davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
sS- Law Department of the University OF

To- Law Department of the University of
Louisiana. Lectures in this Department will
thu first MONDAY OF December
In the resignation If the Hon. Henry A. Buard
who has been eected Representative Congress- his place will be
temporarily supplied by ...
CHRISTIAN RUsELtUs ESQ.,, whose will
History and General Principles oil he Roman Civil Law Jus
prudence and Land Titles Of Louisiana.
Those Professor McCALEs will embrace Admiralty
Jurisprudence Laws Naous and Jurisdiction OF the
Of the United States
Those Professor RANDELL HUNT will embrace Commercial
Law, Criminal Law, and the Law Of Evidence
Those of Professor MONROE will embrace Common Law Con
shutional Law and Equity jurisprudence aud Practice.
Diplomas equivalent license practice will he conferred
those only who shall Lectures
full and shall have studied least year office
Counselor flaw Testimonials Of goodharecter Wi required
For further information, application may
Professors and for Aanu atom to the undersigned
the Municipal Hell, Second Municipality.
nl4 In THE0 H. MeCALEB, Dean
| -00e-
To- U. S. Mail Steamship COmpany.-The under
signed having taken the Vi the Ue Ses
Company for their Atlantic aud Pacific seUiess established him
self in this city
warding Business. HIS office IS Magazine street
| nj I'm JAMES r. JENNINGS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

FATAL AccIDENT.-We regret to learn from
an authentic source, that ]. G. Lund,, Esq, re-
siding five miles from town, on the fernando road,
came to his death on Saturday by a fatal and I'M
expected accident. Having occasion to shoot
beef, he took his gun from the rack and by some
unaccountable means it was discharged and the
contents entered under his jaw, and took OIL one
side of his head which killed him instantly Squire
Lundy was very respectable citizen, and has left
interesting family and many friends, to mourn
this sad catastrophe. memphis Southerner, 18th.
ANOTHER ACoIDENT.-We regret to learn that
Mr.. Dillaird, residing some miles in the country,
was instantly killed bya frightened mule on Friday
last. He was watering his team. and one of the
mules becoming frightened, dashed over him, and
crushed him to death instantly. Llb.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26


consists in the fact that they and disease
licking the patient I'LL exhausted Nature hopeey under
the nic0n They strengthen the ohOs sEsten eoua{lze
the circulation OF the Decd, promote the sscrstiSHs, and
ne1er do the slightest INJURY Rnder circumstances.
Since their introduction into the United States, only three
years snce than 60 900 persons, including al ages
classes and conditions, which large number Of
ladies', who peculiarly subject Nervous Complaints,
nave been E tilely and Permanently Cured
when all hope Of relief had been up. and every thing
else been tried in vain!
Toillussate the Of the CyqLH7RTC BEL r, suppose
the OF afflicted with TINT bane of civilization
DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic Nervous Disorder
In ordinary imulanis TAKEN wchz by their action
the and muscles of the stomach afford temporary
relief but which leaves the patient lower
injured aene after the action thus excited has ceased.
Now TINS with the effect resulting f0 the action Of
the GALVANIC BELT. Take Dyspeptic sufferer.
the symptoms Of attack and simply tie the Belt
around the body. using the Magnetic Fluid directed In
short period the ilsesiee perspati0n will the positive
which, iii the and thence back again
the positive thus keeping Gavanc circulation
throughout the system.
IL Thus the Hevere cases of DYSPEPSIA ARE
| PERMANENTLY CURED. y7fsD days Is often ampEy
| sufficient % eradicate the Disease at years.
~ In Nervous Complaints drugs medicines
tae disease for they weaken the vital of The already
prosted system while under the thening, life giving
Vazing influence of tisyan, applied by this beautiful
and wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weakened
sufferer Is restored former health strength elasticity
| Vlgor. The great peculiarly and excellence OF
| CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
From ali parts Of the Country, could be gwen Sufficient tn
. IVnn a HE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

HORRIBLE AFFRAY. - The Louisville papers
contain an account Of most horrible sffray, that
occurred near Versailles, KY, few days since
IL seems that the sheriff went, with posse to ar
rest citizen named Beazley, TO take him for an
examination lunatic. Beazley met the party
time presenting pistol. All left but the sher
if and named Giphin, WHO, when ordered to
leave, told Beazley if he did not put up his pistol
he would kill him, at the time exhibiting III
he gun. BeaZley then left for his house, and was
followed by Gilphin and the sheriff. Beazley, in a
few moments, came out Of his house, with a pistol
cooked, and told them if they advanced another
step he would kill them. The sheriff ordered Gil
phn to advance, who did so, when Beazley level
ed his pistol at him. Gilphin, thereupon, drew up
his rifle, took deliberate aim, and shot him dead.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

POrtwardens Sale. .POrtwarden's Sale.
BY A. BLACHE,
THURSDAY, Nov mbsr 80, past ocock-WI be sold
at No 40 Poyra street under the inspection of the Wardens
the Port for account nf whom ii may concern
100 boxes CANDLES,
nom Boston.
Terms cash n2s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

Catalogue and Credit Sale..... of DRY Goods.
BY j. ID. BLACHE d. CO.
"WEDNESDAY November =, At 10 oclock-Wi
w auction room No. II Chartres
rs packages and lots of SeasOna1g DRY
Turkey red Caicos Tweed Ind Curtain Cacoe
rtbed Hose Satin and mask Cravats "a Tartan
Shlv Lin Cambria HaHdkei Flannes Prints
Bed BauEe Anne lean and Eng h Blankets pee and
Terms liberal al
Catalogues will be ready goods may examined early
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

Boots BrOgans. and. Shoes
BY SYKES, HYDE 81 CO.
"WEDNESDAY November a. half past o'cock-Wl be
w sold their auction sales No 81 Magazine
second story
2 cases BOOTS, BRoGANs Laiies' and Childrens SHOES,
Leather Seal Morocco BOoees slips Roy
Boots and Brogans Chdrens and Misses BoOe Slips
Terms MS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

Slaves To close a Succession
BY j. A. BEARD, Auctioneer.
TNEDNE3DAY November a, ~ o'clocA-Wn be sold ut
w Banks Arcade to close The sIcceson Of Mr. Conuey-
The Negroes HANNAH, aged IS years. uant child The
is a Cook Washer aud hcner.
Terms OF sale, cash.
Acts before L. R. Kenny Notary Puc expense of
the purchaser. n26
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
mo- NOTIFIES ann MARRIKD LAnIRs.

In all Of Female Diseases the Gaivanc Bell Is az IN
give numerous testimonials which have BEEN rsved rom
he highest and most TssTeesbe Ladies 4 all Of The
breast and se choro<s hqor albus poapsu falling
general prostraon of the system, all affections Of snias
sna are Seann and 1ssysd 5 @
climate iendeFs s0%s Esfal st,@aGE Necessary for tie
safe eicaeiLs the smuant which Mature herself has
yeS h and F,d and is application Py The
and agreeable; No Inconvenience attends ne and the
most feeble and delicate can wear with entire safety.
DR.. Christte's GALVANIC NECKLACE
as bronchitis, Inflammation of The Iroa nervous and cE
nnS Or roaring n the ears deae WITCH seS e if e.s
nervous and that distressing complaint called tic
DR.. Christie's GALvANIC BRACELETS
Are found Of vast service in cases Of COMMISSIONS s
and ali dssses caused BY deosney Of power or nervous
~ Many hundred CsrtScales from al Ssi. of the cOun
Of the most extraordinary character be given. if
SG !susf the Of Dr.
De BY the feeble and delicate with perfect and
ash agreeable They can b sent to any part
| Prieess
THK GALvANIC BELT. THREE DOLLARs.
TAE GALyAMG NECKLACE. Two boLLARS;
rHE MAGNETIC kLulD .....,.....; ONE DoLLAK.
ions Pamphlets, with full particulars may be had Of the
~ For sale in NEw oRLEAss by the
GUINNESS s HIL1s
81 ssod sp X 'S1 FANCY II tsS
A CERTAIN antdote against Constipation Of the Bow
"A els TorpOr Of the Liver indigestion Palpati93n Of
aches, CRiils and Fever. ETC. 1,'O' ' -
g. R. w Hill ESQ REGOnHFPs S,asb II h B. Bascombs.
S u WeI:ga' ESQ. Sim syn " LoPR; sPa;;
T.. VI v i. Sesns snd Others aaaO Iysp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

EV~ The Fair for the Benefit of the Catholic
ORPHAN ASYLUM will be held by the Ladies of Neworean
from the 18th prOKimo until Chris Eve, inclusive.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

DR.. CHRIsTIEis
GALVANIC BELT, NECKLACE, BRACELETS
AND MAGNETIC FLUID
FOR TIE REMOVAL PERMANENT CURE or ALL
.V17'rO9ES Diseases.
And Of which mpzred weakened
OF unhealthy eandiion Of the Nsryens svstsm.
FTFHIS beautiful and convenient application OF myeY
l. Gus power of GALvANISM and MAGNETISM
has been pronounced By distinguished physicians, both in
Europe and the United States, be the valuable
Medicinal Discovery Of the Age.
DR.. Christie's GALVAEIC BELT and
MAGNETIC FLUID
used with the perfect and suecezs in all cases of
GENERAL DEBILITY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

Groceries. Provisions ...... and Liquors.
BY SYKES, HYDE g. CO.
THIS DAY November 6 hsifpsst 10 ocoskWb be sold at
i their auction store, 81 Magazine street.
200 boxes Claret; go hoIes Tobacco;
IS boxes Starch; so kegs Nails;
$50 baskets Olive Oil; 100 boxes Soap;
30 boxes Glass Tumblers 20 chests Tea
Brandy, Gn Whisky Rum Vinegar, indigo Rope Baggng,
shpvels Rice Macaroni and Vermce Sugar, Lard Oil Hams
Shoulders n26
Furniture..........F Furniture Furniture.
ut the old AUCTION Mart, 81 Camp street.
BY VIM. p, SCOTT, Auctioneer.
THIS DAY, November g. hapalt 10 ocoek-Wl be sold
l. auction, without
"A and Of New and Secondhand FUR
NITUHE. good PIANO FORTE, etc.
Terms cash ms
POrtwarden's Sale. Portwarden's Sale.
BY p. ID, TAYLOR.
Office No. 80 GJTduier street.
TUESDAY, November OcockWl sold, the head
Of Graver the Inspection the PoTwardens
following, viz:
D-sOe hbls. Flour;
100 Cheese
hbs Vinegar;
Candles;
5 boxes Soap;
CO Kegs Lar1;
saved from the aaboat Lucky capt Dugan landed here from
the steamboat Duchess.
Terms cash ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

r BROWER ~ CO., HOUSE FURNISHING
IA TSTpES Il GaTp s.v.k
"a, PLATED WARE, BRITANNIA, TIA ,tTH
xGfeS IRON and WOODEN WARE, II NIVEs ~
asEES and FOLKS, TEA TRAYS, etc. etc, bring
VhN the complete assortment to be found in the
city 80. Is 1.-The celebrated Republic COOKING
STOVES. nc 2m3p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

STEAMBOAT CoLLIsIoN.-fhe steamer Hindoo,
bound down, and the Consgnee, for Galena, came
in collision on the upper Mississippi about 10 o'clock
on Thursday night, a few miles below Hamburg
The Hindoo sustained no damage, and arrived in
port yesterday. Her officers inform us that both
boats came together midway, the Hindoo striking
the Consignee on her larboard bow. The Con.
since stopped for moment, and believing her I'M
injured, the Hindoo proceeded on her trip down !;
but after getting some distance below, the Con.
| sgnee was seen to run to the bar on the Missouri
shore, which raises the presumption that she was in
a sinking condition. Up to late hour last night
no boat had arrived from above, and we could learn
nothing further of the accident. [St Louis Int
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

CAuIIuNi Psons taPassd sldld tSklIssy aAvs
security asaiOs SrsnsHrt'd H"n,s with ali ia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

CHRISTMAS HOLYDAYS-To arrive per
~ ship Sias Holmes and steamship Ohio 80 dozen -,
CHILDRENS' FANCY HATS, with or without 80
gzz Feathers together with usual assortment u
M of H ATS and GAPS, which will be sod low at
- wholesale, by JOHN DURBRIDGE & Co,
n23 "a Customhouse street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
EAsHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE Man

FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAN
4 UF ACTORY, 81 Common street, 0pposite the N,
Yerundd HOtet..... JOHN MEITZlER, manu- WI
features TO order, and keeps constantly hand and
for sale, the latest and Fashionable styles of1Ss
Boots and hoes of the very finest materials,
SSI[5m Imported by himself from the hest factories in
- France Those who leave their amt orders
with him may expect with certainty good and easy fit with
prompt dispach His prices moderate and he socits
share of public patronage in full confidence he will be
able TO give satisfaction those who favor him with call
NJ 3TD9 p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

5engtenlng the WeEeed body. GIVING tone 70 the vaOus
organs and inyieorating the entire system.
Also, in FITS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS and PALSY.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM,
ACUTE and CHRONIC GOVT, EPILEPSY, LJTM.
BAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS TREMORS, PAL
PITATION OF THE HEART. APDPLEXY' NET
RALGIA, PAINS IN THE SIDE AND CHEST,
LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL. COMPLAINT, and
CURVATURE OF THE SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY OF
NERXQMs AND PHYSICAL ENERGY. AND ALL
simple csgss ;, namely, - PARLIAMENTARY OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
Valuable Creole Family..........at Private Sale.
LEWIS FLORANCE, AuctiOneer.

q.
THE slave MADELINE, "A years age, er
children She washer good seamsress
speaks French and English, and is fully guaranteed terms
apply al the above office
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

TT III. JACh son IL 60. No. 81 Canal str,,t and
door the Planters BOteL-F asItonabe on IiTJ
ING ESTABLISHMENT.--The subscribers are now in
receipt of large and complete Stock of FAsHoNABLE
CLOTHING and good assortment Of Furnishing Goods
comprising article in the way Of dress mabe for fail
and winter wear We pleased have our freads and
the public generally to call and examine our goods We
have good assortment of Silk and Bingham tTMBREI-
LAS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, etc. Our Prices
are moderate oie ;s9rr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

ment Of General Schram to the office of Minister
OF War has not led to a better understanding be-
tween the Prince and Gen Changarnier. There
have been in fact greater disputes than ever. Gen,
ochram and Changarner have had a serious quar-
rel he dismissal OF Gen. Newmeyer from his
appointment second under Changarnier, and the
difficulties arising therefrom, has led to cabinet
council at which the decree Diminishing Newmeyer
was reconsldered, and fresh decree issued, an
pointing HIM TO higher command of the 18th and
LON military divisions, the head quarters of which
at Nantes. The General having refused IN
accept the command rendered to him, he has had
torty-eight hours granted him for consideration of
the subject Gen. Changarnier strongly urges him
to accept the post
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26

POOT AND SHOE Mandatory No. 10 ST.
- CHARLES STREET-E. O'SULLIVAN invites "A,
the attention OF gentlemen desiring well made and ri
handsome fitting BoOT, SHOE, or CATER,
.G5o his elegant assortment of the several arti--SH
cesin his line, His long experience and know ledge
of his business enable him to satisfy the most fastdOus ia
point OF fit and elegance of appearance.
e LASTS made to fit each and kept specially
for MS use. nj 3mis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-26
PLACIDE's VARIETIES.

VHs EVENING, Tuesday, November &c, will be performed
l. the popular Comedy en- lied
THE SERIOUS FAMILY.
which Ms c. Howard, Ms ConyT, Mrs. Rove Mrs W. r
johnston M Holland, Mr. Dawson and Mr. c. Howard will
Amer which, A GRAND ADVERTISEMENT,
by Miles Hao and Baron, and Messrs maugn, Vegas and
Puuguely will appear.
To conc uiIe with the Farce entitled
THE MISERIEs OF HUMAN LIFE.
Ally Croak MI w. u I
Margaret see N r.
Picss second tier and Parquee
for cOored persons only so cents
q eTy, IS cents.
Box office will be open day. from U until O'CLOCK
and rom iiI .. when places may he taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-20
CHARGE ".
Oppression.

SPECIFICATION lin this, that the said Captain
Thomas Ap Catesby jones' then being in command
OF the United States Naval forces in the Pacific
eeeen, having at Sansalito, California, on board
his lag chip, the Savannah on or about the twenty
hnih day OF October, in the year eighteen hundred
and forty nine, had transmitted to him, and having
received Tor review the proceedings of certain
Court Martial heretofore convened on board the
U. > slooP OF war Warren, at ancher in the bay OF
San francisco, Upper California, by his order, in
the case Of Lieutenant Fabius Stanley, of said
Navy, upon certain charges affecting the charac-
ter Of the said Lieutenant Stanley as an officer.
and impuiing falsehood 10 the said Lieutenant
Stanley; that is'to say
1. Disobt dence Of orders.
Conduct unbecompg an officer and a gentle
man.
And having be ore him the finding Of the said
Court, to the effect, that the said Lieutenant STAN
ley was technically convicted Of disobedence of or.
ders, but that no punishment should be adjudged
against him; and that the said Lieutenant stanley
was not guilty OF the said charge Of conduct unoe.
coming an officer and gentleman; andthe opinion
Of the said Court accompanying the said hndieg in
the following language
The Court therefore feels itself bound by its
own sense Of justice and propriety, TO express in
the most unqualified ma inner lie decided conviction
that the did intend to practice the slight
est deception whatever, either towards Lieutenant
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
THE CALIr0RNIA CONSTITUTION.

Quite an animated and interesting debate arose in
the L. S. Senate on the l7h ult,, upon Mr.. Clemens
resolutions calling on the President for information
relative to Caliomia-tho call Of a convention, the
adoption of State Constitution by the residents in
that country, &c, Mr.. Truman Smith put himself
forward on the occasion as the quasi organ defender
and seIoj.oficial representative ofthe Executive IN
the Senate Gen Foote our able and fearless Scna-
tor who is always prompt and ready, replied briefly
to the seliconstituted executive champion, aud eX-
posed his pro lessed ignorance Of matters lately made
notorious in the newspaper press, We give below a
part Of Gen Foote'S remarks. They viii show how
the Constitution Of California with the slavery res
friction, forced upon the Convention and the OK.
ccntiye influence that was brought TO bear on the
Convention which adopted IT, With Mr.. Charles
Bolts to whose speech Gen. Foote alludcs we are
personally well acQuanted we were classmates to-
ge,her at college, and we know him to be gentle.
man Of high standing and unimpeschablo yeracty--
What he states as coming within.hs own knowledge
may always be relied upon as true. tie is a brother
Of John Minor Bolts, but differs in politics with that
gentleman as wide as the poles are asunder Here
is Gen. Foote'S statement which, as the Charleston
Mercury remarks, passed without contradiction or
qualification:
at has been stated in the California papers,
and know the Senator reads those papers, and
have no doubt he has the mos extensive knowl.
edge Of California matters, This fact has been
published alse in all the newspapers have met
with recently in the United States, and must be
known to every man of intelligence in the couu
try, And that fact is this: It is part Of the
proceedings of tie California eAIion, chat 4
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09

THE SHORTEST CUT To WEALTiI.--A ncwa.
paper essay on the benefits OF advertising is gen
orally supposed to be dictated by eltinteest, ant
is therefore looked upon with suspicion but un
doniabie facts carry conviction with them. Six
or seven years ago DR.. 5. p. Townsend was
probably not worth $1,000. From the time that
he commenced manufacturing his Sarsaparllla he
has expended more than 100000 in advertise
ments, and he retires trom the business worth
about one million Of dollars. His profits have
been in direct ratio with his disbursements to
the newspaper press; and last year, when his
outlay in advertising exceeded that Of any PreyI>
Gus season, we understand that his nett proiits
reached the almost incredible sum Of foqr hun
dr. cd thousand dollars '-Ba'iimore Argus.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS---FURTHER AD-
VANCE IN COTTON.

The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax on the
23rd ult TIE news brough, by her is not important
except that there had been further advance in cot.
ton Of fully Id on all descriptions, This news, we
presume will carry the price up in Mobile and New
Orleans. one or two cents higher and middliags will
probably socn command from Il to 8 cents in those
markets. We should not be at all surprised il the
price rose to fifteen or sixteen cents.
Tho British Parliament was to meet on the lst OF
this month. President Tayors message had been
receiyed--was extensively published and largely
commented on by the English Press The London
r;mes speaks in favorable terms Of the message
saws its tone is pacific DC,
Nothing important by this arrival, from France or
e.c-- .l,e o.her European Governments.
Columbus Democrat., 1850-02-09
RESOLUTIONS UPON TIE SLAVE
QUESTION, UNDER CONsIDERA-
TI0N II THE CONNITTEE on
FEDERAL RELATIONS.

Esg'54 By he Legislature ofHc &ats a-
Mississippi
l,' That by the aiouion OF The Cons'ifrf,,
Of the United States, the people Of each State r,
gheir separate sovereign capacities. incurred n.
Obligation, n.'Al'Iyt1 adhere To the spulaliora
therein contained; and thai this obligation re.,.
en them, no, as a mass, constituting in n,
whole the sovereign power Of the United
States, but as citizens Of distinct ani separate
states.
2nd Resolved, That this compact contains No,
adequ1'e provisions by which the obligations
incurred snder it, IN reference to slavery can he
enforced by he Federal Government but that
they rest under the laws ofnatons, npon the peo.
pie Of the different Stats.
3ri Resolved That when il= compact vas
entered into. our patriotic lore4lhers cherished
the hope that there was no element Of discord IN
The prospective policy Of the different States, tina,
would conflict with common policy under the
confederation
4h Resolved, Tha, it is the opinion Of this
Legislature, that il the people oft the two sections
Of the conederacy, woad eyhjhit in their conduct
and intercourse, implicit good hilh and brother
hood, as members ol one, and rAs same erea,
family, Iy scrupuous observance otthc pro.
visions ofrhe n,tiou,I copneo, N, svs,cms of,L,.
t North and South can co.c1tsl and operate har
molioIs'y mlrr common Union, and the hopes
Of those who split their blood in the contest ior
Independence be- realized.
/ 9th ke-oy i, lhalthc non slayeholl,na states
have openly d.schimnd their obligation, under
/ the COMPACT ollhe uujun. and by a,sliimg the
institutions sor m, sr,r.hnrin,, .,,,,, Lar,77.,,i,
I il ipcoroa,,lr, Win oar .,I,,,.,l h'n,r ,aoa,,
tinua in uo,oo with Them vi;hon, so,nr;., e..
lG., c,,.,, a.,.;., ~, ',''
and n;o.;.. ,,J II, ,h;y ord NJ o,n.n,.,,
and r,,Ity fine resolutions and nr,co.J,nans IS
the Convention .of his G,,,, brll in Old,
|I,.t
9TH Resa'rcl Tb,, when. ,,., d.ls,,,,c. ol..l,,
.Ifll.rout ,a,pcs o,o,ip,aJ r., ,,rs,,7,,,o ,,,l..
,rcon,,r,d,Ii,u a. .,iI l,,,, G,,,,,,;,o l,ap
meet at Na.lyi,s or other roinr ,bc, onobt !,
,ae nuinian otthis lrsi.l,i,ro r. g,,,,u t.,.,
the nop-sIaypholdo, State. ,bo c,u,,yinr alIi,
lions to the Federal cornac,
l., ,ro,,l, ,.r',., :i,.,t.' ,.,.,.....;.,,-r.,
United Sla.es ior.lafion 70 r,g,tys S,ny"y sbnl,
pass laws by whjel, N nD;,c, rnn = .G.,.oJ
2nd. That NO petition i,,r ihe abolition Of SIa.
very whore j, now cyila. or NAV bor,,Gpr hc
established shall be received he Conr,cs.
81. That the non slayohorjnc Sla,cs shah
pass laws pryhibiuo their cjri2ens from, r,;,;,,r
funds, or organizing societies with a yiew ia ,he
abolition OF Slavery. or 10 aid in the e,caoo or
Slaves
4,h. That new States be admitted into ,hc
f nj, n,,i, Il, L., - 4