davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
FEMALE PILLS,
For Females Oriy,
Invaluable to yonng, married and single.
l,,,y.st DIR. LEIDI'S s..,
and MOhihly Pills
Price 2J cts. n Box.


rsz Restorative and Momihly Pills.
Price 25 cts. Box.
A CCOMPANIED with a small pamphlet. con-
n tanning full directions. useful hints, inlnrna-
fion and advice II enales from youth or puberty
ta old age.
Nature will he mnch assisted by their use, in
,n,ripa;inn Of certain periods. or where there Is
rregularty, suppression or absence OF the natural
changes, aud will relieve the suffering, pain and
distress common to many at th'se periods. y'here
are other tines. ALSO when the married and single
will fin them useful.
Mihe-s do not mistake the aings Of your
dau !hters; when afflicted with Head ache, DIzz-
ness, Painting. Lose of Appetite. Sickness Of the
Stomach, Pains in the Sides or Breasts, Pains a..
long the B-ck, Spine or across the L"ins Hys'er.
cal or Nervous feeling, Depression or l0wness OF
the Spirits, Melancholy Dislike to exerctse and
society, paIpitatlon of Heart, Bleeding a, the nose
&c. Too often are medicines given them for l.iv-
er complaints. D spepsa, Consumption. &c, when
m real cause is no, suspected; and through I'M.
D. per medicines and treatment their c"nsfilu.
tons are des,royed and their constitutions are de
s,rnved, and they become miserable during llic.
Thousands Of Females in Philadelphia. New
York, Boston. Baltimore and elsewhere know The
efficacy of those Pills, and many could he referred
TO, bu, dclicary and respect TO The sex forbis IL.
Sod Who'll sale and retail at DR.. ler'y's Dis
pensarv, No ia North Fourth Street. Phlada.-
also bv ]. r McKan, Camden; Toland d. Curtis.
Columbia; BLACK g. Ehny, Orangeburg; DIR. p. NJ
Cohen anil DR.. ]. A. C!eaveland, Charleston; and
hy Druggists and Storckeepers generally.
Aug 20 66 ly
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13

Medical Department.

TIME reuu,ar course OF Lectures in this lnsti.
/ t,ta wilt commence on the First oi NO.
eulhar, and outnue unl!I Ire last OF FEBRUARY.
The Anatomical department Will he opened ana
rcady 10 receive students BY lheF'rsl oI octooen
The Medical Depaitn ent will be under the a'ree-
ton vi the following
PROFESSORS:
J, CONQUEST Ci;UaS. Nj. u. Professor of the In.
W.BYKD POWELL, MD. Pr iessor Of Cerebral
PhvSiologv Medical Geology and Mineral"sy
r. =. NEN TON. NJ. d.. Proiessorof Surgery
H. j. nUicE, ii sR, Professor ofJ,leory and Practice
j. A. Wilson, " + Professor OF Obstetrics and Dis
-asrs nf Women and Children r.;. ,a
J. KING " d., Protesso. Of Ma;rria alcdcla, and
z. FREEM,N. Nj. D.. Professor CT Anatomy.
MILTON SANDERS. \. ~, NJ, d., Professor Of
Chemistry ard Pharmacy. s-s
tLlNiQUl: LECTURERS.
MEDCINE-PROF. II }. HUGE
SURGERY-pROF. K. =. NEWTON.
T. FREEMAN VI b., Anatomical Denonsrator.
The ices lor a iu! course OF lectures amount to
Sl05.
Eeach Professors Ticket, Sl5. Matriculat"r's
So Demonstrators Fee SlU Graduation, $50.
Those desiring further information vii please
address their letters (post pad) to the Deai; ard
students arriving rn the CITY will please call OH hin
a. the Commercial Hotel.
KS .Nr ~ NJ ~. Dna Of the Facntv.
LAW DEPARTMENT.
HON E.W NJ. KING, Professor of Theory Prnc.
SOH: v. d. BARRY, Professor of Commercial Ju-
risprui.hre.
TERMS $50 per Session.
All communications pertaining to this depart
mcnt mus, be addressed 10
~ F. w. NJ KING, Esq.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March ls50.
The T,"uiiirs, tor intel ertual abilities, moral
worth a,- professional requirements, will compare
lay. rahle wl,h the most distinguished IN our rnun
lrv The mcdical f,culiy Constitutes an anomaly
u this or any other cuuntry--al OF Them are able
'.r.r-nrs a,,i 'hc hrs, nf tcarhers.
Those who will contemplate our geographical
poS,l,u, and The extent m our popu allon can have
no doubt as to tho eligibility Of ou, situation for an
enterprise Of the kind, As ~ health. including
all seasons OF lie year, We deny that ANY OTHER
city HAS MORE.
A c. urnon error exists in the minds OF many
students relative to the place of studying medicine;
hose whn intelm practic,ng am"ng the diseases "I
he West and South should certainly educate
themselves alta schml whose faculty are PRACTICAL
y acquainted with those diseases.
That the public may be satisfied Of tn, perma-
nency of this sch ol, we feel it our duty to slale
that tie Trus'ees and Faculty form UNIT in action
which augurs we'll for ts future success; and tha:
he peculiar internal organization which onnec's
,hem canno, be interrupted.
f. w. NJ KING.
y ~ President of the Memphis Institute.
July II. l>5o. ls ly
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
Temperance Hotel.

TlIIE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the travelling public in general
that he has again rented the above Hotel for a
short time and would respectfully solicit portion
of the patronage so liberal y bestowed upon him
heretriore, as no pains will be spared to make the
traveller comfortable and at h me-
The Stages, and Omnibuses will call regularly
at the House for passengers, going by Railroad.
Also, Horses, and Buggies, can be had from him
on rppronable terms, to so in the country.
J. B. +. BOONE.
Feb. II, ,.-. IL tt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13

'afe UT iHeH chhu'ta 3liu serves, W.
thiH afucic ny l'ein. AZ an 4 u a. = "a
VIII cieriy " Isi'fhel, anu 10 thse who are Unable
FIJI , I 9sHd: ~ ,t e.,
FORWS or nlSf ISF uF TIjE STi,uarg y sHSt,
Bow Els READ TnE aFoI!LoWING EV IpTS .ES
From tho Spirit .,f1,,e g,aaoe. faes,i
Dr Y..,.,,, c,,,;,l ID f,a...:
valu,b. ,ij.r,iru in csers G,,". ~ 81. ,'. ~
i jIt bn, ,,;' ~, ,5 ,n, Il 9 W W W. os nv, 1,a
speak alvaedly bpcausc v. ilrr ttofonr irisa rand
ruyr its Lr.I;n, and , -. 1, j. -
We would must cordially rrc'annel,d iJs public % girsn
r ".-i' ""'ch y o'i! wahhi'y :" alPreriaers sa'ueJ
From The North Amercu and United Shatosf;azsttsy
Sept 4h 1917. 700 - ~ ifzgse5;i' ssse s.3
IN these DAYS. aSUuiir in fruit II bctoc.. syss, ~
10 be prepared u remedy iur tls yil Il
sometimes prodncs-t*e have been tild BY tst
knew ami who hav. trlef n-int ketefsl tnt.al
article which has been use'! ln some u tic sr ca<
lhr Cordial can be procured al the corner M Tid and
S0Hh Strcets. 1s,. Il ss,s.55ls =. !.
From Meals SATURDAY Gazette August 23h I3;Ss.
n H., cus;., -, -s,,,.f ..r1 =
Gund ,Jrnisej a. ,r,I r.; , 49, -. -
i; ss. f Mar 90 l,..ss. wi az 80 -
- " , " - :; s 'ery ise ~, "tteip e aetne pses.
II :; ~ - ,i =; - W. y! M "nois" ossH.sss--
aIIy whn ~ sav - ., ~ ~ .i. @ ~s speaE
80. i.'S ..-,'. ..ss.sses i
H. ron inr remnf!,fsa 1nqniref sep p;rs:, lsf
r heeier '"I"'a an" aftsrieD 70
ansrr..ssn " ao!sn lin or our paPe q ~ Hanty re;
n, ~ L;, NJ ueu r., -, ~ ,ssPsofniy
,r m s y, .u M NV 81 y Gutss;
~. v" - hp"',9'',.y s'1pp'e. Wit upon tne
suGec! s"ne OF ",nfn very aroi Ihe Sordiai nn,f
quark h0strtiin but carefully Prepared WecInSsnAd
perfectly free from any thing lnihrioos .s..s
From IN. lyaily penpsylysn Sem. ISL, iS41
2. T.,,,.. 80. y. 7 t,s,,-a5,, 81,
are eolsuaeG 10 ~! siat i:'e q ataanses 2iiEs s
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
Camden Bazaar

WE hereby notify to our Cassamerss aitld the
" n"hI;c GENERALLY, that We have just reseiv-
s";,ab, for the Srring which We shall sef as usu'
aI At the very lowest Cash prices p.sssa!e.f !.
We have also received a-tine assortment ~
Bro.dcloa,hs, and blacA and fancy ceteteae Cas''
meres. TO which we invite the attention 9, our
friends. ss. M.yDNStfp>oo"S M.yDNStpoo" s,
Feb %, 1851. 4! -.--.-------.---l-- 49, ------l--- -
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
Inst Received,

Just Keceivcd,
vxrHlTE Lump Lirue,'a'fiss article tor Tsi.s' fis
w washing, Plaster Paris, Gement sso''e b''aF'
and Land plaster for agricultural PurIosTsI, ITI,rc
For sale b.
Feb 8 ~
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
French Brandy.

supc-ior French Brandy, for Medicinal purpo
scs. For sale at
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13

z,s LIVER COMPLAINT, g =
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Ner'
vOns Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys,
AND ALL s.sii.s"
diseases arising
~ from n disOrdercd Liv.
er or Stomach such as
...,.... CONSTIPATION, inward Piles.
fitness or Blnol 10 the Head,
acidiv q the Stomach. Nausea.
Heartburn disgust fur Ford full.
uc,s or weight in The Stomach. sollr
eructarions sinking or futtering at lilo
pit of the Stomach. swimming OF the
Head. hurried and difficult Breaihlng fnt'
tenng at the Heart. choking or suhorang
s-r,sation. WHEN in Lying Posture, dnnncss "t
y,iou. dot. or webs brf,r. the Sight, Fever and
dull pain in the heal. deficiency of Per-plrali"n
,rlcwness OF hc skin aud eyes. pain in the side back
chest and limbs. sudden 1llshrs OF the 'ieat1 prs ~
a.,h imagining of evil and great depression Of splits,
cASBE ErfEsgrADLY CURED BY
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
Tic Doloreux ar Neuralgia.

These dr.sdfu and agnnying complaints are Immediately
yei.r.6 by the application al, III, Ey.sc BsiT NrckLser
aSp Ftr.n The Belt dnuSss ife lertricy through the
system the Necklace has lorfi effect and the Fluid acts
directly upon the affected as In these distressing
smjctIins the application Nt.VEG FAILS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13

DRASS Fenlers, pierced Iron do; folding Nur
ID <ery do; Fire Dogs and tiIe irs, insp 3, sve''
Iou NCljO W ALL SS|t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13

A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED.
THE CELEBRATED
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-05-13
Mothers. Read This
DIR. KEELER,S COZ
CARMlN4TH5

For the speedy and permanent ~
EMERY. Cholera, lrifaniI,n, C:jo'erssz 4
mer Complaints, flatuieacy Paiasl
and from all d,rangeineGt Of stelna|
Teeihing. wtt ~ ~
~ The time has asain aftiye,il
st"mach and bowels carries itx ;Gios,i
grave. l. there no remedy Ia siay3
We answer, YES-lhr Cordial 6
ninc-tenIiis uf all cases oftllseases5 4
Mere than Gre thousand cases of did
during the past year. All famiiis2
fare of their childrra and selves, q
ihis nrIiclc by IhcIn. In all CASE :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

In the House Of Representatives, on Monday, a
motion to adjourn to Thursday next lto-morrowj
was lost by the following vote
YEAs-Bessrs. Bsyly, Bocoek, Bowlin, Breek Bae.
Burt Disney, Gentry Gerry. y W. Harris, HOsg and
Hubbard, Inge, McClernand, MeMulen, AeQaeen, Or.
Parker Potter, Powell. Richardson T. Stanton JACOB
Woodsard-2S ~ Locos, Wigs
HA4s-Messrs Albeson, Alexs oder ADdrews, Avereti.
ReDnett, Bingham, Bokec, Booth 6owdon Boyd bnggs.
w. J Brown, Burrows, Butler, Gable, O. A. Caldwell.
J p Caldwell Campbell, Cartier, Chandler, Cleveland
w r. w. Cobb Cole. Conger M b. Corwis, Dsnoer. De
berry Dimmick DOty Duer, Durham, Durkee. Edmund
son. n Evans Ewing, Festherston Fowler, Fuller, CID
dinPs Gilbert GOodenow, 0ormsn, Got Gould, Green.
(;Tinpel Hall Holloway Hamilton, Hammond, Hampton
Harlan Bay, Raymond, Richard, Henry, Hubbard, Hous-
ton Howe, Hunier w. Jackson. 4. Johnson, Jones.
Jnlsn Kerr. O. G. King j. G King. j. A. King, Preston
King job Mann. MARSHALL, Mason, Mstteson, Mcdonald
Nc Dow el McGaushey. McLsDsban, NJ Mullen McVyiie,
D. n Miller. Morris Morrison Ogie, Ots Posslee, Peck
Pen Putnam Reed. Rsley Robinson, Rockwell Sseketl
Sswtee Schenck Schoolcrs Shepperd, Spsdng Stenly.
Spraeue Stevens steison, Strong Sweetser Jas Thomp
son Tuck Underhil Walden. Waldo. Watkins Went
worth. White, Whituesey, Williams, Wlmot "dgat
Young-ll7 40
ASSEM- OR Nor voTINe -Messrs. Allen, Aston. An
deIsOn Ashe A,hman. Baker Boy, Besle Bisse, Bowie
Books Brown, Ballard, Cabell Cobell, Cosey, CsIsc
Ciinemau Colcock Crowel, Daniel Dickey, Dixon, Dun
car Eliot Alex Evans, Fitch Freddy. Gilmore Hsek
EFT HARRISON. I,ham @. Harris Thomas T. Harris HI
Hard, Holiday. Holmes Howard: w Il Jackson. 10
Johnson, L. Johnson Kaufman. LA Sere, Leber, beStn
IIttlefed, II. Mann, Mckissock. Mclean. Meschsm,
Meade j X Miller, Mllson, Moore Moyehesd, Morse,
Morton, Nelson, Newell. Ode; Outlaw, owea, Phoenix
Pitman Reynolds. Robbins. Root. Rose Ross. Ramscy,
Savage Secdon. Sylvester X. IL stanton, Stephens Fay-
Tor Thomas THURMAN Toombs Van Dyke "ebou.
Wildnck-82
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
New Governor-AppoIntments.

Hon. WAsHISGToN HUNT will today be in
augurated as Governor of New.York for the two
years ensuing and probably SANFORD E. CHURCH
as Lieutenant Governor. A dispatch from Albany
to the Commercial states that Gov. Hunt was
decided to make the following appointments
AsjutGHt- GenerGl-L. WARD SMITH Rochester
Jadge AdrOoaie-RoBERT Ii. PRUYN, Albany
QrGrternastey-CHARLEs A. SrETsos, New-York
hlTeetOr- Gen0aI-HowARD TOWNSEND, Albany
PagHdHer-IsAAc CoLToN.
Enginesr-JAMEs WATSON WEsB. New-York
Military SecTefary-CHARLEs H. ADAMS
Aids-RoBERr II. MORRIS, EDnUSD A. BENEDICT,
ROBERT O. CAMPBELL, New-YOrk.
Pirate SecretQyg-JAAEs I. RUGSLEs, City.
Msssengcr--JAcoB sPRINGsTEED. Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

This case has been stopped before the Com
missioner and opened anew before Judge Judson,
in the U. s. Circuit Court By this maneuver the
plaintiff acknowledges that all his proceedings
before Mr.. Hall were irregular and void, and at
the same time gains the opportunity of intro
ducing witnesses which he had shut out at first
by formally closing his case. From the tone of
the proceedings yesterday we think the matter
will soon be decided indeed, it might have been
nnisned already mad not the Judge BEN sudden
~ afflicted with indispostion while on the bench
We have no doubt that Judson will be satisfied
in his own mind, with his decision we trust the
people will be also satisfied, for, after all, their
verdict overrides all Judges and Courts, and is the
only final decision. Judge Judson assumes the
case alone, asking bis associate Belts merely to
sit on the bench for the looks of the thing, bat
refusing him any voice in the decision.
The reader will find our report Of yesterday S
proceedings very interesting, especially the sud
den transfer of interest from DR.. Parker to John
T. Smith--a proceeding which beats the Magnetic
Telegraph all to flinders We would also request
particular attention to the tone of Judson toward
the defense, and the probable facilities which ne
will allow that side Of the case. 1t would be well
also to watch the doings of a man named George
Wood, whom we think we heard Of last Fall as
Chairman of a Union meeting at Castle Garden,l
the Safety Committees counsel in the affair.
And since there must inevitably be day Of
reckoning III all concerned in the passage and
the executcA of the notorious Act of 1850, all per
sons should keep an eye upon those concerned in
this and similar proceedings. They will bear
watching from Judson to De Angeles
Lest people might see a paragraph without
credit, but really taken from the Ner- York En-
press to the effect that Joseph L. White Esq.
had abandoned the defense in this case, We will
state that Mr. White is before Mr.. Judson as
counsel for the defendant. Whoever knows that
the statement was made by the Express needs no
other evidence of its malicious falsehood.
We believe there was no excitement 'yester-
day. and no event to mar in the slightest degree
the union and harmony of the trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
HOUSE OF REPR EsENTATIvEs.

WASHINGTON, TueSuay DEC o.
Mr.. PFAsLEE introduced bill for the payment
of claims of New Hampshire, for disbursements
and services of her militia during the war with
Great Britain.
Mr. ROBINSON asked, but did not obtain consent,
to make report from the Select Committee with
regard to the Bounty Land law.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Cheap Postage bill.
Mr. POTTER gave notice that he intended to
move to terminate debate on Monday next
Therefore they who intended to discuss the bill
had better prepare themselves.
Mr.. HEARD spoke in favor oftaxing newspapers
delivered in the State where published and more
than 80 miles from the place Of publication one.
half cent postage; within 30 miles of publication,
free.
Mr.. CHANDLER was opposed to any more favor
being shown to country than to city papers, and
intended TO introduce an amendment to charge half
the present rate ON magazines when the postage
Mr.. WENTWORTH proposed TO benefit editors
by reducing postage on newspapers when sub
scribers exhibit TO Postmasters evidence that
they have paid in advance.
Mr.. Fowler contended earnestly in favor of
twO.cent uniform postage and the abolition Of the
ranking privilege and expressed the hope that
this bill could be passed to-day, and thus wind up
the first half Of the present century.
Mr. OTIS wanted immediate action, for from the
experience of the past delays are dangerous. We
want not reduced but cheap postage, two cents
prepaid on letters In five years money enough
will be realized to sustain the Post Office as ef-
fciently as now.
The Committee then rose at two o'clock, and
after noisy struggle as to whether the House
should adjourn over to Thursday or Friday the
latter prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

EAYs-Messrs Abcrfsor, Beale, BcnHsif, Bekee, w. J
Brown, Cable Campbell CAaSaey Ctayss Cote coz.
Dcbsrrt Doiy Dnsr DURxEE. ~ Erdns. Fotcicy oiiocr
0ornan H1il0.oav Hamilton Harlan. Hay. hebayd Hssry
HaefsT, Jalisn, Ksrr, J. g. KUg, = Kay !. King Ma
tss0n X Miller u. r. Miller, ON, Peck, FHtaa@, hsea
Richardson Rockwell. R0or. SeheRek Jaeoo thompson
TucK t'rdeyhll, piason. Whi,s Wrght-fS
ABSENT OR Nor NOTIsc.-MesfEs ALLEN daSes
B9key Bay BIZ ghan Bissen. Botis Brooks. A o. srovn
CobeH Carin, Cseb. Cfr2ndn, Colcock, Daniel DEsfg
Dlzoa DEnean Durham, E1ot a. EroHs Fitch. Free9ies
Green. CyfnneI Haeke. Harlan. I l. Harris, HOLIDAY
Holmes, A. johnson, J J.. Johnson, W. Johnson, q.
kin0, Leiler, Lertr Mcdonald, Meade. Moore, MoFse.
Morton. hrifoz. NeccH. Outlaw, Cecen Phelps PASnsz,
Re,nods, R,skg, Robbins, Rose, Ross Rszse Szok~a.
Sc6eymeyhorn Shoole'a Seldom. Stans. 4 n SfepAsss
Sfrorc Swee'ser Tatioy Thomas. Tat.rn1n Yaa Dyl.r
Yers5le Welborn, Wildhck. Woodwrd-7l
wilgs ia Iiales; Freesoiiers In SNAIL Cars Oppo-l
Ton IN Roman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

Ii requires he SAYS but little reflection to see that
IL this could be done there would soon be az end
of all legislation in the City. Every public dufy
ike the one in question being the subject OF Pm
vate contract, might be placed beyond the control
of the CITY authorities for any given length Oh
time until nothing would be left for the exercise
of legislative discretion for if it were practicable
for the Common Council to tie up and diyest ltset
Of all power over any one public dutg do not
see but the same thing might be done as to all
4th. This grant cuts of from the City all the
advantages which may be derived from the aids
Of genius and science bearing on this subject Tor
the next eighteen years New discoveries,
either in the material from which gas is manuiac-
tured, or some new mode of illumination, or both
may produce a much better and cheaper light
than that now contracted for, long before so many
years shall have elasped. And is it wise, or IS 1t
Just and reasonable, that the present Common
Council leven admitting that it has the power
should SO bind their legislative capacities By a
contract OF so long duration as to withhold from
the people and deprive them Of the advantage
which new discoveries and Improvements may
give to them7
5th. The Legislature of this State, with view
TO the future wants and exigences of the people,
in the passage of laws in the nature OF grants or
charters, like the one now under consideration:
has long been in the practice of reserving TO ltsen
the power to modify or repeal them And why
should not our own city legislature in like man
ner and for the like reason reserve to itself tue
right of altering or canceling this grant Just
regard for the future interests of the city would
seem to render some such provision highly neces'
sary. A seasonabe notice that such was their in
tention, previously served upon the company,
would at the same time protect both the interests
of the city and the company.
] will only advert to the fact that while the
company agree to furnish the gas and light the
burners, there is no penalty nor other remedy pro
vided in the grant in case Of neglect or refusal
This and other minor considerations 1t is not
necessary TO allude to particularly, as the other
objections above mentioned are of a more imPor-
tant nature, and to them desire more especially
to direct your attention
For those reasons herewith return the resolu-
ton to your Honorable Board, in which it orig
mated. G. ;. Woodruff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

~ THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW DIRK
meets at Albany next Tuesday, and we
see that some of the journals are already
cutting out work for it in advance of the
Governors Message. For instance, the
Rochester american thus foresees:
awe understand that The early introduction into the Lee
qislaure Of this Stale Of resolutions ftV sustaining the
doctrines Of President Flmores Message relative 70 the
COMPROMISE Measures, Is contemplated Nothing ceTning
could be more proper The great Stale Of New York should
strengthen the hands Of her own ustrous citizen IN me
maintenance of peace and In unfolding the UniOn. We
look fer e passage Of such re'iaons BY large majority
We believe this is not the first time
The American has confidently " looked
Tor the passage of Resolves of a particular
character. Perhaps it kept bright look
out of that sort when the last Wing State
Convention was celebrating at Syracuse
Yet it may remember that said COnyen-
ton refused to be Duerized, but laid a
whole batch of Peace and Union Resolves
on its table and proceeded with its more
immediate business. II The American has
any such recollections illustrating the
Vanity of Human Wishes it seems to be
wilfulIy blind to the lesson they inculcate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01
" The Mexican CONFESS is ahead of

n The Mexican Congress is ahead of
ours in the art of doing n 'lag, transcend
ant as are the abilities displayed at Wash
ington in that line. In the Halls of the
Montezumas they very often meet, ap-
prove the minutes of the preceding day
and then adjourn. At Washington the
same thing is accomplished, only with a
great deal more fuss and pretense. Carlyle
in one of his books makes text of the Gus
tom at Rome of employing an effigy on
certain occasions instead of the real Pope,
who would be too much fa.;gufd by the
labor of the ceremonies. Why n3t try this
plan in legislation 1t would be saving
to the Treasury.