davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-02-21
ANTS INDIA
BALSAh


and Chronic Coughs nbundsnty prove its rRfans ecd
IN all diseases OF the BREAST, THR OAIy An
LUNGS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

sES4r6RIAI PLsAsANrRY,-On the 2lst uli.
in the Senate, Mr.. Bell from the committee on
commerce, rePoued back the bill 10 provide
for the repair and improvement Of the dam at
the head of Cumberland island, in the Ohio
river, and asked the immediate action Of the
Senate on tie bin. Mr.. Clay agreed with tie
Senator that the bill should be acted on al
once. He sometime ago, embarked on board
a steane called the Old Hickory, aud IN GO
ing from Louisville to Natehez, the steamer
stuck fast at the point proposed to amend by
this bill. The consequence was that they
were four weeksin completing the nip, which,
under ordinary circumstances, should have
taken but four days, In the course Of the
conversational debate on the bill, Mr.. King, Of
Alabama, remarkedi He had experienced
some Of the difficulties stated by the senator
from Kentucky. He had, on one occasion,
when on board a steamer called the Henry
Clay, been detained several days ia conse-
quence of the steamer having STOCK fast on
this very dam.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
FIRE.

On Sunday morning, between three
and four O'Clock, fire broke out in the
large and splendid brick building, late.
ly erected by the Masonic Fraternity
at the int r%section Of Washington and
Grove streets. A number of citizens.
and two engines arrived in time, and
worked with spirit enough 10 prevent
the edlfce from being destroyed We
regret TO state, howe er, that the large
a d we'll filled China store, in the from
Of the bui' ding, belonging to Mr. A
Genella, was entirely burned out. The
same gentleman lost a fine brick dwell
ling and Store by the fire which We
chronlcled a few months ago. He is
a worthy and industrious clIIzen, and
we are glad to say that he is this time
secured against loss by insurance. The.
offices of Henry T. Cook, and ]. 4.
SharkeV, Esqs, 5 L George, magistrate
II Harr S, Esq. and Mr. A Il RowIett,
were also burned Mr.. Harris lost, we
understand $1,000 worth of books, ard
H-
valuable records belonging to the Grand
Division of The Sons of Temperance,
were burned with Mr.. Rowlett's room.
What losses were sustained by the 9th
Their gentlemen above named, we have
not learned.
The costly Masonic Lodge, in the up
per story was very much smoked and
injured; but the flame did not reach
higher than the second floor, which
must, however, be relaid, and thence
downward, the whole inside work was
consumed. The walls do not seem to
be injured, and we suppose the repairs
can be made for about $4,000.
It is thought hat the house was bro
ken open for the purpose of robbery,
and Afterwards sci on FIRE by the .hiel
or thieves. Nothing Of value, so far as
We have learned was s.olen. Whether
this suspicion be correct or moi, we
think ltshighly necessary that an efficient
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

p. r. BRows, OF OHIo,-Wo find the fol-
lowing 10 tbs N. o. Daily Della, Of the Oath.
credited TO the N. Y. Express:
swAsHNoror, Jan. I4-Mr. B. F. Brown,
the Democratic caucus candidate for door
keeper, is he person detected forging drafts
upon the government, which are estimated to
amount to fifty thousand dollars. de has fed
from the city, /
These Browns appear to be an unfortunate
act. This Brown, is die the celebrated : B. F..
Brown, Of Ohio who is not, like : A nacharsis
Klcctz, the orator Of the wtok human race
but waa the orator Of that portion Of il, self.
styled democratic during the las, Presidential
election, although a clerk in one Of the de-
partmens ~ Waahing,on He il The Brown
whose inariyrdom has given Use 10 such sym.
pathetic w~ailings l~Hsoaghout Cassdom. and
who recently, in IN impertinsnt and abusive
letter. denieo The power Of removal, on The
part 1t the Executive, and threatened to hold
~, Aoieas sOlens, to his Object ne Is also the
eaihos q .as two lives q casa for the North
ead South, and y, smphaueally, one Of Ii,
hhoys SoAahyon,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
Legislature,

AT our last dates the Planters Bank
Bonds, in connection with internal i'm.
provemonts and an appropriation to the
Governor Of $25o,Oo0 to fight the Van.
KEGS with, and the report Of the com
miltee on the subject Of slavery were
under discussion. We Judge that no
appropriation for the Bonds or Int rnal
Improvements will pass, but that the
war appropriation will. Next Tuesday
is appointed for the election Of U s SEN
ator. The bill authorizing our Board Of
Police to subscribe $4,000 to the Rail
Road passed the House. Also to incor-
porate the Canton Division Of Sons oil
Temperance, Also to amend the act re-
ducing the fees OF certain officers in this
onuaty. These were General Henry's
ills. By joint resolution the Governor
was requested TO return to Connecticut
and Ohio their resolutions on Slavery,
without note or comment. This was
The proper disposition Of them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

REMOVAL OF THE CAPITOL. The v.
Wing and Yazoo Democrat are urging
the claims OF their respective cities to
become the seal Of government, in case
the Legislature should decide upon its
removal. If they will only make the
State take $4,000 worth Of stock in
our Rail Road, we don't care il they do
change ii, as in that case We could get to
either place during the session Of the
Courts and Legislature, which is now
impossible for one half Of the time at
least.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

OREGON The New York Tribune con-
tains several letters from Oregon, representing
that Gov Lane, the Secretary of the Terrific
ry, and the Marshal, are exceedingly unpopu-
lar.
The Governor and the Sec'y have the money
Of the Gen, Governmental defray the expenses
of the Territorial Government, and they claim
alright to disburseEit without any regard to
the wishes or directions Of The Territorial
Legislature. The Secretary refuses 10 give
to the members certificates OF Legislative at
tendance, and they have to go home be-
fore hall the necessary work is done, without
any pay, and in debt for their board. 1t is
charged that the Governor and Secretary are
deeply involved in speculations, and hat the
public money is not in iron %safea.' The
Governor gave a jolli6cation previous to the
adjournment, at which his friends and admirers
are reported to have got glOriously drunk on
generous whiskey.' The following is Que OF
the toasts:
tGov. LANE.-SuccesS TO his friends; dam
nation to his enemies.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

The senate ofNew York bad adopted strong
instruction resolutions on the subject Of slave
ry and the territories. The senators are lnstruc-
ted and the representatives requested : to use
their best efforts to prohibit by positive enact
ment the extension Of slavery over any part
Of the new territories, 'hOwever small, or by
whatever pretense Of compromised The resoIu-
ton was passed, 90 to g. They also %instruc-
ted against the extension of Texas Over any
part Of New Electromagnetic the slave trade
in the District Of Columbia, and unanimously
in favor of the admission of California into
the Union.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

Miss Dix, the celebrated philanthroPist, and
whose labOrs in behalf Of the insane and Of
prison reform. are so we'll known, is lin this
city on business connected with her noble mis-.
sion. We hope she may every where meet
with that consideration and courtesy, due to
one whose labors and sacrifices personal and
pecuniary) in behalf Of the afflicted and un-
fortunate, are without parallel in the history
Of our country .-SoUthron.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

CorToN.-From the Crescent of las
Saturday we loarn that Notwithstanding
the favorable news by the steamer
cotton declined about ! cent.
We have received a sample Of L. F.
Montgomery's cotton which was sold al
1874 cents, and are fully satisfied that he
deserved the price. Any person who
will call at our office and examine il will
understand how much cotton gains in
price BY a little care in ginning and
picking.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
We clip the following from the Nalchea

We clip the following from the Natchez
Free Trader, of the l9lh inst.
"1he evil, the wrong Of slavery is admitted
by every enlightened man in the Union, but
in the states where the institution prevails, it
is the bounden duty of every good citizen,
II he would preserve society from the inroads
OF a domestic eremy-if he does not look to
the abolition of negro bondage to see that no
no false philan Ihropy shall strike a single riv-
ct from the chains Of the slaves. AS Mrt
Cobb lately exclaimed, Let the institution OF
slavery be preserved sacred"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

Gen. Riley attended the organization Of 10e
Government At San Jose, and left for Monterey
on the 22d December, Sglad" says ths cores
pondent Of the Alto California, $50 be rid Of
the cares Of Governor and happy to return 10
his legitimate military sphere and duties
The following amounts Of gold dust were
brought on the Alabama, consigned to COM
mercial houses in this city! to Maunsel White
& Co. S33,7OO; to C J Meek er & Co. $83,00Oi
and to P J POvey $4,000. There was also
about 100000 in gold dust in possession Of
the passengers.
We learn that Col. c Fremont and Dr.. W
NJ Gwin, the newly elected Senators from Cal
@itornia, came passenger 10 Panama by the Ore
gon. Col. Fremont was detained in that city
on account Of illness IN his family. DR. Gwin
had taken passage on the Empire City Tor New
York,
A very destructive fire occurred at San
Francisco on the Gath December, destroying
some thirty stores, and public houses. The
LOSS in houses, merchandise and other property
is estimated al about a million IF dOllars.
The inaugural address Of Governor Burnett,
is a short and Sc sible document. The Cover
nor says California must soon become a very
great, or a very sordId and petty State She
can take no middle course. He speaks feel
lngly Of the Union, and is what may in those
days be termed a strong U%nionist,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

In our paper Of the 9th we remarked upon
the formation of the Committees Of the House
Of representatives by Hon. Howell Cobb, the
Speaker, and we did not pretend to explain
why 1t was that without any necessity for it,
three Free Sellers We're placed BY a native
Georgian upon three Of the most important
committees OF the House. The G, organ says,
however, that it was to give : expression to
the public sentiment of the country Verify
Democracy is a great-humbug! That par
~ were clamOring three weeks to elect a
Southern Speaker, as they say, TO protect the
Soath by the appointment Of The Committees.
The Southern Speaker. a native Georgian has
been elected, and so far from protecting the
South, he has gone directly against US, aud
as in duty bound the Georgian apologies
and excuses the native Georgian IN his recre.
ancy by saying he did it upon the principle
of giving expression to the public sentiment
Of The country Had Winthrop or any other
Wing spoken A"A ---A tI- -r-7 n
would have racked it's very vitals to have found
terms harsh enough to have denounced it,
But he is a good l%ucofoco native Georgian,
and he must be lauded.-Sav Rep.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

NORTHWEST PAssAes,-A letter in the N. Y.
Courier, dated Mazatlan, Nov. %, notices tho
arrival Of the British frigate, Amphttri,e
says that they have discovered a new pas
sage in latitude Y, and longitude 4OA, and
goes deg. and 1 farther north than any 9TH
er vessel has previously been. They have
discovered anew continent, but on account
Of ice could not approach nearer than fifteen
miles 70 The land. They did not find Sir John
franklin, and on account Of the ice lett.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
~NoNNN nTopATcH
BALTIMORE. January rs.
ADDITION IA NEWS BY THE Nj
AGARA,

l ne alOeFHId arrived at LlVerpOOl
on the 9th, her news caused great ex-
element in Cotton. Early in the week
preceding the Niagara's departure, it
was discovered that the Committee of
Brokers rad nude a mistake in under
estimating the stock Of Gotten 10 the ex-
tent Of 10000 bales, mol withdrawing
this under estimate the market in the
preceding week was buoyant, prices
having advanced fully one ID on all
descriptions. The committees quota
tlons for fair Orleans + z 3D., Fair Up
land and Mobile 63d. The Corn mar
ket was dull throughout tn kingdom
White corn sos, yellow 99s. PhiIadel-
phia and Baltimore Flour 26s 3D., Ca.
nal 23s. Beef continued depressed. =
Pork in moderate demand. Bacon and
Lard in lively demand at improved
ratea; the latter had advanced one shiI-
ling per cwt. Rice, more inquiry; Ca roll
ma l9s. Sd. T,bacco firm at full prices
Turpentine advanced, Sd Tho bullion
in the Bank Of England was slightly
reduced. ConsoIs lad further advanced
and closed at 97A. The Bank would
still further reduce its rate of discount.
Money was extremely abundant. Amer.
lean six per cents, 1864 TO LOG.
1t was believed that an important
change in the monetary system Of Eng
land would be adopted before Parliament
adjourned.
Tie Presidents Message has been
extensively published in England, and
very (avorabIy received.
The French Assembly had bee2 en-
gagged in discussing the Propriety Of
sending more troops to the River La
Plata, and decided not to do so, \ pro
cIamation hal been issued against the
Clubs and political associations. Tween
ly five thousand troops were 10 remain
in Rome to support the Pope.
FOURTH DISPATCH
New York, Jan, 25-7 p. NJ.
Cotton advanced half a cent since the
Niagara's news, and 1900 bales sold -
Flour aud Grain a dulIer. Fork i'm
proving-new Mess ST. 80; Prime $40
90. Lard is 6rmer, Rio Coffee l4lc
Tobacco frmer, Government Stocks are
improving. Freight ofColton to Liver.
pool 8 l6d.
S. W. Pass, Jan. %, 5 o'clock M.
There was a severe storm at this place
last night, the gale was so severe thai
it blowed down the chimneys Of tn
towboat De Soto and the ship La Grange
and one ship unknown, Were blown
ashore from their anchorage. The
wind still continues and rain falling in
torrents. .ra .-s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
MISS CREOLE
oANTON
satuTdaY Morning, Fab o, 1850.

W. are much obliged to Gen. Henry
for several public documents, on which
we were obliged to pay letter postage
II heh had regarded the express insiruc.
lions Of the Postmaster General, instead
Of the Legal opinion o. the great Post
Master at jackson, we should have say:
cd 5 bits.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

The Secretary Of State Of South Carolina,
acting under the instruction Of Governor Sea.
brook, enclosed to Senator Benton the resolu.
luliOns Of the members 81 the Legislature Of
that State, expressive Of their appreciation oil
chs movement which originated in Mississippi
-to-wit: the holding Of a Southern COnven.
ton at Nashville, on the FIRST Monday in June
Mr.. Benton replies, and publishes the cores
pondence.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
From the N. o. Pieayune Of The 4h.
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA

INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA
NE WIS BY THE STEAMER ALABAMA.
The steamship Alabama, Capt. Wright, from
Chagres the 9th ult., arrived here yesterday,
bringing dates from San Francisco to the 3lst
December, inclusive.
We learn fr1m an extra Of the Alta Califor-
MIA, published on the day OF the departure oil
the Oregon, (Slst December) that the Legisla
ture of the new State met at San Jose to or
granze on the 18th. There were about six
Senators present and thirteen members Of the
House, and for want Of quorum an adjourn
ment took place to the following Monday,
Q7th.)
On the 18th, after the standing committees
had been appointed in the House and some
other preliminary business had been transacted
the two branches ofthe Legislature met in the
Assembly Chamber at u, NJ in pursuance Of a
joint resolution, The result was that Peter
H. Burnet was declared duly elected Govern
OF, John McDougaI Lieutenant Governor, and
Geo. W Wright and Edward Gilbert Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
On the Goth the ceremony Of the inaugural
lion of the Governor took place in the Assem-
bly, Chamber at San Jose. His inaugeraal
was delivered immediately after he had taken
the prescribed oath, which was administered
to him by his Honor Kimble II. Dimmick
the Chief Justice Of the Superior Court.
The same day the struggle for United States
Senators took place, in pursuance of previous
resolutions, at the Assembly Chamber, at 6
o'clock, P. M.
Messrs. Fremont, HalIeck, Henly, Gwin.
Stevenson, Geury, King,and semple were nom
mated by their friends respectively, but the
name Of Col, Stevenson was nfterwars by au.
thOrity withdrawn. The following is tho re-
suit Of the different votes:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

"A Mr.. BF Coons has laid out the town
Of San Maria, nearly opposite FL Paso,
and he 5 said to offer great inducements
10 settlers.
A theatre is in full blast in Santa Fe
under the direction Of Mrs. M. Jones.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
Tnlnn Wing
Whereupon WIN. N Gwin was declared dnI

Whereupon VIM, NJ Gwin was declared duly
elected.
On the 9lst December, Gov. Burnett SEM
his frs, annual message to both Houses Of the
Legislature. Il is a document Of considerable
length, treuslng with mnch ability all subjects
Ofinterest to the infant stateJT Ten thousand cop.
les in English and two thousand in Spanish
were ordered to be printed.
The nomination Of Mr.. Van VOORHEES, as Sec.
Rotary Of State having been confirmed by the
Senate he pslgued his seat in the a3aso.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

We notice in one Of orr exchanges an ad-
verlisement BY a limb Of the law Soliciting
business. Styles himself Attorney at Law
il should be solicitor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

ed hom Mexico wall slavery ever be p%lantedi
andI believe il could moi be done BY force Of
public authority
HoUsE.-NOthing Of interest was DONE
The whole day consumed in discussing the
mileage question.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
leiegrap ed to The ~ o. Bulletin.
FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
FI1ROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE NIAGARA.

AOINOL IA
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Advance in COttOns--Sales of CO., 900
baleSa--COrn Market dulI-saPrOpOsed
Change in Monetary system.--Further
Reduction in the Rates of Discount
by the Baak---President's Message
Received.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25 1850.
The steamer Niagara arrived al Hal
flax l o'clock, Wednesday morning.
Cotton had advanced in Liverpool lully
one quarter Of a penny during the last
two weeks previous to the steamers de.
parture. Flour had declined %sixpence.
Corn had likewise declined. ConsoIs
closed at 81. No political new of any
importance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

ANoTHSR DOVE BRowS.-The forged drafts
OF Mr.. B. T. Brown, the absconding Locofoco
candidate tot DjOrkeePer Of the House Of Req
resentatives, are saidto amount to about $780,
900.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

E. 5olI ,5 Of yalehmon o6ooI5E,
eurrencss prove The D,sSaI d
a measure, and we N b,%u necessity
CITY, Wig. 10 '0'Il /
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
land AND NEG1O'
: 60 SALE

" UH Nt4ffF
= WISH 10 sell 10y pl'p as,s
4 Hundred and SAW ly,,., !
: miles from Canton, VIZ sIssf
leading 10 Benton. los', Cor
likely ITps', Negroes, S %S1sa,. K,
der, and Farming V s..i5as
The land is Of the T., TSs
nearly all bottom lano i %, \
Gin and Mill on the q. Sssrl
ings very good. L. i ,bsn
a%cclimated, none =
place is ID COED repa, ,oaia ID
will give . y aayO
mentioned properly ~ bid
pay one Fsufth c 'asa,'. All
two ~ i anu nav be arranged e. N
q .;n, "a ofTenne''ss
Hill Of Ne" of'S'C G. sA
Canton, Feb. !, l sSs,l,
MissiPpian! c SSies.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09
RORRrnls-

Our town is fIed i IN.
house breakers. On WIN iheI
last while the FIRE v. sunday
N masonic sSn building, the "p s,e ooi'l
y McRaven, was brops s,0nd
The Store of IT. ScoIt !. 9p'a
ey was found, and 4. y Y
untouched. Durinp IS sn g1odl
family "a, We're at church SaalP
Wm. s Young, was s., ,a' q
lancy atticles stolen snl'sda
the Grocery store # p p S'1 Y
S Gfonen open and robbedSr y y
G dlnes &c 70 the amoun'io |. {.
dollars: They hays .Da \ q
BADLY IN getting MONEY 'SSe,'i'
hopes they will sooa ~, '.l 7
lalnly to the interest Of '' ai".
'0e watch '. WAis' '''l'h'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

It is said that the Niogara's news, showing
al advance of I'D in cotton, was received in
New Orleaas several days before it appeared
in the city papers,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

=, The Brooklyn Adverli,.,
S!ag 19r he following o r1,'
Dip the Auanuc ocean 8,0|
tea sPoon-stop this journal NJ
ahead-twist your heel ipla,s h
your boot make the postn,s
form their promises, and mi
pay the printer-send up 6,bi1
with balloons and Rsb 4, \
astride Of a gossamer and cba,l
= when a rain storm 4 can
like the cataract Of Niagara. \
where you left your umbreT,
a mosquito with a brickat-i
prove all t ings hitherto coo,dl
possible, to be possible, bu M
a woman to say she will, vhso
made up her mind to say she NJ
WHO DID IT?-The Ricbnn
rer publ hes an extract from
from a son Of Fix. Governor
Virginia, W no is now in Caibm
says.
They (the Wings are v5
the minority and they know
am sorry, very sorry 10 soy,
mot Provlso party here IS ovJ
ing
Here we have another evidsr
devotion Of the natural aIis
interests Of the South Tad
are "oIully in the minority
WiImot Proviso party is overd
says the good Virginia Democt
then, is responsible fol excIudt
ny from California IN The oig
of the State Government. ri
could not have accomplished
as the are in a minority. Til
stacy, the natural allies al
ibIe for the deed
We hope some Of The orga
South who are always prating
soan 1uess Of the Northern d.
will put this in their pipes and
[AaguSa CHI
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

DIEp.-ln this place on ~
WILLIAM CASTOR, son q /
Amanda NJ Henderson.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

Let them work hard and
and they need not go TO gaI
get rich" said Uncle Sl@a
stood talking with a neIgAl
some friends who had IaleI
the gold streams of C'IlISfal,
is the secret Of success az
Simon, as he thrust his hsao.
rrock and turned on his pee
let people work as bafd y
hard here, as they Do V1ee
california; and my sord 'ol
soon get ahead anywhere Y
lake."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

VIM. M. smythe, formerly Of the
Southern Reformer, died at Baton Rouge
Of tho cholera, on the Isl inst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-09

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT, "A !
has passed the Maryland hou'
gates authorizing the Attorney
If Maryland, to test, be'oiet tg
court, if necessary, the power
,strate OF New York city, to |
rom custody a fugitive slave, /!
m point is that Of Mr. Lee, Of
Who some time since arrested
way slave in New York, b
subsequently discharged BY 4
magistrates and allowed loe'sa|
biII also provides for paving
expenses incurred 10 bis ua
fort to regain possession o.
way.