davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

RowyhY THEATRE Ma. aArBLlS.s LAST NIGHT.
,lay o tas vSTniisaEss.ostsSt.u Mr. asStiia
& d gSi 1hGs s5s Me- yrs
After ne play MSS sart viii sing inse submissive
TIE ss M iis ia.
A. @insns' Ara,e.. Mr. Hamilton Marco Ms. s. Denim
Helena hs9 Wemyss ors speaat7 ne'f 70 co-a-
RussTIok,s TgssrsI-cnAsEERs STREET STREET, EEAs
Private Boxes and Orchestra seats, 75eents
oiss rsnar asrss . viii WIN
e. female @ So'@ asnss NJ Baron: Soto Soto
~ srstti Jsspsr. Mr. Gourls, yiieta Mr. Skerrett
s,ssr n S-h, ws@ gsss' ssrsss
enenhln =. sl.s Walters fatims. Mrs Holman.
NAiIoNAL TuEarRE-soLg LESSEE AND Pro
rrya,aI ssn 4 rsrdynsexs = CENTS pi: l2 cents
quarter tssre e9rsan rises S0 AZ
n. s@sa s, rit sysni9s ka.sa
or ssalds q the Isthmnscoonel Lesson VI O. TaJlor
j. Watkins hii.r which SAN Pare IN rRAScE"sam
alaes viii he pTWs e eS yrs q Adams To eSn-
BIandon Sergeant, Mr. Barnstt Juletta, Mis- aai,ina.
MEcHANICs' HALL. NO s72 Bs0ApwAY, ABOVE
The e ssi'y asss i0sns the 1f
!, ST. ELS co%rsns az efficient and versatile corps
mage ent q T. r chri.y whose concert. in this city
b highly respectable aud fashonaSe eaess tickets
isn TN a s Of are
Msrc mn Tor ne On sasq5say evening next.
4. II.
Deers open at half past commence at quarter to
EELLows' MINsrRELs. Ar PILLOWS OPERA
house 4H Gr sdssybetween Howard and Grand streets
Fellows sinssres comprsins an edssieas
and versatile corps oaiented and experienced performers
under the erection of j. b. Fellows whose this
city for the last year. have been received wish the
favor by the elite and fashion OF this great metropolis
Their concerts consist Of BureSque Italian Opera Scenes
witty sayggs Solos Duets Choruses. Dancing, ard In
,srns.n, grand Concert for the Of ladies
cents DooIe open at "a commence quarter before 8.
rTPlPLER HALL.--GRAND VOCAL AND INsrRU-
mental Concert. Monday March 10, 1851, being petit
ary at which the following talent viii appear -Mme Ste
Phani prims donna from tho Royal Opera Vienna; Mrs.
aged thirteen years. and the astonishing performer on
The violin ever presented to American audienoe herr
Knust trombone Grand orches.ra Including Tie SLANT
tpeare Musical Society undsr the direction Nell
SPLENDID Military Band, conducted by kr T. O. Adkins.
haxmiiisn Zorer Mr.. VIM Dressler will preside the
panoicr'e; Programme-part Ii Overture, De. Fre
Jones-Keusien q Solo violoneello~Ierr Eshnorn; BY
request, Grand Scene Prero ieNaufrage Herr r.
Sayer-GIoseheli s. solo. Trombone air and variations
operi Gil Arabic Seigalli"-Xme. stephani-Paccni; I.
Quick Step dedicated the peadence Guard- Full Mill
PartII- s. Over IRE "Msssanieiio UAuber; d AVG Ma
ria"-Mme stephan Schubert; 10. Fantasia for Violin,
Rsndnii IL Song Of "Home"-Srs. Jonss-Masser ~
National Guard 2uiekstep dedicated to the Seventh
b. S a s for tS se9s0n and pea
Recative snd Aria. from the opera Romenda Inge-
terra hrss ,,ms-Berr r. MayerIotto Ncoll, t. Grand
Mme. stephani-Mozart Is Fnae-Grand Terzes Ito from
opera Of Ernan = Full Military Band r. G. Adkins con-
duetor first msverdi Tickets Fifty Cents to be had at
of the performance open past six to COM
mence at eight o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
LIQUORS, &c.

A chkp-To LIQUOR DEsLEss.-Ir ~ BELIEVED
IA very much imp ssed uI9n c0nssl o.
liquors being worth kaa
hye gallon and wthsut knbWledgs Of tie
rrernrhtcn cannot be selected This kn swedxs be
had ~ ealing rHORP No Ig BrOadsGy second hpor
L oW PRICED FORT AND MADEIRA WINES. IN
quarter and eighth cssxs; ave Isuand gin.
biatd lin b3nd thirty hou imported SrEA.s nsy
BAY Rum; choice rala ani darE Cagn, Brandy
For sale low In lots 20 pachssers ty WELLINGTON
a. tAkIER, hucticr Ger. No. New street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

(NIKLUS, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 81 BOWEaY,
Juvenile FestvaL-Saturday Afternoon and Evening,
March th will be presented Of Start
Ing Novelties BY the best equestrian troupe in America.
Mdl.e Loue Tourniare, kde Rosa Hadams Benot Mona
B,no Messrs Nixon, Asdigan, Lining. BseGwoot Batch.
aor, ety. etc., John Gossin ard numerouI others Tho
Ieih Bsutnede Leaps nigh ly resolved with OF
plsnse will be repeated Mule Tournae aud HONS BenoiG
w appear IN their novel and elegant the Pas Syren.
np9n Two horace Juggling Horseback kdlle Tournaira
IN La Cltana. To conclude with The Three Lovers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
PUBLIC LECTUR ES.

NOTICE TIDE REV. DIR. HAWKS WILL PREACH IN
IN ST. Matthews Church. christopher street, bet weea
Blocker Fourth street to- evening" the 9th in
slant. Service At ~ o'clock. collection will be made
SUNDAY EVENING LECTU RE AND SACRED CON-
~ eert-On Sunday evening, March 9th, at o'clock, in
the Minerva Rooms, 400 Broadway lecture the early
of Chrisanty Of Ireland will be delivered, by
fessor Wm Campbell to be accompanied by concert
cred music. Adm isson rs cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

7 sDiks on GENTLEMEN DGsrRoUs or CONVERT
"A ina into oakh thor supertuous elects.
clothing costumes nresrm furniture watches and every
VII obtain from tic subscriber fty here
soorc reoovsd BY sendrs through the post otherwise
ISAAC @. LYON, No. Wall strees-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

lent Society. OF Walker street viii take place on satur.
cay evening at o'clock at the Apollo Rooms Brssd
way for which occasion the Ledrkraoz shAks
reare Musical Society and the following eminent Atistp
have kindly younteered their vausble services Mr.
Laura Jones Ms a. G. Tmm, Mrs Dresci Mr. Phiiip
Mayer Mr. w. ScharfeDberg Mr.. Tn. Eisfei. Mr.. T. Nol
anu number Of smateur ladies Aud gentlemen. Tickets
6o cents scld ty Sohsrfcnberg Luie f Kirk
sieg Breusing, s2i BrosjEay, and at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

FINANCIAL.
TIVE BANK OF NORTH AME6ICA-rAE BOOKS FOR
sub crpton 10 stock will continue the ohce
Ghert Johnson, - Wall sdu the tnird OF kArsh
Tor enc week. nuEcroRs
Patrick Strachan, Geo Gri.wols, Jr., L. q. CLARK,
1has n Ienneily, ssmuel l. Bush, David b. Turner,
" IN ~ Bliss, " nsm h. Suong, Shas. T. Becbe,
NV. Newton, Henry 4. Kent, Aaron Champians
John J. Flake. Henry stanton.
ISAAC SEYMOUR Cashier.
EhUflON-THL PUBLIC ARE CAT TONED AGAINST
~ regulating note drawn payable t. the order OF Reu-
ben Nosc and endorsed BY him tud9rs by Mcrecly
for fOur bundled and NINETY E 90 dotlnrI the
being lost, dated Dec. l.. 1850 els months q hoFEELY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
OLD COUNTRY AND GERMAN MEMS ROOF Ia,

~ Bowefy, uats heohanios Iustitutej is now open
Seventy Engfh. Scotch, Ish and German
eeived svery week; sso iesdns pasaaine. and
wrtirg Materials sspped Post ofhee block or~u
from 10 The morning tn 10 in ss on
Revssy, Istsess Hsstey and Grand stgss,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

WAETED-tN NEW YORK, A sNrg TWO STORY
w Houte snd Attic, with Zoos basement and the
modern mrrovcmenfs In quiet, rspsctshe ueghhnrhooi
krt about $500 Tenant une ptionshle. $40 gill be
laid oany House agent who viii advertiser the
atoye. Address Woody boz 1,2lo Lower Poet ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

T'ENANTs AND cROToS wATER-IT rs PREsUM.
able the corporation had trouble In collect
ing The wsr tax from snd the o0rrorAon hiss de-
creed that AZ thsl be raid BY thu o. III huduS
there ore, as the 81 bnidngL nats known u
thote LEI 70 that they nus, metor whas have
Tor the water charged 20 the sudip and wish who
nire from me 70 undsr,nd that ia FORGET 20 nsma
IN thelcsfo, still, AL call them for 10 pW
STEPHEN d MUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

(NLIfT0N, STATEN ISLAND, NEAR THE NARROws-
For sale some Of the best Cottage Sites and building
Lots on the tract Of w. w. Van Wagenen ESQ., within halt
mile Of the present steamboat landing At yanderbits
Dock 1t to erect landing in front OF this
shout being completed. TIE views and beauty
Of the surrounding country render this property
passed as residence by any in tho vicinity Of thu city,
while the demand buildings offers ipducement
TO the capitalist to build. as An investment.
HOMER MORGAN. Pine streot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
XVANrED-A PORTER goUsg on sgIp sro

WAkILD-A PORTER HOUSE or SaIP STORE
w rov doing good husi, In South vicinity
bNveen Fulton sud the Battery. From 500
MUM will lie paid for suitable place. Address inrme-
disttly, Jehn G. c. this Office.
NUANTED-A HOUSE rog BosRB-THE sUBs lRI.
Ter viil board fmsl family for the whole part Of
the rent Of three story house streets
Broadway above Grand street, WITH the OF
skirg other bosreers address A. B. rost paid, IS White
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
ID C.KEMP. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sALEOF

VIZ MCCORMICK, ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
w hotel furniture, kc.Pubc attention is requested
the sale Of all the furniture tanned in the Commercial
Exchange corner Of courtiandt and Washington streets
be sold on Thursday 18Th inst at 10 oelock also
piets DagueIreotype apparatus Catalogues will
ready Ut the auction room, ID Spruce street. Wedne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
RARNuMs AMERICAN husEuk-p. L. EARNul

GERMAN EATIoNAL THEATRE. oLYkPIc-SATUR-
cay kareh the sth. 1881. will be perforiatd O0CTOE
MLsfE, V msdy in i've acts Of r. Benedix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

u the daily or weekly pape-s, can sIvs
Is Hudson ctr eet, between Rsade and Dul
nevsparers, magazines, fiiustrstsd Lead
Life. Puneh. snd all the periodicals PRO
Newspapers mailed prnetualiy ~ ceuntr,
pager agent. No. ~ Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

HOUSES FOR SALE OR TO RENT-FOUR HOUSES
the west side of Seventh between Twenty
NTH and streets four houses the east Of
said avenAo directly opposite; houses in Seventeenth
street. between Tompkns and Frst first class
roomy baths &c suitable for respectable boarders No. 80
Iaurens streets No. 62 Thompson street and
No. ia Eleventh street; considerable amount mort
Apply to THOS W. SMITH, 81 Nassau street. Coun-
sellor and ATTORNEY st Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

DOR sALR-A DINING AND OYSTER SALOON WITH
two bars will be sold for half its value il immediate
application made at the Globe Dining Saloon No. and
9Futon Market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEM THE TOWN OF
Rye Westchester county within i've minutes Of tho
Rye Station OF the New York and New railroad Con-
tsins about 100 acres ela1d Ugh state Of cultivation
Can be laid out in valuable than
halt OF it's boundary the public highway and Large
poron overlook Long Island sound and all within fifteen
minutes ride OF the celebrated Eye Beach. Apply to
A. ENNIS. Esq, Rye Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
VRIPLFR HALL.-rnE oREArgsr MUsTcAL eyaNr

SATTLEs's CoSMoRAkaSs CORNER OF BROADWAY
collection of twenty six views Of Europe Miner Syria
the Holy Lald, kgpt Nubia and Arabia will be cxh5itsd
until the eighth of March after date all these Be
replaced By new views unusually interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

jour FrScn, sen ESQ. Dos'on-Des cir Your estssmsl
svot y the IN instant cane av a. htnd aad larns my
aecnee Yea home vac ~ sd which my apology FOR nos
NOR W mpt fv nv sssent C. your proposition % su.
~ M eaton " the letter referred o. This now
90 moot CAN al llY- Anh ma trnIv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

M0REHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTER.-THIS UNRI.
w vailed article warranted to be the greatest strength
and pain destroyer in the world the cheapest
best plaster made 1t all the
most approved and excellent together with
important addition Of tic power which
fully developed BY it, use II h moreover free frsm AL
those attached to other plsster Its
Almost immediate, and it's Is exceedingly pleasant
up in air. tight tin boxes sufficient TO spread six eight
pin tiers and child spread them Price Is
box with full directions Manufactured and sold by the
inventor and proprietor, ID. g hOREHEAD, n. D., l32
Broadway New York Also sold by all respectable drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08

PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATES HoTEL-PROPO-
sails for the purchase Of tho entire furnure plate
turss and rood will Of the present lease havng three
from the 9th Jan of this celebrated hotel now
10 most successful operation lately conducted by NJ r.
Mitchell ESQ., deceased will be rscevedy the UNDER
signed. JACOB SNYDER, Jun, Administrator,
70 Walnut street, PhiiadalphiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-03-08
HOUSES, ROOMS, Sc, WAN TED.

ANY PERSON WISHING TO LET PART or A
nouse, stinr u three rooms, small
teel family imam and wife, hear OF good tenant who
will mako runctuai payment by Addressing u. c. At this
Office stating location .nd which be aerate
untsceptcEable referere &c given and required
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11
GAS FROM WOOD.

an eminent chemist Of Munich has re-
Gently discovered method Of obtaining gas
from the fbrss of plants, especially of wood
which may bo made use of for practical pur
poses with great economy and advantage.
The Railroad Depot at Munich has bsen
for some time successfully lighted with this
gas. So much confidence was felt by the
discoverer in its practicability. that in con,
neclion with four other scientific men, he
undertook to prepare the apparatus at the
depot at his own expense. The first at
tempt met with many obstacles, but the final
result confirmed the hopes of the projectors,
Il is stated by competent judges, who have
insneecc,, eec,uu the operation, that no doubt re
mains in their minds Of its speedy introdus'
lion TO general use.
The apparatus at Munich is provided
with only single retort, but Of such elmer
sions asadap. tito the largest gas establish
ment, and enahle il to deliver a much large
quantity than is needed at the depot.
contains hundred weight Of split wood
and renders in an hour at least $50 cubi
feetof gas in the gasomelor. In an hou
and half, or two hours, one lot of wood /
: fused up, producing from $50 to 70) cub
feet, according 10 the quality Of the WOO,
The retort is heated with turf at an expens
Of about 10 kreutzers an hour, but if two .
three retorls were used with the same ful
uace, the expense oE fuel for each would
malerially diminished. The charcoal mad
ii the retorl il about 20 pei. cent Of Il
weightol the wood; this Is raked out viii
slyel hoi. and placed il closely covered d
boxes 10 cool ii she open air. The co
! which IS It present from hs wood. Is thur
]; oughly burned, and being more compa
THAN pit coal,is in demand among. the dea
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11

hand oyef baad. At an early stage Of the
comm esilioh. Itiamden & CO. elected by
their veil merited success, extended their
enterprise 10 great Btitain and Europe
thus creating a division Of their efforts i'm
the American field, of which Messrs Adms
Gco. availea with:so much alacFity, and
well directed Industry, that they obtained
after a wear or tie lious share Of the ex@
press bu mess between New York and
Boston. Hamden &co's European busi..
ness grew in proportion but the concern
met with an iEFepaFable loss in the il.fated'
steamboat Lexington which was burnt one
cold winter night you will remember ma
ny years ago on Long Island Sonnd. Mr.
Biegham. the remaiug partner, q man of
extraordinary business abilities was clIef-
" occupied with their British and Euro
pean operations, to which the firm of Ham
don &Co. No. Broadway, is now entirely
devoted. The expreo business formerly
pursued by them has passed Though va.
rious hands to Messrs Tompson & Lisings-
ton the PRESENT enteTprisiug proproprietors
who paid undoubtedly a handsome bonus
for the good vii! and name Of Hamden's-
Express.
In The meantime Adams & Co. have,
stuck faithfully &c their design Of extending.
their business over the Whole country :
Their express to California capped the clI-
max Of their success and good fortune, aud
has added materially TO their "pile."
Numerous other expresses from all points
TO all quarters, have sprung up since the
two original concerns were state and they
give employment to thousands of people,
and transport the parcels aud packages to
millions.
In carl in the papers to day Willis ex-
calpates himself from the very serious L
tack made upon his moral character by
Col. Webb jas: Wednesday.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11

ere. The gas is conducted llom the retori
through Tie tar vessel, the CONDENSED and
renneF into the gasometer. The est .hIish-
ment obtains from TO per cent of the
{! tar OF the best quality. The amount ol
light rendered by ;his gas, according to an
on1cIai measurement by the Directors Of
the Railroad equals ISL wax candles from
one burner, consuming Al fsst in an hour.
AhIs Is greater than the power Of the Augs
ouTgh coal gas, which equals from IL 10 Ia
wax candles, (6ve to the pound.)
In Munich, those who have compared this
gas With common coal gas, give It a deci
ded preference for that vicinity. The most
prominent advantage is the facility for which
It is produced. While a retors RiYes al
most $50 cubic feet of coal gas in an hour
it will give 800 fee; Of wood gas. OnIJ
han The nGinoer of retorts, accordingly.
%Ould be required for lighting city. The
quantity Of gas, moreover, delivered BY
wood IN comparison with the cos', is Of i'm.
Dor,..nce A hundred weight Of coal, as il
is prepareo ct Aug:hurg and Munich, gives
only SOD feet ofgas, in the most favorable
cases. and costs l forin and y kreulzeLs
while the Same amount Of fr-wooG gives IOO
feet OF gas, at the cost oftess than 90 kreut-
zers, when wood is forms cord. The
advantage is 10 less on the side Of the wood
gas in respect TO the secondary products,
coke and tar.
The wood gas is not so Objectionable in a
sanitary point Of view as the coal gas, eth
er in its preparation or its use. L. has no
unpleasant smell; even in its crude raw
state it contains no ammoni.Ac, nor sulphur
cited hydrogen. n"I carbErelted sulphur, nor
in burning does it pr.>.luce trace Of sulphu
ric acid.
When the f.rscoverer annOunced his pro
oct ofObta' .aing gas from wood every en-
glneer nd chemist declared it impossible,
SINCE all previous attempts had produced
Or .ly gas Of very inferior quality. They
accordingly came to the conclusion that the
ibres of wood arc incapable of generating
gas. But this idea is effectualIy set aside
by the Munich experiment.
In an economical point Of view, this dis
cors.v is considered of great importance in
Germany. Ii has alreauy; :.".!racted the 81
,eution of practical man, and the manner in
which we find it spoken of by intelligent
iudges. shows that it may be welcomed a:
one Of the .benefcient contributions of Sc
ence in the nineteenth century 10 tho uses
Of life:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11
MULES.

Thery is probably no branch of our e
economy tn, we &C; more unwsely n than
that appertaining to stock, and especially
so with regard to mules, The price they
rated at the past winter, should surely open
our eyes to the lmproilent course we are
pursuing. Good mules rated at 500 to
1925, and not duh of sale at that! Now
| take upon me to say, that eveh if cotton
is a: - cents per pound, it is easier to
raise a good mule than to make Sl2o,
or even $10O, by raising cotton, In the
mode Of farming, to accomplis the different
ends, there is also a vast Indifference. He
who raises grain and grass will save, and
| II. judicious, improve his land, and from
pasture, hay stubble and like means, may
almost without missing what hu feed sup
ply himself with mules and horses, and "a
before said if iudicious, improve his lands
but he who raises full crop OF cotton
cannot possibly keep his lands from wearing
out Thoy must of necessity lose their fer
tilitY. If any one ever harbored the absur
dity Of sapposing that he could forever take
from a tract of land, however goodyear after
year. a good crop and return nothing to i,
a few years of Alabama and Mississippi
corn and cotton planning would convincc
him if he observed only little with on
eye, that the idea was a fallacy. But still
( }however apparent the thing is we go o
from year to year cropping our bare field
exposing them to the scorching sun an
the washing shower, ever taking from :hel
and returning nothing, ali every season br
> rying instead Of raising mules.
I Alabama Planter
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11

hot opposed 8 the Union; Is loved ilas
vel he might; enough to induce him 10
make some efforts to preserve it. II
some firm stand is not taken by the
South and shat soon, we will in vain sing
hOsanahs to the the Union
This is the legitimate construction to
be placed upon his message; il is the only
correct one; and the opposite party persis'
in distorting, and mistatingi it to divert rub>
lie attention from themselves. They con
not thus escape. ea
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11
GEN ou1TMAN,s POSITION.

We were unable last week for want of
room to give the closing portion of Gen
Quitman's speech delivered ia this place or
the Sd inst. We proceed now to 40 so in as
much as it defines his position upon the
ST5at questions involved in the canvass
just opening in Mississippi His position,
il will be seen is wofuliy misunderstood
to his great prejudice, aud TO the prejudice
Of the cause, in which he has been pro,
minent actor; indeed the leader. His ex-
position of his views was too distinct to
permit OF misunderstanding, and ye. OH the
very next evening Gen. Freeman, with
nuch earnestness Of manner got up in the
same stand. and proclaimed a set of opin-
ions for Gen. Quitman directly the re-.
verse Of those stated by the General him.
self This may all be fair and right with
Gen. Freemans code of ethics, but to ordi-
nary minds, it bore very different appear.
Rnce.
Gen. Quitman in closing his speech al
ludedto .he injustice done him by the I'm
ion party, in misconstrueing his Message
delivered at the called session of the Leg
iSlaturs in 1850. They had so construed
itastOmake him the advocate Of immedi,
ate andlsepesate sscession,a disunionist pei
Sc, when the whole whole tenor Of tn,
Message negatives any such idea. Th,
Message recommended that the peopl
should have al opportunity to be heard
on matter Of such deep and vital interes
70 al and their action was dreaded by ~
rants and demagogues only. Instead {
separate action on the part Of Miss. he a
'Vised that she meet s. couuse! with her ST
ter state, and let all the aggrived states ac
together; if such should ever be the case
he yet hoped all would be we'll. He won
have been guilty Of the most consummat
folly 30 have recommended to Miss. TO Sc
cede without Militay organization, or
single available seaport; such prepost,
Gus idea never once entered his head. II
Southern States have common inlt
incest tOipurtnEe aud common desti
awaits them and they should therefvre
act tOgefher; Rrst1 70 save the Union. al
the Constitution, and when all,is lost in
sgotmY political sea, them betaks thel
selves 70 the same life boat end not ea
ono size apIank or itself He was utty
y opposed 70 Mississippi taking any stel
without cgncsn with her sister States;
-SashShalia hand with them. & Eie did NOT be
tate % say that she South had suffer
's6moisntiy 70 iqssiiy resistance, bpt eel
als and disiointed resistance might n
all, whis joint action might, nay wo'
go.ecs rs and save the Union. He v
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-06-11
AttentiOa. PubIic.

TUST arrived direct from Paris and London
J and all parts of Germany, and have myself
selected with the greatest care fine stock
o fancy goods of all description and offer
them at New York wholesale price for sale.
will also receive by all steamers between
supplies of English and French goods.
The ladies in particular are invited to call
and examine. MORRIS REIMAN.
Yazor city June Sd l65I-3m