davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
HI. Venabls.

The following are the concluding re-
marks Of Mr NenabIc of North Carolina
in recent speech in Congress
1, has becom, so common, Mr.. Chairman,
to close n speech GA this floor with shout
of glory to the Union, that speech with
on, some such appendasc. subjects mem
her al, this House to injurious suspicious.
I, has been so often exalted aud described
in all the figures of Rhetoric, and the decor.
atoms suggested by cultivated taste, that
am a, a loss to know how anything, either
new. interesting. or instructive, can he SAD.
| heartily concur in all tina. has been SAID
,bon, the | Mon AS n means oi securing
the good aud great blessings enumerated IN
the preamble of the constitution. honor
and revere the memory of those who framed
the compaet upon which this conicteraey
!, formed. am admonishcd. however, by
hiuh senatorial authority. that 1t IS not
mere Conicderacy, but Union, con
stitu,ional government, and that we owe a
paramount allegiance to that government
dissent from such an opinion and the con
scoucnccs which result from its adoption
N, ,llcpiancc is not due to this Govern
mcot. but to the sovereign state OF Norm
Carolina. She commands me to obey th's
government chceriully acqucscc IN her
commands. The oath of allegiance which
| took was to her and her constitution
When that oath was framed so as to require
me TO maintain her constitution when NOT
Inconsistent with the constitution OF thu
United States, it was not intended to &C
knowledge n paramount allegiance due to
ANY above her own sovereign authority
|, w,s the acknowledgement of that con
,tim,ion ms compact not with her citizens
hr, with sovereign sister states, which her
GOOD faith was pledged AS sovereign :"
s and which she accordingly com
m.nd. her citizens to maintain. II was
not allegiance, but obedience which she m n,
culc..sd. Sir, I was not born citizen o.
the United States, nor have eve, 'ee :.
such Ia any other sense than that wh'cn u
derived from the provision in our eo"',''u :,
Gon that the " citizens Of each state sl'a''
he entitled 10 all privileges and lmmu"'''e'
~ citizens in the several states
ri. is the grant by which my Amer'e a.
,;.;,.r,h;p is Recognised. aud this. and thu
.i"nc he sense in which asy psrso" car
.a;ov ,h.t r;uh. Il wosld BE- asserting tn
.Ss:,d;,y Of two c,tiaeaships in ono sn'
n. same individual. eotsmPo'a"es"s a"'
~, d,..;ue, from each ether ! am s'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

The Texas ACKNOWLEDGMENT and New
Mexico territorial ''ili-has passed ~ has
passed the House of Representatives by
majority of ;,s votes. And in our or'n-
ion it is the most ralam'tots>e se"' which
has yet bciallcn this n'onJ
on day before yesterday ohiN, '"'' m'''
was defeated by majority OF sight INC
day before that, the bill containing 'he
same provisions ms to Texas, was "e'ca'eo
by the overwhelming majority OF i"f'y SIX.
Our readers will he Mt a loss 10 cohPre'i.h"
these sudden ana extensive changes we
publish to- day ia" successive N'''s ny yen,
and nays on this measure, ANA e'""'',"
them to the serious consideration ~ '"e
Southern people. " public men, '"'es'e"
with ,tnPendous pubic trusts can '"'' or"
way to-day aud another tomorrow WIN
out further debate, without any eh"hse '"
events not onl, - The mon 'hiufe ""'
the representative system Is 'n''nre. no"
can the people rely on fepres.h'"''"" ''"s
inconsistent ana unstable
but the h''i. ns passed, aee",nP's''' one
great "'Jeet OF me "'''o' ''o' ,'"e
blll does more Inc Fro'iso os"' nave
been adopted ny vote oil me ''""se, rs
proposed ny "iLN"r himself 10 eN'e"" '"
the territories, an" II Womb "o' 'aNc 'PP''
ri to texas when IS state.
Ihe bili has passed ana WIN u - 9ue"eh
ed all hope ~ an equitable adjustment "'
the great questions oil me daN 10y yong 'ess'
u Is IN VAN, now, 1" expect VI 'h"' houN
any eiiecnal resistance 70 'hs "s"rP1'""
"i 'aiii"riih, or 10 tpe ho"ii"i W "'e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

American c;,;,e, bor.u.c I nm n citizen o,
North Carolina That rive, mo equal rights
and mmun;tie. by compnct. and i, is 10 this
thnt North Carolina agreed when she cam,
into the confc,ierncy among the last. Twill
obey slopya she shall rco,,;re me TODD so.
To her | owe ALLEGIANCE, to her | bow rs
INV sovereign. When she il, convention
shall revoke the cdic, which she adopted in
convention, | shall owe my allegiance still
10 her. and will adhere to her fortunes and
her decisions whatever NAV he the cons..
ancnccs to myself
North Carolina asks for acts Of Justice.
not cmptv words and whilst both here and
in the Senate she has heard that her rights,
in common with those of the whole South,
were d;sreparded. ! do not believe that mere
honevcd words about her grievances, or pi.
ling up the agony of the consequence to flow
from resistance. will influence the dctertnin
alton of her citizens. caution gentlemen.
lest the people Of North Carolina awake
to the truth, that the practical result to
them of all this Qualification Of the Union
and submission TO wrong for the MONS
sake ends in the practical result that the
lnicn holds whilst abolition skins; tina,
those soft strains of music which ARE en-.
ploycd TO sing the plories of the Union, be
not the tanning Of the vampires wings, to
lull his victim. while he porr.s himself with
his blood As n citizen Of North Carolina,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

The Ierislatuye of Texas 49, 60 hsve
srrhlaa At Aus,in on the ath ,a.i II. an
,v.r TO ire proposition OF the United States
Government to r,iinqu,sh It's sos,reigni, and
i,r.a,r,,o. s,sr an ingr,,s. r,r,lsu ~ a.
.os ,y,, l.. lookei far with sh.orl.ire ip,err.,
hy ,be .,n,he,n .i.te.. ~ nav none. that
bs, u.,ro,i.m and sense Of fidelity 10 her Sis
fer .ta,,s 81 the .on,h will promp, Asr to re-
,sc, ,hs hr,h, os,ercd 10 co,rnp, her int.rri,y.
Wc are unobl, 10 see MI, propo-ition in any
other Iyn, Than mon,trou. outrage. !. Ten
a. bolj. a gooJ lid 10 the soil Ia question.
why should she ,.ll il to the lrce.soilsr.f II
doe. vh,t business hs. ,be royerpm.n, f..
ofrrr her lem million. for IN And aficr all.
wbv ,lI ,hi. fn., over the disputed territory
Whether Tcss- kecp. u. and IN the course Ut
time form. ,hr,, pcs slave state. on, of it. IN.
,hc hn. a ,igbt 10 do under the term. Of h.,
annexation or whether il i, decided 10 l.long.
10 New Me,ico. We do not Sc, what diiYcrcne,'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
Moody AGAir.

4 CORE. pondent OF the Ohio Journal,
writing from Quaker Bottom" Lawrence
county. Ohio, July -, gives the following
account Of mos, dreadful atrray between
several runaway slaves and white persons,
aad also Of u distressing accident.
Six " .ad escaped from
their n 'ppositc side Of the
ONO riv -.rtt t,en days previous.
called on =. 4, wiord who live~ in
I.s~r.ncec county. and requested him To show
the road north. Crawford gave directions
accordingly. They started on the road a.
directed. and on reaching Morrison's bridge.
were me, nv several white men. who, sup
posing them to he fagitivcs. attempted to
capture them The negroes, well armed.
Aired upon the whites, woarard several had
"; they fell upon The remainder with cad
gel. and beat several an,il they sappnsrsi
them dead. aner which they made their
way ,owsrts CrawAwfs. who. "a hcsriag
the report Of euns ssarted with two OF his
sons 10 ascertain the cause. The negroes,
on meeting. frll upon them with esdgcl,,
womnding each a tkem sevcrstv. Il h
,,.,.,.. a.. - IA ,..,.s'r:-sf's sca.rls
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05
osssgla.


The Georgia papers are republishing the
Act OF their last Legislature requiring the
call OF Convention OF the State in Ger.
tam contingencies. one ot which IL the nd.
'n'ss'o" OF california INTO The Union. The
ACT passed the House of Representatives by
yeas ioo, nays IL, and the Senate by yeas
~, nays =. Few OF the statutes OF Georgia
W :" any othef STATE nave the aothoF'y OF
20 general Legislative concurrence The
following is the law;
An act to authorize and require the Govern
or OF the state OF Georgia to call Ton.
Vcn''on OF the people OF the state, and
20 appropriate money Tor 'he same
whereas, the non'slH'eholdInR states
nave, Tor series OF years, perse'erlngly m
'e''c''" "'os' "'o"e'""| WIN '"e 'nso'u
''on OF slavery at the South by such ae'
eress"e measures OF Intolerance AS '" rem
uef IL no longer qoest'o" OF """pt that
inc Federal Legislature viii soon ADOPT
s"ch restrictive measures against tue '"s'',
'""on OF slavery AS I" trA'"We' euer ana
CONNIE II within certain geoernph'ca' limits,
never contemplated by the original parties
10 the c"nstHnuo"a'c"'"pac' An" "here"s
Georgia, IN hcr sovereign cnpac"ya as "Sta'e'
mas delegated no other power To the Fed'
eral Government than those 'o"nd III 'hc
Constitution OF the United states, ana be.
'e'lng that her best interests ana her hohor
asa sovereign aud independent Government
require that she should meet all encroach'
"ei's III calm ana manly spirit OF res's'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Olp RrttioN A>p rur Ox>inrs The
following anecdote. sk.tcbed, il is said. by
Jno. Wentworth. member Of Congress from
Illinois, is considered Characteristic OF Ben
ton
Said an old Jackson democrat to Col
Benton ailer the smash Of the omnibus bill
Well Col the old thing was pretty we'll Gu,
up"
"'Wor.e t.An DR.. Psrkmnn Worse
than DR.. PArkmar. sri They cant klsn.
tic, the body. sir J. calculated the Colonel.
"'Well. how does Clay leclr
"'Clay feel. lie feels, sir. ~ he did
when W. upsc. the great coalition on'nlns
between him and John Qsiney Adsn,s. nm.
der the Iced Of Gen. Jackson. Tie feel. A.
he did when we upset biz 6anh osnn'bus.
he .lrif omnibus, Bis Distribution oa,o.sar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

The following Is an accoul; OF the last
moments OF Professor " Webster, With II,
let his memory be forgotten, and his ashes
rest in peace
Bosro>. august 30, 1850.
The last act in the mourniul tragedy is
oycr-,hc curtain has fallen, aud the de-
mands OF justice are satisfied. At an ear
" hour ;b, morning an immense throng
from all quarters might be seen pouring
into the city. and each one selecting tor
himself as good place as possible to wit
ness the dreadful scene,
The chlei toptic of conversation was tn"
execution, some expressing op'nions ~ Ia
vor OF it aud others against 1t. Which
were in the majority, IT would he hard To
say. but ii | may be allowed To Judge.
| should say that the greater portion would
have staichcd the unfortunate man from the
.aliows. aud stayed the blow oi death
business ha, been almost cniiycly suspend
ed-csery one being taken np with the cN.
citcment around tAam. which exceeded any
thing ! over saw.
lhere were inah, who stlll bclievsd ihai
the ivoued n,an would commit SUICIDE, bal
all chances OF this wete slim, when 1t was
ordered that a STREE wa;ek should be kept
upon him during the night~-the last he was
ever to spend on earth
His Misunderstanding OF his wife and
daughters Visited him, as WAS their usual
custom, IN the afternoon oi yesterday, and
remained some five hours. when they part
ed wthou, apparan'lp any more enoto"
than WAS pcrceptble at ANY oi their former
interviews. This seem, strange, too, esPe'
ciall, il they were acquainted with the fact
that it was the last time they would see hum
but ! am told that they were positively 'gno'
rant when the execution would take place
If il is so, that they did not know II, II Is
one of the most remarkable things ON re-
cord The Professor during the scene was
calm and composed as usual. and seemed
To think bu, little Of his fearful end.
The Rev DR. Pullman, his spiritual ad.
wiser, called on him in the afternoon and
also in the evening the time was spent ~
conversation and prayer, in which Webster
loined in II icrvcnt manner and continued
so after the reverend gentleman left him.
Being wearicd, he sought repose about
midnight, and slept of and on for some
c,nr ~ oy. honrs when he arose somewhat
agi,ated, which on being perceived ny som"
n;S ,, ~ s,;r;,. returned lie spoke Of
~. ,,,a Mn Grmnes. and said he was pre-.
-
p", IT, ,ro.le., he;rc broupb, to him he
partcok Of il without the least apparent
emotion, and asked some of the officers II
,.",, '.o,,,d no, ION him which they did.
y" 4 e,;sh.d no commenced
-x.,'.;,., h,ms..lr for Inc scaaoId. Here
!. uha h,d h,cn invited by the
"n,Lo,;,;.. .nd xher;F he;op some IAD. came
".'. ~ -, ,,,.,;..d hv Dr Pullman.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

magnitude of the struggle. in the vital issues
involved in it. there will be no room to con-.
iromse with domestic treason.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

Al he s1eetion for members Of State
Constitutional Convention. held in Mary.
land on he ~ ult W. Democrats elected
- On ssssshsss from he city Of Baltimore
TAess was no opposition.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

An election Wa Md In Minnesota Ter.
ritosy a ~ ~ sh for Delegate 70 Con
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

u has bssM decided d Madrid 10 ssoa .
tafgs force 70 Cubs, for in better rrotec.
y'isn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-10-05

The following is an accom-; OF the last
moments Of Professor " ebster With II,
let his memory be forgotten, and his ashes
rest in peace:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24

The SPEAKER put the our siion on the motion al Mr.
ScHENcE 10 commit the bill to regulate the Of
aking testimony OF contested elections for Con-
gress; which was not agreed io--ayes SO, noes "a.
The question then REQUIRED on the amendment to the
amendment proposed BY Mr. PUTNAM; which was agreed
The question recurring upon agreeing TO the amend
ment OF Ar HALL thus amended by agreeing TO the
proposition OF Mr. PUTNAM il was not agreed toayes
The question then recurring on ordering the BILL with
Out amendment TO be engfossed and read the third ms
Mr. HALL believed that part OF The bill concerned him
personally lie therefore desired to make personal ex-
PLANTATION.
Leave having been granted to that end,
Mr. II. went on 10 show that his seat was TO be con-
tested, and unless the bill amended so as To give his
competitor than thirty days Tor serving the notce
upon him, [Mr HALL that gentleman would lose bis
right to contest Hehereiore asked the unanimous con.
bill by striking out from the fifteenth line the words
thirty days." and 10 insert in lieu thereof the words
But Mr.. PUTNAM Directing, leave was not granted.
The question recurring upon the engrossment OF the
Mr. HALL felt compelled to call for the yeas and nays
on its engrossment: ordered.
Aud then the House ordered the said bill to be engross
ed and read the third time--yeas lo5, nays S.
Mr. STRONG moved TO reconsider that vote, and then
to lay that motion the table; which last motion was
agreed to-
The question being on the passage Of the bill.
Mr. STRONG moved the previous question.
Mr. HALL moved 10 lay the bill on the table no,
agreed to.
The previous question having been seconded by the
House,
Mr.. PUTNAM asked the unanimous consent Of the
House for permission 10 make suggestion with reference
to the bill.
But Mr.. BROWN, of Indiana, Directing. leave was not
granted.
The question on the passage Of the bill was then put.
and it was passed.
Mr.. STRONG moved the reconsideration OF that last
vote. and then to lay that motion The table; which
last motion was agreed to. ar8
ASA WHITNEY.
Mr. STANLY moved the suspension OF the rules, to
enable him to offer resolution granting Asa Whitney
the of the hail. in which to explain his railroad to.
Pacific project rules not suspended
THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
Mr. THOMPSON, OF Mississippi, by leave. presented
certain joint resolutions of the legislature OF Mississippi
which laid the table, and ordered to be printed,
without being read
An Intellectual motion to adjourn was here made,
MILITARY BOUNTY LANDS.
Mr.. CALDWELL, of Kentucky, moved the suspension
of the rules, enable HIM to introduce joint resolu-
ton explanatory Of the bounty land law Of September %,
1850 r
Mr.. ROBINSON was understood to remark that the
select committee that subject ready report
Mr. MASON said that they had determined TO report in
favor Of the virtual change in the law sought be
tanned by the resolution OF Mr. CALDWELL of Kentucky
The question then recurring upon the motion for the
suspension OF the rules the yeas and nays were demand
ed and ordered thereupon.
And then. on motion. the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24
DiseracsfI Proceed ngs in Minoi, -Aimosta Riot
\ n. -.


Our city was again thrown into much excitement to.
day. The execution OF Brown and Williams, for the
murder Of Mr. Hewett 10 have taken place yes
terday, but by order from the governor, received on
Wednesday, was extended 10 the 18th OF January next
not being generally known or credited large masses
OF people OF this and adjoining counties assembled wit.
the execution and being disappointed in their expec.
taons portion OF them resolved that the persons should
be executed forthwith and. urged on by exciting speech
es they got possession Of the scdod from the ja yard
and erected il in the street in front OF the Jail.
They then effected entrance by jerking the doors and
locks, and proceeded with bars, scantling and
other implements, to the cells, where they with re-
sistance iron Brown, who although shsckd as soon
the cells opened, stepped into the hail. dsarmed
few OF the mobbers by taking from them the
and scanng, barred his cell on the inside and deksd
them He broke the scantling over the mobbrrs, and
gave them other striking illustrations OF his entire disap
proval OF such unlawful proceedings The prisoners
were again secured in the cells and before dark the
disappeared. taat Nii 8t
Thus resulted what at first all supposed would be a
most tragcal and dsgaceful affair The mob fell back
anda few Of our citizens dropping in at this conjuneiure
prevented further violence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. Cd, 1850.

NJ W b. PAIMxE, American Newspaper Agent, the only
agent this paper In the cities Of Boston, New York;
duly 10 take and
subscriptions required by His receipts viii
regarded payments His Offices arBosion, Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia, norwes. Of
00-Mr HssRY M. Lswrs ofmonigomeIy, Alabama gen.
travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee, Mr. b.
D. BARR.
0-Mn IsRAEL E. JAnEs No. iea South street. Piade-
pha, general travelling agent assisted by Messrs. VIM H.
WELp JeHH CoLLns JAMES DEERse, A. KrRK WELLIHoToE
T. A. EVANS, JAMES CLARK r. Locxr and Jos. BuTToH.
0Mr o. W. JAMES, Nosi Harrison street, cincnns, Ohio,
general travelling for the by
SMITH T. DEkT JASON TArLoR W. ARMSTRONG, PERRls
LOOKS, W. RAnsAr, @. srErSxAS Dr. JosHuA wApswoRrH,
ALEX. r. LAWS and A. j. SMILEY.
0WLAA GouLDiH, Of Richmond Virginia, general agcn,
for Virginia, assisted by travelling agents A. B. PuLLfR
TaoAAs.
00-Recepts from either Of the above will be good.
Q9EDwARDs SANFORD, Co, express agents
United States, London Liverpool appointed
agents .Uaon" authorized subscriptions
and advertisements this paper Their office In London No. 10
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This connected In this country with well
house Of Adams Co.. express agents, and entitled the conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24
Congressional.

u t
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Clay presented
from citizens Of the Stae Of Virginia and Pennsy
favor Of modification Of the present tariff One Of the
MORALS from citizen Of Aibemarie county, Virginia,
representing that he had invested large
tory and that the present duties could not
carry the business without loss Mr. Clay in presenting
these memorials took remark the conniry
free from agitation, and SAFE and that there
calm in the public mind which he no, ed was real
An opportunity therefore stfodsd take up sub
ject presented In the memorials, and consider il with DELHI
Grafton and calnness, and do something for the re-
lief OF manufacturing industry to the system OF
high duties propos d, but he hoped that least
law would be passed 70 prevent frauds The
rias were referred TO the Committee Manufactures.
Mr. Smith presented petition the subject Of the pota,
rot the cause and the OF preventing H. Mr. BE nton,
leave, introduced bill to remit tolls the United
States stock in the Louisville and Portland Canal Company,
purchase The stock of private individuals the company
and to make canal Of the Mr.. b explained
the subject. and Mr.. Davis of Mississippi made
remarks in reply. The bill then twice read, and
referred to the Committee Roads and Canals The
solution heretofore offered by Mr. Bradbury, respecting
removals from office taken up. but at the suggestion
Of Mr. Bright who entitled the foor postponed till
Monday. On motion OF Mr. Gwin the bill provide Tor
the settlement of private land claims In California
taken up by vote n IT, Mr.. @. explained the BILL
and offered amendments H. giving the right OF appeal
all the United States Supreme Court The bill was
postponed the suggestion OF Mr. Benton till TO
On motion, ordered that when the Senate adj ,urn
il adjourn meet Thursday next Alter an executive
session, Senate djourned.
In the House, Mr. Raymond obtained leave introduce
bill grant the State of Virginia public ar for the
benefit OF certain Improvements in that State which was
referred 10 the Committee Public Lands Mr. Brown OF
Mississippi asked introduce bill grant the RICH,
OF way and portion Of the public lands the States Of
Mississippi and Louisiana, in aid Of certain improvements
Objection made and the rules not us pended
Mr. Richardson, leave, made personal explanation
He the Chair letter from Washington. published
the New York Tribune alleging that he, (Mr r. } as
member Of the committee of investigation upon the charges
against Mr. Ewing al the late session, had suppressed
tain papers Mr.. X explained that the entire nj
unrnitigated fasehood bill reported from the
Committee Of Elections, relative the rules conducting
contested elections taking evidence, &c, discussed
and finally passed third reading The House adjourned
TO Thursday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24

lie, u.s. then. with warn hearts and willing minds. devote
all our energies this glorious task Of maintaining the
temple Of freedom untouched which the vaor and pati-
o.ism az our fathers reared
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24

r Aw NOTICE.-ovID r. JOHNSON and HENRY ROGERS,
alaw, viii attend 10 a professional
business supreme Cou cfth United States and In he sew
district Columbia They wiz also attend
buees in the different public departments a. Washinron
once Pennsylvania avenue between Inn ana ism Streets
side WV e-ou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-24

Farp.r. Deesmber 20. 1850.

FRIDAY, december 10, 1880.
Henry c. Davies, Myron o Wilder. and Livingston X
Miller. esqs, OF New York; Francis Parsons esq., Of
Connecticut; and Nathan Evans esq, OF Ohio. were ad
mitied attorneys and counsellos OF this court XIII
No H. Sherburne Sears Joseph r Easburn In error
to the circuit court Of the United States for the southern
district Of Alabama Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered
the opinion Of the court, reversing the judgment Of the
circuit court in this case. with costs. and Remaining the
cause for further proceedings. nconfomy the opinion
OF this court. tsfW %
No o. j. A. vllalobos Ct al. appellants, Us. United
States The argument Of this cause was confused BY
Mr. Yuee for the appellants by Mr.. Attorney General
Crt,enden for the appeees. and concluded BY Mr. Ber-
rien for the appellants. vi
Adjourned until Monday, II o'clock, a. m