Address IL 1919. lie was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Markets-Rsporfed by Telegraph.

BUFFALO, FRIDAY, Nov. 81, 1851
Receipts since our last Flour $500 bbs., Wheat
COCO bush: Corn none. Western Flour Is In better
request both for home trade and export 2Ooo Dds
MIcbiean sold al SO asa SO "a. Wheat Is fair de
lnapd but the frmneSs of holders checks operations,
1900 White Ohio sold at 73c. Corn-The demand
is good but there is no supply. Mixed Western
sells at 4lc. Oats stll scarce. Sales az ZIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
ALBANY. Friday, Nov. 81, 1851

Receipts of the past "a hours FLOUR Is, 900 o5ls.
WHEAT 5000 bush. CoRN 1900 bush BARLEY
1900 bush. The inclemency OF the weather
checked operations. WHEAT was steady-2 200 bush
ordinary GenesSee sold at csc. CORN IS steady at
Yesterdays rates BARLEY is easleT-32,GOO bushels
changed hands at sc a7sc. for two rowed, and
Sic "a SIC. for four rowed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
MARYLAND.
The Southern Mail-Fire.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. 81, 1851.
One mail has arrived from New-Orleans-laIest
still due-there is no news OF importance.
st. VincentS Catholic Church in this city was con-
siderably damaged by fire IN the basement OF the
building, this evening.
The arrangements for welcoming kossuth which
had been suspended, are about to be resumed. The
Committee meet tomorrow.
The weather Is clear and delightful. Nothlngnew
IN the markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
CITY ITEMS.

THE WEATHER.-The sun reappeared IN
blushng splendor yesterday afternoon, while every
indication of rain promptly left the sky brilliant
display Of starlight adorned the early part OF the
evening but before ten o'clock the darkness was OF
the grossest Egyptian kind, making pedestrianism
over the numerous man traps now set on the Broad
way sidewalk most dangerous amusement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
MASSACHUSETTS,.
ig Nomination for Mayor of Boston, Nc.

Wing Nomination for Mayor of Boston. NC.
BosroY Friday, Nov. 81, 1851.
John Ii wilkins formerly State Senator and Al
derman, was this evening nominated for Mayor by
the Wing Nominating Committee 1t is considered
a good selection. ~
The nominations for Aldermen are postponed TIL
Tuesday evening next.
Esther C. Wearne died in the Hospital to day from
wounds inflicted by John Kelly and laaac Orr on
TUESDAY last. Kelly is In custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

~ The Turn-Zetung is q monthly pup
lcaton Just begun here, in the interest oil 'e W
ueIs or Gymnasts. whose neat appearance IL VIC
streets has so often excited the approoa'io Vi 'no
citizens Of Nev.York. They are Germans anu
generally radical socialists IN opinion. men NC"
p,rer looks neatly and is written win taien''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
CONNECTICUT.
New-Uayen Railroad,

NEw-HAvEN, c., Friday, Nov. 81, ISL
That portion OF the Railroad track near TINS CITY,
Injured by the storm last night has been repaired so
that there will be no interruption 10 travel to-fnor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

II The Zee dIfdlia announces that the
Austrian and Papal Governments have concelved'ana
are about to execute plan for the forcble anneAa
ton OF the Republic OF San Msrino to the states OF
the Church.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
,r.'mensures Is feet, and is rising.
NORFOLK, Friday, Nov

NORFOLK, Friday Nov. II Is5I.
CORN is selling at 5Oc.a53c. K. o hid. SLAVES
have slightly declined sales at 26sc. a27c, they are
scarce. CoTroS Is at nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. 81. 1851.
The Mechanics Fair opened at Charleston on Mon
day with great eclat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
VIRGINIA..

BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. 81, 1851.
The Norfolk Corporation have authorized a loan
of $500 600 TO complete the Castor and Weldon Rail-
road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
Rev. RoBERr M'CoSAcHIE. an able a

Rev. Robert M'CONACHIE, an able and
elegant young Clergyman from Ireland, IS on
short visit 10 the United States, and Is al present In
this City He is the Pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of Mosslde, in the County OF Antrim SIX
miles from the Giants Causeway. On sunday last
and during the present week he preached ana iec-
tured to several Presbyterian congregations OF TINS
City with great satisfaction to his hearers To-mof-
row afternoon at o'clock he viii preach at Or.
Springs Church, and al other Churches IN the
morning and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
CINCINNATI, Friday, Nov. 81, 1851.

tINCINNATf, Friday, NOV. II, IooI.
Business is very active. 1000 bbls FLOUR sold to-
day at So Hoes are frrner good lots realize 81 80,
al which 100 sold 300 bbls. new Mess PORK changed
hands az $l2. FREIGHTs are declining slight drafts
on New-lork are at premium with dropping
market
The RIyer.mensures Is feet, and Is rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

SUNDAY ScHooL-FRENcH.-Professo
Richards lectures IN French language, every Sunday
from 10 to - and from 20 Q, al No 6-j Broadway,
are OF great value to persons DESTROYS OF learning
that language IN an easy ard practical manner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

NIRLo's.-Jerome RqreFs Night.-The
fsiAtr OF the surprising infants has a benefit to-
Inelt when his children again dance on the tigni
Ecre an astonishing feat Gabriel acts his Original
Character IN Kim-ka. Francois IN the ballet OF
Soccer for Love, and the benefclare his Own par,
a,.he Ennny- IN the new ba! LEI Of The " COopeIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

CIRcus.- Performances Of very superior
olcer viii be given at the New-i 0rk Anpl.IeA''i'
Bow cry, thus siserI oon and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22
Catherine Hayes, NC.

UTICA, Friday, Nov. 81, 1871.
Catherine Hayes will give concert IN this city on
the evening of the Goth. She will have full house.
We have heard the expression of some thousand
persons to-day, all OF which say that Concklh should
not have been hung.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

to purchase Fall and Winter Dry Goods at half price
az Bankers old stand, No. 30l Grand.st. On hand
IA vide black and colCred Silk Velvet for maatlllas,
long and square BToche and Cashmere shaws, loag
and square Wool Shawls, black and colored Silks.
French MerinOs and Perametas, rich Atwood De-
lanes silk and wool Plalds, &c. All OF these Goods
and sill be sold without regard to cost Do not for
get tie number, 30l Grand.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-22

We have thus given the fullest details OF
this awful affair in the words OF our Reporters;
and indeed It Is mournful record, one which
will wrench tears from eyes little accustomedto
weep. while thousands more intimately connect
ed with the children will have their bleeding
hearts torn afresh by the appalling catalogue.
The haste in which the Report was written
has prevented proper attention to the arrange
ment ard language, which the reader Will please
excuse
The evidence before the Cor0ners Jury Will be
given as fast IS II tIansplTeS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
"A Public Meeting.

IL Will be seen by 4 notice in this days papcr
that tho citizens Of Fairfield arc requested to
assemble at the Court House on the 9Th inst,
when discussion of tho important question,
whether IL South Carolina fails TO obtain the
cooperation Of the slavc.hodirg States. she
shall submit" 10 the cncroa achmenls Of the Fed.
eTai Government upon the Constitution and
tho rights Of sovereign State.
We arc confident that this question has been
already decided by the people of Fairfcld-and
their reply, as in times past, will ever 80.
ncver--ncvcr. &fg
lhc Issue must bo me, it is upon u.s.
brought about by our own supinoness and as.
position 10 cvado consequences. and If thd
people Of this State shall still demonstrate a
disposition to submit to past aggressions, be-.
cause they apprehend fiiIuro, so far as rc
CARDS COT pcratdh.5hcy will richly merit, and
will no doubt receive, tho cures Of lhcir proge.
ny. who. by their cowardcc and craven
spirits have brought misery and dcgra dation
upon their own blood
Our Revolutionary f,thcro did not value
their lives when their rights wero invaded-nor
did they cowardly bow suppliant knee, bo
cause the British Crown could blockade tho
port Of Charleston or levy duties upon tho sea
coast
In Gods amo, lot US be done with our eler
nal quarrcis' If we arc too cowardly TO d.
mand our rights. unlcss VIC can be assured
that the other States aro ready to Fight the
General Government, because wc sccede-let
rs abandon everything, and wear the chains
Of slaves, and demonstrate to tho world that
VIC arc the degenerate progeny ofa Revolution.
tlonary stock; a curse, disgrace and Islander
upon every thing that is honorable, noble or
brave.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD.

. The :, giSter and The Herald were
both csl4ished for the pccuniary ben.
efbuf.04elf aS we'll as the convenience
Of hc'pple. '."'''''
a& Our Y Tvs politically, as regards the
duty unI nInccessiry of separate State
action, case co-upcraiion canno, be
obtained on tie Adjournment of the
outhcr|Cvngress, should it be con.
v"ncd, I've been SO often expressed
that wadocm it unnecessary Ia say Il
word oahat subject - this time.
Our bjrcl in pcnning this arl;c'c is
mainly , refer 10 the fact lha. allho'
we arc pposed now aud forever to the
" wait hd watch" policy Of some Of
our I'LL w-cilizens, yet VIC canno, con.
scienli4sly close our columns agains,
an cSpEssion Of their scntiments,-rc.
gardn such sentiments as honestly
.cpaF.hd although improperly ajvo.
cuej.
Ne hrc couident Of one thing how.
eve that as the conductor Of an inde.
pen t'em Press it is our duty to keep open
our columns for free discussion, to both
side, and thi, we shall continue to do
unl,,s prudence should dictate the re-
vcrs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcements.

"' Gdnor,--As there arc many If us WHO
go not merely for secession and a southern
Coniedcracy, but also for separate State az ton
loe'ore the final Adjournment of the Convcu.
tlon') for the purpose Of preserving tiIu sov,r.
eighty Of the State and OF defeating the con-
'ohdanon OF the Government, you will please
announce the following,
May. S. G. BARkLEY,
Cen. w. a. OWENS,
Capt. Il. $. DuBO$E,
Maj. THOMAS LYLES.
WHO will receive tho undivided support Of those
VINO IN the event of failure by co.opcralion TO
procure i southern Conrcdcracy, viii in apv
event preserve, by separate State action, the
sovereignty Of South Carolina, and thus Mace
her independence beyond all contingency
ANTI ArICoNsoiIDArIoN AAD
SGurnEnS CoNrGpERacy.
Jan T6 i'd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
1913
Announcement.

Mr.. Editor We would suggcs, the mani
fest proprcty Of sending to the State Convcn
ton as delegate, from this District, our very
highly esteemed aud distinguished Fellow
Citizens, tlis Excelcncy, Governor JOHN II.
MEANS.
Whilst VIC feel satisfied that this nomipa.
ton viii receive tho unqualified approba, ion of
both the Stutc and the District, il has at the
eamo limo the high sanction Of historical pre-
cedence. 1t will be remembered that in 1892,
Governor HAMILTON, u member Of the Con.
ventIon, was called upon to preside over its
deliberations, and at the second session of the
same body, Governor llAYNE was chosen Prcsi.
dent, Ex-Governor HAMILroN having resigned
the post in favor Of his GubcrnatronaI sue.
cetsor. FAIKriELD DI.rRIcr.
Jan. Is 81 r-,f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

pale horse in the Apocalypse, drags all
hell utter it," Remember, no people
ever preserved, much less achieved their
liberty, by delaying to strike the blow
until the opporlunc momcut had passed.
If Massachusetts, had waited for South
Carolina. and South Carolina f1f Hiigi.
MA, and Virginia for Pennsylvania, W.
would have been colunics still. Let us
then do our duty, and leave the conse.
qucnccs to God.
Respectfully. Yours,
WIN. S. LYLEs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

to tho committee on military affairs TO report
abIfl comforting the rank of Lieutenant Gene:
raj on Major General Scorr for his services
during The lato. war with Mexico. a.~.
The ayes and nays being ordered, the mo,
''on was carried by majority;of one, thers
being 70 in its favor and 70 against it.
Thus ii will appcr that Mr. HOLMES is am.
bilious to sgnu''zo himsclfby disrcgardng tho
feelings and sentiment Of the people hc had
been chosen to represent. As :hc scripture
satll, 1.-THE last stuto Of that man shall be worse
than the frsi."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

We understand that a rcquisItiUu was rccciy-
we'd in this city yesterday from the Governor
of Pennsylvania, for Edward Curtis, alias
Goldsmith. who was recently taken out Of
prison bya writ Of hobeus corpus and dischur.
gcd, and subsequently instituted suits against
his Honor the Mayor, and the committing
Magistrate, for false Imprisonment. The aft !.
dav't attached 10 tho rcquiStion charges Cur.
lis with having received watches and iow elery
which were stolen at PiltSLurg in Dcccnbe er,
1919. amounting in value To upwards Of $4,000.
Upon the receipt of tho acquisition, Mayor
Schnicilc promptly issued lis warrant for the
arrest of Curtis, and but brief period elapsed
Gro he was again placed in jall, To await ,lc ar.
rival Of the officer from Ponns ylvunia. Char
lesion Mncu'y.
And SO il s-Soul, Carolina. ever ready 70
obey the laws Of the Federal Government is
prepared TO surrender TO Fennsylvania,a a fugi.
two ,ohitc mun--but Pcnnsylvanians, regard.
less Of law or moral honesty is ever ready To
rob ii Southern gentleman and afford means
for The escape of his lawful property 10 his pc.
cuniary inquiry and if necessary at the risk of
personal abuse and maltrcatmcnt. What less
can be expected from II. generation Of F,pers
Gen. QuIrMAN Governor of Mississippi is about
To he arrested for alleged participation in the
Cuba Invasion by n United States Marshal,
bG, yet il is not in the power Of tho marshal
of Massachusetts, 10 arrest Il runaway slave.
Glorious Government this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcement,

The Officers Of the 25th Regt. S. C. NJ,
friendly TO the promotion Of Col. WILLIAM
MOORE, take pleasure in recommending him
as emnently qualified to fill the vacancy in tile
9th Brigade Of :. c. NJ. for Brigadicr General.
IL correctness in tactics or long faithful and
efficient service is any recommendation they
can safely urge this IN his favor. From the
common camp vices, w intempcrancn, gam.
bling and tyranny. Col. WM. MooRE is entire.
~ exempt, his frmncss, quick perception and
his devotion TO The State OF South Carolina
and kind consideration for all under his com.
mand, arc sufficient reasons for his friend, 10
recommend him as gentleman and officer
worthy IN every respect at this crisis ~ south.
ern iflirs TO fill tho high trust.
Jan 8 76 ,d.
u The Chester Standard will please copy
the above five times, and forward their bill
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

~" The Daily Smith Cd,oLiniaD, speaking
of the Response OF Capt. T.. S. DuBosE which
appeared in our columns on Friday last, awards
TO him the annexed just compliment.
Or THE Rrunr STAMP .--Scvcri Il Of the pcn.
tlrman nomnacdfo for state convention IN Far
field District have defined thcr positions. The
reply oi Theodore 5. DuBoSc, ESQ, s man.
~ and independent PRODUCTION. Such men
can be trusicd--in their hands the "Connun.
wealth oI South Carolina will suffer no detr.
mcn,." Capt. DuBosc concludes with this un.
cquvocal dcclarution:
"ln no other character than that Of disu.
nionist would | go as a delegate to The Con.
vsntion, even il Gle c;cd by every voc in the
district on tho condition that shnnld ngrrc to
compromise my own political creed. in tho
event OF my constituents changing tlcHs. Not
ail the honurs that South Carolina can bcstow,
would reconcile me to her union with the
North, or induce me TO ASSUME for an instan,
false character. mn rca dy to assist in load.
ing and firing tho guns Of the state, but am
tired and ashamed Of pcrpetually getting them
ready for remote, and il seems to M, ever
rcccdng service"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Announcements.

Mr. Editor :--As there arc many Of us who
go for secession and Southern Con nfcdcracv,
but not for immediate separate State action,
wo beg to propose as suitable persons for the
Convention, the following ticket.
EDWARD G. PALMER, Sr,
WILLIAM J. ALLSTON,
Gen. w. a. OWENS,
WILLIAM w. BOYCE,
who Will receive tho undivided support Of
those who 60 for such Concert and Co.opcra.
ton on tho part Of the South as will affccta
SourHEWH CoSFEpERAcY
Jan. rs tC
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
For the Southern Congress.
Col. NANCY GREGG.
Hon. Il. J. WITHERS.
Public Meeting,

y public meeting of the Citizens of
Fairfield District is appointed at the
Court House, on MONDAY the 27th
January, instant, to discuss the impor-
tant question whether this State shall
secede from this Union, after all rcaSona-
bic measures to obtain a cooperation of
our sister Slaycholding States shall have
failed? Or the same question in other
words, If South Carolina fails to ob-
tain the cooperation of the Slavehold-
ing States shall she SUBMIT?
MANY STATE RIonrs CIT1zENs.
January Is, 1851.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16
Rates for Advertising.

pressed desire lha, a regular schedule
for Advertising should DO made out, for
their accommodation, We have This dny,
with tho aid of our Columbin Cotempo:
raries, formed systematic plan for our
government in charging.
All contracts now existing will be faith.
fully carried out, aud those Of f,our pat,
rons who may desire 10 make new con.
tracts can readily ascertain the amour;
Of charges by reference to our rates.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1851-01-16

" The Response OF j. NJ. RUTLAND. Esu +,
will be found in this days paper. 1t is mild
and some hat dignGcd
MIR. X. has made cX'cns;vc drafts upou hls
Imagination, III porliayiug tho miscrcs Of SC.
ccssion without cooperation, which wo are
confident will never be realized even tho South
Carolina should, single handed and alone, SC.
cede from the present unholy association.
IT '" Calhoun" will be found in another
column.
Would to God our Prophet were alive. then
would no, these things be.
lis hardly necessary for us 10 say that we
regard the contribution of our Correspondent
as an effort TO propagate sentiments and OK.
oHo timidny which tho illusirous dead would
The signature is inarptopi,a,c, .nc pUi.
cy calculated to wcukcn tho faith Of tho wavcr.
ing. Thank God, however, but few can be
found in Fairfield To endorse the efforts of this
Contribution.