davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

The I'm 'orsig ID having .nQ''>hrl + !.
business in Columbus, t. to. succeed, .
GEO w VAN II ok, tax, -rea p..- O.
in reccmm, uding him to their fr.. MS as.
customers. He having made arran4onlG>
to have his stock of Boots and Shoes mann
featured at our Establishment, y, can c,HL
IDENTIFY warrant they c4nno' be ,qualled ,.tb-
or in quality or prices. And i'll all other
styles Of Go. DIS which are E"tircig Na'r and
boggh .tor Cash, the stock will be found i
superior quality.
The undersigned would beg to inform tbae
whose accounts are yet unpaid, that it i his
intention to leave here by the LIST of june,
or before, and all debts not paid will be
placed in an officers hands for collection
We urgently advise all our friends to call
without delay and pay us, and save expense.
A. CURTIS & co.
Columbus, April 8, l852.-nl-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

Ee5- "a warning to Young Men," came
in too late, which besides being without a
name, excluded it from our columns, although
there is smoothing Objectionable on the face Of
it. We are willing to accommodate the cor.
respondent if he will make himself known
In the meantime, the money enclosed is sub
ieet to his order.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI:
Thursday, April %, 1852.

D. SANDS & Co., of Mobile, will please
accept thanks for those most delicious con.
fections sent US. This is the second compli,
ment Of the kind this season.
They keep on hand the most tasteful and
elegant assortment of "good things" which
they deal out with lavish profusion to friends
and patrons. See their advertisement
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
I. o. o. F.

The Anniversary of the Introduction Of
the Independent Order of Odd-Fellews in
the United States will be celebrated on Mon
day night next, the Goth inst, by Covenant
and McKendree Lodges and Tombigee
Encampment. The public are invited to at
tend at the Court House at o'clock p. NJ
when an address will be delivered by the
Rev. Mr. BRooME.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

DESTRUCTION OF Hone KONG BY FIRE
The California papers contain advices from
China, announcing that on the Goth of De-
combcr, nearly the whole city of Hong Kong
was destroyed by fire, and many lives lost, in
Guiding those of two English officers. All
the newspaper Offices, the Chinese Bazaar,
public market, and the finest edifces and
public buildings in the city were in ashes.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
OTTLEY & TRAVIS,
HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED THEIR
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK OF
a q q 70 s.

- ~ - ~
which makes their assortment very complete.
They invite the citizens of Columbus and
surrounding country to call and examine for
themselves, they are determined to sell on
as liberal terms as any house in the place
Their stock embraces the following goods
Fine printed Tissues, livery pretty
Grenadines, and beautiful,
Tissue Robes;
Assortment Bereges, all prices printed Organizes
Organdy Robes, very rich; Berege De-
lanes and Challies;
Black Gro de Rhine and Brocade Silks;
Mourning Lawns printed and dotted Swiss Mus
lin; Embroidered Swiss Robes:
Printed Jackonets, fine assortment; Bl'k Bonn
bazine; Brocaded and Gauze Neck Ties
Embroidered Sleeves, beautiful assortment;
Lace Collars and uffs; Napoleon lace Capes !;
Blk Lace Points; Blk Lace Mantillas;
Dotted figured and CHECKED Swiss Muslin;
Linen Cambria Handkerchief. plain and em-
broidered; Silk and Cotton Handkerchief.
French, Scotch and American Lawns;
Bishop Lawns; Grass Cloth and Skirts;
Bonnets, variety;
Wreaths and Artificial Flowers;
Gloves and Mits of every kind;
Plain and figured Bobbinett,
Thread Laces and Edgings;
Ribbons of every description;
/ French, Eng & American Prints, all prices;
Scotch & American Ginghams; Hosiery &c;
Linen Drillngs;
Brown and Yellow Linen and Lin Duck;
Irish & Table Linens Bleached & Bro. Holland
French & Eng. BIk Drap D Etc; Couonades s
Chambrays,
Camblets and Nankeens; Black Alpacas;
Frnges. Braids, Tape &C.; Apron Checks;
Tickings; Black Tabby Velvet; Bleached an,
Brown and Bleaehed Canton Flannel;
Ready Made Clothing, good assortment;
Cloths, Cashmere and Vestings;
Bleached and Brown Domestics;
Cotton Osnaburgs, a heavy article;
Choctaw Stripes, and other goods for servant
Clothing;
Large assortment of Gents and Boys fashionable
/ Hats, of every kind Umbrellas and Parasol'
Saddles, Brides and Martsngiils. dle-Bagl
Whips, &C.; Tavelling-bags and Trunks;
Boots and Shoes, good assortment
; China. Glass, and QHeens-waTe; Looking GlaI
: ses, &C., &c.
5 Hardware and Cutlery, good assortmeE
: comprising all kinds Of Carpenters an
{ Farming Tools, and double Darrell Gnn
/ WOod-Ware &C., 60, And all other article
! usually kept IN their line, which they are
5 an times pleased to show to those who ma
8 favor them with call.
], Columbus, March, Sob, 1852 52-tfs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

WORTH KNowING.-Itis fact, perhaps
not generally known to farmers, that their
are two parts in the potatOe, which, if sePe
rated and planted at the same time, one vii
produce potatoes fit for table eight or tel
days sooner than the other. The small emf
Of the potatOe, which is generally full 0
eyes, is the part which produces the EARL
est; the middle or body Of the potatoe tn
late and always largest ones.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.-In recent
speech in the House, Mr.. Ingersoll, of Con
necticut, asserted the right of the South tc
participation with the North in territory
acquired by joint conquest Or purchase, and
he denounced the idea, of compelling a Sc
ceding State to subsection by federal bayo
nets, as impracticable and abominable
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

MURDER IN GEoRGIA.-During an alter
cation at Marietta, Ga, on Saturday, the
10th inst, Capt. Sissman, formerly of the
schr. Exit, running between Savannah and
Charleston, was shot dead through the heart,
by Patten, whose brother married Sissman' S
daughter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

A NICE QUEsTIoN.--I Maine It has been
decided that nesO cider is legal Immediately.
but old cider is contraband. The casuists
in that State are busily discussing the turn
ing point in The article, q question Is import
ant as the debateableone, when does . pig
become hog,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
BOOTS,
SH ES,
CL0T II Nc.
II \ rs AND CAPS
LEATIi Err & FINDING
GEORGE Vt. VAN EC0F,
SIIt INNOE 10

A. CURTIS x co
HAS jus returned. TIA. W.
IL AN ENIiRELl Mn -EH +
f Gods. IN IA. ab,,, .:. ..t - a.
nt""nf1.'nr'd u our mr." .r,'.,
f'r IN tAsH, w arr rr pa.
hem o the friends and Gust mgr> It 'a.
I'D nccrn, and alsn to our own. at th. gs
~ Unrest Prizes for CASH, or on libra
-ermS, to gond and prompt men W. sole
+: an examination Of our stock, which caa-
prise every qaal'y of the finest ami mes
fashionable styles-consisting of
Gentlemen Fine CalC Sewet! and pegred Boo.
do fine Calf and Goth Opera 4 Oxford rs
do = sew'd & peg d Congress Shoe
Misses = & Kip Boots and BroranS.
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties & f.xrelso
do Black 4 cold Cloth and Kid Caters
do Cold & Bronze Toilet Slippers 4 Ties
do Morocco. Kid and Calf Roofs & Shoes
Boys Il Child$. Boots. Shoes. and Fancy Shoe
of all descriptions.
Columbus, Miss. April s. 1852
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

In the Senate, on the 18th inst Mr.. Man
gum declared his preference for Gen. Scott,
as the wing candidate for the Presidency,
over all other candidats.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
JUST RECEIVED

AAECEAVEn
n,x az - en,S FFSSiqa16 1I.sent Largs,.I,
~ =, hEDlCINES. for the Spraa. Fresh Sud.
I trade together with aInoIp, ''na add SUM-
c Geps Dy druggists. Among which WI, v;b enfe
Drugs, Medicines, and Cbsm,..,.
Paints, oils, K.rn;sI,es, W,nlo,- ~
Brushes, Putty, Dye Stuff @ Gus r.a'
Ware, Perfunaery, Toilet San
Steel Pens, d., Dc, &c, r
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF Hysox
KlAL AND BLACK TEAS iaFE
Sperm AND LARD OIL-BrRx1xe F..
LAMPS. lSD
LANDREFH'S GARDEN SFrn
BEING AGENTS FOR
Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Bulls do
Comstock's do
Febriiuge,
Pepsin,
Hntching's Dyspepsia Bi,,...
Hoohand's German Bi,,s.s
" istar Balls. of Wild CT
Juno Cordial O~siy
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Hays Liniment,
Rogers Liverwort and Ia,
DR.. Williams Wild Cher. D.
Judson's Cherry and Lungwo T,''an'
FahLestock's Vermiluge,
Winners Vermifuge,
Dr. Fitch's Celebrated Supporers & NJ.
i1eOfeT raster DALEY Pain Extraclor
Harris Carminative. and rboso
Schnapps-.4romatric Sheidgn, So So
And all other good Patent Medicine. sir.5
hand. 1'"Sys On
Pure Old Brandy, Madeira. Sherry ,,.rs
Old London Dock Port, Old Seo,ccP P''
Whisky, Holland Gin, al for
n1edicat purposes oDlg
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS.
l have on hand a fine stock OF Carriage r.
mings. consisting IN parr Of
Axles, Springs, HUB. Patent Learbe, :.
ameled Canvass, Metallic Rubber Co.l
Malable Castings. Hub Bands. Car
riage Bolts, Wagon Axles aud
Hubs. Laces. Cloth. Tas-
sells, Fringe, &c, &c.
In word nearly every article for fnisb.,,
Carriage.
For the patronage hitherto extended 70 M
feel under obligations. aud IN making pur..,.
es will endeayor 10 merit a couunuauce o..-
same.
JAMES BLaR
Columbus, April 17rh, 1852 3-lv.
BOOTS,
S II Els,
CLOT ING.
II ATS AND CARS
Leaf ii Err & FIN Nc.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

Wise men are instructed by reason; men
of less understanding by experience; the
most ignorant by necessity; and brutes by
nature.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

II is estimated By some temperance phi
losopher that the spurious liquor drank in
the United States would constantly supply q
river sixty feet wide, and deep enough TO
foat large ship
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
4 Z EG q " 9AA.
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening, April goth, by the Rev
L. J. Scholar, the Rev. A. J. COLEMAN, of the
Alabama Conference. to Miss SARAH ANN To-
LAND, of Lowndes county, Mississippi.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
FOR SALE.

GsssssE.s'sESf9vERY LOW FOR CASH. first rate
IT ltPiano, of superior finish and fine tone
The above instrument, in which a great bargain
is offered, can be seen at tue residence OF Dr.
Thos. Loves.
S. MARKSTEIN, PRoF
April %, 1852.-n3af.
IL Southern Standard conr TWO weeks
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILRoAH'

GUN RAJ i = UT the
GEALED PROPOSALS will be receive s,b Mas
- Engineers Office, Mobile, until lliS bridging
prox. for the graduation, masonry aud Mss
between Chronicle, Ala, and WineleS.' 3D. So
fOrty-Jivs miles, excepting light seel'0"''
"a, 81 and IS. -.-..;on on ard
after the 25ih inst. =, the Office,
v,bsra tss,;rnoniaIs Of the skill and pecefs
Of bidders unknown contractors 70 'n Toartseu
of the Company, viii be required Sl.. ,-ork.
Tn;lss orfhe line now offered is heavy I've 50
FSrlv IL July next the company VIII l-'-t. e..
,;lss more Of their Ine ready Tor coniaII; .s d
Tending from Winchester 70 the sous sn.Ilorine,
Remper county, Miss, and in Angus ad
one hundred miles between Lauos'1
Pontotoe countess Miss. p.;lroad,
Engineers once, Mobilsand Ohio No.
Mobile, April Sd, 1882. 60, Az.
April rs, 1852. n25s
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
FISHING TACKLE.

I'VE are now prepared to serve our friends
w with Large and Uery superior ass0r-
ment Of Fishing apparatus Of the --latest
and most improved styles.
Fishing Lines, Silk, Hawser laid.
i" small and medium.
Cotton, to be set for BuHalo6@
Linen for Pike and Trout
Grass, all sizes
Fishing Hooks, Limerick, genuine ring up
&c sharp
/" for Bass, Perch and Cat Flsa'
{" {" on Sinew, for Perch and lrouA
" Tackle, rugged for Immediate use,
Fishing Corks. Of all sizes sorts and eoloFs
Trout Baskets, for Greek Fishing.
just received and for sale low 10y -
JAS. JONES & CO.
| noI--.L.. nil 1870
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22
The Compromise in the House of Represen
tatives.

We place in our columns to-day care
fully-prepared analysis, both political and
sectional, of the votes given on Monday last
in the House of Representatives on the Com
promise resolutions presented by Messrs.
Jackson and Hillyer.
The resolution presented by Mr. Jackson
reads as follows:
"Resolved, That we recognise the binding
efficacy of the compromises of the constitu
ton, and believe it to be heintention of the
people generally, as we hereby declare it tc
be ours individually, to abide such compro
misses, and to sustain the laws necessary tc
carry them out--the provisions for the de-
livery of fugitive slaves, and the act of the
last Congress for that purpose, included
and that we deprecate all further agitation
Of questions growing out of that provision q
the questions embraced in the acts of the
last Congress known as the Compromise, anC
of questions generally connected with the
institution of slavery, as unnecessary, use
less, and dangerous.
The resolution presented by Mr. Hillye
reads as follows:
"Reso1ved, That the series of acts passec
during the first session of the 31st Congress
known as the Compromise, are regarded as
final adjustment and permanent settlemen
of the questions therein embraced, and shoulC
be regarded, maintained, and executed a
such"
On the motion to amend Mr.. jackson
resolution by adding to 1t the resolution Q
Mr.. Hillyer, the vote stands as follows:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

After the adoption Of Mr. Hillyer's amend
ment, the House determined to vote sepa-
rately on the adoption of each of the resolu-
tions.
Mr.. Jackson's resolution was then adopt
ed by the following vote:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

NEGATIVE.
Southern Democrats. Messrs. Aiken,
Ashe, Averett, D j. Bailey, Holiday, Nc
Queen, Millson, Orr, Powell, Wallace, and
Woodward-11.
Northern Democrats. Messrs. Bartlett,
Buell., Cable, T. Campbell, Dean, Doty,
Durkee, Eastman, Edgerton, Floyd, Gay,
lord, Grow, Ives, jenkins, j. johnson, D.
7. Jones, P. King, Molony, Rantoul, Smart
Stratton, and Sweetser-22.
Southern Whig.-Mr. Clingman-1.
Northe,n Whigs-Messrs. Allison, Bar
rere, Brenton, G. H. Brown, L. D. Camp
bell, Chapman, Conger, Fowler, Goodenow
Goodrich, Harper, Horsford, 7. NJ. Howe
Kuhns, Mann, Meacham, Minor, Newton
Penniman, Perkins, Saekett, Schooleraft
Scudder, B Stanton, B. Thompson, Tuck
Walbridge, Washburn, Wells, and Yates
| 30.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-04-22

Mr.. HiIIyer's resolution was then adopted
-, H. c,iIo,.s.,.. 49,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON D. c., JANUARY g. 1862

Hon. James C. Jones of Tennessee; Hon. I'LL
christ Porter, of Missouri.
Committee of MritdtiOn.-ton. thomas L.
Clingman, of North Carolina Hon. Thomas d
Florence, of Pennsylvania; Hon. J. W. Brad
bury, of Maine.
Committee on Cercmonies.-Hon. r. T. stan
ton, of Tennessee Hon. A. p Butler, OF South
Carolina; Hon. T. Yates Walsh, of Maryland
The dinner will be given at the Nauonai
Hotel, on Wednesday, the 9TH instant, NJ
o'clock, p. M.
The subscribers and other members oil the
Senate and House of Representatives may pro-
cure tickets at the Offices OF the Sergeant-at-
Arms qlshe respective Houses
WIN NJ. GwIN, Chairman.
X. II. STANTON, Secretary
The Committee on Ceremonies Is MADE up
exclusively of shareholders and the Committee
of Arrangements is controlled by them. This
is in accordance with the usual tactics OF our
Southern friends. Their first effort IL, to pre-
vent liberal movement; and, failing IN THIS,
their next effort is to secure the control and
guidance of it. The first place they always
assume, as q matter of right divine; and our
friends from the free States seem to think IL
belongs to them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
HOW THEY MANAGE.

Last Monday, Mr.. Cartier moved suspen.
sion of the rules for the purpose of introducing
n resolution "to appoint n committee of five
members to wait upon Louis Kossuth and to
introduce him to the House of Representa-
tives the resolution which had constituted
the subject of debate during the preceding
week. The motion prevailed and the resolrl-
ton was adopted under the operation of the
previous question, by vote of one hundred
and twenty-three to iity-four OF the ffty-four
negatives forty-six We're from the slaveholding
States.
This is one fact, and here is another.
few days since, paper was circulated
among members of Congress, proposing han.
quet to kossuth. The signers, members Of
Congress met one day last week. and appointed
general committee to make the necessary
preparations. The general committee held a
meeting and appointed the following committee
consisting, generally as will he seen, of mem
beers from the slaveholding States, though tn,
principal opposition to Kossuth has emanatet
from these States.
AT meeting of the general committee O
members OF the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, who unite in the entertainment /,
be given to Governor Kossuth held in tn,
Speakers room, ON Friday, the I'd instant, tn,
following committees were appointed:
Committee Of arrangements Hon. Georg,
Briggs OF New York Hon. George W. Jones
Of Iowa; Hon. r. h Stanton, Of Kentucky
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
VOL. vi.

profess to be, to the agitation of the Slavor,
Question, they dragged this question into Dis.
cusslon for the sake of making an issue with
Mr. Giddings who, they hoped would accent
the issue, and place his support of the resoIn.
ton honoring kossutb, on abolition grounds
How completely they were foiled, our readers
will see by referring to our Congressional report
The sagacity Of the venerable member detected
and exposed their design. He rebuked their un-
fairness in dignifed language reminded them
that the House and the country understood
well enough his readiness to proclaim and de-
fend his views on the Slavery Question on all
suitable occasions, but that he was for doing
things in the right way and at the right time
He wished to vote for the resolution before the
House, for the purpose Of extending courtesy to
the nations guest, of doing honor to q man who
was the eminent representative of European
RepubGcanism. This disposed of, he would take
care in due season, to enter the lists with those
gentlemen on the Question of Slavery, if they
were so disposed, and they would then have an
opportunity of hearing him at large.
Mr. Giddings and the rest of the Free Soil
members harmonic in this frank, reasonable,
and manly course. They are no skulkers-no
dodgers-no masked 6ghters-no men of one
idea They are advocates of order-they in
tend to do things in order-to do one thing at
a time-to try and decide every question upon
its merits. They would make no covert as
saults upon Slavery-they would act openly
and aboye-board. They see nothing formula
BILE enough in their great enemy to drive them
to innuendo or indirection-nor are they weak
enough to be tricked by their opponents into
untimely discussion or premature movements
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
RECEPTION OF KossUTH BY THE PRESIDENT

The reader will find in another place, an
account of the reception Of Kossuth by the
President. The speech of the Hungarian Is
admirable in sentiment and deyotion-admlra-
BILE, no less for what it leaves unsaid than for
what it says The reply Of Mr.. Fillmore Is
cold and unimpressiye, marked by govern
mental reserve and caution, rejecting but
| dimly the popular sentiment in favor OF LIB
erty
But two things will attract the attention OF
the people of Europe Kossuth, the political
refugee from Austrian and Russian tyranny,
is received with formal honor by the Chief FIX
eeutiye of the United States, and the President
STYLES him Governor Kossuth,' which, to
! European mind will Imply recognition OF
the ughIulncsS Of that title.
Thus, while timid Members of Congress are
frightening themselves with the spectre of In
Prevention, our cautious Administration has
already intcruened-for to say nothing of an
teccdent action, its formal reception and recOg-
milton of Governor KUssuth,' hated, feared,
and prescribed by the Despotisms of Europe,
is denial of their pretensions, rebuke to
their usurpations positive encouragement to
the cause of Revolution.
The editor of a newspaper, more gifted with
words than wisdom, remarked that kosSuth
had utterly failed in his mission, and would
soon return to Europe. In what point has he
failed He has had such reception from the
People as no man has had in this country since
the time of Lafayette. He has turned the at
tention of the American Public more particu-
larry to foreign affairs and aroused them gene
rally to the necessity of making their influence
felt, in some form or other, in behalf of Euro
pean Freedom. For q month, Congress and
the Press have done little more than discuss
the principles which he is so powerfully incul-
eating. From all parts Of the Union he is
receiving invitations of welcome, and tokens |
of sympathy and aid The Great West is
rising up to greet him, and soon his eloquence
will arouse the sy.ant-,i,.s,,.s ..s;.Ss0 %: CO.
'oi'.orrD, parYs .1,spo onos..ds e&sy We pre- !
~ ~ ~ 4 .rq"~ win be incorbo-2
.ated into our foreign policy. And why
They are principles which have long been sum-
Dering in the hearts Of the People, and all that
vas needed to quicken them into activity was,
the hour and the man.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08
THE POSITION OF THE FREE SOIL MEN

The Free Soil members of Congress are uni
formly found on the side of liberal movements.
IL could not be otherwise. The central Prin-
ciple of their creed is Human Rights What
ever looks to their recognition, protection, or
enjoyment, they are pledged to sustain-what-
ever tends to disparage, restrict, or endanger
them, they oppose. The cordial welcome they
have given to Kossuth need surprise nobody
He has done service to Human Rights, and
they honor him for the is pledged and mar.
vellousy qualified to do still greater service, and
therefore they sustain him.
Their conduct is the legitimate consequence
of their Principles, not the result Of selfish cal
culation They have not sought to commit
him upon the question of American Slavery, to
enlist him rs partisan in their great contro-
versy. This is not his mission Every true
man has his vocation. The field Of labor for
human improvement is boundless. One man
cannot do all that must be done Labor in
this field is divided-and whoever wisely cult
Yates one portion, should he hailed rs n fellow
laborer by him who cultiyates another. All
their works though in different places in diff
ierent forms converge to the same point never
lost sight ofby the Great Ovcrsccr-the rcgcn-
Grafton of the whole human race
Mr. Giddings in the course of the discussion
last week on the Kosuth resolution which, it
was known, he intended to vote for, though nc
had said not word concerning il, was repeat
eddy assailed, with view to provoke him 10
such presentation Of his views On the s"p)ec'
of Slavery, a. would throw odium on the RESI-.
luton Messrs Brooks and Stanly BON sr'sa
their hand at this game. Opposed as they
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-01-08

general confusion that ensued, Miss Ophelia
made her escape to her apartment.
She saw. at once, that it would do no good
to saw anything more for Marie had an indet-
mite capacity for hysteric fits and, after this,
whenever her husbands or Evas wishes with
regard to the servants were alluded to, She
ALWAYS found it convenient to set one in opera
ton. Miss Ophelia, therefore, did the next best
thing she could for Tom-she wrote q letter to
Mrs Shelby for him, stating his troubles, and
urging them to send to his relief
The next day Tom and Adolph, and some
half dozen other servants, were marched
down to a slave warehouse, to await the conye
nience of the trader, who was going to make
up lot for auction.
To BE CONTINUED.