davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
CREIGHTON & MCNAIR.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Bar Iron, Steel and
Agricultural Implements,
Corner Of King and Royal Streets, .aler-
andria, IA,
"OULD respectfully inform the citizens OF
w Charles and the adj acent counties, that they
have removed to the commodious building recent
ly occupied by Gregory & Adams as a dry Goods
Store, where they are receiving large and well
selected SrocK OF GooDs in their line, which they
will sell either at Wholesale or Retail, at small
advance for cash, or to very punctual customers up
on liberal credit. Their stock embraces greater
variety than any similar establishment that has erer
been in this city-therefore offers to purchasers
chance to make better selection. The prices will
be guaranteed to be at the lowest notch In addl-
ton to their Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Building Materials, Carpenters Tools, Bar Iron,
Steel, Bellows, Anvils, Vices. Files, Rasps, Horse
Shoes, &c, g., and other articles usually found in
a Hardware Store they have Combs, Brushes, But
tons, Needles, Pins, &c.-also, a well selected
stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS from the best
Manufactures, which will embrace:
Ploughs, Cultivators, Corn Shelters Thermome-
ter and Cylindrical Churns, Best English and Anne
rlcan Scythes, Patent, Heavy and Common Sneaths,
Straw Cutters, Seed Drills, Scythe Stones, Rifles,
Grain Cradles, Hay, Manure and other Forks, Log.
Stage, Trace, Halter and other Chains, Shves,
Spades and Scoups of all qualities, Pruning Knives,
Pruning Scissors and Saws, Mill, Cross Cut and
Pit Saws, and many other articles too tedious to
numerate, but which suited to the wants of the
Farmer.
They will be pleased to exhibit their stock, and
persons who may visit Alexandria with view to
purchasing goods in their line will do well to give
III ID,
member "a penny saved is penny gained
April g. 1851
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
THE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE
Agricultural implements and MACHINERY

agricultural Implements and .Machinery
Exhibited at the State Fair in 1850 will be seen by
the award of Premiums below:
A WARDED TO f. WHITMAN, JR., No. SIS
n LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, by the Maryland
State Agricultural Society," at their Sd Annual Fair,
held in Baltimore Esd, oath and 25th Oct, 1850.
For the best PLow in the PLowING Match, $40
For the best PLoWING with OK TEAM, (SPE-
CIAL PREMIUM,) =
For the best Prov on Exhibition, lst PREM. s
For the best RAILWAY HORSE Power, Whit
mans Improved, LIST PREM. Is
For the best HAY Press, lst PREM 25
For the best CoRNsHELLER, lst PREM 5
For the best FIELD ROLLER, lst PREM. 5
For the best CoRNSTALK CUTTERS, and
GRINDERS, LIST PREM. D
For the best CHURNs, 1st PREM.
For the best HAY and MANURE FORK, LIST
PREMIUM
For the best HAY RAKEs, LIST PREM. 2
For the best CULTIvAToR, LIST PREM. 4
Also for the best WHEAT FAN, the Society s
Highest Honors, Certificate of pre-emlnence over
all others.
No exhibitor of Agricultural Implements at the
above named Fair, having received one-half the
amount of Premiums awarded us on the different
kinds of Implements and Machines, 1t is conclusive
evidence that ours were considered the best and
most valuable on exhibition.
At the great Fair of the Mary land Institute, for
the promotion of the Mechanic Arts held in Balt-
more in October and November, 1850, the FIRST
| PREMIUM, Ca heavy Silver MedaD awarded
to EZRA WHITMAN, Jr. for the LARGEST
and BEST DISPLAY of AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS. Also LIST Premium, (another
Silver Medal,) for his Improved Wrought Iron
RAILWAY HORSE POWER, which was made
for exhibition at the Worlds Fair, in London, in
May 1851.
Our stock this will be the largest ever of.
fered this CITY, and probably he World
ing of more than 5000 PLOWS, $50 THRESH.
ING MACHINES, 1000 WHEAT FANS. 1000
CORN SHELTERS, 500 STRAW CUTTERS
500 CULTIVATORS, REAPING MACHINES
, WHEAT DRILLS, CORN and COB CRUSH
Frs, BURR STONE MILLS, CIDER MILL
HAY and COTTON PRESSES, together will
every article which farmer or planter could wish
in the prosecution of his pursuits all of which will
be sold reasonable terms at wholesale or retail
, E. WHITMAN, Jr. e. CO..
At the old stand, Light ST., Baltimore Md
March. 10, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
Alexandra, Va, May 7, 1851.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

MEMS Fine Baltimore City Boots and Shoes
lVl Ladies' do do Kid and Morocco Shoes
Ladies do do Jenny Lind Slippers
ChiIdrcns, Misses and Boys Shoes, assorted
do do Caters and enamelled Shoes
Mems extra sized lined and bound Shoes and Slip
pers WIN. BOSWELL s. co.
ap9
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
NEW SPRING GOODS
G. X w l II NJ e RS.

G. X. WITMER RS.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
- X. w. has just received large and gene
VI. raj assortment of GOODS, adapted to the
season for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Servants wear,
Housekeeping Materials, &C.. Sc, to which he
invites the attention of his friends and customers
generally of Charles and surrounding counties.
n. Borders from the country will receive
prompt and special attention.
March 10, 1851. OK. w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
NOTICE..

TNHE undersigned would respectfully inform his
i friends in Charles County that he has taken the
Warehouse No. 60, Light street, (next door 10 r.
SINCLAIR s. Co.'S Agricultural Depot,) where he
will conduct the GROCERY and GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS. He will always
keep on hand a well selected assortment of Groce-
ries and would be happy to serve his friends with
their supplies. He will give his personal attention
to the sales of Tobacco and Grain.
CHARLES FERGUSON.
Baltimore Feb. |, 1851 [12-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
JOHN BASIL, Jr.,

JOHN BASIL, Jr.,
.4TTOR.NEY 1T L4IT, AND SOLICITOR IN
CHa.NCERY,
Office, Church Street, Annapolis, Nd
WILL practice in the County Courts of Anne
w Arundel, Calvert, Prince Georges, Mont
gomery Charles, st. Mary's, the High Court of
Chancery and Court of Appeals, and will also pro-
secute claims before the various Departments at
Washington.
REFERENCES.
Hon. J. G. Chapman, of Charles Co.
Alex'r. Randall, of A. A. 6
" J. M. S. Causin, &c q" "
DR.. J. Higgins, S. c. " " "
Mr.. J. J. Speed, of Baltimore City =.
" G l.. Dulaney, sc
Rev. J. P. Hammond, Upper Marlboroj
q. w. Wilson, Esq, &c i"
Rev. w. Pinkney, Bladensburg
Rev. J. Decker g
Dec 25-6m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
EARnIy ARE,-Just received ard for sal

ITARDNARE.-Ju received ard for sale,
1 by the undersigned, superior table aud pocket
cutlery knob and plated locks; closet, chest, desk,
cupboard and drawer locks Rogers, and Wade &
Butchers celebrated razors; Chapmans razor strops,
whips; cross-cut and hand-saw fss mil and smith
files and rasps; iron squares; tack hammers; axes
and hatchets; wood, tenon, and hand saws; smoth-
ing, fore and jack planes; box wood rules augers
and gimbets, assorted sizes; moftiee, socket and
tirner chisels; brass and plated candesticks; Shot
pouches and powder TASKS; nipple wrench, and
screw drivers; strap butt, and Hi hinges; screws.
great variety; box coffee mills; compsSses ana
squares brads and shoe tacks !; bronze ana Drass
head audirons; stovels and tongs, and Tenders;
shoves spades and forks cart boxes assorted Sizes
blister cast steel, and bar iron; horse shoe naiis'
N''>' VIM. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

g DDLERY.-Received lot superior sad
odles; also, fine low priced do; brdles heads
and reIns; plow brides and collars whips and
spurs. The above will be sold low by
nov 6. WIN. BOSWELL & co
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
BOOKS.

NTM BOSWELL s. co. are now offering the
w works Of
Shakespeare, Moore, Campbell, Wordsworth, By
ron, Ossian, Cooper, Pope, Gibbon, Hume anc
McCauIey-also the 'Federalst."
Stevens Travels in the East
Abbot's Biographies of the English Kings and
Queens, very interesting series
Bibles and Prayer Books-some in elegant binding
also, Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Blank Books
Envelopes plain and fancy together with general
assortment of School Books all OF when VIII DO
sold at the publishers prices by 10
ana. w vi. DOSN ELL ~ ~.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
5000 REWARD


YNHE subscriber will i've the above men
Il toned reward for the apprehension Of
. @ slave MOSES, so that get him
w. again. Moses was purchased of
* Wilson DENT about July last,
w aud runaway shortly after that
- time. lle is supposed to be Turk
ing abou, the neig hborhood Of Aliens Fresh.
He is about twenty light years Of age five
feet, esh, inches high stout built com
plcXion iawny.
WIN. II. WILLIAMS.
Charles Co, Nov. 6, lS50-,f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
HATS.

MEMS Mole Skin, Angola, 2. Leaf, Leghor,l
vi and Panama Hats
BOYS Leghorn English Braid and P. L. Hats, for
sale by VIM BOS"ELL & w.
ana
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

II ANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED-A fresh
IL supply, Just received and for sale by
NH 49, WIN. FERGrSSON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES.

TNHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
l. his friends and the public generally for the
patronage heretofore extended to him, and has the
pleasure to inform them that he has just finished
splendid assortment of
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES.
(At New York Prices)
of every description, which he will sell on the most
reasonable terms for cash or approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand
corner of Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
and opposite Gadshy's New Hotel. Persons in
want of Carriages will find to their advantage to
give me call before purchasing. Old Carriages
repaired at the shortest notice. taken in exchange
for new ones. | have good assortment of second
hand Carriages which | will sell on reasonable
terms. MICHAEL McDERMOTT,
oct 2. Washington, D. C.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS BOOTS
GEORGE HARTMAN,

1874 Pratt, near Hanover st. Baltimore,
IAS in Store large assortment of Gentlemen s
Ill DRESS BOOTS, Morocco and Calfskin,)
made in the most fashionable manner and of the
best materials. Also, a complete assortment of
LACE BOOTS. He particularly socits a call
from his COUNTRY FRIENDS and others, feeling
assured thathe will be able i've satisfaction with
regard to prices, etc.
oct %.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

r ANDRETH'S WARRANTED GARDEN
IL SEEDS.-The subscribers have Just received
their SPRING SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS.
from the well known establishment of D. Landreth
ARTICHoKE
BEET-Long Red, Extra Early, Early Turnip,
Mangle Wurtzel, French Sugar.
BEANs-Large Windsor, Six Weeks, China
White, White Kidney, Cranberry, Horticultural
CABBAGE-Early York, Large York, Large
Drumhead, Flat Dutch, Red Dutch, Savoy, PhiIa
delphia.
CARRoT-Long Orange, Early Horn
CAuLIFLowER, Celery, Cucumber, Lettuce, Ok
ra Melon, Onion, Parsley, Parsnip, Peas, Pepper
Radish, Rhubarb, Salsafy, Spinach, Squash, To
mato, Turnip, &C., &c. for sale by
VIM. STABLER s. BRO, Fairfax st.
A full supply of Drugs, Chemicals. Paints, Oils
Window Glass, Dye StufIs, Sc, for sale whole
sale and retail, as above.
ALEXANDRIA, mo. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25

EISH sALT.-Just received and for sale lot
of prime Turks Island Salt.
,ph 26 VIM. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-06-25
NEW AND ELEGANT
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER
WARE. SPECTACLES. &C.

M W. CALI 4 BROTHER, WASHINGTON,
4vI. ID. C., have moved into their New STORE,
(slx doors east of the one they formerly occupied
and opened the most splendid assortment of the
above-named articles ever offered for sale in this
District, to which they respectfully call the atten-
ton OF the residents of Port Tobacco and vicinity.
BESIDES having on hand large assortment of
SILVER FORKS, SPOONS, LADIES, CUPS,
BUTIER-KNIVES,& &C., they make to order any
articles of gold or silver. PRECIOUS STONES
of every description set in the best manner,
Gold, Silver light-blued Steel and every other
variety of SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES
10 suit ALL EYES. Also GLASSES of EVERY Fo-
Gus, fitted to other frames.
s Particular attention paid to REPAIRING
EI(Ae WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
NY M. w. GAIT & BROTHER,
Penn. Avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Dec. lily. WASHINGTON, d. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20

INCREASE IN THE DIRECT TRADE OF
charlottesville receipts Of revenue at
at the Custom House of this city for the last
three months have averaged nearly $780,
900 per month, exclusive Of the duties to be
houses The usual quarterly average receipt
for duties here has been 100000, showing
at this rate, u quarterly increase of 200 per
cent. This demonstrates, rs plainly as
figures can, the rapid augmentation OF the
Direct Trade Of Charleston, the improve
mcnt both of the State and the Metropolis,
us well rs the extension Of our commercial
intercourse with other sections OF the
country. The number Of well supplied
wholesale establishments in our city-the
new lines of road and water communication
opening on all sides of us-havc given this
impulse to our direct trade. 1t must receive
constant augmentation from the same
causes, as they multiply, giving redupliea-
ton to the influence Of those causes. The
rise of real estate, the last species of pro-
perry that feels this influence, will soon fol-
low, of which there are evident signs in the
increase of our population, and the scarcity,
not merely Of business sites, but OF places
of residence New mercantile firms are
springing up daily, as one of the fruits of
this prosperous slate of things, which bring
ing additional capital TO Charleston, and en-
tending its business connexions, will intro
duce new forms Of labor, and enlarge
the old, until we shall diversity our industry,
the sure source of enduring and general
prosperity. There is, on all sides, the eYi-
dence of that activity of spirit that ditluses
through community buoyant hopes Of
progressive rise of fortune, imparling and
receiving the rewards of successful business
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20
EDGEFIELD, S. C., NOVEMBER 20, 1851.

the South. We know that the true resis-
tance men among our opponents have to
walk both devious and q narrow verge.
We would not jostle them in treading it.
Will they come to us, or will they fall upon
a worse Charybdis? Will they convoke the
convention? Will they abide its decision:
or follow its counsels? Will they, in short,
redeem their pledges to us, or fulfil their pro-
misses to the people! The omens, We con-
fcss, are not very favorable Already have
we heard something of a change of name
from the G cooperation" to the endurance"
party. Can this be so? Nous rerrons
if the late popular vote is indeed to be
construed as the deliberate judgment of The
people against the right of secession, and in
favor ofan acquicsccnce in Southarn wrongs,
then the greatest rerolution that has occurred
in modern times will have been pcrpetratcd
without blows or blood. Then civil liberty,
constitutional government, and fcderative
leagues have received shock, which must
produce effects to thrill all popular govern
ments throughout the civilized world.
If this be the conclusion to which the late
victory of the anti-sccessionists has brought
them, let them speak and proclaim it to their
deluded followers. Let them raise the sill
yer veil. and the hidcous N1okanna stand
"undraped" to the gaze of his astonished
worshippcrs
This article is longer than we intended,
but we felt bound at this time to state the
reasons which we have no doubt influenced
the presiding officer of the Central Associa-
tion to defer its meeting. We have endca-
vored to glance at them. and we believe they
will be regarded good and sufficient by the
members of the Action party throughout the
Stnte
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20
9)olitiral.
Mceaii.s es the Central s. &c. As
seciaeEoa.-0trrE EItHTe Action.

We perceive that in somcof the Districts
in the State, the scnli-annual meeting OF the
Central Southern Rights Association was
expected to have taken place here on last
Monday Among the measures provided at
the Meeting in Charleston, was the follow
ing: j
Resozred, That the Central Southern
Rights Association of South Carolina do
consist hereafter of delegates appointed by
the sevcsal District Associations, in the pro-
norton of twice as many delegates rs the
number of Senators and Representatives to
which each election district is entitled and
that il meet scmi.annualy at such places as
may be designated by the presiding officer
the present delegates continuing members
until new appointment by the several dis
| trict associations"
The scm-annual limitation prescribed in
the above would seem to li::yc been intended
10 be modified in some degree, by the dis
cretion of the presiding officer, of designat-
ing the place of meeting, else the time
would have been specifically, instead OF pc
rodically appointed. Neither is it usual or
necessary to give that strict construction OLA
day or an kour, to n Limitation which was Oh.
viously intended for term only
In the astonishing results of the late clee-
tons, there is every reason to defer our de-
libcrations for the dcveppemcnts-which
VIC think the events of few weeks must
makc-of the course of dur opponents, as
well as of orr o1on duties and obligations to
the State. We believe hat the warmcst ms
well as The wisest among us have concurred
in this view If we pausr, however, it is:
but TO act with drlibcration, and to engage
in our patriotic duties with renewed zeal and
energy. More than seventeen thousand of
the voters of South Carolina in despite of
the horrors of awar, ,pcstilencc, and famine,"
that were predicted to follow in its wake,
have so!eu.nly and deliberately endorsed seces-
sion as the trnc and only State remedy
There is nothing in such . result surely to
discourage our hopes for the future, much
less to damp Che ardor or deter a sense Of
'''',;" thnsn-whn have so galantly breast
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20
VOL. XvI.--No. A.
Georgia.

The message of Gov. Townes is chiefly
directed to State affairs. We quote the fol-
lowing paragraph, in which lie urges the
Legislature to institute perfect militia sys-
ten, and to put the State in condition of
defence:
"To the strong arm and stout heart of the
citizen soldier must we look for protection
in peace and in war; and in view of posi-.
bic disturbance, however remote it may ap.
pear to many, of the amicablc relations ex-
isting with the States of the Confederacy, or
4 disturbance more strictly local and domes.
tic in its character, does it not devovc upon
the Legislature to provide arms and mimi
tons 10 equip at least one-third of the militia
force of the State? This subject addresses
itself with peculiar force to the Legislature,
ut this time, from the attitude assumed bv
the people in convention last December, that
Georgia would and ought to resist (even as
u last resort to q disruption of every tic
which binds her to the Union, any action of
Congress upon The subject of slavery in the
District of Columbia, or in places subject to
the jurisdiction of Congress, in compatible
with the safety, the rights, and the honor of
the slaveholding States" Will Georpia
"take no step backwards" Will the tri-
umphant majority that have ratified this SON. +
iiment that they should not be provided with
arms and munitions of war, if need be-, to en-.
able them to maintain this patriotic scni-
ment? Or will this wise and precautionary
measure be postponed under the persuasion
that the necessity contemplated by the reso.
luton Of the convention will never arise If
even this was certain, or the probabilities fur
greater than the history of passing events
would justify.us in believing, submit it to.
the sound Judgment of the Legislature, if the
adoption of the measure here recommended,
of arming the people, would not do more
to prevent usurpation of power by Congress,
in this respect, than the adoption of the re-
solutions themselves The State that arms
its citizens, and gives warning to the aggrcs-
sor to beware Of the next blow, will be re-
spccted; but an cnunciation to the world,
unaceompaned with any preparation to sus-
tain it, would rather accelerate than arrest
the apprehcnded aggression, which am sure
it must be the wish of all to prevent, however
widely we may differ as to the mems best
calculated to effect that object"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20

started rudely in her face as she approached
him, and muttcrcd something that she did
not hear She prattled ramblingly to her
husband, fond creature, all the way, telling
how happy she would be, and father, and
mother; but he answered her not: still walk
ing gloomy by her side. Little cared she
though, and still she wcndcd along, ard still
she prattlcd. Poor, tmid, tender creature :?
She did not imagine what load of shame
she had piled on the head Of her husband !!
She could not think how deadly he was
wounded She had him sac-all her own
again, at last, and she could not dream of
any future woe, or brooding sorrow! But
he thought-he broodcd over his descrtion
oflis comrades, and remembered the express
sion of their faces rs he suffered himself TO
be led out of the ercampment. And that
night, in his dreams, he heard the booming
c;:llnonadc. the crack of muskctry, the clash
of steel, and the pealing shout of victory: !:
but lie had suffered Il child to lie his hands
and when he had struggled TO free himself
he heard 4 cry of "Shame! shame! that
awokc him from his uneasy slumbcr with
cold sweat upon his brow, and his tender
wife slumbering peacefully by his side with
her white and delicate arm claspng his pant
ing chest!
When tho morning dawncd and the day
called him to his duties. it found him
strangely altered man. The carcsscs of his
wife seemed loatfsome to him-hc could not
bear her presence, but sought every oppor-
tunity of shunring her. But once during
that day did he speak 10 her. The poor crea-
ture could not bear his GOODNESS, and her
heart ovcrfowing with feelings that became
insupportable, she seized his hands, and
looking earnestly in his face while her eyes
glistcned with tears, she exclaimed:
"Ol, George! why, why do you behave
so coldIy? 1t is killing me, Georgc-you
must look kindly-you must speak to me, or
| shall die
He pressed her to his bosom for mo-
ment and then, looking earnestly in her eyes
said:
MARY, you have disgraccd me! I can
never look man in the face again =
She spoke not, but returned his glance
with n proud eye, and suddenly quitting the
room, she left her husband wondering at
-" "t""nroness of her behavior. Her ab-
-...,:,,r,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-20
From the Charleston Mercury.
Oupr Position.

MEssEs. EDIToEs: A step has been taken
by South Carolina which should cause every
freeman to pause and reflect The cause of
civil liberty is in jeopardy. The people of
this State have cast their votes, by major-
ty too large to be disregardcd, in favor of
submitting to the existing expressions of the
Federal Government These are the facts.
What is 10 be edone? Are We to despair, and
abandon the cause Of civil liberty! Or shall
we continue to agitatc the question, and with
this majority against us, attempt to carry out
49, 1~"'"na for which we have manfully con-