davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
HEALTH AND STRENGTH DR.. S. o.

Il Il Richardson's Sherry Wine Bi,tcrs are
the only remedy fo eysrsPsia sDS jaSndes thu, hes
h~tn dscovsrtdsad Their rrnsrsl uf ~ years
With ndatgoos from ie most eminent II The med
zeal foe atty. and editorial notices au the Boston Morn
ing Pos, l'oston DAILY hsil fiyu,eu,h Mrwotal Amos
kssg Representative, BArhsiahls Psuio, Esres banner
HsFefhi Gsr.nr, y. A. Dover GaEsi,e, n ~ Northern
sitr X Lnooln Telegraph, Me Nee fsfk Evehing
signal Sc must assure the afflicted that they possess
They give lite elasticity ard viFot 10 the s,cets pro
mote the Pcsisiie aeiou cleanse the spmseh and bow
els from unhealthy secOmalaons. and purity and cniven
the blood in the most thorough aud cfectusl manner.
They The most certain rrnedy foF all these prrvh-
leut diseases called dyspers ,nndo. liver complaints,
heartburn dizziness headache wandering settled pains,
snknK isinness loss Of appetite weakness Of the bs,
nervous debility eosvcnes, piles, and ell diseases caus
ed BY an unbcaihy state Of the stomach and bowels
They ere the uutIvaled and ehcacious compound Of
r,gHsT PAssieian, and graduate Of the New Hampshire
Medical college who has made the stuoy Of Medicine his
Bcug composed entirely Of vegetables. they Of such
naare that they may be taken Tor length Of time by
ing to iake cold
Brw.Hr OF PrDLrRs! The genuine article canno, be
obtaned Of them on any Pretenoe whatever never EN-
Poy them nor allow them to sell my medicines And all
tters put up IA pbias and small round bottles, 2urport-
nh 10 be mine, rank countcffeits
As some are base enough 10 fl the empty bottles with
their stuff and thus eve the unwary and have
attempted an imitation of my Bsrs ia papers, be careful
Of whom you purchase
Ia consequence Of these attempts at imposition have
been al great expense ~ having directions and
Pers, and in future the Bers in papers will be up
inherent tEie see lhat the envelope hhs on II my
name IN full entered according TO The act Of Congress
the year $50, by s. q. Richardson. in the clerks
Office of the dGrIct court Of Masaehuseif and the
Other side established IN isOs at South Reading County
oil .hddesex, Massachusetts" The border around the
INSIDE directions (Which printed white tissue pape
is so curouly engraved tina, the words "Dr s. o. Rich
atdson Sherry Wine Bnters, present themselves in
thousand different forms AS copy right has been grant
ed me, all arrangements Will be- severely dealt with
ding toaw. The bottles nearly ready 10 be issued in
the same style.
All Btters prepared by have fac sime of my sig
nature the onter envelope counterfeit which for.
gerry. As you value health. be careful
Orders from agents, merchants Traders druggists q.
Poiboeates and dealers in medicines will be punctuay
attended TO, and sent to any part OF the country safely
packed IN boxes. liberal discount will be made on sale
For sale Wholesale and retail at the Doctors Office Is
Hanover Street. Boston, and in most towns throughout
the New England States Price IS cents per bote-50
cents per paper. 0-36eow6n.
For sale nv lanes Bnrrett Jr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
= cruvianCc emit

CT II Wan [ c m emit
II superior article for cementiag China, Gian,
and Eorthen Uarc
TNliE article has been thoroughly tested and found
l. be the best1itcle that has yet been offered 10 N
public. ltpossesses superior qualities any now in ~
by being composed of ingredients that are not the IN,
impaired or injured by the action of water
II will be useless 10 speak of the merits Of this s,,.
as il will speak for itself-no family should be without
bottle OF the cement. Price % cts.
Manufactured and sold by w G. Dousc, Woodstock VI
and for sale by WHITE HENDERSON a Go
Iy;oc.om
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

CoNsUMPTIos AND LIVER COMPLAINT As general
remedy or these d cases. am fully satisfied, from long
experience, there medicine equal Dr. Taylors Bal
sam OF Liverwo Being purely vegetable it be sed
with The utmost safety by persons in every condition
cleanses the lungs by expectoration, relieves difficult
brealhing and seems to heal the chest. There be
question but that this medicine certain cure for chron
&c coughs and colds have used it for four wears in INV
practice, and always with success. A. +. Rooms NJ u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

'Hl9 Is 10 hotiy all whom il may concern tia, haze
gwen my son, Alyah y Carley, hi time 70 lf't
ana act Tor hmseli, and shall claim none Of III. w'g'
lao kATuaNipt ~ G1.pJTY
MI Tabor, February q, Is4i. 2l-9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
Lea d ducts.

Lea q a u ed u It's.
THE subscriber continues the manufacture of
l. OF superior quality, of all sizes from hnfinch 10 M
and hai at his shop in Rutland NH Village also p.,
c composition pumps an excellent article, known /,
point OF neatness and utility TO be equal 10 any now IN m
All orders III his line OF business will be promptly ,,.
ed to, and pipe in any quantities furnished shor no
WIN. w WHITNEY
Rutland May / lsii go
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

Mhlernary and Matchmaking.
Nj ISIS IL WOODWARD would tafo,.s ~. L..
VI q rusiora sne vicinity thst A.. Ia, -, l'e's.
VIC latest St~ feFk spfias sha ssmmsr F..b,es,
Or, sit hats, esg., and dfssse. WI w.
fhisiefe, Nay a. Is,I -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

M the subscribers, being appointed by the hon. Pro.
w bate Court for the district OF Rutland, commission
ers to receive examine and all claims and demands
OF all persVns against the estate of
ABEL TITUS,
late OF Clarendon in said district deceased
in5oyen and also all claims and demands exhibited in
onset therefor and six months from the Both day of April
last being allowed by said court for that purpose we
do therefore hereby give notice that will attend to the
business OF our SAID appointment, the Inn of Caleb
b. Hail. in Clarendon, the last Mondays of June and
October next from o'clock NJ. until O'clock p NJ on
each Of said days
ROBERT PlERPOINT,1
JOHN l. HARSH, Commiss'ers
GEO. w, CHAPLIN,
Clarendon, May 5, ls4i 1879
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

But wherein consists the sin Of SANDER OF the utter
hs OF any Ihng which will inure the reputation or
Character OF another eKcep, or sufficient reason We
snswer, 1t is wrong, first, because Injuries the Sian
derer himself Ii DESTROYS in him love and respect for
his neighbor II amliarzes him with vice. and so de-
bases him in the scale Of being thai he is morally de-
tested by all who know him The sin il seen again,
IN the effects which SANDER would produce were il
universally praciiced " VIVA, would become Of fam.
Hes OF friendships, Of communities, il parents and
children, husbands and wives, acquan,ances, neigh
boFs and citizens should proclaim every falling which
'hey knew, ever heard Of respecting each other
Bot, once more, ali feel ITO be sin Their conscien
ees bear witness that the laws Of God and man are
outraged by the practice There Is no one who does
not consider himself injured when his Gilinss land
who has them not y are made public, without adequate
cause, when bis motives impeached or wrong con
elas'ons deduced from them as to his character, and
Published TO the world This very consciousness Sc.
uehshes the guie Of the slandeFer and whether he in
jores another through malice, vahiy or any form Of
ssf giAuhcauou he become. deeply culpable IN The
s.shi Of God sni man
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
CONSUMPTION and Liver Complaint.

I w III HVN . D.IIsoI'H OF LTF EXT URI, has been
- used successfully for eiget years in the
diseases. Remember the orginr aud genuine is made
osLr 375 Bowery, NJ all others spurious and
authorized.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
L o t he Public.

1 II L Il D / c.
/HllE subscriber feels his duty merely for his
- personal feelings and character. but pc ps for the
benefit satisfaction of his friends and those of the public
who know him, to refute few calumnies ndustriousy
circulated against him, by designing persons viz
hat he has given up the Tailoring Business, and that he
has been in the habit of constantly drinking spurious liquor
to excess Those false charges; the caumniator's
eniions may be easily Judged by part least, OF the
community lie does not deny but he has taken glass
occasionally with his friends other good and temperate
mon have done heretofore but give chance in
to his wachfut enemies social friends on this point he
has nken the total pledge the 9Th of Sept and
intends to keep strictly, by word and deed.
JAS McKEAN
Casileton, NAV 10. lS4l oO-0J
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
New Goods.

DANIELS 4 BELL have last rec ei.ed then, stock .,
- sPfpg and Summer GOODS, aud invite their fr,rnJs
" customers 10 call and ealmine them with IA. as,ur
sue 'hsl Tue Styles are beautiful and that the good. viii
ne soa very low. 2O-22 Ruand, MAY n J-ii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
'OUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL DISEAS.
- Gs OF the I.uuns ---,rLn N.c...a-....-. IL

Occii'o, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASE
~ es of the Lungs The VEGETABLE PUl-
MoSARY BALsAm is believed be deseredy the mos, mann
TAR medicine ever known in America coughs cols
iections OF every kind - - r''' ~
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bilsam has Leen very
useu or about II years. and its reputation has Lcn eonst
increasing 90 universally popular has ancle become N
may now De considered standard in a,ge
OF the U, 5. and British Provinces MANY Gmics tccpp !,
constantly by them considering mos, safe as well Cor,
ah remedy Tor tie above complaints The propretors are c
nave received numerous
The names OF few individuals have given their te
ny lhlaVor OF tins article here subjoned and for oe
iull account see envelope to the bottle
Doct Amory Hunting, Doet Samuel Mo,,il
itumih hbei, - Timothy Ba,lcs
Thomas Brown, Jete Eli..,.,t''
William Perry, Au,ert CT"
Extracts OF letter from Mr. 6 CLAY Kipgston Ti,, r. \
a.. .I ! 10 the proptIotors.
l"ufs OF ihe yh Inst. duly received A rcm,,L I'LL
was eueeted by the Vegetable Pulmonary Bslsam in The
tck long time wah the consumption. His rb,stci. ta
gwen MN up lie was redu ed low 10 be un.hl. a.,
himself ana was raising large quantity Of blood VIII, ~
Using tue Basan, which effected completr coz.
mas removed from this town, be has prom cd ~
more detailed account Of his which will forward ,
KintfBoto, \ y L.. o.. ,,.. C.S. CLAY.
10 me Water Of 1881 and lg32 wss seized ~
"I" et'nhued t"o or three months My coosb - -
l W., was Obliged 20 at up my bed Two q, no.
tfeneb sn5 , ns' 1no We much reduced fesh and
t,,t i uu ny apleie gone One my negbl.r. h. ~
D't"e o. We Vegetable Pumousf, igasam ,l,cb - tt
- He however loaned Il 10 ull could p,,r,. -. ~
o,,,i, ,Il"ieHeed ninedate relief from a. ~. f,p @
pisseratlon ct my Ac. - ssetLc tie
bee. ~, 1880 :. W .LENOX.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01

NAME Is g. BELL. have received large assoftmen'
~ Of Lerhafn. Florence, Straw and Palm leaf Donne~
Alec great variety Of sks ot do fbhons French How
er sc &C ga-2a Rutland, May ~. lsii.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-06-01
30 o k b n DI n G

Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Dye Stuils.
rINlE Subscriber respectfully begs leave inform his friends
Il and customers generally, that having received from
Gus extensive additions TO his previous stock of Drugs
NC he now offers Tor sale at his store Nos X south side
Old Fanue Hail. at uncummony low prices very full and
complete assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye StuGs.
Having selected the with great as to quality and
variety embracing all newly discovered preparations he feels
confidence in that he offer great
those wishing to purchase be found in the
Dealers Drugs Paints. clothcs country and
manufacturers respectfully invited cali when
as all goods will be offered low prices accom-
modating terms, and Of the best qualities.
EDWARD BRINLEY.
at the old Brnley Store, Nos. 3 "a
south side Faneuil Hall.
~ B-Boodroot Spurred Rye Black, Snakcroot Beeswax
Goldthread, Oatmell, Oils Hcmock Spruce Winterp
fanny and Wormwood constantly wanted for which high
est market ptce viii he given. 10-42 mos.
Boston March I8il
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-23
LEILUGUIAL Address.
GEN. HARRISON.


Called from a retirement which | had
supposed was to continue for the residue OF
%. my lie, to fill the Chief Executive office
his great and free Nation, appear be-
fore YOU, fellow citizens, to take the oaths
ahich the Constitution prcscri0cs, as ne
.assary qualification for the performance
.' its duties. And in obedience to a Gus
na cocyaI with our Government, and
what ! believe to be your expeditions,
~nc-ed TO present to you a summary Of
.0e principles which will govern ne in the
@cnaygc OF The dates which | Shall be
called upon to perform.
1t WAS The remark Of a Roman Consul,
in an early period of that celebrated Re
public, that most striking contrast was
observable in the conduct of the candl
Jacs for Offices of power and trust, before
and after obtaining thcm-thcy seldom
carry ing out, in the latter case, the pIedg
cs and promises made in the CORNER. How
ever much the world may have improved
in many respects, in the lapse of upwards
Of two thousand years since the remark
was made by the virtdous and indignant
Roman, | fear, that strict examination
II the annals Of some Of the modern cleo
I've governments, would dovelopc similar
instances of violated confidence.
Although the fiat Of the people has gone
forth, prociuiming me the Chief Magistrate
o. TINS glorious Union, nothing upon their
part remaining to be done, it may be
,a3ug't that a motive may exist 10 keep up
tie d-lusion under which they may be sup
posed TO have acted IN relation 10 my prn-
cip'os and opinions; and perhaps there
may be some ia this ass mb,v, who have
emo here either prepared to condemn
lose shall now deliver, or approving
them, 10 doubt the sincerity with which
they are uItorrcd. Eat the lapse Of few
months will confirm or djspcl ;hcir fears
The outline of principles 10 govern, and
measures to be adopted, by an Admins
uat.ou not yet begun will soon be cx-
calnggd 20, immutabIe history, and shall
stand either cxoucrated by my couutrymen
Ur classsd with the mass OF those who
promised that they might deceive, and fat
tered with Tic intention to bctrav. How
ever strong may 0e my present purpose to
realize the expectations of Il m0gnlnjmouS
aud conGdjng people, too we'll understand
he ia. g'rous temptations 10 which shall
be- exposed, from the magnitude Of the po.
wer 20 which it has been the pleasure OF
the people 20 commit to my hands, not to
lace my chief confidence upon the aid of
that Almighty power which has hitherto
protected me, and enabled me TO bring to
favorable issues other important but still
greatly inferior trusts, heretofore conhdcd
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-03-23

all the early Presidents permitted them to make.
But ii IS not by the extent its patron
age alone that the Executive Department
has become dangerous, bat by the use
which it appears may be made of the ap-
pointing power to bring under its control
the whole revenues Of the country. The
Constitution has declared it TO be the duty
of the President to see that the laws are
executed, and it makes him Commander
in Chief Of the Armies ana Navies OF the
United States. If the opinion OF the most
approved writer's upon this species OF mixed
government, which in modern Europe IS
termed Monarchy, in contradjSinction 20
DeSpoifSm, is correct, there was wanting
no other addition to ;he powers Of our Chief
Mag strate, TO stamp monarchical power
on our Government but to the control OF
the public finances. And TO me it appears
stran5c indeed, that any one should doubt,
that the entire control which the President
possesses over the officers who have the
custody Of the public money, b. the power
of removal, with or without cause, for all
mlschicyouS purposes at least, virtually
subjGC: the treasure also Is his disposal -
The first Roman Emperor, in his attempt
To seize the sacred treasure, silcnccd the
oo,,si,;o,, or tho or;oor - ,bo.o cb,ro..
it had been committed by significant al
fusion to his sword. Bv selection Of
p,h1;o n,onn,, rnr..ronco :, tha;. o,,,
miss;,ps bv y President would no c,;to =,
efectual an argument as that OF Caesar to
the Roman Knight. | am not inScnsible
= rIoo for tho SAT-, fnan.or ooI d;.hn,.<
nant If ,1o nnbI;c rovonn2s a,I l.,,o,,
,ha ;n,,o,,.,nco which hoe neon o,t,cho4 -,
non III rrc,t oh;r;,;ns .,d na,r:a+;.,,, -
,ho l.,,,2co 80 !, : coIIo ,r,l, ,rnoa.,,,,,
rroo, ,ba B,ml,;,r fns,;tn,;oon 90 !. ~ 49,,
I.,.aroa ,hich oan,,,Ia;raI or 49, ~
nnhnIIowcJ un;on or the Trcasnrr w',b the
Fxccn.;,.o Danartn,ont Which ia. ,ro.toI
sncb ovtons;vc alarn, To his I,nao. -
ar rI.,., ;,,.,:,,,,:or, onIth., nSooa,aJ
-, ~ ;,.C,,,,., ,-;,.a, ~ T..,,:.,.
,L..,a,L H., ;n ..to2..,o,'..I;.'. 20 ,I.' ca
- '''o =
,I'.1I' wy 81 nv ''I -
~ - "'G
10 90 - '''o " "
al. 49,, taaI : 49, tT,.,a,' nl.' o'u
mept entirely ipdaoondont or The EI~ca.
i've lie sLonld -, Io,st bovo hocn ro,oo-
| ,..hlo o,,,. man rho ,I,r,ord 49, -o,1.'Ia.
hr,rch o;.,hn Icr;sr,.Tro ha,o ! .tarn,'
inrd never - re7novn = Sncr .,,,, or ,bo
| Tre7snrv. without COMMUNICATIVE 81! ITO
circumstances ATTENDING sncb ra5na,al -
ho,b Houses or C'orC,raoos
Tho innuonco &c % F.o.,.;.a a
troII ~ tro rroII,n, &C ,La =" ,o'
cr;.o ,t, n ,a ", ',,o 'c. .t i''"
oocars car - e0,nt',a', ara.t -" -D.0
| - -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

travelling preacher until the year 1928,
when he removed 10 the west.-Hc soon
aced his way TO the BencEsn Mississippi.
were he has distinguished himself as an
able Judge; and now he Is about to be
elevated to the Chief Magistracy of the
State.
Judge Shattuck presents a brilliant ex-
ample of individual effort and success.
and of the beauty and excellence of our
Republican system, under which men
may raise themselves by their own mer-
It's from the humblest walks of life 10
the highest stations in the government.
and his success ought to stimulate and
encourage the hundreds and thousands
of our youth who are entering upon
life with no brighter prospects than
those which dimly shone upon his earth
ly pathway, to diligent, vigorous and
perseyering efforts. All may not attain
to the highest point of eminence, vet
every one can do something for himself
and his country, and MS motto, at least.
ought TO be GILL TRY"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

We are often told that the English
people were in favor of the principle
advanced by the English Parliament, Of
the right TO tax the American Colonies,
because the House Of Commons, the popu-
lar branch Of tho Government was in its
favor. The truth of the case is, before
the passage of the Reform Bill, the House
OF Commons did not represent the En-
gllsh people. In 1916, under the opera
ton ofthe rotten borough system, 254
members, constituting about majority
OF the House, were chosen by only 5.723
persons. Burke, while defending the
Colonies, and in allusion to the objection
urged by kord Carmarthen against his
principle that taxation without represent
alton was tyranny, on the plea that Man
chester and other considerable cities
were not represented in Parliament,
nadel the following eloquent remark
g Are we to give them our weakness for
their strength; our opprobrium for their
glory; and the slough of slavery, which
we are not able to work off, for their free
dom~ Any one can see, however, that
if taxation without representation is ty-
ranny, the great body of the English peo-
pie were then suffering under the very
oppression against which the country
protested.-BoStOn Times
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05

Atrssz1 hzs asa-=z - a cseF 80 TIE
New Eas.zaz Wreklv 1-araaL' 8a,zl
~HsEzzy, Oef1tar -. Irss- BSzass
nEizss3 81 : kaeS.az.l azaE Z Gssz-a. a.
the PreaaE tlszs= "a g. strssz.
wheEe A3ve-es--rezss a-s ezkez a.
i Is nz1ace.l . q SEA- al skse- Ct 49,
cap Faeer- ussssarlaS sAtrteez lz-Asz {.
lsagsh z2isigag In hrSzs-s. ss& cczsazzs
$50 ec.el.s - s.eA rass. A-r = a.
rs sas=.s ae~s Fs@ea New Nerk -
u1tser 1ste cE lser.seE 3. al cozzzzz1
tae f,l.owlzg in.sl rsz---
O. tse Ga lss. arrV-3 kz-e Cases.
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1sssta.- = rrz-z - cezclzz-.z - Seaz
t1r Is vs1rs- 1a1E "a eF4sss 81 tA= -
lec-s we're sree@ " - - s~1se-.s a.
Twelve Per ceas lzszs,. a. tkas -
klag q Sr1za kal sr-Ezs@3 - =zks a.
llst-cEs11 81 - - e.@r~s we ksr=
sus,.11@1 IN - Wsss l@el<s, - sls<as
earsoas ef he S-aaar3&
Inaer To- B1ss,z k-21 : tAe E-l.E-
~ e.zsss-rlal zrsl-l-
- 9see-s Ne s1uz.eee $40 c1serH-
et tlat ele peors CT - kzS's C1a-r1l
= Ees-eS hz1 hceeerzsly ves.z -
Rev NJ PEa-E Esgfs Fszzz< ssr We.k
tcr >alaEv kes1ss a. Hsresz ass- -
naF f2xlAsr eassrte e te sAesr ysf Erra-
Ter H1scgr. shRs as sAaz G-aslzz-zz
thc--at1. ncs szsz--a. - szeA rewu As
lAls. is Peoe1s ASA IL - s-s Fzzz.Er
Psr Nsez-
AmoaE - a1ssrts<zaszss a. 1889
I've
4 very AkelT yc1zE Nssro -. a.
bo1t - wars ef ~. s. So AZ La>ezr.
so las a~ez = shs CSz2sv Seaa- vears.
AID ms hai tAz Sal Psi - Se -.
SD sea a. H. Hc4se 81 csez Ezr1>s =
z2ew CnzeVcrs zear -. NJ 6ra&Es-
Fcar Ezs yezzg Nsgra ~ "a, A.
rived co Sa-zrlzy. slse twa NsErs Ws-
ulsa aas a G1rl. rz - So - azgA H
- Cre1lf wish soc9 >ecz-iEv-
WhaE waGl1 - ASH 50 -
SO SzeA an a5xeFtzs==sezf ~ - Essssa
FaPerz a. Sas Frsseas -4yf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-06-05
constitutional Rights of Shareholders.
Mr.. 1nck'S Report.1


The last annual Message Of Gov.
Glason contained some mention Of the
case of Bemis-and others, now pending
between the States Of Maryland and
Pennsylvania, and certain illusions TO
the case in controversy between Vir-
ginia, and New York. Mr.. Tuck Of the
House of Delegates, from the Committee
to whom this subject was referred, made
an able report thereon which is now pub
lished in the Annapolis Republican,
With Regard to the first mentioned case
the Report says:
The case against Bemis and others
for supposed violation of the laws of
Pennsylvania by the re-capture of fugi-
tive slaves, is pending in the Supreme
Court on an appeal from a Court IN
Pennsylvania, carried up by an arrange
ment heretofore made by the two States.
Your committee have every confidence
that cause will be decided according TO
the constitution and laws, and that JUS
tice will be decided according TO the con-
stitution and laws, and that justice will
be done in the premises; they there
fore recommend that no action be had by
the authorities ofMaryland while the case
is undecided.
On the other topic of the Report the
argument is clear and we think ought to
be conclusive.--Wi thout following il out,
as the subject is one on which most
persons in this latitude have made up
their minds, we subioin two of the reso-
Iutions reported by the Committee as
embodying the conclusion to which they
came.
RESOLVED unanimously By the General
Assembly of Maryland, That it is the ex-
elusive right ofeach state in this union
to define for itself what is felony or
crime within the meaning of the consti-
tuition of the United States, and to deter
mine the manner of furnishing violations
of its own laws; and that when a per-
son who is charged in any state with the
commission of an act, which, by the
laws of that state, is felonious or criminal,
absconds from justice and fees to another
state, it is the duty of the authorities OF
that state to surrender him for trial, on
the demand of the state where the Of
fence was committed.
ResoEved unanimously, That II ne
gre slave be stolen in any state, and car
ried TO another state, the owner may de-
mand the slave as his property; and
the state in which the act IS committed
may demand the person committing II