davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

WOOD, EDDY & CG.'S
single Number LOtteTiest
tOEAETEzTD sroaaIAl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

WOOD EDDY a co., 1iaaslseEss
Successors 90 S. Scan & GO.
The following Scheme viii davr by Woon, FuDT Co.,
Managers the Sparta Academy IDty, in each oi er Single
NEuber lotteries or Jals ls4, AZ AUGUSTA, GkO-s ia
PUBLIC. Rnler e esarerintendsucs of Solals.l1nsrl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES vilIbs soii
spaRTA ACADErIY LOTTERY,

CLASS NO 4O5,
Draws "Wednesday, July sTth, 1S50s
ON THE THREE NUMBER PLAN. -
7s NUMBERS--is DRAWN BAELOTsg
Nearly one Prissto erery 7tso 7letssf
CRaSD PTsIZE OF S3S,OOO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
CUNBERLAND Goa

TUNUE Nashville Coal Company will this offer
their superior Coai Is and 20 cents bushe from the
river.
OfBce on Cherry street, between Union and Church.
nh5 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

T s. RUTHERfURD. JoHSscoTr'
H. 8. RUTHERFURD 81 CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
"a Leyee and sc Commercial Streets,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
yEy s. RUTHEReURD < CO. will give prompt and careful
attention consignments r1m their correspondents,
for sale in ST. Louis respectfully solicit orders for the
chase of Western produce generally.
They beg to refer to
Messrs W IL GORDON & Co.. Nashville.
r A BARNES, President Bank OF Missouri.
BRowNLEE, Esq, President Merchants Bank, st. Louis
JAMES WALkH, Esq, Nashville.
JAMES II Lucas, Esq, st Louis.
J j ANDERSON, Esq, President Bank Of st Leuis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

Glass ss drayss On
Saturday, July ., 1889.
Glass go dr8SEs ON
Saturday, JuIy nc, 1859.
Glass 80 draws on
Saturday, IGly 23, 1889.
Glass 81 draws on
Saturday, July SO, 1859.
ON THE PEAN or SINGLE NUMBERS.
$4,000 Tickets!
five rHoUsLxD HuSDRED E1aTrTFIyE FRfzE1
NEARLY ONE PRIZE 10 BvEET NINE TICKETS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17
APPROXIMATION PRIzESs

WHOLE TICKETS slssHAEvEs s5sOUABTERs sax
Remember that every PaIze in the above
scheme Is draw N and payable in EaIl with
out deduetfOa.
CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES Elllbs sOif a
he folIoTirr rates, which is the risk: ~
Certihcaies Of Packages OF 10 Whole Tickstss -
10 Half ~
10 Quarar . -
IL Eghths " ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-17

VIZ: .t-.f
Rock Manufacturing Company,
New England Manufacturing Company,
MerrimRek WOOIen COmPnnys
Wethered's Franklin MILLS,
Elm street Manufacturing Company
Farnham's and Evans, Ssagrnve a Co.'s a
FANCY CASSEMERES.
Offering vsrty, styles
The above desirable makes Of FANCY CASSfAtEks4
iunar-a
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23

tablished TWENTY YuA1S-have saved thousaDdr
from the grsveand their work Of mercy IL not half
completed Try thom They arr warranted.
HERRICK 4 BDO
Practical Chemiste, Albany, n. 7.
Sold ct wholesale and retail by ell DrugRiets n
Davenport and BY Dealers everywhere
p. 7. \. n 4 L. n. PALMER, Travelling ARts.
auR2Q dav1dDs ge1vr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23

-I7-717-' = :
For Sale.

ON hundred and twenty Building lots in %
3.Addition TO the town OF Port Byron.
These lots ere eligible and handsomely situated On
ehe bank Of the Aissssppi They vii b sold On re-.
tonable terms
FOR particulars inquire OF Meesrs. Durfes, Pratt 3
Co.,. Port Byron, Charles j. Rogers, DsQ LeOgsiYe
Of J3IiN T KING
DAnd Agent. No So Brady street.
II Also. numberless desirable pieces OF land In
and near the cities Of Davenport and lie Claire and
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23

For sale.
An Acres beautiful land for sale, Is acres OF
fO which IL improved, good double log house, fine
water, miles from Camden, on Monmouth road. Ill.
Terms easy.
ALSO,
Two beautiful farms, $50 acres each so acres In .
high state OF Improvement, good dwelling houses
and out-houses good running and veil water each
miles vest OF the city, . good road and near
the railrosd 90 acres Of good coal and timber land
Will 20 With these farms 10 desired The farms
adjoining, timber land and coal miles cH.
chance IL here offered and will doubtless go soen ct
the easy terms which they be sold.
ALSO,
House and lot on Second street, Grants saw mil.
Lot, 200 by GO feet Good two story frame house,
ne stone basement. Terms easy.
Applyto
Ja23 DADS GALLOWAY / SANDERS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
For Rent.

A FARM OF 100 acres for rent, within s x miles
IA Of Fulton, all broke and fenced, With q couve-
nient New House the came. For particulars,
. INQUIRE Of the undersigned.
l. w. WOODWARD,
lac No. Nichols Block
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
MEDICAL.
Tho Dnof AND CnRApnn1
HORSE AND CATTLE. MRDlClAR

~ TIVE WORLD
SDoam's Ointment oad CsnAtslsu pe~A..-
/cS PuvtsS. Mlidssss. Osrfadasv ED No.
ness. SLoAN's OINTMENT eecsis and n rsnasI, -.
psrsedlng oil other Oiotmeuss and lIu,msnaa -
In ss- 'or the following disesses:
sfssh wounds. gals Of all kinds, spgnina hsos-s.
erAchss' heets. soebOue, vndsas pole eviD es -
spavtns, sweeney nstaia stfasts str ANA Isrns~.s
and cracks. founder-d feet, scvstches ana ares.a
mango and horn diste
fns POWDER viii venovs all innaunas,oa -
fever. purify The bleed loosen the sain, eessssths
water, and strengthen every part Of the body: en
has proved . soveresn remedy for the hiicvis,
diseA~s:
Di.temper, hide bound. loss OF appetite ,wv.,r
strAne, yeloV water, iLnammation Of the eye~ n.
tisue ON hard excrciss, aso Theum stism eeume n.
~ called sill complaint, ~hkh proves 80 sasa, %
many valuable hOSse@ In this un'-y. II n also :
safe and o-rtAn remety for Coagns and Co,rs
which generate 20 many dneases.
o. iginal Propries1r.
Grand Dep I, - Oonth water 81 /, Ia Aasemsns q
the Rehmsnd House. Chicsgo, lllinois, snd sold u
nes'ly every town In oil the Western States.
All Wholesale Druggists cell the nsdictas Of cor
regular Wholesale prices.
FOR HOkSRS AND CATTLE.
SLoAN's INSTANT kELIET 10 truly Great DemeAy.
Hail ~ cent bottle Of Sioans Instant Relief s1vso
In pint Of warm water, seldom fails 20 cure Horso
Of common Colie In few minutes In .atY, me cssee
repeat the dose In n'teen minutes
Far bruises, strains, SSrsins. and many other IN.
jurles Horses, Catt'e. and other animals. oloaa
Instant Belief spsdily effect . cure. Napv peysoss
have been sstOnshsd 10 witness the rapid cures e.
fsc4sd, ny the use Of SAis Wonderful Detiic,ua
TausI -dAvSm
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
Take them and LiVcl
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
Herriok's Sugar Coated Pills
Kll Strengthening lPlaster..ll

ONk box Of 0errick's 90.
gar Coated Life Pills, cost.
Ing only - cents, with lass
. family siI months, save
twenty-five dollars In phv !.
sieian's bills fifteen or ven.
~ more In los, time, and noe
nnfrequently, the ltfe AZ
some membe1 Of the fAanily.
the value u which cannot
be estimated In dollars and
cents.
, Herrick = Kid Strsngthen-
Ing elasfers cure IN I've
hours, pains and weakness
= In the breast, side and back.
4 Rheomati complaints In %
2 equally short space of time.
Spread on . bea utifui lamb
skin, their use subjects the
wearer 10 no inconvenienre
AMI each one viii wear iron
one werk u hres month";,
Pills. family boxea. - cls.
= Plssters, on kti. 16N css.
, Thev have h>rn -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
that GREAT REnEDY
50 LONG SOUGHT,
70 UND 1T II II ST!

r. u u ~ - FL II IL Ell - II
VIlHIS remedy, claimed BY the medical profession
i and the multiplied thousands who have us~d u
and tested ito ,co~dsynl c~yaMve properties. % b.
the greatest discovery In medical kclei CO. and M
lures own remedy, II the suit Of years Of toll end
70 produce something that would the wishes Of
suffering h.mani,y y, and Thousands from the prince
~ palace and humble cottage can testify 70 the H.
mediate relief found by It's For want Of space
We only offer rev Of the many evidences In IL 70.
vOr.
Aoli~s. H. Feb. 10 1 81.
MBSsRS 3 < AHNN o. Genfs: We md
your Ague Balssm supt ri0r u any remedy In our
msrket for the permanent cure Of all maIarioos de
eases. We chez fully recommend It ~ worthy that
great name II has wherever sold and cd
Very truly yours, RICHARDS I THOMAS.
70 the sufferers Of chilis, and ieve. ana sgue.
theerfuy submit the following: Having observed
closely the erect Of DR.. nanns Ague BAlsam In this
vicini for the past three years, Am well pleased
With It's Temedis virtues antidote to malaria.
I have frequently used II In my practice and With
entire Satisfaction. Prom nv intimate hnovleaes
OF this compound, recomm' nd IL - safe. promps
N MACKEDOn, \ D.
Aufton. Ind.. May TIA, 1863
nBSSRS 8 MANN h CO.-OeNss: Having
sold your Ague Balsam for the past three yeaSe 70
scores persons In this vicinity, and closely ots~v.
lieve Il the best remedy ever sold In lndisna, and
will enec tualy chills fever and ague without
fall.
Truly Yours. PHILLIAAN KRARNs.
Drtegtsts.
Lo0dnsporf, md. Sept. 13fA, 1886.
D0. AANN:-Pease send me onc-hAlf kToss moro
OF your AgIe Balsam Immediately. IL ID In great
demsnd. ard may BE- truly styled the King Of Fever
and Ague. J. LYfLe.
Physician and d. ugetat.
81. L0wts, MHrcA 1T 1883.
MRSSRS. K MANN 0enSs. Ne have
sold . large smoLnt Of your Atue Eaisam the pase
three years, and ind that where introduced and sold
Il has equal In the history u sgue renedies, and
II al parts Of the West we ens the same cheer
ioH news-it fails to cure It's pat ient-and 10
looked upon this country the beat mediciEe for
chils, fever and syue ever In our osvhst.
Oh WOOD CO.
s. K. MANN 4 CO., Proprietor, Ga
lion, Ohio. Sold by all
good Drnggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
For Sale.

For Sale.
1On FRET OF ground on Brady, between 18th and
lUU l3th streets, on good terms.
All feet on Brady, by $50, low for cash.
Also,
3 lots on Brady 160 feet BY 100. This can be sold
on long time:
8 lots on Brady between Sth and 10th streets, on
long timo and very cheap
ALSO,
$40 600 worth Of real estate 10 sell cheap, all i'm
proved lots In the best part OF the cits y goods aud
groceries, cash and balance on long time.
ALSO.
go 900 worth Of goods to exchange for unim-
proved lands In Scott and Auso&ttne counties.
ALSO,
A beautiful new frame house with two acres Of
highly ornsmented land, COMMANDMENTS finest view
In the vicinity Of the city, on good terms.
Apply to
JaI4 RADs, GALLOWAY 4 SANDERS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
50. Charles ReSt0ogrWaef,
Basement Of Nicholl'S Block.

w. G. Palmer.
- MOULD especially call -
XA w the attention o. the
pnbl,e 70 the fact. that he !
has fitted up "a elegant anh-AX
convenioot 1sstaurant under Nickoll's Block whore
Be VII b happy % serve his friends With I'll The de.
icac3es Of the season.
Free 1sVR1ao1a
From 70 10A y and 10 70 II Pn. dscy
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-23
SALOONS.
1883 John Akin 1855

D 10TAURAuT, corner second and Main streets
~ Oonssctioneries, viands, &c, furnished In tn
noet elegant style.
Wedding Oake, Plain Cake, Fresh and Picked
OystsrD, together with aul1xaries Of the season.
u 4 HI = ra0.
4 DlliaTd Saloon, most elegantly fitted %. co.
oaintng th4oo tables. umt4enco On Non stsoe1
vehB1O JOUU ApRI0
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
NEWS FOR THE VERDANT, cia. THI
NEW YORK HERALD.

The New York Herald, in an article on the re-
vival of the slave trade, charges that Thurlow
Weed, OF the Albany Journal, is engaged in is.
II says the facts are these o.. .r.t .-.-.
A number of ant;-savery republican leaders in
the North entered into secret confederacy to en-
bark in the slave,rade, the object being two-fold
money might be realized, while at the Same time
it would injure the hated Shareholders Of
the south by Cutting tie market, and thus
reducing the price of negroes second, o
political scheme to overthrow the democratic party
in the next presidential election by bring the slave
traffic to light, and charging our government with
connivance at it, while the conspirators took good
care to cover up their own tracks. This plan Of
operation is this: The managers buy up fast sail
ing, beautiful yachts in New York, which from
their small size, their snow white sails their rig
and appearance as pleasure boats are never sus-
pected. These can 60 into the shallcwsst waters,
where they canno: be pursued by ships of war.
even if they do become objects of suspicion, and
should one of them be caught the value is COM
paratively small and the escape of so many others
will amply compensate for the loss. Thus the
northern aboitionists have been doing thriving
business and when it is broken DIP at last will be
turned to excellent account for the presidential
campaign. The democratic government will be
denounced through all the moods and lenses for
winkiug atthe inhuman traffic in flesh and blood
and the foremost and fercest among the denounc-
ers will be Thurlow Weed. The cat how ever is
now out of the bag. and we trust that government
cruisers will keep sharp lookout for his slsvers,
tbo e. and tho aafa nCl
Florida, and that the "whited sepulchres" will be
turned inside ont, and the prophet at Albany, who
deliverd his oracular responses in the Journal be
stripped of his veil, and his true lineaments exhib-
tied to his followers and the whole community.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06

the precious Union alonej but then, again. how de-
ightful to know that we are To get plenty of Brit
ish gold for it When the Null6ers and thos,
Southern Democrats with which the Constitution
sympathzes, threaten US with eruption they dc
not propose to pay for the ugly process. The
British are more generous, and gild the pill they
poison. They are SO compassionate as not to ruin
without on equivalent. While they knock us on
the head with their clubs, they FIJI our pockets
with their guineas. There is compensation in this,
and il are to be extinguished, it is pleasing to
feel that we shall die rich.
We hardly think, however, the Constitution was
prudent in disclosing the scheme ia the way it
has. With the known avidity Of its partisans for
all sorts Of plunder, we are afraid that when it
is once shown that tie Republicans will have the
distribution of the British gold. there will 30 no
keeping them together. Like the congregation Of
Scotch wrechers, which rushed out of church
when cry was raised, that richly freighted wee
sci had been stranded, they will desert to q man,
and President Buchanan, like the minister on the
same occasion, will have to say, "Gentletnen, let
us all start fair" II is to be hoped that the gold
will not be so abundant to produce result so
much to be deF reeated on all sides,
Besiies the Constitution ought not to frighten
Wall street in this sudden and shameless manner
What are we to do with all the gold when it
comes' Chevalier and Golden have told us al
ready that the enormous yield Of the mines is
about to plunge us in gold bath, that it is going
TO produce a most uncomfortable plethora; that
the prices of everything will be SO high that it
will take ladder to reach them, and that inHa
ton, disorder and distress be the consequent
ces wherever commerce is known. Now, was it
not enough to be threatened with drowning, suffo-
cation, and general cataclasm, all through gold
without having the British Golfers remorselessly
opened upon us? Mr.. Buchanan's organ is indis-
Greet. 1t should have broken news OF this awful
whelmed US at once-M 7. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
TWO NEGROES HUNG AND ANOTHER
BURNT AT TIE STAKE.

| MARSHALL, SALINE Co., Mo-, July 20, 1859.
| Some time ago, you will recollect negro mur-
dered gentleman named Hinton, near Wavery
in this county. lie was caugh, after long search
and put in jail. Yesterday he was tried at this
place and convicted of the crime, and sentenced
to be hung. While the Sheriff was conveying him
to prison he was set upon by the crowd, and taken
from that officer. The mob then proceeded to the
Jail and took from thence two other negroes. One
of them had attempted the life of citizen of this
p ace, and the other had just committed an out
rage upon a white girl. After the mob got the
negroes together, they proceeded to the outskirts
of the town, and selecting proper place, chained
the negro who killedHinton to q stake, got guam
tity of dry wood, piled it around him and set il
ON fire =! Then commenced scene which for sick
enjng horrors has never beer witnessed before in
this, or perhaps any other place. ..,
The negro was stripped to his waist and bare
footed. lie look the picture of despair-but there
was no sympathy felt for him at the moment.
Presently the fire began to surge up in flames
around him, and its effects were soon made visible
in the futile attempts of the poor wretch to move
his feet As the flames gathered around his limbs
and body, he commenced the most frantic shrieks
and appeals for mercy-for death-for water! He
seized his chains-they were hot, and burnt the
flesh off his hands. He would drop them and
catch at them again and again. Then he would
repeat his cries, but all to no purpose. In few
moments he was charred mass-bones and flesh
alike burnt into powder. Many, very many of
the spectators who did not realize the full horrors
of the scene until it was too late to change it. re-
tired disgusted and sick at the sight. May Mar
shall never witness such another spectacle
The ends of justice are surely as fully accom-
plished by the ordinary process of law as by the
violence of excited populace. .....
If the horrors of the day hal ended here it would
have been well, but the other negroes were taken
and hung-justly, perhaps-but in violation of
law and good order. They exhibited no remorse.
st. Louis Democrat. ...
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
BURNING AT THE STAKE.

Our telegraphic dispatches have again conveyed
TO the reader information that human 5einq
had been burnt to death at the stake. Where did
this occur' In New England Did any one
ever hear of their doing such things in the land Of
steady habits Perhaps it may have been in the
Middle States What Would the land of Will
liam Penn, or Calvert, or Carteret. or the descend
ants of the Knickerbockors. be guilty of acts Of
that description All no. Wherever it might
have been, it was not here. Was it in the free
northwest. with its heterogeneous masses of set
tiers from everywhere under the sun. and all wild
and rough on the frontiers, however calm and
peaceful it may be in the settled districts Tell
us not of such suppostion. The free west has
many sins to answer for, but not this--oh | not
this. 1t never burnt human being at the stake.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06
VERY SATISFACTORY.

Corwin's Xenia speech appears to have given
entire satisfaction to his constituents. The Ie
MIA News says,
To any who may have been in doubt as to Gov.
Corw in's positions, we commend careful perusal
of the speech itself. The silly assertion that our
Representative was not Republican. there re-
ceiyes its final quietus. This assertion, first made
by few ind:screet petsuns In ott own ranks has
been taken up and magnifed, and distorted by
the Democratic press, until many believed that
Gov. Corwn was really leading away a large wing
of the party from the purity of the faith" After
reading this speech, they will be at loss to see
how such an opinion could ever have been enter.
tained He has only manifested, all along. inde-
pendence of thought and action which becomes a
statesman but the Democracy are so unused to
anything Of This kind that they actually have be-
lieved ihat, because he had opinions of his own,
he could not belong to the party | a..st a.,
We also extract from the Torch Lights COM
ments upon the speech: i.f. s-i 81 -.A-s
"Those who invited Mr.. Corwin to speak had
ntimated to him, as we have been informed that
his party position was not fully understood by at
least portion Of his constituents in this region;
and hence he availed himself Of the occasion to
announce his ''proclvities." He opened with the
emphatic declaration that he was Republican
had voted with that party since its organization,
and indorsed freely its principles and policy SO
lar as it had proclaimed any distinctive features
IF the kind. As the Philsdelphia Platform. go
far as it involves principles, is recognized as the
written law" Of the party, Mr.. Corwip, Of course
dad by dac tfap srh ha Az l.
iorsipg that. We SO understood him. In the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-06

The question, then, upon which certain men
would divide the Republican party, is not wbeth-
er fugitive slaves are to be delivered up to their
masters, but hoV they TO be delivered up?
We admit that there is much force in the ar
gument by which it is attempted to prove that the
true construction of that clause of tho Constitution
relating to the surrender fugitive slaves imposes
upon the State, rather than Congress, the o5iga.
tion to pass laws to carry it into execution. Mr.
Webster held that such construction ought orig
inaly to have been given to this clause of the
Constitution, and that the South had just cause Il
complain that it had not been given. 1t is how
ever, question upon which much may be said
on both sides, and inasmuch as Congress has ex
ercised the power of legislating the subject for
two-thirds of century. with the express sane.
ton of the Supreme Court of the United States
as we'll az of the Supreme Courts of numerous
individual States, and without the dissent of any,
we agree with Mr.. Webster, and the Ohio court
that this long unbrOken line of precedens ought
to settle question Of construction, which, in the
beginning, was doubtful one. We certainly
thnk the free States have no cause to complain
that such n construction has been given, in pref
erence to that now contended for by tho minority
Of the Ohio court
IF fugitive slaves are to be hunted down and
recaptured on the soil of the free States, we pre-
fer that the General Government shall pass the
laws under which it is 70 be dono, and execute
them, too and that the State Governments shall
not be required to perform odious service.
The prevailing construction permits the State Gov
ernments to remain entirely passre in the business
of slave hunting and slave catching Judge Brink
erhoI's construction would compel them to become
actce agents in the business. And this is the sum
and su distance Of the difference between the con-
hicting doctrines, upon which few rash men are
endeavoring to get up schism in the Republican
party
Those who are conscientiously opposed to the
surrender of fugitive slaves, by any process, are
invited to nulliy not only the fugitive slave act of
1850, but any fugitive slave act that Congress may
pass. They are invited to do this, however, not
for the purpose of putting end to slave-hunting
in the free States but that the State Governments
may take upon themselves the delightful task of
prosecuting the business. Do they see anything
in this doctrine that they are invited to es-
pousc, which will induce them to make its accept
ance sine qua non of political fellowship Being
eminently conscientious men. they will Of course
act in good faith in the matter, and not nullify
the acts of Congress- under pretence that the State
is bound by its plighted faith to pass laws securing
the same object, and then turn round and refuse
to pass such laws, or to execute them when pas
sed. .t.,