davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

FRoM TExAs.-By the n rival Of The
steamship G hv"s o,,, capt. Place. we
have received Galveston papers 10 the
ooh Inst. Besides these, we have papers
from the interior.
We Learn from he Western Texan that
an expedition will start from San Anton o
for FL Paso about IT, eiast Of April, Under
command Of .Mnjor Spragna. II is sup
posed there will be two hundred Mexican
carts in The tain. escorted b. two cenpa-
ni"s Of mo',S'ted troops. The expedition
will aH,rd an excellent SAT- guard for those
desiring 10 90 10 New Mexico or Caliior.
mia. Merchants tiom that quarter have
%gon9to New Orleans aud New York TO
purchase goods intending 10 accompany
the Governments on H. ir return.
The am paper states that the read
from the Lenna TO the Rio Grapde is in
fest d with Indians.
The United States Court for the District
Of Texas Il jonrned on the 18th inst. till
the first Monday in April next. @
a private letter from Huntsville says
Gen. Houston arrived there on the 9Th
inst. The writer adds : "Wpt brought
him home | know not"
Trinity river is Gl ing rapidly.
The returns of the elect1,n for the seat
IF governments. &c colnp in slowly. As
"a, as heaul from. Aust n has l223 Hunts.
vile 702, Washington 476, Palestine i4O.
and lihuacana SO.
Thu Nir,,,., Aly,.,tz ~ H.. oh :.,.S
says that Il vas, number of emigrants is
pouring into that part Of Texas. At no
time for ne last four years has the in.
crease IF the population been so rapid
and so valuable as at present Every
steam r is literally crowded with emit
grants. principally from the Southern
Stat 3. neatly all of whom bring with
them from one to sixty negroes.
The Washington Ranger attributes the
recent deaths among some hate cnigrant
negroes to exposure, change Of climate
and too free a use Of the BRACES river
water. Tho symptoms resemhled those
Of @holara. h,. the editor snys that no
danger need be spprehsndrd Of that cpl.
Jrmic at Washington.
The c~iiizons + Dallas county lately
burned Senator Gage in eiligy for having
introduced into the State Senate what they
t. rn bis snake land bill
The Victoria Advocate says that near
four hundred negro slaves have been IN
ttoduced into Gonzales county within the
Last year. The increase Of the white pc.
p%ula'ion has been proportionabIy large.
We earn from the Western Ttxan that
Gen taznrau. M. CaIlaghan and Mr..
Van Ness arrived at San Antonio fon
Eagle Psas. They represent the road
from The Leona to the Rio Grandc rs very
dangerous tn travellers. on account ot H..
dians. who seem TO have entire possession
Of it. @
A survey Of the Cnlarado river il in
progress. c The olj"c, in view is to make
it navigable "a far as Austin for a portion
# the year. which il practicable if The
raft and other distractions were removed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
PLUGGING OR FILLING DEFECTIVE
TEETH WITH GOLD.

- plugging item in due time before the ex-
posure Of the nerve or sensitive part takes
place, and thereby becomes painful, that if
the secretiors-af the mouth are pure and
healthy, the III 20 plug ged with god may
last almost i ssaA.aime. We therefore cali
the attention of those DESTROYS to preserve
their taefh. Particular care is given to that
important branch of our pr fession, "a well
AZ other branches both mechanical and SCI
entifc. Charges wi be moderate to all
classes. A. l.. PLOUGH 81 SON.
Dentists.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH. - The wires
of the Southern Telegraph, via St.
Genevieve, Cairo and Nashville, were
yesterday taken into the company's
Office, on the north side of Olive street,
near Main. The connection to Cairo
is now complete, and in a few days
the line will be in full operation
st. Louis Republican,.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
Brasserie de Baton Rouge.

e sou ssigne il l'honneur de pre- enir lea
citoyenS des5e'te vile, e, des enyirons,
gull Went d'ttab ir une BFssse,ie do coin dc
North Boulevard ct St. Joseph. OF gull sets
q meme de foiinir a pattir dc ce/ jour, en-
gros OF, detail, Me. Table BeerI garabtie
pure ct de bolne 1ualite.
Anss', Levure ct nonrriture pour bestiHux
mat25tf ALEX. St MARTIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
Lectures on Physiology.

To The Ladies' and gentlemen Of Baton Rouge.
DR.. w o M l. T. Y.
WILL give three Of his practical lectures
" il!usit lated by a hea utifnl French Mani
kin. Painting diagrams &c, in the Represen-
tatives Hall, State Houseon this evening
Saturday and ~ nday evenings.
The three form a part of the course whit,
met so fl iteting a reception in New Olears,
n few weeks sg,. Lectures to commence at
7 J o'clock.
ITADMITTANC E - Free to the first
lecture.
March 30 It.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
MuniGinal Election.

We are auzhorizei to announce The following eshdi-
For Mayor-JotrN r. DtFRoCa,
For Torn Constable.
EDWARD COUslNARD,
Treasurer md Co1le,ipr-UENHY L. WOLFE
CANDIDATES ron sEtlFCTMEN
rthe Three candidates residing in each ward VIM
shall have received the highest number Of votes to be
sl.ctedl
Resulting IN first Ward
JAMES NJ BnpNpr, D. A. CrkNiNGnAn, An.
ssoisE 1'nEHtoa, AiEyts IEBLANr,
Residing in Setond Ward.
lt.spy ToatirzoN, Iotts /. WoirE, WV r TITS
GARD. J. McNaRy RoREaTsos. SAMUEL NJ HART
Inas TiIANo. tHhs. q. SLocGa.
Election In April next.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AT THE NoHTH.-
The New York Merchants Dan Book.

PUBLtC SENTIMENT AT THE NoHTH.-
The New York Merchants Day Book.
quoting our comments upon the re-
mark of the New York 7,ibuHjue. that
"of the two evils. Disunion or Slavery
Extension. we (he Tribuno) prefer
the former denies with great energy
that it expresses the sentiments of the
Northern people. It also refers to
the action of the Northern members
Of Congress, in presenting Doty's re-,
solution without debate. and address
ing itself to Northern members of
Congress. says:
"fou are wofully mistaken. gentle
men, if you suppose that the people
of the free States are so strenuous
upon this subject Of the extension of
Slavery, as to he willing to sacrifice
the Union for the sake of California;"
II adds-"Talk about slave terrific.
ry-frees soil-righ:s of the majority.
etc.. Gammon-all CANNON ! Who
do you suppose. among all this vast
crowd of busy, money loving. money
making, money-getting people. cares
the snapof their fingers whether sla-
very goes into the barren regions of
California. or not
Stop your quarrel ing, gentlemen
members ofCongress-sgive the South
her constitutional rights--do up your
business and come home. and you
may stand some chance of being
elected agsin-Rich. Rep.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

THE LAwvER's PATRON SA1NT.--We
give the following from IN ties and Qier.
les" where 1t appears as extracted rom
Cars Remar ks Of the Government OF the
several Parts Of Getmanie. Denmark, DC,
Amsterdam, l6ss."-.'And now give me
leave to tell you a story | meet with when
| lived In Rome. Going with u Romano
to see some antiq1i'yes, he showed the a
chaprell dedicated 10 one st. Evoha, a
la wyer Of Briitaiue, who, h. said came
to Rome TO entrea. the Pope to give the
lawyers of Briiaenie a pair IN TO which
the Pope replied that be knew Of no saint
but what. was disposed Of to other p%fofes.
Sims. AT which Eyot,a was very sad,
aud earnestly begged Of he Pope To think
Of one for him. Il, last The Pope ptopos.
ed TO Evona that he should 90 round the
church Of 81. John de Lalera llindf,uld,
aud, after he had said SO many Ave Ma'ias.
that the first saint he laid bolI Of should be
his patron, which the good old lawyer
willing y undertook 4; aud at the end Of his
Ave Marye, he stopped at 81. M'elaeI's
altar, and laid holt OF The Dwell under St.
MichaeI's feet, and cried ont. 't|'is is our
saint, let him be- our patron" So being
~unllindf,lded, and seeing what Il patron
be had chosen. he went to his lodgings SO
Il, jecied, that IN a Few months after he
died"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

ABOLITION BLAspHEMy.-A pamphlet
recently published in New York, gives the
following extract from the speech Of an
English aboli,ionist clergyman, the Rev.
Mr.. Storeii, who, speaking in reference to
Bible arguments in behalf Of slavery,
which he could moi conirovert, said:
Give up my advocacy of abolition
Never! will sooner, Jonas like. throw
the Bible orerbodrd, erecrate Il as the Near-
gate Calender. denounce the Almighty as a
Shareholder, and his angels and apostles as
furnLeys and siapedrirers."
A Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, in Cincinnati
in reply to the remarks OF DR.. Rice, who
held up to the abolitionists' imitation the
example of the .'angel of the Lord" who
advised ''Hagar, the slave of Abraham, to
return to her master" said. "Weil. il the
angel did so advise her, | think he wa a
RufFlAS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

8STHE SLAVERY QUESTION. - "Ion"
thinks that the signs of the times
favor q compromise. lie says:
At no former stage of the session
has a better prospect been afforded
to us than at present for a speedy and
final adjustment of the disturbing
question. Efforts have been
fully made to bring a majority of the
SENATE to concur in Mr.. Fools pro-
position for the reference ofthe aues-
ton to a select committee of thirteen.
Mr.. Dayton will speak on that pro-
position, but chiefly in regard to an
other subject--the fugitive slave bill
and on Friday it may be hoped that
the committee will be ordered.
The committee will attempt to set
tie every thing which agitates and
distracts the country, and obstructs
the regular functions of legislation.
Ii, after the deep and favorable i'm
preston made upon the country, by
the speeches of Mr.. Clay, Nj. Dickin-
son, Mi. Cass, Mr.. Bell, and Mr..
Webster, the question cannot now be
adjusted, it never can be. A more
favorable conjunction of circumstan-
G cannot at any time recur. Gov.
Seward and the idealists and fanatics
whom he represents are now put
down completely and it will hardly be
worth while to continueth agitation
till, in the confusion of parties pro-
duced by it. his faction can rise again.
The Administration have thrown
their weight in opposition to Mr..
Seward and his views. They utterly
denounce and discard him as one of
their friends and supporters.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

GA serious difficulty took place on
Monday last between Mr.. Edward Co'is'-
narl and Mr.. A.. w. Dates, in which both
Of them were wounded. The former was
cut severely on The shoulder blade and 's
confined to his bid and The latter was biz
with a ball on The chin, causing little i'l''s
nv. An affidavit was made against Mr..
Bates and he No arrested aud having
waived q preliminary exam nation, fhrh'sh-
cd bond IL the sun f Rln0D 10 appear
before the District Court, boiling session
in and for the parish Of Fast Baton h"''ss",
on the second Monday Of April next. a.
the affair will have to undergo l'dicial IN
vpstisation. we refrain from any remarks
on The subject. The facts were public
and will receive proper attention before
the Gland Jury.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, J

SAECOI1SF oFPiCEy
Baton Rouge, Feb. 9Th, 1865
Having examined the Constitution and
act of Incorporation Of the "Female Or
phan Association of Baton Rouge" and
concurring in the opinion Of the Distric.
Attorney as t, the Lawful ness ofiis objects,
articles and conditions, the said consIitu-
ton and act is transmitted in accordance
with the law, to the Secretary of State,
who is required TO enrol the same in the
records of his office, at the expense of the
applicants.
(Signed.) JOSEPH WALKER,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
Enrolled OF the 9th February,eIs5O.
(signed.) CHARLES GAYARRE,
Secretary of State.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
BATON ROUGE BREWERY.

TIVE undersigned has the honor to an
- nounce to the citizens Of this town and
vicinity, that he has esl sblished BREwERY
on The corner Of North Boulevard and st.
Joseph street. and thai he will f,om this date
he able to furni.h Wholesale or re all.
ALE and Table BEER warranted pure aud
Of a good quality.
Also, YEAsT and FEED.
ALEX. ST. MARTIN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

@The New York Senate Judiciary
Committee have reported adversely to the
memorial Of certain citizens OF New York
praying for the abolition Of capital punish.
ment. The committee says it is inex.
pedient.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

D,ancroRs or TmE PnN,rrNriARv.- -
Jchu Perkins, John Began, Eaber Nor
gan, b. +. Tisdai e and Amos Adams.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

Never take a paper more than ten years
withdrawing the printer, or at lea.t send.
ing him a lock Of your hair to let him know
that YOU are about.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

AucrIoN.--Sales take place daily
at M. B. WOLFE'S auction store,
opposite the Gazette office. One to-
day al IL o'clock.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

Roberto. Kerr, Esq, formerly r gis,er
Of the La nd Office, which office he hasac.
signed, has been ap{oio,ed Ivy Governor
Walker, Notary Public. for Nrw Orleans
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

The Hon. nj. McCranie. represent
tative from Jackson, died last week
at Monroe. about Is miles from hofnc,
on his return from Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

W. be cold this d Al II o'clock at the
raj Assortment of
GROCERIES. CROCKERY &GLAss.
Terms-EAst.
Nj. b. WOLFE, Auctioncer.
mar1O
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

Flowers. SHRUBs &C.-Amateurs are
invited to call on D. Mackay. He has
always on hand a large assortment OF
splendid and rare plants. His garden is
at a convenient distance for ladies TO en-
ioy an evening promenade.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
To THE pUBIJC.

will make il known to all the vo-
tiers of Baton Rouge. that declare
myself candidate for the office OF
Town CONSTABLE.
J.. b. HITCHCOCK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

nPFielding Musselman has Just
returned from the city, and on Mon
day will open n fine and CHOICE as
sortmcnt of Groceries. Liquors. &c.
such as epicures well know how TO
appreciate.
FATHER Observation-Disclosures phi
losopher and eloquent aposle of tenn
perancc, has arrived in NeSv Orleans.
and Is drawing crowded audiences
wherever he speaks. The Crescent
speaking of one Of his addresses de-
livercd at st. Therese Chapel. says:
There is a practical %eloquence in
the plain, common sense appeal of
Father Mathew that ali the flowers
of rhetoric could no. improve. 1t
tells upon the heart. rivets the atten-
ton OF those TO whom it is addressed.
and every word has time TO impress
itself upon their memory. No at
tempt is made to soar away from the
subject, OF to introduce high wrought
t%ancles but like n father addressing
his children the words Of advice are
kindlyRgiven and feeline9y delivered.
Father Mathew has not come among
US to Nlay the orator. and whoever
attends to hear him will be disap-
pointed if he expects to listen to u
fine address. He stands before as
semhled thousands in the garb of an
humble priest---a good old man.
whose aim is only TO reform the inc
hriate and advance the cause oftem-
perance. No set discourse dwells
upon his tongue. but in homely
phrase he pleads in behalf of the Oh
iect of his mission he presents in
faithful colors the bright and dark
sides of the picture, and asks the in.
to turn from the bowl. which
will eventually drown hope and buh.
bic to the brim with misery and des-
pair.
We hope he will pay a visit to Ba-
ton Rouge before his return to the
North.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

NorARtes ron rnE ruwN or Il. R6reE.
Charles Tessier, Ser. p A.. Walker.
Jas. M. WtkuH and VIM. tIuhhs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
NATION ROUGE. MARCH 30. 1850.
TER y.

suhscriptinn ~ per year.
Advertisements one dollar per square fof@ he fret in
,sr,in,. and my cents for every subsequent, lohiies
10 make n su,fares
Yearly advertisers s2o per year.
Cards. &e., the uslal prices.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

HATS. HATS!! HATSlm-Just received
IL a large supply of superior Silk and Bea-
yer Hats, at COIN & OPPENIIEIM.
fcbS Sign Of the Bee. Hive
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

/, NTA gentlemen was married in New
York lately, she glories in the name
of "Tange'gutieridge." One fortunate
thing for that gentleman is, that when his
wife files into a passion, she will have
sufficient time to cool while ~pronouncing
his name.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
ARRIVAL OF TIE MAILS.

from New Orleane-Daily.
" Coast below, Donaldsnnvil'e, Pla1ne.
mine. &c.-eve,y Monday and
Thursday.
" Bayou Sara, Port Hudson, Jackson.
Cline every Monday sbd Tbtrs-
day night.
Z" l., isvile, Memphis, and Western 1t.
lies-J times aaweek; irregular
+" From Gteensburg, Stnrey Point. &C.,
arrives every M friday.
-" Springfield, Co elk, ac.--srriyes every
l uesday. ~
DEPARTURES.
For New Circumstances Daily at 3 . m
" The Cnhst below, nona dsonyills, lla<
geumite, &c.-closes every Monday
and Thursday, at 3 p. m.
" Bayou sara. Port Hudson, Clinton, Jack
son, &c.-closes every Sunday and
Wednesday, at 8 p. m.
Greensburg, stohey Point, Darlinfon,
&c.-closes cveHy Monday, at Il III.
Springfield, Cock, &e.-closes every
Tuesday, at IL III.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

= We are authorized TO withdraw
the name of JosErn MoNeEr. Esq, as
candidate for Town Constable.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS haynt Gains az inst the
IN Succession Of Peter. Macarthur, will
preser& tbcm dolly au'hentirats d, to JANE 5
PRES, administrator, or to his Attorney.
,n23 J. NJ ELAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

n 1.-The weather during the last
week has been very cold and unplea-
SAINT. On Wednesday last the wind
rain and sleet rcsembled more like
January than March weather. The
severe frosts of Wednesday and
Thursday nights have destroyed the
fruit and other tender vegetation. The
cane and cotton have suffered on IT.
reparablc injury. some fields being
totally destroyed. TIE river at this
place is very high, but remains at a
stand.
Day Eoops. We r. fer our readers 10
the advertisements ofour Dry Goods ner-
chants-V,crnR HrRrRr is in fail blast
he hns just tsceivpd a fine supply Of dry
goods Of all description. ladies are re-
quesfed to give him n call, being a polite
and patient man. he is at 81 times ready
to attend TO their calls.
ApoLrHH ILoN, has a gc"i assortment
20 sI the taste of The most tastiairus. IN
clothes aud otbcr articles Of genslermen's
toilet. Young man. in particular cannot
faiI to give him n call.
IT. P%HNreuy iS3 determined not 10 he
behind. ln is continually receiving add
,io,s to his already varied ind ample stock.
Of Messrs PnlLDIr u Bn,ruER, and
Conn " OrrENHEtn' emporinms we have
heretofore spoken, and 4 glance al their
advertisements will see that they "never
tire"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
TO the Ladies'

= DEMIJHONS, J.. 9, 3, and 5 Ga.
Ions. For sale by
JIM Y. M. y. WOLFE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30

EGRO HATS, by the dozen, for sale at
' m3Dy. v. HEBERT's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-28

In your paper Of the 2eth inst il is stated that Colonel
Monroe late President OF the United States the year
1914 held the two Offices OF Secretary OF State and OF
War and the salary OF the former being e5 900, (no
50 600 stated by you and the latter s4,ooo. he
fused to receive the difference although urged to do 60
by the agent of the State Department
You proceed further TO state, that during his life he
never did receive cent OF this difference but that after
his DEATH upwards OF thirty years) il allowed and
raid 10 his legal Representatives, and then without inter-
est, and you appeal TO me TO verify these facts
The facts stated in the rst paragraph above true
and many years ago they were frequently mentioned BY
me- in conversation highly creditable TO my old and
valued friend Colonel Monroe, and knowledge Of them
was obtained by me in the following manner
After General Armstrong left the War Department in
1914 Colonel Monroe was appointed Secretary OF War
holding at the time acting appointment Sec.
rotary OF State At the termination OF the quarter
ing Bis appointment being the clerk in the State De-
parment for paying the salaries, took the salary &C.
count to him. and suggested The poPrety Of placing his
State, that salary being $500 per annum higher than
that of Secretary Of War urged II the ground that
when an officer charged, temporarily, with two Of
fees as was reqen,ly the case, and there differ.
ence in their salaries usage had established the right
the officer to receive the highest He replied that his
OF the Department State, Il that tme were nearly
nominal and that he would not TO receive any
other salary than that sPpertaning to the War Depart
ment ~
In referring to me In support Of the facts in the second
paragraph OF your statement as above, you have been
nisniormed, as il account has been settled for the
difference in the two salaries with without interest," il
has not been In OF through my Office.
am, gentlemen very respectfully your obedient
want,
Mar ~, 1850. +7F7ET
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-28
FnIDAY, May "a, 1850.

p st. George Cooke. esq, Of Missouri David H.
Hooper. esq, Of Mssissppi and Humphrey Marshall.
esq, OF Kentucky, admitted attorneys and counsel
Tors Of this court. tt
No e5s A. Walden's heirs ps. T. Bodley's heirs and
States for Kentucky Mr., Justice Catfon delivered the
opinion OF this court reversing with costs. the decree Of
sad circuit court and rsmandng this cause. with nsuc-
tons TO that court to carry into effect said opinion.
No. 90. A. Waldens heirs Us. +. Bodleys heirs and
others On appeal from the circuit court Of the United
States for Kentucky Mr., Jusace Cauon delivered the
opinion Of this court Affirming the decree Of the said cir.
cult court in ibis canee, with costa g.1 ssiA9 ss
No. ia. Kennedys heirs It a., sppelIsnts o. 81 E.
Collins The argument Of this cause was continued BY
Mr. hopkins for the appellants. and Mr.. J. A. Campbell
for The appelieessh nssd syKd saai1nh usa isr
Adjourned until Monday, at II o'clock, a m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-28

We have reesived pamphlet copy Of this admirable
,ssr from he author, and hasten 10 lay before our
readers Ii i principally confined 70 the fugitive save
Bin and places that subject in such lshn H. we uust'
will remove even, diaculys fromihe enactment y =
worthy Of Mr. Wsbsssr Its written with great clear
ness and bssuty. aad with moral eqataks which 'uii,
senator Of the United Sns. Csrziny he fAsss no sep
backwards. We recommend Il 70 alf our feaders