davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

ten. Tayiors Interference in the late
Cnban affair, and his anticipated descent on
the icelnndc rcvoluiionists, find, an apology
in the fact, that liberty is too dear d boon
to be enjoyed, save by our own favored peo.
pie History ius'iiies the President pol.
cy, for we read in ancient story of a Scot.
t!sh hing, who entertaining the same no.
tons OF exclusive privileges as does our
psessa" Caef Magistrate, passed an edict
that NO one should have the itch lescepi a
member Of the royal family on the ground
that, u pebeian scratching was too prea,
\ lsxary ~-Deha.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

KEsf.SATioN OF CATHOLIC PRIEST -
4 card from the Rev. Mr Brown who
SAYS he is n Catholic priest, from France,
appears in the Richmond, Va, papers. dc.
claring that he has resigned all function,
Of the sacerdota ministry after having dis
charged for two years the pastoral iunc.
tons of Catholic congregation, attended
by German and French people living in
Richmond He gives among others the fol.
lowing reasons therefor
cannot keep from ayowing that my
principles. in regard TO the temporal power
OF tho Pope, and IN many other respects.
are not in harmony with the principles Of
the Church of Rome think the soyer.
eighty OF the Pope is contrary to the doc.
trines and examples of Christ, an obstacle
To the liberty and welfare of the people
and n cause Of discor1 and trouble Ia the
political and religious world.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
New Orleans,

II j. HART y CO. Grocers and Conn
llIs mission Merchants, No. 10 Tchoupitoulas
street, New Orleans. Dealers in Liquors Of
all kinds Brandy, Gin, Whisky, Rum Wines,
Cordials, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Segars Tobacco
Suphate of Quinine by the ease, and staple
Drugs Paper, all kinds; oils, spices, pickles,
ke'ehups soap, starch hams, lard, bacon, butter,
cheese, beef pork, and all kinds qf staple and
Ja''cy Grocer,cs ~ Colemans patent undu-
ialofy corn mills. may
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06


Surr.mr and Distract Court. oi the State. and
'ue o., , 'ufis o. ihe tni''d States Tor thcSlate
~
\Gtfti .Tptt a. vtep,iI "''t'L'
H.. sU st,.,I IN H. 80, -.
/ .,,'l I,.i,..'I f,,st,,., u.-.i.I ~ VI ''''
''' ''N'N' -
\IOSEIEY 4 HALL Ago-a.',. ~ Lac,
vi Marshall Teva. III
l,,t ,n,,t.,
" Harrison county, Te'a~. n33 ly.
INJURY Field A4.,,,, n, Ian. Al
l. - dress Elysian Fields Harrison county,
-, n...c,,
'h-i3', AHr'H'Y ar hac' Marshall
harrison 'oite'N' i''ts. NJ
( NSEi AShEN, lHa7l,y az Lae, Mar.
Y -hlIi' Harrison county, Texas. viii practice
wv ''a''' '.',','.s ~ 'n' ,Sunus' Of iiaf-
md pm t'''''' '''''''''' '''''"''' H"'N'
corl.etao. ,,t-,.t,J g.. l.,,, ..,i ..-
.,c,...l ,t,.,,,i,.,. ''''' WIZ '''e"e
.,,u,,,, mn,
" " ~, W -" 4 mil. i"'r"y al Lair Mar
,H"tL ", ~ b''Ni- A.of'fg @ Lan
""'n'''' l'afri-"n county, TOMAS. 59y
- FNkE. i8or,s,. o., I,,,c C.,r,t,ra Pa
ii. noIa e@nnfy Te<,. ''''" ''''s 9a :, : r.
Il, T. c,ttnyy,v ,.-..,, -,
,r, -, '.,.',,,,. 20. '''.' .'''-
.,t',,.l.,', All - ii',, ,
,,p8 .r,.,,li. H., ,.r n.y." f" ~ at
Nr,i Is53 Jung
,,np., 4, ,,.,.,.,,,..
.. ',, ID, l' No., ''i''' ti,..y an" 'o'"-
NJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
NEW ORLEAN ca u DA.


~ CLARKE. Grccrr and Commission NJ
". chant, 80. 90, Yront street Ncw ORLEANS
Rtfsr 10, Judge 7. y. P4iilio, Marshall
Texas. n'N3
ID 4. HEBftALD. D~y G,ssis Star, whole.
] . sole AID RETAIL No 10 Canal street, New
Orleans ntrf
r~,rtr Vs. 8. BUCHANAN.
nrNBAR q BUCHANAN, Commission
- VI. tsae a1i " nraff Goeers, -
Gr,,ter street. New Orean. niSy.
war s.. uo4r. cLNros FORD.
IIOYr q FORD, Commission Merchants,
| 80 Magazine street. Ncw Orleans. n''i
J\rRlGHT. WILLIAMS. Is co. Con,ais.
W un M-iars 40. e3 Gmsicf street,
Nrw Orleans niNy
\NrH. TAILOR date % A.abaua.l FLOR
W ANCE iOt 81, corner of Camp 80 and
Iat.yeiie square. Nce Orleans. ni9y
1 6. kIlNCk & co, hnpariers II Hgss,
l 4. LaTHors, Co0iiais, d.. Also, Dsaisrs ir
D.ueHic Lswors. Po~'rr, ~, and CUR, Nos.
- ard - Grs,icr - Nev Orleans niay
MI H4.Au d H. aaYAS.
DEGRAM q BRYAN, Cotton F4e'gr', and
| general Caumsson, Retiring, and For.
44riag Merchants, III TeAoapioa.as street
Nea Orleans. n;AY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
I'D ELnER nROTMERS. 4 cO. 81,

y ETDEK, NKUTTIEKS, q 20, f1m-
-. mission HrcioH's, No so Magazine st.,
fapeasife Canal HankJ Now Orleans
Ref,r 70 John A ralmierro, Trenton, Tenn;
YIN ledbr,tor, Nashville, Tom; W t. Wat
hus, Rutherford county, Tenn William +.
Mason, Holly Syringe Miss Mood Chrsty,
& Co, ST Louis. Mo; NJ. Allen q Go, Pitts
hufgh Pa. ma
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

o. Pbase sbo,r hs aireriisemW 10 gpar
afflicted HsIglior.
Niratppfi, Louisiana. ME 3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

4 dERkY, HENDERSON, q 90, Caa,-
! mission Hrctaais, GO Magazine street,
Nrw Orleans niay
Refer @ Me>sr- Try d Ward, Jefferson
Tarraut y Henderson, Cor.icaua--r,Na-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

- y r. >
II tllS aHd CiIhSE'S, with bras. Springs.
l superior quality single and double. A.
$50, Childruns and common Trussc., at the Drug
Store of NORRIS q TACkETT.
MAY 9. 1880 nisv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06


W. make liberal cash advances on con-ign.
fntuis Of cotton, and use all their experience
and diligence to promote the interest Of those
who ship TO them
IONS o. no.Alp, le-Eiu sltfEE.
piN ! "'NAii' (" y faei'ft ana
- cop'"ss"" M"cafHs, " camp street
f New 'f'Ah' nv
oaleaisdsf lsals. isair ef Ndef1of
~" II 'or hf"fr9t hrocaf'i
y '1'' ''.f'" ,'' ,s,,'s' ''.,F np''.'
"tt : ""tt "'"'' w, : ''"'''' ''' '"'"''
81 i'A'"P'touiA'' we" of'''"s' --.-.
- ELDER. BROTHERS. q co. Conn
-. mission nrctaRs, No go Magazine IT..
Opposite anal Bank View Orleans
ha'.r 70 5"nh A. lahai"uo' trenton, rem
YIN. l+uor",r N"'"''ue' emu '" Na'-
e,ns' k1 i, county rem Nh,@m r.
Z -. :, i.n,I H.. n ALL a - Do
l',.,.,b D, ,,o
4 MERRY, HENDERSON. d co. Caa-
I mission urchanis, 90 Magazine street.
New Orleans, may
RGT ,' MessrS ny y ward Jefferson
|rin' y HENDERSON, ''r'l'"'"-- TWAS
.1 " a,tIs,' h,, - - Ifi VI 4"l. g',n
'N'''' ~ "',i'; ''p,r''S a'" ,,"'-
"' :" ar, rf''In',' ""''y, '",'' ''',, 20
" ~, '',', "'','
o. G. TO-, ~. OIL
nANII\s EVANS A. g., r,,,,,,.,..,
IL VI -rhouis. Is Common A.. New Orleau.
RrrrR ro-Col. WIN. $. Richardson. Col. T.
"A. t "a D.. ''',l l,.' I'm
- ,t".i., '''' '''''''
+~' " ~
49, d. ltckiE, ". ROBERT, > 3. fAHRioE
| ECklE, ROBERT, q Co, Commission
u Merchants and to'ion Facfors, Gra'ier st.
Ne" orleans.
Ugh NJ. fARRlpR a co, AHc'ion and
sl,g. L,.,.. ,,o.t,ntI,. al, b,nd f,r .sl, al, NJ
n,i',as ,,i.o. W. manu- ~
/. a. n,,vr,, ,.,
~" ''''H " ',"."7 an" '".""ia-
Nalrheg street. New Orleans. La
p,c.r. a.. W., II rolts nrJ / II rrr.
D., C,.,I., - NV "'
'''V'' No.
d "hNhAih q o. " aotr'eie Gro
H. rNe"urroi nraNcr and Tehouptoula~
streets, Ne" Orleans nl7
,u.cuirc.s t,,tres psAxrrp 10
UCAS & BRANDER. GeagroJ Gr.c1,s
I16 Canal and a. Cross,oap s.,ae,s h..
1871 NV ." '"9'"n'"""9' anu tue HN't'
We" orleans Ia ni7 y
som. COCKS g. ro D.,..u....-.. A..
j ria.. ~ No - :, Cha,, "" , sa,." >,,
-, ''""'' w. :" ~ '"''''s s'f'c'' We"
hoh'. WiNbflhid'' %, fomhus-
- Nea HerchdHfS' ana Agents Tor the sale uf
AT MINIS n1 N.FfWfN HHHHfffffNTfQ IfftyrrgJ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

ID HEBRALD. Dig Gasyfs Star, whole
] sale aid retail, No. 10 Canal street, Me-"
Orleans. hlet
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

T. Forbes. 4. FORBES.
~ & e. FORBES Grocers and dealer, in
l Western Produce, No so, Tchoupitoulas
street, New Orleans nav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06

A J Rpe,icy, j l. Rocaeiir. Of DE soto. J D H,,,r
DUGELY, ROCHELLE, q BLAIR, Co,a.
IL mission Merchants, Ne SO. Grayier street
New Orleans. ui7 Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-07-06
man " ~ HOSE

TUCKER 4 DUN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20
Marine AGaira.

ASSIHTR INV srEsMtR, Of about tso thousand tons
will be launched from the chip yard Of westervslt
Nscksy Tuesday morning, 22d inst, Of 10 o'clock
she Ia intended for the trade between Panama and
San Frapoisco and IL constructed under the super.
vision Of Capt william skiddy, for Davis Brooks &
Co. Her engines are from the Morgan work. We
undersnd that expense has been spared To securs
strength safety and speed and she will bear the name
OF the gallant General chief Of the army winfield
Scott
rHs ArLAsric-rh ship Amsrsnth from Liverpool,
on the 13tb inst In lat. Al a. lon. o. 40 at soP NJ,
3ss miles distant from sandy Hook, passed q steamer.
one Of oSHins line, Che steamship Atlaptio) bound
eastward. under steam and canvass, with strong
breezee from NV.
srr.nsHr CRY OF GL.scow.-Sh. steamer had net
arrived up TO late hour last right IL was the Arctic
steamer out on trial trip, which mistaken for
hes on Friday night.
NOBLE ACT.
We had a very severe gale here on the 18th and
18th OF this month During the gale they obliged
to cut away the mssts Of the English b~ig Rss lie
leo anchored OF this city being heavily laden. the
so ept her fore and aft Every inducement was
offered 70 any person Who would out to take OF the
Who all sick With the lever except the stew
ard but the de- nger great that none dared ven
ture. That ell board m sst perish seemed nevts-
Bile. Captain william Henry Co nm, Of the bark Alert
81 harrington Nova Scotia (~ho had also recently lost
his vessel with that generosity Of feena and Of
danger which always character true eelor With
three OF HIS men In the midst OF the hurrosbe bard
ed the brig In small launch. snd rescued all hads
from q vstery crave J.n
o.. Dssres or, Sept 20. 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20

Last night Anna Bishop's third grand musical en-
tertsnment attracted fashionable audience and the
psror generally gave the highest subtraction
The only exception was In the madngsl the effect Of
which wss destroyed by in the time occasion
cd by an accident. The grand symphony In O., "Jupi
ter" MoEart) was msgnihcently performed, and dis
played the qualities Of the greatest orchestra
known In this country to great advantage The
tina by Anna Bishop, was splendid piece Of voca-
ration. The tones were delicious and her execution
Of the mos perfect character. She was deservedly
encored Mr. Manvers' sozg from weber's 0beron, was
spplauded, and some portions of 1t were admirably
sung; but he strained his voice unnecessarily proba
bly, misadging the capacity Of the hall for sound Tho
overture to La Gsxza Lsdrs" grandly performed
by the orchestra and enoored Such music has seldom
been heard and Mr.; Bochsa may we'll be proud Of his
triumph. The duehtoJ,,yo, between Anna Bishop
and Novelli, was also encored The fine violin
lists, Mott, GToschell, Herwi;, and wieser, per
formed admirably a fne concertapts of Maurer's,
but IL too scientific for popular appreciation The
Irish melody The Last Rose Of summer" was
ehsrmipgy sung, and Anna By shop, being enoored
gave John Anderson, my Joe John" Both these
ballads created quite Jrore and never have
more enthusiasm displayed than on this occasion.
We cannot expect to hear such very fire.
quently. Madame Bishop was beautifully dressed, as
Is always the She wore gold. colored satin,
with three ouncss Of black lace Topped at the Sides
edged with narrow black lace with bouquet Of the
same color, and head dress of flowers Of the same
hue, interpreted with black pendants-the whole Ia
EspGgnoi
Tonight there is to be grand sacred concert with
the gems Of the stabat Mater and of several orato-
rios which will prove very attractive as there is
great deficiency Of sacred music In the metropolis
and such opportunities the only which many
persons can enjoy. The price Of admission is to be
to appreciate At 9 moderate charge the very best
musical entertainments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20
Sporting Intelligence.

USIos CouRsE, l.. I.-TRorTING AND PAcINc.-The
sport the Union track to afternoon will be
q contest, two mile heats in harness for purse OF
$500 between Honest John, Americas and Confden nee
After Which, match mile heats to 2lo lbs wagons
$500 viii be decided between Lady Bevins and Csyuga
Maid. There entries sufficient to warrant bril-
liant days amusement, and must draw full attend
ance.
JAMES X Polk AND LADY SUFFOLK. These celeb
rites had contest on the Cambridge Track, Mass ,
the 18th inst, mile heats-Pok to 40 ID. wagon
the Lady to 20 lbs. s2lkey The Lady won In three
straight heats. Time, 2371-2;3S-2:40.
HERRING RuS Course Mp.-A trot took place
this track the 18th inst tive mile heats between
Captain Walker, George Washington, and Kate o. :
Brien-which was won by the former Time, 532-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20
Two Days Later from misunderstanding
Regulations I'm Kingston.

BY the steamship Philadelphia we have received
advces from Jamaica up to the morning of the 18Th
instant, being two days later than the Crescent
City.
Fromthc Daily advertiser Of the 18th inst, we
learn that the Governor has sanctioned the employ
ment Of the conyicts the roads, for the purpose Of
keeping clean the streets. The civic authorities
were very vieilantan adopting SANITARY measures,
in consequence Of the prevalence of the cholera.
The Board of Health of Kingston has issued a
notice for the guidance of the Inhabitants
pB. A'HEAN, OF THE CRESCENT CITY, AND THE
HKALTH OFFICER AT KINGSTON
From the Morning journal, OF the 18th of oetl
soon after the Crescent City arrived in this har-
Dor, DR.. Chamberlain, the Health Officer had an
interview with DR.. Mclean, the surgeon of the
steamer, and put several intenogatories TO him.
Queston-How long have you been on board Of
the American steamers plying between New York
AnsweI.-I have been since September, Isi9 in
this line, but since April last attached TO the Cres-
Q.-While in Chagres, did you visit the shore
Al have done so repeatedly on every voyage
Odd you ever zee any case Of cholera exist
ing there during that time 7
Q.-AmoRe the passengers that came under your
care in the Crescent City, was there any case Of
cholera J
A.-No.
Care you conversant with the disease called
Asiatic choleral
Ayes. | have seen the cholera called Asia;ic,
existing in the United States, and do declare that
have never met a case on board Of the steamer TO
which / am now attached, or any other coming
from Chsgres, that can be considered ss that epi-
demic; and do firmly believe that the disease now
existing at Chagres is the usual local annual fever
Of that place; end from my knowledge Of this
leland, in which have been a number OF years a
practitioner, Cat Montego.Bay), unhesiiatingly
state that the Asaic cholera canno, be introduced
here, being blessed with such breezes as are con-
tinually received in this island.
Notwithstanding, however, il is an acknowledged
fact that the cholera is at Port Royal.
The weather was rather rainy and warm
The Philadelphia was coaled in Kingston. at the
new wharf of her consignees, Messrs. Wright,
Armstrong 81 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20

the Police Gazette, and believed him to be honest,
and telling the truth; but now all lis influence is
gone, vanished, like his associate Warner, to parts
unknown, never to return. All his powder has
been exploded, trying to fasten guilt on innocent
persons. The torpedo bubble has been brought
10 light, by kind Providence stepping in. as IN the
Count Foster note mystery, and throwing the veil
aside. EXPO, ed the evident real culprits, thereby
unrayelling the base conspiracy TO send two inno-
cent old men TO State prison.
Already, we learn that levies Of money have been
made on the rogues of this and neighboring cities,
by the stool pigeon attaches for the alleged purpose
of carrying the election of the pet candidate Some
of the higher class of rogues, such as express OBJ
beers and hotel thieves, have shelled out ''ne dus
very handsomely, understanding, that If they did
not pay up they would receive the condemnation
Of the Police Gazette, and, on the contrary, il
they paid literally, and me election succeeded
fayors might be expected.
John Grahsin, the stool pigeon nominated can
didate for District Attorney, may possibly poll 9
number of votes He will, no doubt, get all those
who intend TO come from Brooklyn city to vote, tina
is if they not detected by the inspectors at the
ballot box Again, Mr.. Graham is great love-
| Of the fancy, and a devoted patrsn of Yankee
Sullivan, the pugilst, and his influence may be ex
pected. Therefore, should the good people of th!
metropolis think proper to elevate him to the Dis
trict Attorneyship, they will evidently find that he
is perfectly au tait on all cases Of high assault anC
batteries, from bruised eye up to cut head
| but how far other important criminal matters will
fare is doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20
Movement. OF p,s,Msu,.hed peop,e.

Rev. Caleb VI Dyer, n. " Capt. jobs Hillsrd CT
Capt. A. p WILLIAMS Florida Isaac II. Cobb, Mssl.
W. Donsldscn Ohio; Frank Burdstsll, England: n Q.
whitaker r. l. and thifty-four others arrived yes.
ttrdsy. and took Apartments at the Clinton Hotel
Rev J. W Newton q. n; DR. Clark. 81 Louis;
DR.. John u Poster, TENNESSEE DR. W. Foster. d..
DR.. Iursy San ffsnoisce; Hon W g. Story. Plough
keepsie snd ~ others arrived yesterday at the Irving
{ II. II Mitchell etc amer Philadelphia; w. Duaue
California; W. Gage do Dr Blake Phil adelphis d 3
oReyy steamer Phiads,phis, and 90 others, arrived
Yesterday at the American
Chicsrc; "a. grceufeid, Nashville J. w. Cruttendon,
Ohio NJ Gales. wsshineton; @ Turner, o. =. n, and
" others arrived yesterday AZ the Actor.
Cart Barker ssd Isdy, New BEDFORD: q Y. n. leigh.
ton snd lady Gecrptc-n; Y. NJ Hale, Haverhill p.
r. Harding Philsdeiphis; Hon y. q. Lindley, do
Hen. W O. whitiidss. Norwich; T. p. Bssh. Virginia,
and les others arrived yesterday At the Howard Hotel
about go Of these we're frsm the shir rhilsdephia,
from chssrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20
Religious Intelligence,

SERMONS TO-DAY.
Unversalist church, Fourth ssrset-Rev R. II. Nye,
Universalist church, Orchard street-Rev G. H Fay,
Baptist church, Cannon street-Rev. II. J. Eddy,
evening.
Clinton Academy, Brosklyn-Rev. NJ. NJ. Carl, morn.
Church Of the Puritans, Union squa-e-Rev. Mr..
Presbyterian church, Broome street-Rev. Mr.. Pi-
Baptist church, Sixth street-Rev. ]. T. seeley,
evening.
| Apollo Rooms, Broadway-Eev Ralph Hoyt; even
stuyvesant Institute, Broadway-Rev 8. L. Harris,
Bethel Ship foot director srest-Rev Bishop James,
/ morning
Baptist meeting house, Christie street-Rev. N. b.
Baptist Mariners church, Cherry street-Rev. W r.
M Episcopsi church John street-Rev DR. Green,
morning Rev DR.. Smith, evening.
Episcopal church, Monroe strset-Rev. Ralph Hoyt,
Disciple. church Seventeenth strsstRev. DR.. shep,
hard.
Baptist church Bedford strost-R J. R. Stone, even
Union Baptist church Twenty second strest-Rev.
Knicherbocker Hail. Eighth svenus-Rev. W. IL.
I asiIy pr v,uton, even.
ing.
Rev j. sandels has resigned the rectorship or st
Johns church, Thibodeaux, La and accepted call to
st. Marks church, Wiliamsport, hsury county, Ten
nefeee.
The Rev Francis Peek has resigned the rectorship
Of St Andrews church, Providence II. and accepted
call TO st. Marks church, Brooklyn, New York, and
| entered upon his duties Ia the latter city.
The Rev. John Smith, late of Kingston, N. H., was
installed on "Wednesday Oct eth, pastor over the frst
Congregational church In York. Maine
David kurdock, Jr., q licentiste Of the New York
Presbytery, having accepted unanimous call from
tie Congregational church and society In New Milford
Connecticut TO become their pastor ordained to
the work OF the ministry, and installed over said
church, on Wednesday the 18th Of September last.
EsoiisH AND WELsu MoRMoSs.-The great body OF
the people called uormons er-day Saints are
from England and Wales. Large numbers have gone
during the present year from different ports In Eng
land and particularly from Liverpool the home OF
the Sect near the borders OF the Great Salt lake in
our new territsry OF Utah The Menniai Star has
foil, wing announcements OF those their way
that land -
The ship North Atlantic sailed from Liverpool on tho
morning Of the 9Th Of September carrying 3b7 souls
Of the Lstterday Saints under the presidency Of Elder
David sudvorth Their destination IL the Great Salt
Lake Valley, via New Orleans, st. Louis, and Council
Bluffs
The chip james Pennell sailed on the I'd Of October
With full complement OF Saints, bound for the same
destination.
Another ship expected 20 leave with load Of
Welsh saints towards the middle OF October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-20

The FUaITIvE SLAVE Law AND JupoE GRIER.-
Our attention has been forcibly drawn to the
proceedings in the United States Court at Philadel
phia, on Friday, when Judge Grer took his noble
stand as the interpreter of the American mind, on
the importance of maintaining, at any and every
sacrifice, the supremacy Of our federal laws. Judge
Grier has acted with just sach ability, foresight,
ard ssgacity, as might have been anticipated from
so eminent man. His rebuke to the fanatcism
Of the aboIitionists was mere matter of personal
feeling or opinion. 1t was the spontaneous decla-
ration Of one who understands the importance Of
maintaining the majesty of the law, as dscreed by
the people, through their representatives in Con-
gress; and il is to be hoped that his wisdom will
have weigh, with the ad-captandhm and mad cap
tandnnI patriotism of the abolitionists-whch is
the most dangerous form of "reminiscences existing
in this county, and which is we'll calculated to lead
to the utter determination of the colored race Theo
RIGS, if practically worked out, against the moni-
ions of the laws Of nature and the security of
cieiy, in any case, would be destructive in their
results, and this axiom is particularly forcible with
respect TO the institution of slavery, forced this
country by Great Britain, now so anxious to keep
up our sectional strife the question, which never
would have arisen, but for the cupidity of the
mother country.