davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY, APRIL 1882 Z:

pi Jesus waxte dakapi ga wacinyanpi kim
hena ihduecetupi, Wakantanka toope
opapi, ga Jehowa opeya manipi Hena
owasin tancan tapi exta axe kinipi kta,
ga Jesus tancan yanke Gin heciya yapi ga
Jesus Henok ko ON owihanke wanin nina
iyuxkinpi kta.
Wicaxta Henok wahokon wicakiya exta
ihduece tupi xnf, hena owasin tapi Wan
jikxi tehanhan nipi, tuka hena owaslnl
omnitan OH Jehowa awihnuni wicaya Gin
capi takojatpakupi ko owasin om.-
Minitan ihang wicaye Gin etanhan wanna
waniyetu 1920 kcktowinge topa sampa
opawinge nonpa. Waniyetu ota, q
hehanyan nagipi otpaza EN- kaxka vita
yankapi. Tokata Jesus 1tancan wicayaco
hi kinhan tancan axe KIM wicakiyc kta.4
Token oranyanpi qon owasin ohdag wica
XII kta, Owasin wicadapi xni exta ohda-.
kapi kta. Hehan hewicakiye kta Mioie
mioran ko owasin xiceyadakapi ia wa
kanxica tacanku omayaliipi heon wakan
xica ii kin en- dapi kta, ga wakan xicapi
ON kakix niyanpi kta. Heciya ceyapi
ga nina xica no wayapi. Tona Jehowa
ole ihaktapi xni hena owasin wakan xica
tacanku omanipi. W..
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
Imnija skadan, Wi, ici 4, 1852.
Matthew, Chapter VIII.

l. Jesus paha akaniyotanke eiqon, etan-
han kun ku ga wicota ihakam unpi.
g. Unkan wicaxta wanji lepros ececa
en- u, ga cekiye, ca heya, 1tancan, asni
mayaye kta yacin ehantanhan oyakihi
kta. :-
3. Unkan Jesus nape yekiye, ca oyutan,
ga Wacin ce; asni wo. Unkan wancake
lepros ececa qon akisni i.
"a. Unkan Jesus hehan heciya, Ihnuhan
tuwe oyakidake Gin, hide ca, woxnapi ka-
gapi kin en- iwicakitpazo, "a Mowis taku
erpeye wicaxi qon he ecen econ wo; ga
he woyaotanin yuhapi kta..
5. Jesus kapernaum otonwe kin en-
wanna qehan, akicita tancan wanji ell u
ga cekiye.
g. Ca heya, Itancan, mitahokxidan,
,tancan, tatake ececa tiyata makan wanke
ca teriya kakija. "a
7. Wau ga asni waye kta, Jesus eyat1
8. Tuka tx akicita tancan heya, ItaA-
can, mitawakeya en- yau kta iyemacece
xni, iapi hecedan exta che cinhan, mita-
hokxidan asni kta.
9. Miye imatancan rince xni qeyax,
mihukuya akicita wicamduha. iWanji,
va wo, ewakiya eca, va ece; ga wanji to-
keca, U wo, ewakiya eca, ece; ga mi
tahokxidan, Decon wo, epa eca, ecen econ
ece.
10. Jesus he naron qehan, yuxinyeye
ca ihakam unpi qon hena hewicakiya,
Wowicake eciyatanhan wowicada nisko-
keca Israel oyate ee kax ell iyewaye xni.
IL. Ga heciciyapi, Wihinapi Gin etan-
han "a wiyorpeyata tanhan, wicokcota
upi, ga marpiya oyate kin en-, Abereyam,
Isak, Jakob, hena ON iyotankapi kta.
IL. Tdka oyate kin cincapi kin hena
tankan otpaza ekta iyayewicakiyapi, "a
hen ceyapi "a hi hdakinskinzapi yuke
kite.
l3. Unkan hehan Jesus akicita tancan
qon heciya, Hdaw wo, ga taku on wacin-
mayaya hecinhan, he iyenicicetu kta.-
Unkan tahokxidan kin iyehanna rim asni
hihda.
Ii. Hehan Jesus Petros ii kin en- i,
unkan Petros kunku tancanwicakata
. ececa, ga makan wanka wanyake.
Is. "a nape etanhan yuze, ca tancan
kata qon asni, Unkan winorinca najin
hiyaye ca taku ecawicakicon.
Is. Hetanhan irtayetu, unkan wicota
wakanxica yuhapi kin heca Jesus yanke
Gin en- awicaipi, ga Jesus ole kin on
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
Wicaxta Wan akaja Token Dram
,yanpi.

Mitakuye Wicaxta tokapa kin Adam
eciyapi kin token oranyan wanna ocici-
yakapi. Adam waniyetu (93O) opawingc
sanpa wikcemna yamni nj ga takojatpaku
sanpa takojatpaku sanpa takojatpaku wi
coicage (9) napciwanka wanwicahdaka.
He chan tehanhan nipi "a cinca ota ka-
gapi hecen nina ihduotapi ga kohanna
wicotapi. Hena hunr wanuyanpi ota
yuhapi ga awanhdakapi ga wakeya otipi.
Hunr maka kicanyanpi taku wojupi on
woyute ota icar yapi "a tipi suta icicagapi.
Hunr otonwe kagapi, ga mazakaga heca-
pi, ga maza sapa maza xa ko on taku ota
wayupiya kagapi. Hunr can kajipapi, ga
can dowankiyapi ga contanka iyaho-
tonpi "a taku he ceca kagapi. Hunr tipi
waxtc vita wata ko kagapi. Tehanhan
Dakota tawaxitku kin, or, The Dakota friend. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01
TAWAXITkU


nipi on taku kar utapi eca, waniyetu ota
onspe iciyapi, hecen wayupiya yucopi
ece. Tehanhan nipi, ga taku ota wa
yupiya kagapi wanhdakapi, hecen waran
icidapi, ihdatanpi, Jehowa en- kipajinpi ga
xikxicaya oranyanpi.- Adam nahanrin te
xni heconpi. Nina xicaya econpi, ga
kieiktepi kin he Jehowa iyokipi xni, heon
wicaxta wakan wan wicaxta wokcan heca
Jehowa wicaqu, Henok eciyapi. Henok
wicaxta oran owotanna, Wakantanka
opeya mani ga Jehowa ole kin naron, ga
taoyate nina wahokon wicakiya. Moran
xicapi kin owasin ayuxtanpo, ihduecetupo
ga taku owotanna ga waxte hecedan
econpo, ewicayiya; tuka wicadapi xni.
Iyokipi iciyapi hecedan akitapi, ga ihdu-
ecetupi xni. Taku xica awicakipe kta
he naronpi kinhan kokipapi kta, ihduece-
! tupi ga ihduhomnipi kta naceca, kecin
heon nina wahokon wicakiye ca Jehowa
ole kin eciyatanhan hewicakiya; 1nyun
ltancan kin u ce, ga wicaxta wakan tawa
10000 kektopawinge wikcemna opapi.-
Wicaxta wartanipi sa, taku wakan ohoda-
pi xni kin hena owasin wicoie terika
eyapi kin owasin on iyope wicaye, ca ma
kun wicoran xikxica econpi kin hena
owasin on kakix wicaye kta heon Itan-
can kinda ce,ewicakiya tuka ihduecetupi
xni. Akxaken canniye yapi, ga Henok
ktepi kta naceca tuka iyeyapi xni. He
nok Jehowa ole kin owasin wicada, hecen
Wakantanka iyokipi ye ca opeya mani;
heon etanhan ktepi kta Jehowa iyowin
wicakiye xni; tuka niyake ehdaku Mar
piya kin ekta. Adam wicaxta tokaheya
kagapi kin ehantanhan waniyetu 622
Opawinge xakpe sanpa wikcemna nonpa
sanpa nonpa, he chan Henok tonpi.-
Henok tonpi kin cha ntanhan waniyetu IS
wikcemna xak pc sal hpa zaptan, he chan
cinhintku wan Metuxela eciyapi kin he
tonpi. Metuxela tonpi iyohakam wani-
yetu opawinge yamni 800, Henok Wa
kantanka opeya mani, ga a-cinca wica
winyan ko ota kicitonpi. Henok Wakan-
tanka opcya mani ga iyokipiya heon Je-
howa ikikcu ga hdohda, Adam kagapi
chantanhan waniyetu l 900 kektopawinge
ece he chan hecon. Henok Marpiya ekta
iyotanke Gin ehantanhan wanna waniyetu
4, $50 kektopawinge topa sanpa opawinge
xahdogan sanpa wikcemna zaptan ece.-
Waniyetu ota tuka ohiniyan tanyan yam
ka. Takudan icakije xni, tohinni tancan
yazan xni, oiyokixica wanin wiyuxkin
van un. Tokata owihanke wanin hecece
kta.
Wicaxta tona Jehowa ole kin wicada-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

NAvAL.-The United States sloop.of
war, ALBANY. Commander PLArr, arrived
Ut Boston on thu Esd ult.s from Havana,
She returns after an absence Of nearly two
years. having been actively employed in
the protection of our commerce in the
West Indies and the Gulf Of Mexico
The Albany was at Havana and on the
coast Of Cuba during the Lopez invasion,
and not only afforded protection ~ our ci-
tizens during the intense excitement which
il acreated. but was the mean Of aiding
aud releasing some of those misguided
men engaged in it. She has been at sea
246 days. sailed over 10000 miles, and
visited forty-two ports.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

MlNoRs IN THE MARINE SERVICE
Judge Thompson, on Saturday last. al
Philadelphia, decided that miaors may in.
list in the marine service and refused to
restore a young man by the name Of Har-
ris to his parents, who claimed him on
that ground. The net Of Congress de.
claring the enlistment of minors unlawful
relates only to the army. The English
common law governs the enlistments in
the naval service, and II has been held in
England that a minor may contract an
obligation to serve the State. which can.
be set aside by the power Of the pa
rent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
TFrom the N. Y. Albion.
Venus Akestria.
nr W. Ar.rlNGNAM.

mr. W. ALtiNGMAM. N.Y." 3
o Maryannc you pretty girl,
Intent or silken labor,
or seamstrcsses the pink and pearl,
Excuse a peeping neighhor. ss
Those eyes, forever dropping, give
The long blach lashes rarely:
But violets in the shadows live;
0, raise them full and fairly
Hast thou not lent that founce enough.
OF looks 20 long and earnesta
Lo, here's more "pcnetrablc stuff"
To which thou never turnest.
Ye graceful fingers, deity spedl
How slender and how nimblci
o, might I wind their skeins Of thread, Y
Or but pick up their thimble!
How blest the youth whom love shall bring
And happy stars ernboldea,
To change The dome into q ring, z5a
The silver into golden.
Who'll steal sonne morning to her side
To take her fingers measure;
While Maryanne pretends to chide,
And bushes deep with pleasure.
Who'll watch her sew her wedding-gown,
Well conscious that it Is hers; =
Who'll glead a tress, without a frown,
With those so ready scissors.
Who'll taste III. ~ripsnings Of tn. south,
The fragrant and delicious
Don't put the pins into your mouth,
O Maryanne, my rreciousl
1 almost wish II were my tlust
To teach how shocking that is;s
! wish had moi, as | must,
To quit this tempting lattice.
Sure aim takes Cupid, huttering foe,
Across : street 50 narrow
A thread Of silk to string his bow,
A needle for his arrow! II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
The conflicts Of tho human soul.

The conflicts Of the human soul,
Its virtue and its crime,
Have they not not even been the same,
FROM Ne first dawn of time
q Burning within thy soul, hast thou
A message from above
Then straightway, to thy brother man,
That message bear, in love.
There have been those debased by crime,
Who scarcely human seemed,
And yet, BY earnest, gentle words,
Such fncn have been redeemed.
Know'st thon q poor, degraded wre,chs
oh do Thy high behest,
And breath upon the spark that may
Lie smouldering in his breast.
Heart mset heart, you thus may sec
Evil o'crcome with good,
And bless the hour you learned to feel
Your human brotherhood. af
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
Gen. Scott and the Compromiss.
General Scots Specie to tie Mississippi
Delegation.

II feel gratifed, gentlemen. at this un.
expected call, and am glad TO see before
me the accredited men Of Mississippi
The nomination which has been conferred
upon me by the Convention Of which you
were members, is an honor greater than l
deserve, and whether defeated or elected,
/ shall always regard 1t as the highest com.
pliinent which could be bestowed upon
a. "'d IA more than repayinu me for the
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

i EE---Z &a - - - LA&
10 The Government is about to try
the experiment. Of illuminating lighthouses
with Gas. The experiment is 10 be tried
At the Staten Island lighthouse. Al cou-
tract has been made with Nj. Grant by
the Departments fcs that purpose, the last
Congress having appropriated $4,000 for
the experiments. A new method Of LIGHT.
ing Ms been invented by Ms. Grant, ana
the works were put IN order on Mesday.
PROFESSORS Henry, Page, and Smith, or
Pennsylvania. are the scientific committee
sefected by the Governments to report tsss
success Of the experiment. Mr.. Grant has
eltlM faith in the success Of his work, and
believes that better light csn Be had than
the very best oil ~ give. and ut not onr
half the cost.-Nat. zl1teI
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
w. j. A, RoBERTs. RUFUS X. HowELf
ROBERTS & HOWELL,
ATTORNEYS AT LA w /.

LIAvE formed a Partnership In the practice Of
Ii their profession, and tender their services
o all those who may be pleased to intrust BUSH
ness TO their management and care.
d Having devoted much time and attention to
the study and practice of Criminal Law for the
past seven years, they particularly commend
themselves TO those who may need their services
m that department OF their profession.
OPTICS FRONT ROOM, rIRsv rLooR ABovx THE
No. 81, Camp street, New Orleans.
THEY REFER TO.
Gov. Joseph Walker, Messrs. Male, Cox& Co
William S. Pike. " Oakley h Hawkins,
Baton Rouge. a. II. Palmer, Il Co.
NJ. u. Miles, -# r. Pagan, Il Co,
q. A. Neafus. McRae, Hoffman +
M. Frank, Co..
Garrison 4 Fuqua, 1T. X, Price, Esq,
Covert 4 Cobb, " John Holmes. Esq,
Clinton. q Hon. Judge McCaleb.
aug soft New Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

10 Me.sEg. CatoIrs gave an exhibition
Of their grand Pyro.echnic display. on
Monday evening last, for the benefit Of the
Female Orphan Asylum. We are in
formed, to our utter surprise. that the
amount received by che Asylum, did not
/ exceed fifteen dollars. -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

hdered my country.
b, gentlemen, Nth
adopted; IT MEETS
JAIL APPROVAL; and
stlemen, that this is
he. Years ago I
saeats expressed IN
nycct Of Southern
Ayou that / was one
my hearty aud cor
Morsement Of those
e before Cou-
Pit two others ahead
p III their advocacy,
measures. | mean
|tor Foote, of your
70, when first brought
avowed myself
Measures, and then,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

Discovery or y ANOTHER sx.rr =
PLANET<-FrOm the London Illustrates
News we learn that on the night o. ia
Oath Of June. Mr.. Hind, the Astronomer
q Mr. Bislsop's private Observatory Is
Regenl's Park Loudon, discovered ! new
planet on ne borders or the constellation
Aqnila - Serpens. about Eve DEGREES
east q the star Tan in Ophinchus. which
shines ~ fine slar Of between the eighth.
and ninih magnitude has : very steady
yellow light. and AZ times during thae
night. which was not favorabIe 10 h;rh
magniiiers, appeared 20 have i die. THIS
planet j.. We believe, the s-sventeensh now
knownsto exist befwsen Mers aDd Jrpi-
ter. - Il the 9Th discovered Dr. uias,
eminent astronomer, y the same obsesya.
tory. n the eourse Of The last fve years.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

-
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE
Burning Of the Steamboat Henry Clay
YII Great LoSB Of Life
The Henry Clay bad been tosslly de-
. stroyed b, fire, at a place a short distance
below Yonkers. and a great number OF
persons had lost their lives by fire or by
drowning.
The particulars and incidents Of This
terrible catastrophe are briefly detailed be-
low.
The IN. W Tribune says
Ths@Henry Clay left Albany at 2 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, having on board, ca
near rs could BIZ ascertained, sonIe three
hundred passengers. Tie Armenia left
the same place a few minutes afterward.
On the passage down the river there was,
ms witnesses testify, n continuous s~trifeser
race between the two hoafss At one simn
the Cls crowded the Armenia almost
upon tie western shore. and forced berto
drop nsfern, etc. The passengers on board
the II c. finally became greatly alarmed
on account of the raciig, aud some tifne
lcrv;ng and r,n,;,,r 49,, ~ s""..' WI"
.en.;fie ,I,, sa,ne on,a.. ."Dn, ny
nendin. Son,e &c H. amaar. = ~ ~.
went among them, assured them ti,as
there was no danger, and tried to pacify
them.
an l,otiv con,.s,sJ ,i.., ,,.s 49,. 'au ose"
noaefv ,n;..aI $500 ~ 10. nau puI'
trhe ,.n,,as. - - - sanu'"eS.
II ,,J;,gs .nn.a. - -. -. sa,'o"s
racine s;,,',s ,hev ,,asa a.ss,. "~a1eo' .ne
s'.s '."e '"ey we'e ifseiy oheflng bets
GIomsv.r ~
rod ,n,;l ! ~, sa;mm.a. o'lass nccn1-
CLAW ,as.ad vo,,hn.. III. '"o aaeasy
cnv.rad ~. ~ wnsn WIS o.s-
arc a,,l d.. "sa. tue oo"-
snye.a ~, IN. co.. - 1ne ".ai,i
c;or.Iv ,,,;,i,a,. asI.s.s,3. ooa1 /, JUN
,h., .l,sro =" ~ lou 'ae passengers
M ~. oaa.se.. :
,,,a. - - IT,, ~ ha. sn"e ny unhe
!. .tev. sho,a Tsa ",s ooa' .ol uae
f,vo n;le. oil. ard ~ "ea''y
lar co.,s. ,,o.,h, IT,. = ~. ~ no' 'eg"-
ha,s CO. ,hss. Des' ih'e
haca.a ."..h !. 0a,
had srr..a ~ ~ .'oIe, Vie han'es
s.an os' - prevent COM
y ~ ~. oe'"een the lore anu a' pasfe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

y- The. committee for the selection Of
a siso for a Public Cemetery, have, we
understand, purchased twenty arpents Of
ground, lying east of the terminus Of
Church aBd Florida streets.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
EDWARD McKlTRICK,

BUILDER AND ARCHITECT.
MAIN sfrres, bessuvsn Florida and Conrenfion strcefs,
rs PREPARED to take all contracts in hisline,
i and executed with neatness and dispatch; all
kinds Of Jobhing attended to.
NR-Plans and specifications given when re-
CURED, gratis. jam ~, y. B
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

ryOn Monday eveing last Y,
present at Tho sumptuous Js6<RN
of, the ladies', for the bep-J>V
byterian Church.
' s,,s DC, = ,s;s'tf's Cnturr.'
as could -- a
From the Louisville Journal
HEART MEETING HEART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
JACOB r
Q. Z. AAL.ts.
NALL. JACOB PIPER
HALL a. PIPER,
TySE ETfR WHIT NJ N7TRE

CHURCH srREEr--rtrER's NEW BuIi.ptNo.
A RE opening aud offer for sale, a general as
n sortmcnt Of Crockery, China and Glass ware,
together with House keeping articles of every
description. Persons in want Of articles in our
line would do well TO give us a call. m22y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
Mid wife.

TIN RS. HARRISON, a gradu tse Of the Medical
49, Faculty eli Paris, and wha has received eiev-
nc Premiums as such. by the thre. greatest medical
p~rofessprs Of France, and who Ast ssd thirty ycars
~r~acticc in her profession, respectfully tenders her
services to the citizens Of the place and vicinity.
She especially attends to diseases Of women and
chiidfen. Residence corner ST. iiypolitc ard Church
seseefs. ml3.3rn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

4V04VA ZEAL
General Produce dealer &c.
HousE on cuURcH, HETwEEN THIRD AND
LAFAYETTE STREETS.
FLAT B0AT-Foos Of Church Steel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
KELLUM
House and Sign Pa1Efar,

GLAIzixG, APE HANGING. DC. &c,
All neatly executed at short notice
Once on I7ssrd bct,Cccn Laurel and
Church streets. jan. 10 y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

LIVER E,
i Corner Third and Florida streets.
Horses aud Carriages always to hire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07
HOUSE.

Vn9HE ABUyE EaIAbIl0dNAENI -
hsnaS In been ~thoroukhly repaired, pain
ted md lsanssd, and = aria open for The accoul-
modation Of this public. Every exeEtion will BE-
used 70 render it oue ii tn best ousss II The State.
sNev. Is # w. q. RHODUS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-08-07

Electoral Ticket. !.
Frasr D~isrRIcTe-J. TOUTANT; )
X. WILKINSON, substitute.
SECOND DtsrnfcT.--CHRlSTlAN ~
SELlUS CyrRtAN DurouR, substitute.
Tutnp Dtsrnlct.--DUNCAN KEN
NER i. GARpERE, substitute. 80.
Foupru DrsTRtcr.-GEO. w. WAI'
TERSTON; r., j. BARROW, substitute
Ftrru DtsrRtcr.-ALEX. DECLOu
Err: J. X ELGEE, substitute.
SIXTH DfsTR1cT-JOHN RAY, D,l
ROySDEN, substitute.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

Henry CLAY yesterday completed the seven
ty-fifth year Of his age. In honor of the ami
versary, the Wings of New York were last
night to have a banquet, at which Senator
JONES, Of Tennessee, and Hon. PRESLEY
EwIse, Of Kentucky, were expected TO be
present. The Baltimore Patriot Of yesterday
thus notices the recurrence of the great states
mans natal day;
To-day the great western statesman is seventy
i've years old. He born in Virginia, near
Richmond. on the 18th OF April, l777; nearly q
year after the Declaration If Independence-so Inc
was born the subject Of no king, but free citizen
of the United States.
1--WE regret to hcar-everybody will regret to
bcar-that the hand Of sickness has pressed harder
upon him for some days past. and that the hopes
which were INDUCED short time back, that be
would be yet restored 10 the councils of the nation
have nothing TO encourage them. We still hope
on-though hoping il may be against bope--thst
he will be spared to appear once more, at least, in
the Senate Chamber, there 70 enforce and confirm,
by biz presence and his eloquencc, the wisdom Of
the policy which WAsMsoros taught, and which
HRsRy CLAY has ever sustained
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13

letter writer for the New York Ep,ning Po,f.
Just after the defeat of MIR. Van Buren, in $50
used the following language, which was quoted bv
the Richmond Enquire.
1.-The South having thrown herself into the en-
braces OF the wings and snti-slsvery party Of the
North, must hereafter take care of herself With
what propriety can 1t ask the Democracy of tho
North TO make further sscrihces to promote her
INTEREST,"! Let her look TO her Whig friends de.
pend upon her alliances, and ssk nothing more"
Commenting on this. the Richmond Republican
draws the following comparison;
"How different the life OF MrLL.ap FrLLnopn
from that Of MARTIN VAN BuaESl The latter
came into power under the auspices Of the Southern
Democracy, as a Northern man with Southern
principles. lie bas proved himsclfto be politically
traitor, and personally without principles Of any
kind. The former came into power, advoc ated by
The wings OF the Union n northern man With
american principles, bu, denounced by tho South
dye This man, assuming the refine OF authority
IN the most bittor OF sections which the coun
try has ever experienced, has conducted public
affairs with such wisdom, justice, moderation and
dignity, ss to win the wsrmcst encooiurns even
from the leaders of the Democratic party Nci-
tber the blandisbments of norihcrn popularity nor
the threats Of northern displeasurc, have relaxed
Tor ono moment bis fidelity to the Constitution and
the lave. Amid the raging sea OF sectional and
political passions, he bss remained fixed and iu-
movable ms a lighthouse among the frcttnC tides
OF ocean; never provoking hostility, but dasbio n
back without effort the sngriest waves LIT
The .Soph look 10 her Whig (r,tnds.' Yes, she 10
looking TO them even now-with gratitude, with
faith, with hope, ne the mariner looks to the beacon
flame which has guided him through roaring break
crs, and is pouring broad flood OF light upon he
bsrbor's mouth"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-13
A Candid Adyerssry.

The Savannah Georgian, an organ of South
ern Rights Democracy, has more confidence in
the uses of plain speaking than majority OF
its Democratic contemporaries. In this lati-
tude it was deemed necessary to represent Mr..
JAcXsoN's resolution as a sufficient acknow
ledgment of the "binding efficacy of the Com
PROMISE" and to arraign all who questioned
its sufficiency as open or covert friends of Free
soilism. The Georgian resorts to no such dis
guise; but, on the contrary, prints and applauds
the resolution, in which it finds ''no endorse
ment of the Compromise, and no mention of
hnali,y.'" The Georgian adds:
We must think our Constitutional Union
fiends who are rejoicing at its passage are thank
ioi ior small favors At any rate, they welcome
TO all the finally they can find in it,"
SO far, then, as the Georgian indicates the
feeling of the Southern Rights party, it is plain
that the resolution introduced to the House by
Mr.. JACKSON was not intended to endorse the
inality Of the Compromise. and is approved
only because it does so in form, not in sub
stance.
10 previous issue, referring TO the action
Of the California Democrats, the same Journal
remarked
owe are gratifed TO that the Democratic
Convention Of California, which olosed its session
a day or two after that Of the Wings, said nothing
about the Compromise-thus conforming 70 the
action Of the Democracy of Virginia Georgia,
Louisiana. and, we believe, nearly all the South
crn States"
The Georgian does not assume that the
Democratic Conventions Of the States named
were silent in regard to the Compromise be-
cause Of the decisveness of prior pledges. Tha,
assumption may be used by the Richmond En-
glnrer, but our Georgian contemporary, despis-
ing shsms, lets out the real reason, and gori-
hes it with all imaginable JUNCTION. The con-
ventlons of Virginia, Georgia, Louisiana, and
California passed over the Compromise in ST.
lence, not because they are already as strongly
pledged to iis support as they can be, but be
cause they intend at the earliest convenient
season to reopen Its irritating issues. The coun-
try is, therefore, made "welcome to all the
6nality" that can be found in this kind Of ac-
quiescence.