davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Fancy Fashionable MiIliner,

GShCt E6sniOHdUlc WtltEneE.
RaN MRS. MILLS with gratitude re-
Va. turns her thanks to the citizens of
Glasgow and surrounding country, for their
liberal patronage the last season, and res.
pectfully informs them that she has taken
house on First street one door south of Mar
ket, where she Is prepared to alter, bleach and
color straw, braid and Leghorn bonnets.-
She is also prepp red to make and repair silk
and fancy BonDets int most neat and fashona.
Bile manner.
Glasgow, March ID, 1851. 3-m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
SPRING GOODS.

l have received and opened al my old stand
l. in Glasgow, very largo and extensive
stock of seasonablc Goods comprising British
French, India and American Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery, Queensware, China
ware and Glassware, Groceries, Dye Stpffs,
Castings, Nails, Window Glass, &c This
stock embraces great variety Of patterns
and the newest ard most fashiona ble styles,
both for Ladies and Geutenen's wear. This
is the most crtenSire and cheapest stock Of
Goods have ever offered in this market nnd
assure my friends and the public that | will
sell as low as goods of similar quality car
be Purchased in any h ,use in upper Missouri
Grateful for past fuyors earnestly soici
q continuance ofpatronage Almost all Sind
of produce received in exchange for goods
Those wishing to purchase good and cheuI
goods are invited 10 call,
May |, lS5l. +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
JUST ARRIVED!
JENNY LIND JEWELRY,

S The subscriber feels thankful ton
GA the public for the very liberal pat-N
@IsA<sronage extended TO him and hopes *
by strict attention to the interest of hisW
friends and customers to merit continuance
of their favors. Having spared no puins to
fit up his store, he would respectfully Invite
the attention Of the Public to his large and
well selected assortment of Jowclry, Watches
and fancy Goods, just received and now open
ing, the largest assortment ever offered in
this city, which he offers very low for cash,
consisting of
Gold and Siluer Watches; Watch chains
and Seals; Breast Pins and Brace.
lets; Miniature cases, studs and
Shd,Ul Pins, Gold and ST.
Ter pencil cases, ,cith
Gold Pens, Combs, Perfume,y DC. DC.
ALSO
fine lot Edible barrel shot guns. cap prim-
ers, Percussion caps, revolvers, pistols, &c
large assortment of silver ware, Desert
Tea and Table spoons, dc. dc.
Clocks, &c.
Gold and silver spcctaclcs, fine mantle
clocks, eight day brass do. all patterns, thirty
hour wooden and brass clocks, very low.
0cTAll kinds of Jewelry made to order
and repaired on the shortest notice.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
Glasgow, March 27-ts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Liquors.

100 Barrels Rectiied 2qr pipe rellevor-
whiskey, son brandy,
so half bbls rectited 3hlfpipe claret wine
whiskey, 3 do do white do
90 bbs old Bourbon | d" Pale sherry
whiskey, wine,
10 barrels old Rye 2 or pipe old Port
whiskey, wine,
10 bbls n Y Brandy 3qr pipe sicily Ma
3 bbls M Z and st dera wine,
Croix Rum 5 bxs bd'y cherries
Dbl Holland Rum, 5 L" Apricots
hlfpipe Otard bd'y 5 Prunes
2qr " A Seignet do 5 Parfait Amour
in store and for sale by
apl3 PERRY & BARTHOLOW.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
NEW GOODS

FNIIE subscriber respectfully announces to
i his friends and customers, and the pub.
lie generally, that his spring and summer
goods are now ready for public inspection and
sale. He has taken great pains in select
ing them and can assure his friends that he
will now show them stock of goods seldom
equalled and never excelled in this city. His
stock of dress goods rs exceedingly
Rich and Beautiful,
and the attention of the Ladies is especially
ca He'd to them.
DRESS GOODS.
Super "a and A Taff'eta Silks
Super 3-4 and A black Gro dc Rhine silks
Super Black 6gured Taifeta silks
Rich Chcnc and Brocadc Pou de SOire
Chameleon glace silks
Super Baregc De Lanes
Silk Tissues, silk Tyroliennes
Rich Donna maria.
Domestic Goods.
American and English Chintzes d CahcUcs
Bleachcd and Brown shectings and shirtings
Apron checks and bed tickings
Hickory shirIings and Republican plaids
Bird Eye, Russia and Table Diaper
Bleached end Brown linen Drillngs
Irish Linens and Holland
Chambrags, Cottonades and Nnnkeens
Cassiners, Cloths, Twecds and Sattiucts
White, Red and Yellow flannel
Scotch and Manchester Ginghams.
Fancy Articles.
Super Embroidered Grape Shawls
plain Grape ShawIs
" Blk Lace, Wells and Scarfs
" Chcne Scarf and Bonnet Ribbons
" Twisted silk Egyptian mats
Ladies white, black aud colr'd hid loves
Parudi and Florentine trimmings
Linen, cambria and silk hanGkerchiefJ
Gents fancy and blk cravats
Fans Of every description,
Parasols and Umbrellas
White, blk. and fancy colored Grapes
Marsailes Quilts all sizes
Mourning Goods.
Bla ok Lustrcs and Bombazincs
Grenadines and Algcrincs
Black plaid Bingham
Lawns and Calicocs
Barcge and Tissues
Draw Goods.
Rich embroidered curtain Musllns
Figured swiss and null muslins
| Plain book and null muslins
Plain and plaid swiss muslfns
| Plain and plaid Jaconct!
Varieties.
| Buttons, sewing silk, spool gottc II, paicn
thread, whacbone, cord, hooks and eyes, pins
needles, suspenders, bead bags, work boxes
band boxes, dc.
TOGETHER
GIh general stock Of Hardware, Queens
ware, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps
Looking iasscs, Curpctting, Table and foo
Oil cloths, Painted window shades aud trim
mings, lamps, grandoes, patent candIcsticks
Sc. "A LSO
lot of Ready Made Summer Clothing, all u
which will be sold low fo- cash or on sue
time as may be agreed upon.
Purchasers would do well to give me q ca
US Undetermined to be at low water mar
IN the way of prices.
LOGAN D. CAMERON.
Glasgow, April 10th, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Window 4 Glass Ware.

lust received at Digges y Co.'S corner,
~ large lot Of lass and Glassware direct
from Pittsburgh. Window glass, all sizes,
s 10 TO 10 X n, rhials assorted, aud gem
eral assortment of open mouthed Jars which
is offered for sale exceedingly low.
Glasgow, April IT, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
CHAS, 4, MILTON

(SUCCESSOR TO THOS. ANDREWS
N7HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
w Err IN STOVES AND HOLLOW
WARE manufacturer of Copper, Japaned
and plain Tin ind Sheet Iron Wares, No. 73
North Second street, a few doors south of the
Monroe House, sign Of the Gilt Stove, has
constantly on hand variety of the heaviest
and hest constructed Cooking Stoves; also
Coal and Wood heating stoves. Particular
attention paid to the selecting of the best ma
teral and manufacture Of Wares for the city
OF country trade. All work fully guaranteed.
The subscriber would respectfully announce
to his old customers, as well as the former pa
irons of Thomas Andrews, that he is fully
prepared to Gil all orders in the shortest pos
sible time, and on the most reasonable terms !:
and hopes by proper attention 10 his business
to give entire satisfaction to al who may ia
vor him with their patronage.
st. Louis, Feb. l3-6m.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

Calomel, Rheubarb, Mace, Pepper Spice,
Ipccac, JaIlap, Quinine Cinnamon,
Morphia de carb soda Ground cinnamon,
EPSON and Rochelle Nutmegs,
salts, Gloves,
Roots, herbs, all kinds Yeast Powder,
instruments, Breast Books, Stationery, ink
Glasses, Quilts, Steel pens,
Nipple shells, Writing paper,
| Nursing bottles, Toys, Rattlers, balls,
I.insced, Olive, ca stor Paint, shoe, nail, wall
CrotOn, cod liver and Hair and Hat brushes
Tanners oils, Red and Coach, coPal, Leather
White Lead, d. Japan varnishes
Venitain Red, Window glass Of al
Extract Logwcod, sizes.
Blue Vitrol,
| A LSO-
A general assortment of Fcrfumery anC
Fancy articles, with many other articles too
tedious TO enumerate. GA call is rcques
ted. Glasgow, April 3, lS5l,)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17

lj.See advertisement OF J. G. TRuEFTr
g. Co., in another column.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
Farm for sale.

AkszA The undersigned is authorized to
fs:5T sell the Farm of Drury Puliam.
iiis&E decd, late Of Saline County, for
essks8 the purpose Of distribution.
The Farm contains about 100 acres, With
about 200 acres enclosed, has on it good
substantial Brick residence, with out bull
dings. II is situated about miles west of
& rasgow, and within miles of Cambridge,
Saline Co Mo. Terms liberal. and will be
made known by reference to Thos. Shnckcl-
ford in Glasgow, or 10 the undersigned at his
residence in Saline Co.
JOHN I. PULLIAM,
Feb. l3-tf Executor
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
MELVILLE,
F ASH NABlE HALTER
No. 43 opposite the Planters House,
nITIC Mo

No. 43 opposite the Planters House,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
~ To the Country merchants and persons
aA purchasing Hats, would do well before
purchasing by calling in at MELVILLES,
No. 43, Fourth ST., St. Louis. l take this
method of informing the public that | have
opened one of the most splendid Hat and Cap
establishments ever opened in this Western
country; where | have large stock Of the
most fashionable Hats and Caps that can be
bought, also all kinds of Marabas, Panama
Leghorn, Straw, dc, in addition will be found
all kinds of chidrcn's Fancy straw Hats
caps and bonnets suitable for the spring o
1851.
have in connection imported expressly fol
this market, the very finest French ParasOlls
Parasoletts, Sunshades French and German
Silk umbrellas, also constantly on han'
french valises, carpet bags, and Ladies sa'ch
els, dc DC.
| wish an examination ofimy stock. both a
wholesale and retail. Hats aud caps made Il
order at the shortest notice.
r. l.. MELVILLE,
No. 43, opposite the Planters House.
| April 3, 1851. st. Louis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
EtCeteraS.
Groceries, &C.
BOnnCtS, &C.

SORnCtS, &c.
= boz Ladies and Misses Fashionable
. French. Straw, aud BRAID Bonnets
doz. Fashionable Silk BonHe,s
SILK and Cotton hose, Mems hf. hose,
Ribbons, Laces, Edgings, Capes, Collars.
Grape :shawls, silk and Lace Vi7ettes rich
and beautiful, with genetsl assortment Of
Combs. For sale by
May L. r. A. VAGE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
DiSges q Co.,

A RE now receiving and opening their
~ Spring and Summer supply of Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye stufs, Books,
stationary, slate pencils, Perfumery, fancy
articles, being the largest and best stock ever
brought 10 this market.
Their stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
P Al N T IN G,
Medical Notice.

Medical Notice.
nR. J. HAYS would respectfully inform
~ the citizens ofthe adjoining neighbour
hood that he has permanently located himself
at his Fathers (BENJAMIN HAYs) seven miles
N. East of Il asgow, and two miles S. West
Of Switzcr's Mill, and may be found at his
Office at all times when not professionally ab.
sent.
DR. HAYS will give his attention to .the
diseases most prevalent in this country
May 80 lS5O--l3tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-17
PRINTS.
EsOll,estics, &c.
III Is, &C.

Hats, &c.
- DOX Fashionable MOleskin Hats
q Is doz, Mems and Boys Panama, Leg
horn; Straw, Palm, Wool, and
Brush Hats
do. Mems ard Boys Caps
For sale cheap May l.. +. A. "a AGE.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

EEcoURAGEMENT OF HOME INDUSTRY This is the
true source of wealth, prosperity and independence
in every country.
We have recently been highly gratifed to see two
of our citizens with full customes-coat, vest and
pants-manufactured here at home; the one had on
good, dark homespun, made by the hands on his own
plantation: the other wore cassimeres from two of
our North Carolina wooden factories, Rock Island,
(Messrs. Carson, Young & Coz and Salem Factory
(owned by Messrs. Fries & Coz Both these gen.
tlemen have worn imported goods, heretofore. Pur-
chased at the North. But owing to the gross injus-
tice done them, by the citizens Of the United States
on the other side Of Mason and Dixon's line, who
still bent cutting off their noses in spite of
what their wisest and best statesmen are daily tea
ching them-notD acear Northern goods longer. We
hope to all citizens yet dressed in North Ca
rolina manufactures, and foreign products imported
through ports. Then, and then only so blind
are the Northern Abolitionists to their own interest
they will properly appreciate what their ridiculous
and sectional fanatcism will have been the means Of
doing for the whole South. We are reioiced at it ;
for need the stimulus of gross injustice to lead us
to that condition of prosperity in manufactures,
commerce and diversified labor which We should have
long ago arrived at. The work goes bravely on!
Raleigh Star.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
FILLMoRE AND GOV. JOHNSTON.

sion :" the Washington Correspondent Of the BAL
timore Sun, writes the following in relation to MI
Fillmore's contemplated course towards the frlenoS
of Gov. Johnston in Pennsylvania:
The President has determined, as alleged, upon
semi-officia authority, that he will continue TO stano
the abuse and treachery of Gov. Johnstons friends
1t is known whether the President has agreed ~
accept Mr.. Webster's resignation at the summons o.
Gov. Johnston-who, very properly and coreG ny
lays on Mr. Webster all the blame of bis defeat
President must do of two things, at TINS cllsIS
quarrel with Webster or Johnston. This ulanguia'
warfare has been going on for months at Ieas1'
and it is about time for the crisis 1t is M
as state above that the President is deeran,
one point-that is, not to dismiss any OF lon1 "oro.
free-soil friends, who monoPoliae the 'eaefa PH"'
mage of Pennsylvania. %
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

1t is perfectly certain, that the Southern Wins
will never act with the Northern Wings but upon the
hnallty OF all the Compromise Bills, meaning most
especially the Fugitive Slave Law,-and, Therefore,
! that this remark
That this advice will blow the Wing party to atoms"
lis to be understood as saying" We Northern
Wings will not then act with you Southern Wings"
We Northern Wings wILL,-we reply,-wE WILL.
There are thousands and tens Of thousands of u.s. that
will. They, who choose to go on another Buffalo
hunt, will fare, just as Van Buren, did, in his forma-
ton of Buffalo sectional party.
Ne,U York Express.
This confirms fully all we have ever said. We,
Northern Whigs,'' says the Express, ,oiH act with
you of the South, upon your own terms. Exact from
us the pledges you DESIRE and thousands and tens Of
Thousands Of will vote for your candidate,
| theless. We don't doubt it. Certainly, we never
expressed any opinion at variance with it. But what
will become of the rest of the party! Does the Ex-
press believe itpr0sss to believe, that all the
! Wings, or enough of them to carry single large
Northern State would stand upon any such platform
If any such pledge is exacted, repeat convc-
ton, that Wings enough will desert the ticket de-
feat the Presidential candidate by an overwhelming
majority land that's what call I" blowing the Wing
party to atoms.' Others may not regard it in the
same light.
! Let the Express understand that these are simple
spccuations about contingent events. We say moth
ing whatever about the justice Propnety of such
action predict. Our position is simply that of
journalistic locker on; and from that point of view
the field seems to perfectly clear. If such pledge
is exacted by the South, no Wing President can be
Notwithstanding the determination of the
g thou nds and of thousands tor whom the
Express speaks. 1t may be that some think it de-
srable to eraet the pledge nevertheless, and at the
expense of defeat: with that have nothing to do
But the two, in our judgment, are inseparable.
Ne1O York Times.
The foregoing extracts contain food for reflection"
for Southern Wings. The Express and Times are
both Wing papers and the latter paper, be it remem
bered, emphaticaly states, that if the Wings should
approve the fugtive-slave law in THEN National Con-
vention, they sviH be defeated Not" single large
Wing State, north of Mason's and Dixons line, can
be carried, says the Times, on an issue distinctly
made up in favor of plain provision of the Constr
tuition! majority of the Wings Of the free States
are, therefore, 76OEoniss and against the ConSlI'u
ton Is that the fair infer from the language
of the Times
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

SAUcY BUT SENSIBLE. George CONWAY, the edu-
Gated Indian asks through his paper-the american
Indian, published in New York-the following
saucy question ...1 g..
"Wll some of our white brethren tell US how it is
that the cause of the Indian is met with such total
indifference on the part of the majority of the phi
lanthropists of this nation and the mother country
while the zeal with which they enter into that of the
negro almost shakes the very earth with its violence q!
The abolitionsts will . scalp" that min, if he
amt little more polie-they will. kcs 2
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

The FIRE ANNIHILAroR. The German Correspon-
dent OF the London Globe, under date October 3rd,
says: " AT Hamburg an experiment has been made
with " Phillips Fire Annihilator. =" wooden shed
filled with combnstibles set on fire, and an at
tempt made to set the Annihilator'' at work but
the heat was too great to permit of approach, fireman
was near becoming victim of the experiment, and
at last it was found necessary to use common
engine, which extinguished the flames in ieo min
utes, =" ra.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

A Convention of the Freesoilers of New HamP-
shire was held on the s1st utimo, which John At
wood was nominated for Governor. Amos lO0 NO..
dressed the Convention, denouncfng the ius''
slave law in the bitterest terms. Atwood Is 'n0
who was nominated last year for Governor W W
Democrats of New Hampshire bat finding nlni :.
sound on the question of Slavery, they caiieo aN0
er Convention rePudated him, nominated ne" a.,
didate. and elected him. Tuck, we believe
of Wing and corrupt creature generally
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
HALIFAX DISTRICT.

DR.. Ayerett, Democrat has been reelected to Con-
gress from the Halifax (Va.) District, by 232 MAORI
ty over Mr.. FlournoY, Federast. DR.. Averett's ma
jority two years ago, was only nine. ~.
We glad to learn that friend William NJ
Howerton Esq. OF Halifax, has been elected to the
House of Delegates from that County. Virginia has
worthier than Howerton. His colleague is
Mr.. Garrett, Democrat. Mr.. Stovall has been de-
eated, for the first time for many years. The vote
of the County was follows; Garrett 76s, Hover
ton 72l, Stoyall 476. .e
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
SENATOR DOuGIAS

The Washington Correspondent of IN. NJ,
Courier and Enquirer gives the followiDv LUX
tween Senator Douglas and one of the 49,; oe-
fellows who had hand in getting up the Donsrt
and Greer Correspondence donaldson
Senator Douglas is still here. I, 10 ,
very curious interview took place betweene PHred
the agent who contributed his valuable "a Im and
ing into the world the notorious Donsidn W orng
Correspondence. Among other distinonisbJ "leet
bers OF the Democratic party who were addroue G-
one or other of those most shady of shadows T oy
Douglas received mlssye-while enjoying his oI:,g
cum dignitGte at Newport-very long ver1 ;T o!uH
and very Pointless. He concluded the wfi,a sloe
fool or an imposter, but filed the letter aw.n was
matters to be thought of at-Iesure WbeD aILnong
Plies to Messrs. Greer and Donaldson appeared re-
morning paper of your city, the Senator courra
ted himself upon the prudence and sagactv ,rS;NS
had kept him clear of snare into which 50 NJ. "nich
der politicians had been betrayed. a'y Oh
He still, however, kept the little memento IL
him. A few days since a certain gentIem.n aoout
his card to Judge DIS room and this oon,I oe' up
we'll known to be the intimate and con6dan, Is
tain other gentleman, who has the repuaIioO a cet
ing the identical original of the counterfeito oe
and donaldson Between the moment of its recsn,;a
and the admission of the visitor, hasty comDeR
had been instituted of the calligraphv nm ~ arson
and the crooked chrography of the letter 70 M .a'u
port The result will appear from the foIIowiDr t
coloquy, which is reported to have taken DIaso e
Senator Douglas. Mr.. Blank, am DAD -
d
Mr.. Blank to see you, Judge, afer y yOu.
trip to the West. hope 'OuR
Senator D.-Before you proceed Mr.. B.. 10,
ask you If 1t is true, have been told tb,, use
have reported that the Donaldson and Greer c YOU
Pondence, was trick of Douglas and his frieOss -
kill off Gen. Houston. "
! Mr.. Blank Mo. Judge, 1 never said so. 7 oDrr
said had heard it but did put faith in the ac.
count.
Senator D.-So you did hear this, Mr.Br
| Mr.. Enthusiastically heard it Judge bu, vor
know 'U
Senator Dyes, 1 think do know more than
you suspect in regard to this matter. Now Mr., R
you did not hear it reported that or any friend If
mine. had anything to do with that imposiure.
| Mr.. B.-Really Judge was not prepared for this.
you cannot doubt
Senator D.-Certainly not, 1 have no doubt at al,
upon the subject. You remember do you not a Ger.
tain letter directed by -, and taken down in
the hand writing of the individual whose name that
card bears, and directed to me at Newport in JAW
last. Now, my good fellow, joke, even SO excel
lent in conception this may be carried too far and
feel sure that hereafter you will remember that Won
heard anybody attribute to me any participation
however remote in The trick by which the Donaldson
and Greer correspondence was obtained and made
public.
! This is very nearly literal report of what was
said on this embarrassing occasion. The interview
terminated soon after.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
MORE GARBLING.

TIE Register persists in garbling our articles on
the Slavery question: and the Hlsborough Recorder.
in the hope of bolserng up sinking cause, follows
suit the Register.
We will give just specimen of this garbling
on the part of these journals, which will show at
tn cir honesty and the confidence TO be placed in
their statements. The Recorder says:
THE Register quotes the Standards own words
to show that he went for a Southern Convention
of the Southern Convention, as far as avowed, was
to take ncipient steps for the formation of Sou
thern Confederacy," and the consequent dissolution
of the Unon.'
Now. let turn to the files of the Standard, and
see oil that said by that occasion. In our
paper of the 9th February, 1850, said:
ave go for Southern Convention boldly and
without reserve. We believe it is the only course,
in this emergency, to preserve the Union and to save
the South from accumulated aggression and insult
We demand, in the name of the people, that this
question of Slavery be settled ,ot6 by the present Con-
gress, and settled reuer De lay is fraught with des
tTuction to the Union. and it may produce caIamites
unutterable These are days which, if the Union
should survive them aoiH glue life TO the Union
and add scores of years to its existence The very
dangers through which all of US shall have passed.
sciH render dedrer TO than and this question
settled there is nothing that serious interrupt
our harmony or impede our march TO greatness
The Register and Recorder quote but line of our
article, by way of showing our position; and the
Recorder follows up this line with statement that
the only object of the Southern Convention far
announced" was to dissolve the Union-thus
leaving the inference from its quotation and remarks
that the Standard advocated the Southern Convention
as Disunon scheme. But we have given above the
entire paragraph which these papers have garbled
that 1.-THE public may what a falsehood they have
perpetrated and the injustice they have done us.
That cause must, indeed, be bad one, according
to the showing of its friends, which requires
such conduct and such efforts to sustain it.