davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23

TEE FIRST ANNUAL STATE FAIR G EXHIBITION
Mechanics Institute Of Tennessee
VIII cpsn at Odd Fellows Hal.


On tbs First Aonday Of October, 1855.
AFANuEACTU kERS, Mechanics Artists, ard ell 'ih-
VI ers invited to contribute specimens OF their skill
ana labor COMPETENT lad res will beappointed to
ne ali articles exhibited and award PREMIU MS 10 those
entitled 10 hem under the rules
All articles sent for exhibition will be stored without ex'
pense to the on ner and should be sent the o. VIM
IL Gordon Co., Commission Merchants Market street
he ,ect Of the Fair Is develop and encourage The
Manufacturing and Mechanical interests CT the state It's
management IN the hands Of committee at reliable and
energetic men, and its placed beyond doubts
ard invitation is cordially and confidently ex-
ended to all who nay be disposed to participate IN Its ad-
vantages. a lt Al
No CRkRGR will be made e exhibitors either for the pr
sllege of exhibiting for admission to the Fair
The opening OF the State Agricultural Fair snd the meet
ing Of the Legislature simultaneous with the opening Of
the Mechanics Exhibition will add unusual interest the
aston r.- s-
CIRCULARS, containing full details of the plan of the
hibiton all other information desired Will be prompt
ly forwarded BY addressing either Of the undersigned
NJ. N. N0NOHAN, Pres't.
Cor SecV.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23

pA. Men. because Of speech, have The sdyan-
tsge over beasts but brutes are Prsiersois 70 msn
rhoss language e Psofsae or Indecent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23
TRAlNs.
@ l

OPER To 7 OMFsOEs STATION.
ON ana ater ThuTsaas. August 2Sd Trans will run
lows:
h0euing ran leave Nashville at ESQ n; arrives af
Ih0mPsai's al 3, A.
Return Bg leave Thcmpsous at s. A. NJ; arrive at
Nashville ~ lOs34A. ~
Eveniug Train e Nashville at S.l5P. NJ arrive at
/, Thompson al 5 P n.
Nashville at s.15 p. A..ffs =
SUNDAY the Moroing Train only will be rum leaving
Nashville az An, and fhOmpsol's at s:45, q. IN
a. TbOmpson's the Stages OF Carter, Thomas Hcugh
connscI. with the Trains
Through Tickets 10 Memphis, WaynesbOro, Jackson,
TuscuHbIa FlOgence ColUr1bi and Puask can be pre-.
cured The General Stage Office under The Versndah do
tel A ANDERSON,
aag22--u, X. Eng. and Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23
a uEAI.s.Ea /, NiL EIIlI-I,:.
FOR RENT,

TFNHAT well known stand, No 81 Lower College Street
J e"y ie yards from the Public square. IL he's Just
undergone thorough repair aadis We'll adapted every
kind business particularly Family Grocery or
BAKERY sua on'ecOnaTy Store, the fixtures the hous
icing complete Tor either business. wl rent On liberal
sra- Possession Immediately. Apply the premises
~ septt-u A. AohklSUS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23

sasaO ~NHS~ . 3@@ - - . - SOOS@@s
WOOnEN AND WILLOW WARE {
nRscS H0IIND BUCKETS-all sizes. =
Is IRON do de do; l+ ~
Gst R,ckets. Oak Well Buese.s. p
Pairted Tow Buckets: Brass Bound Water Cans
Iron Bound Water Csns; Cedar Mix Pigqips: -
Cedar Psiis. do Tubs-sIl sjzes.
40 Keeiera = Rrass and Iron Bound.
do Churns-aIi sizes; lll9I' 81
Chopnipg rays: Wooden Boyls.
81, ,ent e5ring CIot es Pins.
Cannon do:
Market Baskets with or without coyera.
Iarg. Sauare aud Round Clothes Baskets.
Willow WAGONS.
German Work Baskets;
H. IIIo,hos RssketS .rifh Woad po..o,.s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-09-23

If you would please wOn.n, aud men too, Litter
.teir vanity
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

IN demanding bach oar charsersf And IN
view Of ell the iassa which We have pre-,
sen,ed IN relation y the New York Comra''
nv, would il not - better, II we had our
charters in COR ova hAnds'
Bu, .nys Mr., wigfal, if the charges We
prefer against ~ New York Company are
stale, and therefore need not be discussed,
,ba, those he has urged agsins. Messrs'
Rosk aud psass certainly are not. he
then asks, why we did not discu" them.
We answsr, for the simple reason that they
did not require discussion st our ha"ds.
The parties themselves were tho proper
persons 10 do II. We might say, that we
thought Mr.. wigfall deceived. lie asserts,
~ VIC think wisnout sufficient testimony,
that Gov. Pease Is the cats paw OF Gen,
Rusk, and that policy has been pursued
by the latter to crush Mr.. Walker Is It
reasonable to suppose tia, Mr.. Walker
would remain silent under such treatment,
il be had an opportunity to expose those
who are conspirin1 his ruin' II i could
be proved ,ha. Gov rcase was willing to
accept the Memphis Bank stock, II Cot
Wsrd, of Jefferson, could be induced to go
on to Memphis. examine into the aha's oil
the bank and report fayorably, why has 1t
not been done' Are these gentlemen
governed by feelings Of tenderness towards
Gov. pease' And, again, finally aud cons
cu.ively. have not the fitecn contractors
abandoned the deposit, and by their failing
to organize under the Pacific charter,
shown that they were no longer willing to
,rus, themselves to the guidance Of Walker
and King
Mr.. Wigfsll in discussing our eighth
proposition, admits that If 1t takes giloen
wears to build the road, the 5000, 900 with
the seven per cent, interest which il draws,
v | amour. to 81 100000, aud that the
persons who hold this claim agains, tie
company will not be called on TO contribute
a dollar or to run any fisk in the prosecu'
ton of tho enterprise. lie contends that
the land bonus of the State, will cover oil
this and leave large fortune 10 the stock
( holders This may be true, or 1t may not.
We shall not conlrcyert 1t. Bat II there
is to be capital stock Of one hundred
millions to build road to cost sixteen mil
lions, the profits 20 each individual stock
holder will not be very large, when the ex'
penses for locating the land, litigation &c
are discharged.
We can see no good 10 result from this
Discussion, and are anxious to abandon
IT, We do not wish to be discour,eous to
Mr., Wigfall, bu, we would be really glad
il he would como to the conclusion, IA we
have done, that both OF us might be NOR;
prof,ably and pleasantly engaged.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24


,ufe, upon us IN vain Shall we he insen.
slide to tbs tears aud agonies OF history
a. ,hsll we fussisA snoihss instance Of stu.
nsadess folly BY smbarkIng in the sane
iseane careesi ! trust not. trust we
sAsll Grn viii aversion from the dsseit'nl
SEDUCTION. ofthlss glory. and be instructed
Nv tho disasters u nnyersal humanity.
We NAV extend our dominion over the
Who'll. continent. our aasies may ride til
uinphans on every sea, our name may be
the terror Of kings, our DEGREES the des'''
MES of nations, bu, be assured }. will be at
the price Of our free institutions. J know
not how !. may be With others, but 'Jr my
own part. would no, pay this price for AL
the power and all the glory that eve, c'a'-
tered around all the banners and all the
eagles eniilszoned 10 the pantheon OF his
tory.
Let us turn from the line Of vulgar con.
querors to the fathers Of the Republic; 10,
Us learn lsom them, that the truest patriots
ism is the preservation Of our institutions,
the truos; wisdom Is moderation. IN short,
le, cur history he NOT the history OF our
Imagination, bat the history Of our common
sense. By this course We may no, vauui
so many statues, 90 many ,rlumphsl arches,
so many trophies o{ victory, aud boundess
dominion, bot we shall have What is more
glorious than these. we shall have our IN
stiiuilous preserved; we shall have the
conquest oi peace, the mighty march OF
cisi. cation christianity working out, un.
q, Al l.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
Thu HnoW.No thlpRs.

4 correspondent from Pamela county,
who has recently become a subscriber to
/ our paper, asks Us our opinion Of the Know.
Nothing.,
Our reply I, brief. We took an early
and decided stand against hi, new organs
zation. First, because we were opposed
to scere, political pnriles 2nd We were
hostile to the intoletant principles which
they were endeavoring to carry oai. We
looked uron it but as renewal OF the anti
American spirit, which produced the Alien
aud Sedtion laws, and which the democrat.
ic party has resisted from the origin OF the
federal government to the presen, time. 3rd.
We regarded il az an organized attempt to
surrender the South to tho Abolitionists.
So far rs the last. and by far the most
momentous proposition to the South, Is
concerned, our fears have been fully real
led
Some time ago, an article written by 4
know.No,hug. appeared in tho abolition
paper at Washington, counseIlng tho editor
of that paper aud the abolition press gene.
rally, against opposing the Know Nolhings,
and conlending that the abolition party
had veryihny to hope fror this orgeniza
ton.
Since the publication Of that article,
elections have taken place in most Of the
Northern States. resulting in the Triumph
of the Know Nothngs. Even penns,l.
vana--the Keystone democratic State OF
the unon--elected, if we mistake not, a
Know Nothing whig governor, and perhaps
majority of the Legislature.
1t is a significant fact, and one pregnsn,
with meaning to the South, that among all
thcsc Northern Governors, elected by the
Know Nothirgs, there is not one of them,
at leas, so far as we have been able TO as
certain but has come GU. in open aud un.
disguised hostility, to the institution OF
slavery--..here has not been legislature
entrusted with the election OF L. s. Sen.
ate, but has chosen one with view TO his
eboltion proclivities.
Bu. il there were any doubts existing in
the minds Of southern mon, on this subject,
the result Of the election in New York is Of
a character to rcmorse them. A ,elegraphic
despatch OF the 9Th inst, announces the
fact, VIM. II Seward--a wing in politics.
aud the acknowledged head Of the Adolf.
ton partyAbas been reelected by the
know.Nothings. to the Senate Of the uni>
ted States for six years from tho lth Of
March next The utilization Of the Know.
No,hings with the aboli.ionists will be more
perfectly comprehended, when il is under.
stood :hat leading journals Of the abolition
ists in the beginning, denounced the Know.
Nothiugs-.hxt Seward himself arrayed
himself against them. Those deouneia.
tious have ceased--abolitionism has tri>
umphsd in the Know Nothing councils,
and VIM. II Seward, the leading abolition.
lot and most dangerous man in the Union,
has been elevated to power BY this uyste.
ricus order. Does our correspondent need
10 know nors-osghs ths South to require
further warning.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

Ga Saturday last two Of our most bean
tiiul and accomplished young ladies'. in be.
half OF the happy couple who were married
at Mai SaALLEy's. on the 18th. presented
US with n large and choice collection Of
cake. etc. We beg leave TO say to our fair
friends, that We highly appreciate the com
plmen' which they have paid US, and tens
der 10 them our wnrmest thanks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

Pass IT Observation-Disclosures is wanted
Of John Walker by his mother. II wonld
be supsrAuous to say ANYTHING about nnx.
iety, &c. ~ the word MoruER expresses
ALL John II. Walker is ahou. % years
old, has dark hair. blue eyes and pleas.
ant face lie lel, home abou. three years
ago.
Ary person who may see this notice
knowing any thing Of ssid Walker will i'm.
pose debt Of gratitude on his mother by
communicating the same to Martha Thur.
man. Brownsville. Haywood county, Tenn.
Oar brethren Of tho press will Of course
objectionable (7tnn.) Journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

or Hon. W. $. Topp, Of Red River
county, has been Spending week or two
in Marshall, We were pleased 10 find him
ia the enjoyment OF excellent health. As
polished gentleman ono OF cultivated
and refined ntelloct--and as n Jnris,, be
ranks among tue FIRST men o! tho State.
Hi. visits are over welcome.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

The Washington correspondent Of IL
New Orleans Pics,une, under dats Of ia.
20, contains the following:
No order has been promulgated vst. h.
tho Navy Department, relative 10 Tie g.
Of Lieut.. Alvxrado Hunter, and bic fsjssI.
are es,r,ing their bcs. efforts to ssesss u.
a trial BY cour, martial, In plses Of = ss..
mary dismissal. l, is not supposed, hev,
ever, tina, this will bs accorded him. q =
has, BY volunteer publication. fully ee..
fcssed his act Of INSTRUMENTATION.
II seems that he wanted Commodoss
Sai,er to order him to Paraguay. noswjtk,
standing n senior officer, Lieutenant Pc.
was sirsad, there, with a United Sta,ss
vessel, aud that he came home bscasss 4
the refusal.
Lieutenant Hunters naval career ~
been n somewha. remarkable one Tv3ee
has he been dismissed from the sssviss.
once dismissed from the squadron; sis
times court mar,ialcd, and once before 4
court Of inquiry. We WAS first dismiss,l
by General Jackson, in 1880. for Rqh,ics
duel with a Mr. Miller. but waa restored
in 1881 or 1892 During the Mexican wa,
il will be remembered he was nrrested a,
disobed.ence 10 Commodore Perry's ordsra
and by sentence Of court.martial, wss din.
missed the squadron. Soon sher*ards.
Mr.. Mason. then Secretary Of ~ Nav,
was induced to give him command II ~
fancy, in the Mediterranean. Whit n
command OF tina. vessel. he was her acting
Purser, and on the settlement NJ HE %
counts. VIVA found ,hor, in \ sum Of eight
or ten thousand dollars, and for that rsasss
was again dismissed the service.
Again his friends interferec In hia behalf.
and through their persevefing efforts, ~
/ BY tho personal influence Of Commcdoss
! Stockton and Senator Clemens, a bill wse
engineered through Congress authorizing .
credi, to his account Of the amount Of kh
deialoaiion. which, having been thus wipsl
out, Mr.. Fillmore reinsta,ci him n II
service, and no was given command Of "
/ brig Rainbridge. His last exploit leaving
i the station assigned him without orders
/ is, by the regulations. distinctly pu"ishabis
with DEATH and the L'eutenants fr'esdd
may think he gets off chesply II HE NAM
| is stricken from the rolls.
| Gen. Houston made his Contemplated
| speech to,day, on the army aud Indian
questions. The galleries were crowded
with fair ones, who had assembled 10 heas
/ him. sam Is az eallsn, Ms he Is brave, and
great isvorts with the gentles sex 4
few minutes before he took the floor. scsss
/ ladies in the gallery sent him their cs'ds.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

SUBSCRIPTION ~ SouruErT SLAyEsvoa
rue NORTHERN Poor. i. appears thsl ths
slaves cf Mobile, touched with the suffering
condition Of the poor whites IN New fcsk
and other Northern cities, are organizing
general subscription for 'heir relief Thsss
are no u ore humane and generous people
than Southern slaves. Moreover, they AZ
able to spare OF thor abundance for the sap
ply of the less lortnnsss white toi'or men
in the Northern Stated, and VS. are glad v
see them do It, IN The niids, OF hominy and
bGcon, never knowing hunger or cold them.
selves, they are We, open TO the appeals o.
pity towards these hapless creatures sbs
have nothing TO eat. drink or clothe them,
selves with but Liberty. The example d
the slaves Of Mobile is worthy OF the gsas
eral imitation OF this favored class.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
II. W. lou {, II q n Y. Eater
ysgsn,fI-l.I February a. 1855.
Agents for the Ropubiieau.

u, l. = Ssirii. TAffaui Hopkins County. 1rfas
! /, sa,H#an, cladc ssings Iiau-on
W II Wsrsos il,-inn frlds
Rev :. AwuT. Pm" Tire, il~hnf
Dawn ~rfsses, t,hmsf.
T. j r. Wssnisaros, Pamela.
or All auisrfipiiuns ont # tho county nu.i h. iaid
on In ad,auce We adopted ihs rule time ago.
f the reason TINT IL trouble To colloni fnrh
snogni. lbas illey afa worth
~ Mouay ran Ne cent Us hY mail a, our risl by
taxing ~. receipt n The Fo.imas,sf that u iae been
tins forwarded
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

or VS. are indsbesd to Hon. G.. W.
smyin for an abstract copy OF tho L. y
Census, nnd for congressional spceches
". also received from him paper OF
seeds. For these kinoly attentions, he
viii please accep, our thanks.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

TnrLns-A foolish fellow went to the par
ISL priest, and told him. with very long face,
thai, he had seen ghost when, and where : "
said the pastor. last night" replied tn TIM
ID man, WIS passing by the church, and up
arain-, the wall Of ii hid behold the spectre.
"In what shape did it appear - inquired tht
priest, alt appeared to be- the shape OF great
ass" was the reply. eco home, aud hold your
,opcne about H." rejcined the pastor; "you
are q yery tImid man, and have teen frightened
by your own shadow
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

Mn. SouLx.--Ihe Washington corf's'
pendent Of the New York Evening Pa
lniima,es that Mr.. Soule has been pFaess
ally recalled, and that the technical ofenee
of which he stands convicted. is his neg'ss'
or refusal TO deliver or >mmuuicste ~
patches transmitted to HIM from tho ~
Department.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

0-rThe ST. Louis Luuinary, is the title
Of a Mormon paper, edited and Published
by Etastus Snow, of which we have re-
celyed several copies in exchange.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

How beautiful nre the smiles Of 'sss
cence how cndesring the sympasA'.s
love; how sweet the solace OF i'iendsaP
how lovely the tears Of affection. ~"
combined, are all characteristic in wces,
They are the trne poetry Of humanity, ~
pearls clustering around tho altar o. "
nestle happpess.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

SrxAS.s l.osr-rhs fine steamer jas. Ira.
bse, captain Wilson, hence ior N. Orleans,
struck snag or old log. ON Saturday evening
aud sunk, short distance below Csmptc
The cargo, consisting Of cotton, was saved
The hull We learn broke in two, and will prove a
total loss No lives lost - ynufh V,s,srn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

SnNsruLs.--Judee Oakley, Of Mehissn,
has decided that circumstance that y
commonly spoken of in business circles =
a matter OF public interest, ought not 70 y
regarded rs llbelous when AL editor staise
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

The steamer Aida has been raised snd will
be ready 70 resume her tnps on the frs, rise cf
water. Her hull was bu, slightly damaged
Nnuh Wes'srr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

Tho river is again down to rear low water
mark Through navigation has been suspend.
ed and the boats are forced to rc-.hip at Alex
snd.ia. Freight on cotton TO New Orleans, q
so per bale South Western.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

MIc,neAS--ihe Michigan Senate has adopt
ed series Of very strong anti. slavery resolu-
tons, introducing their Senators in Congress-,
Messrs. Cass and Stuart. They declare oppo.
siton to the recognition cr permission Of slave.
~ in any Territory now owned or which may
be- hereafter acquired by the United States,
and demand the passage BY Congress of laws
for the immediate suppression and extinction
of slavery in al the Territories and in the Nx-
,rct OF Columbia. They require an mrncdi.
ate bill for the prohibition Of slavery in Kan.
sss and Nebraska, and they demand another
for ths immediate repeal ofthe Fugitive Slave
law. The vote was ~ to 5-,he majority In
Guiding one democratic Senator. The uouse,
il was said, would certainly arquicscc, and the
two Sens,ors thus be placed under the con.
straint Of voting for thesc an'i-sla.cry meas.
urrs, agains, their own convictions and former
acts, or Of resIgnng their seats.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

vSPrrCu or Hos, W. W, Eoycv.--We
publish in to.dsy's paper speech Of Hon.
". " BoycE, Of South Carolina, on the
annexation Of Cuba, and in 20 doing ems
brace tho occasion to invite the attention
Of tho reader to ils perusal. II contains
more sound scnse and moro valuable il.
formation on the subject of which it
treats, than any speech delivered in or out
Of Congress, we ever read. We have
been publishing newspaper long enough
to know tina. long Congressional speech
is unwelcome to the majority Of readers.
Indeed. II Is ba. seldom that we even read
them ourselves, much less desire to iuhict
them upon o,hers but this one forms
an exception 10 the general rule. |, is
rep.ete wish interest and sound argument
upon question OF momertous interest to
the country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24
or The Richmond Enquirer. IN . -

or The Richmond Enquirer. IN . y"
Ing article, says: !.
"Thc effect Of Know Nothing'se
impa.ting strength aud stimslns 70 me -
slavery movement in the North,
clearly and incontrovertibly dem"n'"s,
M any other fact Of political history.
tho resolutions Of their Conven"on., =
well As by the avowals aud conduct
men whom they have elevated to ome. 4
Know Nothing psuJ sisnd so"v'e'. '.:;.y
every impartial mind. Of deadly
10 the institutions OF the South"
A convention 10 10 b. held It 49, 49,
On the 22d inst, to nominate = FF"e'1:
Liquor law candidate for tie Go'sn'
~ Georgia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

The noble Howard association Of New
Orleans has forwarded two thousand dollars
to the poor Of New York
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-02-24

OF Rev. JAMES fouNa. pursuant to
previous appointment, addressed the citi-
gems Of this place on Thursday last. tn,
Odd inst, on the temperance question and
prohibitory law. a, tho conclusion, he
made como remarks ia relation 10 our
structures on his course 4 Sc. of resolu.
tons we're then passed by tho meeting one
Of which was highly complimentary TO the
lecturer The proceedings Of the meeting
and our remarks. are too long for this issue
Of our paper, and consequently wc have
deferred tho whole matter until our next,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-08-02

President Picrco has succunlbed 1t
was necessary 10 tho triumph of Atchison,
the. drunken leader Of u band Of drunken
rutlians, organized 10 faslen slavery upon
the people of Kanzas against their will,
that Governor Reeder should be removed;
and the President, the head Of this great
Republic, without the formahty Of trial
or investigation Of any kind, yields to the
infamous demand aud removes him. We
have not been ablo to approve Of Gov.
Reeder's course, because We think. in Is
suing certificates OF election to Missouri
,rutlians he gave up everything, and, as the
event shows, put the whole territory at
their mercy. Nevertheless, rs he has
since showed disposition to atone in
some measure for this mistake, we hold
that he was entitled to the support and en-
couragement ofthe Executive Head Of the
Nation. at lenst until the law in Kanzas has
triumphed over bruto, force. But OF the
present administration, in expecting any
thing honorable, anything manly, anything
decent, anything but servile crouching
at the feet OF the Slave Power, and an alb.
ject obedience to its commands. we are
doomed to a perpetual disappointment.
That Gov. Reeder would ba removed,
would never have been doubted for mo.
ment, il mankind did not instinctively
shrink from recognizing the idea of abso-
lure meanness. The Forney Administration
bids fair to compel us to recognize this
'9a'hsome idea, for it appears to leave un
done no mean OF dshonorable act which
lies within its powers and we win do il the
justice to say. tbatthus far II has kept its
resolution with a religious 6deHty.
Who Dawson, Governor Reeder's sue.
cessor, is, we do not know. He is
probably one Of Forney's tayOvites. Gin.
GaS.