davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
Law school OF Cumberland University, at Lebanon


Law school Cumberland Univsrssty, at Lebanon
Tennessee.
FACULTY, Hon. Abraham Csulhss late Of the circuit
Hon Green, Of ndges supreme
of Tennessee :. Fl
Bromfeld Ridley, of the Of State.
Judges Causrs Green dew their whols exclusively
10 the school,
Plan onstrsoioni. Daily examinations each class
books No regular Of lectures, explanations
daily lessons the progress Of the examinations.
g. Weekly OF and equity, which
dents suits Of facts by the profe
through all the
The framed
Deeds Wills records, all Of
dence In the a Some Of taken BY appeal
supreme which held monthly in Glass;
public session. The students
i circuit judges and chanceors and In Official
Sscites connected with their suits.
ssior1he first session the third Monday Sep
tembe and ends third Thursday In February The second
the succeeding Monday in February and ends
Thursday In July
Erpsnse per .eonTuion fee ESQ., in advance; contngen
~ boarding $50 Students their
which al bo had In the Lebsnon bookstores.
required oomelsfe unless the
class No study required
There four regular cssses, Students may
any time during the collegiate year.
Thers a legi-laiur. connected with school
Number students last collegiate year eshty-six
ROBERT l.. CARUTHERs,
Feb Il-eoly President Board Of Trustees
A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Boston by
and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

ships will no, be accountable for gold
bullion Specie ewe precious stones metals unless bills OF
fading value therein
Shippers please that the shps Of this line cannot
carry an goods coniraband of war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

4 oNGFELLoN's New po'm-rhs Song Of HiawHihn
IL by Henry WaJsw0Hh Longfrilnw Pdce 81
Curious 5tpr aries sud People 10 cents
Just puBlshsd and fof snlr
TAYLOR n MAURY'S
NnviN Bookstore, 9th ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

NorftE-Lcst or miscsred, In being FINN Omit
~ man Teras, 70 Gen Rnsh ?. Washington CITY, warrant 80,
fca No rs 60 fr 100 Of land sued
80 Pensions Thomas ~ deceAsed
Carries dement, decfaed Of Captain Maha company h
Kfnaeky volunteers, Mexican The and
~eyvs Of Thomas Dement, deceased rsenda apply 10 The
Commissioner 81 Pensions FOR duplicate such
Hcvsxsvp 81. ls53.
nw r~lswSws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

1Oth, BREMEN, AND soUra-
4 AMPToN UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAaegS.-
AApk& The ships eomprsne this line are hr WASHING
nA0D TON, Capt Z. Cavendyi HERMANN, Capt. I'd,
ward Ufsins.
These stop Southampton going returning
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

HARVEY a. ADAMS, having purchased Of =. Wheeler
Ill all their OF hardware
by them 3j peaBsyyRnia Browne, Hotel
respectfully
weseectes stock goods We bore by strict
AMI good Of all src.s
continuance VI the custom Of the old fra.
HARVEY ADAMS
Nov i-dim
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
New store and New Goods!

Hgt Cap and Geuemens Furnishing Establishment
THE uneeriened, having fitted up splendid
style Store No a Pepns yvana sth and 10th
streets moth side have The honor 10th czeus the
thai they opesng,
and fashionable stock Of usually
class gebueens furnishing tabIishncnt They
Leay Beete Gsnn, and honabIe
Feit Hats for aud boys, all sizes and
Navy, black. and fancy cloth Cor aad boys
Underslirts and drawers of silk lambsweoi
Shake. flannel Teyo aud Scotch wool merno
cotton Canton flannel Sc some era large Of Nil qualities and
prices
Dress shirts Of linen and coson, rsn French wrist
bands.
Gloves stocks tes eravnis snspende hosiery Of al Kinds
pocket Rand ketcieh, sc. ##r
ersi M robes smnkirg coats ard rensmfn shavs
muers, md rannisis, umbrellas toilet sri~is
IT, nil 81 which they respectfully solicit feeling
conhden that several this enable
them 10 present Inducements nh who with
call
falr dealing and moderate prices upon
GEO. N. u. WHITE Il co,
Dec 2-eadlmn No. 3s1 Pa. between 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Boston y
~ Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly furnished
ssbs modern and conyeniences the accommods
ion travelling public.
" -diy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

Tne ships comprising nns tns olo~ingE
The Atlantic Sspl wss.
The Fdcinc SApl. Eiddse.
The
The Adfiaus sssss.s.Capt --
These ships having been hai BY
3 pTessy government service, has been
N1x taken construction, also la their engines,
- nsur strength and speed and their
dauons unequalsj for elegance and comfort
York Liverpool In cabin,
So eabn, e35 Exclusive
$fa5. From Liverpool New York, 10 and 20 galneas.
An experienced surgeon attached 10 each ship
No berths n be sect until paid Tor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

Elctlhk ttokN-ut we'd several e,quisiie spec
o. ~. mhrniafnrs 'uciuans
Hner Nuh-hs The tigb' Into Egypt ~ Aaaou n The
Wise Menu lead ~ Chrn after q, eMndn-
nss Eece Homo," &C. !" specially adapted
pi.sens 49,
At TAyIpu A Mkffgysa
Dee% Bookstore, 9Th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

No taR.
NOTICE OF tho location or the two land Offices and
the once tho surveyor general I'm hansas ana
Nebraska Territories. .. @
DE 1T KNOWN that pursuance of the h section Of The act
1854 creating new land ofcrs Tor e
Nebraska and Of the hrrt asaHo me
same act general for said Terri
e. ihe ofHce for Inc OMAHA located
OMAHA CTY Cover Of Nebraska Territory aud
the sfice for the of the
sRAL CoMPTos the seat of government of Kansas Ter
nt0ry
Given my hand city of Washington this twenty
sixth day of November. A ID. 1853.
by order of the President:
(. THOS A. HENDRICKS,
Conms sioaer af the General Land Once.
+, Nov 2g-law6w [Intcl and Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

pHU6NF-ss OF Nohgious Ideas by Z. Marin thiIds
!
The Early the Far West edition
LILY. Novel 4 vol.
Works q cha. LRpb g Wis
Iarper-' story ~ OK Vol T.
Mexico and ~ Relglani by A. Wilson. Illustrated.
Border Brngles by w. Gilmore Smms.
Rmikei y" Gnhrirs Dickens
The Chiid vie bY Charles Dickens.
Mysteries Of the Cou OF the stuar by william Harrison Aims
worth.
Nov % FRANCR TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

or the of Uted States Laad Offices ~
the States Of Iaiao.s MeAigsn WISCONSIN, and IoSa.
FINDER The OF Of the Of Con
uss 1910, which declares hat whenever
The quantity remaining uusod land district
shall be redaeed a than hundred thou
yand such districts shs be discontinued, ke and, eomp
anca with Subject Secretary OF the Interior
has directed following Offices be discontinued via
shawneetown and Kaskaskia, In Illinois.
kaIama zoo, Michigan.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. sas
FzirnsId, Iowa.
remaining unsoi and uadposed Of IL the above districts
those Offices the date OF the
receipt by and receivers those
points and will be made subject entry olows
kakakia, be attac ed 10 the Springfield
district, Illinois. Ell
kalamazoo the Ionia district Michigan.
Milwaukee 10 the Menaslia district, Wisconsin.
Fairfield the Charlton district Iowa.
The officers consolidation will public
which will respectively be prepared receive
Of such lands al their Offices
hand the Of Washington this 2th day Of
November, A. ID. 1855
TIiOs. A. HENDRICKS,
GN Commissioners OF tho General Land Office.
Nov l4-law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

ENosANtNaWen are prepared prou.ps,v and in
~ t best style the n
arms, crests, n,oiioes. &c., ston~. '~""'"s
Gard engraving and printing promptly erecu,.s
NJ. w. GAIT RRO Js~ei.,.
3et Penn. avenue, between 9Th ana ION s,r.s,s
Dee T--2awow - ~" -"''"'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

No. 5a4
ns1ics the Rs0psai.x OF the D~aviIis Land once
#-HE lss llAkAsois.
GgkERAL LAND OsyIcA, Sept ~, 1923.
INSTRUCTIONS this transmitted 20 the register
DapviIe once Illinois 20 prepare lists
hi
instructions OF me
reopenag which WIN
THos A. HENDRICKS,
ssot QI-aawsvy IIuisI x slarl Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

ERENCu JUVENILE BOoKs.--t wellseIsctrd collection
books lhs tlrs and and
them, beautifully luaed
be itnd the bookstore Of tire undersigned, Imported by himself
direct from paiii.
Dee il FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
PROPOSED pAsszs Or sAILIss.

EDWARD X. COLLINS,
No. SO Wall street. N. Y,
BROWN, sHtPLEY, Il CO.,
...#.... ... Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & Co,
"a Austin friars, London.
b O. WAINWRIGHT x
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

DUEAfis ~ HtpyEEH, Merchant Taiiors tAke this
~ nscthod Of calling the
ard Cloths
and
make 20 order in the mcst cersnt
sot chnee ssiceen OF gsntlcmeu's furnishing goods
Doc i-3ewav DUvALL 4 BRO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

A .BuMs, French Portfsti.s, BIhIss, ayr
IL hokr, sound in and
Basiey' and MHtun's gold prs, eH
pencil kodg~ts pcnknves the
mannneuYe; Of drawing inStum.ni drawing backs
French sud Erih French EN- % md books
10 hnr .diiois
tho IN hne dngs, imported direct fon London
30 FHANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

CAUDWiism Tucker, merchant tailor, No. Pennsyi-
n vsua would Respectfully call the attention
ber Of Congress strangers and citizens generally his extensive
stock ofclots and which
be prepared 20 make the shortest hoco and In
fashionable styles.
Nov 5-2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
No. 546.]
Notice OF the establishment OF three additional
land districts in the state Of Iowa.

I'm Of An change the
bonrdnrie of the land Iowa, and for
other 1855 which creates three
additional said hereby declared sna made
known Office for the TuxKEY RIVER Disrnor has
been ssabhed Winneshck county that for the
Fokr Dopas FoRr DopoE In Webster county
and that pIsrMcr at SIorx Cry in Wood
bury county .,.
Given my hand the city Of Washington, this thirty first
day Of October, A. ID. 1885,
BY order OF the President:
- THO5. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner the General Land Office.
Nov 2-1awGw lint and Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

Philadelphia, Niagsrs, and Great Westsrn Line.
PASSENGERS OF the Philadelphia
lag Railroad Company lBroad and Vine stresu daily ~,
q.
Chicaro ~ W
Detroit ~ w
MAGMA Falls. 10 ~
Bstsvia.....s ....'...'.'.,. pW
Rochester ........ 90
CsnandaiRsa.s.. ......s.s.f.......
timua-... $500. y w
Freight Trains leave the Psdepha and Reading Railroad Depo
(Brosd and Cherry Chicago and intermediate
have which insure despatch
John TUCKER. President
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Comply.
CHoCERsEs, WINES Liquors, s1o.--we beg leave TO
call the s,fenon Of public stock Of
fresh groceries, consisting Of
Fine and black
lrvn, Rio, md Lacuayfa cofees
Refined aud brown
Family, suc,,due, aud est,a aour, lbls. and bags
Cheese, lard. hams, and shoulders
Grain mud ground spices ~ every description
And other article up complete nssori
menL
Wiues. Ltquorp, and Cigars.
Msdeirs sherry, cirre and
hrs-ds and par very superior
Together with large stock Of Havsss, German,
We roaJs which we
shs b. receiving s.ch prices to make pducsmsu
families and before their
THOMPSON, HAMILTON, h CO.,
sou'h side Penn avenue, he,we.n ~ and 9th streets.
0ctp-lsw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

Law Broks.
,NHhRToN md stiles Medical Jurisrruasncri vol.
Nharon's ftecrdrnis Of Indictments Pleas
Nhaton's American Criminal Law; ID ediuon "A vol.
Gr'slryis Equity Evit.nce !
wharf p's American aw of Homicide /, 4
wbarttn's law Dictionary voi.
Mnrrs 90 frpevin; vol.
Library Of Law Fqaiiy, % series, vols I'm Il,
"a drfs on Uses and Tfust-, edtnh, 2 vol, inI.
Dec IS rRAN,.K rAYIDR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

DAZoAs and shsvtng sssp.-We would n
~ Of members Of Congress- aud Others repsnhins their toilette
assortment OF comprising Rodgers
braed swiss jacques Laoonsr the " T.
siro -, shayas creams, aud
Dur oeue ARTICLES the French, Enxish
aud warranted the best nufactured.
We have also large o Lub Marie
Joseph Anton Johann Marie aud Charles
bsyru combs hair shaving, nail and tooth brushes pomades
COSMETICS &c -
Asd also large senusmen dressing
r. GAILIGAN
Dealers In Pine Fancy Good, Plated Ware Pcrfumsry.
2-3eod Pes vent ude brow q Hot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

WArSu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hronosUctevs ssS mo- ts
& nspsfs o every description however conpicaed
hwy fepalred ~ Competent men y 1879 -
arueai w'~dre ~ this branch which
strict personal attention 10 given guarantees rofe y,
perspns having hne watches, hc, n r.psiv. " "
~ W. GAIT Il BRO.
~ Penn avenue, nd 9th streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14

pAEtsgTsu's PRACTICAL PHARMACY. 1 vol. svo
4 Lectures on Englih History by Henry Reed.
Geaffy NDnctpn. Fsiihics
Essay the Life Character or Gibsou
1t. u. ! by VIM A. Porter. ~ y
Litnekin Man, or the Victim of Misfortune
Know Nothing Anansc, 1850.
dec rRANpH T.ytop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-14
RoKrrAssKG's p.,holos,e.l Anatomy.

GLhsWooD CEMErESY.-ohsce No. Pennsylvania
VI avenue, corner OF ih Bavne. Bapk Th
cemetery lad csiekvaed
New York. aud situated sroaud one ana
~ me noh Of he Cap'io North Capssc4 leading directly
70 we stew This eo@psny have received charter
fess HpFopahs Their ground eve ahipr
fee ute TO the purchs~e and pvohhsns from
Hesitation olervse, which importance who
wish
Recon cns,om 10 all cities when the ground becom-
vsiunhs tvf other
rnsus n'o n.e large pits and legal H.
a. no fiuss ground. =
n Office fsn 10 m. where psraDhets ~,,b
gap We chser and byIa~ and nornatios can b.
oeAinsd ns Mordrrs for nferments len Hss
Se NO to seventh other usdoaks p@onp
"'" jose Idly
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
Groan. from the Organ.

The Washington Union, administration
organ,) groans in the spirit, over the House
Committees, as constituted by Mr.. Banks:
Never" we are told
"within the experience of the American peo-
pie, has such an exhibition as this been made.
Never before has any man dared to desecrate
the chair occupied by Muhlenburg, Macon,
Clay, and other patriots, by exercising the
power Mr.. Banks holds under the constitution.
Northern men have occupied that chair be-
fore, but they have never misused the power
conferred upon them to degrade and to outrage
any portion of the people of the United States.
But what others would have spurned with
loathing, Mr.. Banks undertakes with deiber.
ate complacency Look at the list of stand
ing committees of the House, and there find
the justification for such language. OF all Me
prominent committees, the people of the South,
inhabiting fifteen States, hare not been hOnOred
tciM a single Chairman. Mr.. Banks selects, as
tie heads of those committees to which are to
be confided questions Immediately material TO
the people of the South-questiOns involving
not merely their interests and their rights, but
directly connected with considerations of life
itself-the most offensive and the most reck-
less fanatics of the free States; the very worst
of those who, speaking of the people of the
South, propose to give their roofs TO the
fumes and their flesh to the eagles"
Gas the Union knew very well who ard
what Mr.. Banks wss,-before it party brought
about his election,-preferring him to a sound
national man, like Mr.. Fuller,-alI this sort OF
talk is sound and fury, only, -signifying
nolhing)
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1855.
Threatening won,t Avail.


By the publication of the extracts from
the Senate's journal on yesterday, coupled
with the Cminous giving out in the last par
agraph of its article, we suppose our neigh
Dor of the Union and American would re-
sort to the threatening policy, and try to
Brighten the Senate into the confirmation
of the Governors Inspectors. 1t viii not
succeed. We doubt not the present In
spectors are ready and amply able to justi-
fly their Official conduct. Our neighbor is
careful to exclude from his columns the re-
hottest allusion to what he knows to be the
Governors real object in desiring the re-
moval Of this board. He is very DESTROYS
to make up a new issue. But he will fail
in his attempt to create diversion in the
Governors favor There is not man in
this community who does not clearly under
stand the affair from first to last Gov
ernor Johnson wants certain individual as
Agent and Keeper. From the lights before
him, he is pretty well satisfied that the ap-
pointing pO1oer does not want him. He
wants new appointing power, whose pref
erence shall agree with his own.
But the Senate tells him he shall not
abuse the power lodged in his hands for
the purpose of retaining political friend in
Office The Senate is well aware that if
this board, when the Governor sounded
them on the subject, had manifested the
plant subserviency of tools instead Of the
independence of men, they would not have
been troubled with the rejection of three diff
erent sets of nominations The Governor,
when he had democratic Senate to back
him, could put men in Office and put them
out at pleasure. He finds it little diff
cult now. 1t is really funny to see the la
comic GOODNESS with which our friend Walker
conveyed to his excellency, the intelli-
gence Of the various reflections. Neighbor,
advise your friend, the Governor, to take
this matter easy. People with high heads
must expect to get them bumped occasion
ally.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
Ko,.u,h and the peace Question.

Kossuth has written a long letter to the
New York Times, on the probabilities of peace.
lie affrms that the propositions were concoct-
ed in secret, between Louis Napoleon and The
Car, Austria acting as mediator or messenger.
He says:
"The peace, if corcuded now, if concluded
thus, is nothing less than a supplement to the
Internal treaty of Verona, QS22,) a deliberate
inauguration Of that Continental alliance the
threat of which was launched at England at
that time by Russia, and which / constantly
predicted must be the result of this war, il
Russia is allowed To get out of it with her
power unbrOken in its substantial elements; if
England lends her unwary hands TO denatural-
Izing the character of the problem implied in
the war; and proves TO be sufficiently incon-
siderale to place herself on the hook of Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte.
my predictions are drawing fast towards
even an earlier realization tlan | myself had
anticipated. Such is the inexorable law of
atonement on the chapter of faults in politics.
mighty cloud of supreme danger is thicken-
ing over England. Ii ever prophecy was true,
thi is true. Can England nos avoid the dan
ger2 | fear she cannot. Ii is too late for men
If ordinary standard, and England has none
else-not one of the true Cromwell stamp.
Therefore, | apprehend, it is too late. Eng
land has inconsiderately placed herself on the
glossy slope of q secondary position; led and
drifting as she is, she must glide, and glide she
will. Il is Millions bridge; there is no stepping
ON that"
lie discusses the subject at considerable
length, and afirins that Bouaparte wants to
put an end to the war at any price, his object
being amity with Russia. 40 arrive at this
he will accept anything, concede everything,
provided The elastic phraseoogy of Partisan
diplomacy can cave for him so much of appa-
reucy as will enable him to plume himself in
the boast of hypocritical moderation. Thus
he issue does not lie between France and Eng.
land on the one side, and Russia on the other;
but between Bonaparte, Russia, Austria, anu
Prussia on the one side, and England on the
other" lie concludes, by affirming that Eng
land will yield, and thus consent to a peace
which few years hence will prove TO have
been but preliminary to q continental coali-
tiUn OF despotism against herself.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
southern CommerciaI ConvcntIon.

We give below the action Of this body rela-
tive the Pacific Railroad, and trust that their
recommendations will meet with due consider
alton by the honorable bodies 10 whom they
are addressed.
Gen. Green of Texas presented the following
preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS: The construction of Railroad
from the valley Of the Mississippi river 10 our
Pacific coast, is promotive of the development
Of agriculture the mines and commerce, the
defence of that coast in time of war, aud its
preservation TO the Union in time Of peace,
Therefore
ResoIced, That considerations Of compare.
tive grade, climate and economy of construct
ing, maintaining and working the proposed
railroad is indicated by the Texas Western
Railroad charter, upon the line of 80 : North
latitude, crossing the entire State Of Texas
and iniersectiug the Rio Grande at or near Fl
Paso, thence by the route lately surveyed by
Col. A. b. Grey, South Of the river ella, TO
The state Of California, where said river unites
with the Colorado of the West.
Reoieed, That A. said road Is now under ac-
tive construction, Il is hereby recommended
Legislatures and eitlzsns of the soathern ard
southwestern States, aid, by ala necessary
means, the speedy building OF said Rad. and 10
unite with tie main trunk branches intersect-
Ing the Mississippi at New Orleans, Nicksburg
Memphis, Cairo. and ST. Louis
IL was moved thar she House proceed 20 vote
direct on the resolution.
The qaestion was pat and the m0tioa was
adopted. - f
The question then Eecarred on adopting the
resolution. aud Il was decided in the aiirma-
iive.--4aNgisids Railread Eeeona.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22

1t was no worse, if so bad, as the ignoring
doctrines that have so recently swelled the
columns of the official organ of the Know
Nothing party Of Tennessee. We submit it to
our neighbor of the Patriot himself if the ac-
credited organ of his party has not, in effect,
advocated fusion of the Know Nothings of
the South with the Black Republican Know
Nothing of the North, upon proposition TO
ignore the slavery question as party test
Union and american.
If the American Party of Tennessee
have an "oficial" or accredited organ"
we are not cognizant of the fact.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-22
CARTHAGE. Feb. II. 1886.


Dear Sir-Allow me as an individual, and in be
half of my friends in this county, to congratulate
you upon the soundness and acceptability OF yonr
position and sentiments upon the Slavery Qaes
ton" which now absorbs so much Of public a,ten
ton. Your late editorial under the above caption
| am happy to find, with few Insignificant excep-
tons, meets the warm approval Of the people in
this county. IttsXes my understanding TO conceive
what a man can promise himself at this, or at any
time to come, to throw himself into the embraces
of unadulterated Abolition. No msn can sustain
himself in the South with this determination. To
conciate just man results in more gain than loss
but TO truckle to the haunting abuse Of scOundre
only invites further aggression, and what is appIi
cable upon principle to individual is applicable
to a community of individuals. In view Of the
slarming and unprecedented fact that avowed
Abolitionist has been elected to the Speakers
Chair of the United States House Of Representa-
tives, men in the South holding responsible posi-.
tons ought to be extremely cautious and crcum-
spect how they counsel their felow-citizens. Woe
betide the man that stabs the heart that nurtures
him. The slow finger of reprobatiOn will be pointed
at such a character.