davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
NEW ORLEANS AltI.i, !
CnEseHEr ovylcE.

CoTToN-Tbe news of I'd decline in Cotton at Liver
pool, brought by the steamer Europa and transmitted TO Us
BY telegraph Saturday morning last quite unlocked
for and for moment brought market to stand Sub
sequenty. however 800 bales sod at c decline
from Fridays rates The great majority Of factors however
relying upon the steadily and rapidly decreasng receipts are
not willing submit the reduction, and we therefore no
not, as yet, make any change in our quotations
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ORLEANS THEATRE.

1hLEAEs STREET, between Royal; gourbon Streets
MoNDAr EVENING. April g. 1850, will be performed
tth hne celebrated Grand Opera, ave acts and
THE PROPHET.
FeouneIs, heasrs. aue
~ Lotetto OF TIE Prophet" for sale the Bsx Office.
- Performances VIII at hsfpas 6oe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

10 The salt works in Bohemia have greatly
suffered by fire.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

10 The amount of coin and bullion in the Bank
of England the 10th ult, was f1T,I25,s SOC, or,
about 100000,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

% Count Dorsay has been appointed French
Minister to Hanover -..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
Succession Of the late A. b. Bein, deceased Second
b. District Court Of .Neso Orleans. No. 1857
SHERIFFsS SALE,

virtue OF aud in obedience Feru
ay q 1850 and TO directed, the Honorable
DISTRICT Court OF New Orleans in the above entitled NATTER will
proceed sell at public auction the premises lately
the deceased situated Constance Rich
ard streets on MoND aY, April 1885, 10 O'clock A. M for
account of said succession
a lot Of Household FURNITURE, sILvER-wARE etc.
Also Two HORSES and One DRAY. -
Terms cash, JOHN L. LEWIS.
APPS Sheriff Of The Parish of OrJg.,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

Catalogue Sale. of.........,. Dry Goods
BY f. HI. PETITPAIN.
MONDAY April g. 1850, o'clocE-wi be sold at his Auc
4i1 ton Room No S Canal street.
~ Paessges and lots Of Dry GOODS consisting part Book
Musns SILK Corah handkerchief Printed Cobourg
Cambria Prints Angones onaburgs, bleached un6ached
Table Covers Linen Table Sets Fancy Linen Dr Brdseye
per- French Bause dEcosse and Gnghsms Printed Aushs
bodered S~,s Musrs Fet and Fancy sha Madras Handke
ehe Hosiery DRp dEts Lsce Silk Parasols Linen Checks
Terms liberal sale. =.
~ Catalogues viii be ready Goods can be examined early
the morning OF sale.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
AUCTION SALES.

a.
no Sales Arrangements for SsGson-Slaves Bank and 9th
Stocks Tuesdays and Thursdays Real Estate wednesday,
Saturdays at u O'clock at Banks Arcade sales int
mediate days TSr Office No. 10 Banks Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

r. j. COKE d. CO.. DRUeeIsTs, Corner Of yHaKa-
IL ztRe and Poydrds streets, prepared TO q
cute orders for Planters. Country Physicians and Fam ~
lies Every article warranted genuine. DR.. Z. j. w
recommending themselves by their effects
SOUTHERN COUGH SYRUP-An unequalled remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, etc.
TTf EXTRACT OF COPAVIA, SARSAPARII.LA
AkN AND CUBEBS-A certain and agreeable cure
-sS( superior to the Capsules any other extract
TONIC EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AND
TARAAACUM-The strongest preparation that can
be made, as proved by the effect produced
BALSAM OF NAPHTHA, TAR LIVERWORT etc
~ 7 T 9r the cure Of Consumption and Brenchitis-
LOUISIANA VERMIFUGE, RHEUMATIC LINZ
TONIC AGUE SYRUP and PILLS. n1s Iysdp
CQAE's CHOLERA SYRUP AND PILLS
HE efficacy OF these PREPARATIONS has been fully proved
shown by the veTbaland other Communications youn-
tar made 10 the sole Prepaer by PHYSICIANS and Others
who have tired them with unequaled and
neqlary since the publication Of essay BY Dr. c. upon
Aslse Cholera in the January number of the New Orleans
Medical Journal wherein the principles Of correct treat
ent with the various recipes are fully laid down The
ensn OF planters and all going upon journey is directed
DR.. Ell. COKE & CO., Druggists
mhz6 I'm corner Magazine and Poydras sts.
cAUTIoNi Persons rarrred aware atthey har.
no security Against with al iis kr5ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

NOPARTNERSHIPThe subscribers have This dav formed r.
partnership under the style and firm of CARAVANS tCARD
Tor the purpose of Iansactng General AUCTION BUSINES
,,-, lSignedl JAMES L. CARMAN,
mh2o Sm tSignedl d. l. RICARDO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

A LADY AND GENTLEMAN and two or three sinRle
Gentlemen, can obtain board in pTvate family upon
glostpn q, No "a GaAvIsR sTRRET between ceas and
W. joan saets, mills ca
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

~ n HazoO az TalIahatchee River Packet
lsAsAJ kAlTEFer Mouth Cold Water, Tillatohs,
saEA LOcopois, Lefore, Green wuod, Marion, va
zoo Ciy and all intermediate 1andngs-On MONDAY,
the 9Th Inst AZ oelock M-fhe superior. fast running
steamer EAII George Sweeney master receiving
freight and will leave above. For freight pasaEe
apply on board, foot of Custom house street, or
I. II. SMITH, 81 Magazine street
IN; B-The Exit viii take treght for the Upper Talla-
matches, with privilege of reshippng AIS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
STEAMBOATS,.
sg.. R h Ng ~, Ply &C

~n R0v NfnGf1. =, eTT .
- .'i ig9fE P pSfEY -
spd fEE .Im Ias, fssS 6E,:oN c.pss1 R
and Czfif6aSIA c.Dt ~ cfEg S6eToa son
6 9a saP IT, io5 ~ h sapeToT aeoorqmo
above steamer viii leays he Poatkssain Rs II "
daring he week s % q t5s sya q Lake tss ooet
r. ''st Or 9.aiS GE6BbEs. A. 10 p..t Pa.
NJ = Sunday Packet-9. AM.-Fo1 Moutsone.
PR * johnson 'sssr 9fAs IL.
sgIendd and fast running passenger steamer VIII eass here
after for tbe balance Of the season, on SUNDAY az
E1 Psssengsn going North viii thus go through win he
Sia 81 N G1S ri 81 &c. CO. Mobile. Agents
t fakEs sT IETAEam HAy. aiA1EI2N Go 5s
- Paeket-For Vaudeville, Lewisbnrgh. Nadf-
and AZ RIfrne1ia g fPdHsrhs fine
on SATURDAYS, leaving thereafter daily As foos
DAY. after he arrival Of lie clock p r. esr tsundsys
s1eepisd Retering, eave Covnsiop Ever Mornins Al
81 % Sosl sSsio
MspIHI 4, and r. s t. Louis street.
mhss I'm or nnEAKkT LEVI Af ! 81. coyinstou-
so sssaS and S Hs.r sa fl FIX
D po. Iii Gg 3 EVEN s% y Of Ss so s 4
~ n U. 5, Mail Packet-F0r CovinEI0n. Cio
Lsllt54if MsndeviIe, Lewsburg and MadisonTiIIe-
Re he sRIendd and entirely pew steam packet
Lake trade win sapslior aeco@moanons for pseSss,
vii leave The Lake End Of the Pontchartran Railroad
ii ocIock 4 r. vsin Of cam KesufninT' vii cave Gov
lng1n every day, tSundays exeepted) al O'Clock A.
Ssassaes 70 al OF The above points. .! e cents
B. SoIsndinss made on the river oi e than o.
sS&SSESdSIE n s 3 s
G6 Il Rln 6USNIcA, scOvingtOn. La. mhso 1,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

& A &k A
IHE undersigned, his old established Office continues to
accommodate DESTROYS renang money 70 their
t1ends England Ireland Scotland, with Sterling Sight
Drafts, payable in pOoWn in the above named king
doms and in He also, usual continue hav-
ing passengers brought from Liverpool tbs city, on good
ships and reasonable Parties living at distance BY
addressing etsr tpost-paidl 70 the 9Adsgnsd. will Be
80 " r No Is Rank pace. New 5irsAns.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
F0R CATIF0K9IA-

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE FOR CALIFORNIA.
VA N!C.4R.5G UJ5--THROUfRH FOR R20O.
hs THE fne brig FRANCIS =. BEL n, hited up
GIAE IN superior manner. viii sa IN lew aJs San
Juan, Ricarag ua, whence Passengers vii be takea
across tho ReaO. WHERE a be in sead
ne~s Tor san francisco. This size eeauesi plea
santest yet attempted The land travel y saEes
and AL the arrangements compIeisi that there vii be
10 delay at any he Time viii be sixty or
days from enibsIking from New Orleans Each passenger
allowed l61 pounds baggage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

~ FOR Cincinnati, Louisville, Wheeling
Lsk4isH7 and Putsburg-The and splendid passen-
ger steamer UNITED STATES Capt w.
f. Hamilton, receiving freight aud will leave above
on MONDAY. the 5l insthnt clock N. For freight
passage, having Unsurpassed Accommodations apply on
board at POydrus street wharf, or TO
HYDE x 0GLESBY, IL Poydfas 81.
N b. The United States will take freight for Mills Point
Haducah. Smlthland.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

cAUTloN Persons rar,srsd should aware taey have
no security against Srdgaed HsTsia with al It's ka7ors
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08
:. nss :. HeggLsE .AIonaay Paeket steanIeI

Lesks@sf hOWNDEs. r.-Fos Pnnceton, Lake
i1laaE Providence, Miiiken's Bend, Vicksbure
aenton, New Carthage Grand Csuf Rodhey Natchez
The new elegant and swift running passenger
LOWNDES, gR, lenks master, will positively leave for
the above and all intermediate landings on M0sDAY Sh
instant, at o'clock NJ For freight or passage, apply
on board, foot of CustomhOuse street, or to
T. B. SMITH. IS Magazine 81
p. 8. The steamer I0wndes Jr has taken the place
the steamer Montgomery, and viii continue IN the trade
LhrOngh o1t the spring and Also the steamer
Lowndes, Jr Is running ia connection with the steamer Ann
Lancaster, and will take freight for YazOo River at the Gus
toIlary rates. ap4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-08

rfdk34hF Madison, Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Wbeebng
and PHtsbnrg-on MONDAY. the sth
instant, at O'Clock pOstFey.-The new, elegant,
light draught ant fast running steamer DELTA Joel
Green, master, now receiving reight and will leave
tons, apply board, Poydras wharf, or TO
ap6 HYDE & OGLESBY. Ia PoYhraa Il .
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

Is it not little remarkable that the loudest
complaints against the non-eyecuton of the Flu.
gitive slave law, come from those sections and
States of the Union, where the evils resulting
from it are least felt, and that, where these evils
are most felt, there you hear least talk about dis,
union The cIamor is loudest from Georgia
South Carolina, and other States farther still re.
moved from the free States, whilst in Kentucky
Virginia, Maryland, and Missouri, where the es.
cape of slaves is Of daily occurrence, you hear
least Of it.-Richmond Wing.
Now we beg leave to say, that this must be 4
grand typographical error We think the fort
tude of the remote slave-holding States, under
superior to that of the border States. Ever
the most abject submissionists are threatening
to threaten and struggling to be indignant.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20
Great Speeches.

Mr.. BENTON has been making great speech
at Saint Louis, Mr. CLAYTON has been making
a great speech at Wilmington, Mr., WEBSTER
has been making a great speech at New York
and Mr.. CLAY a great speech at Lexington. All
of these gentlemen declare the Union is in NO
danger, which is very consoling; although the
suddenness with which they have started up to
declare It, is suspicious. Mr. BENTON and Mr.
CLAYTON say that the Omnibus Compromise
and the speeches in favor of it, produced the
agitation, and Mr.. WEBSTER and Mr.. CLAY tel
us the Omnibus saved the Union. All of them
however, are probably looking after the Presi
dency, except Mr.. CLAYTON, who is for General
ScoTT. So we must make large allowances fol
them, and put up with an immense quantity Of
twaddle and Rigmarole.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20
The Barrier of Color.

Mr.. JOHN BIGELow, one of the latent editors
of the New York Evening Posi-, has just pub,
lshed a volume containing the fruits of tour
to Jamaica during the present year. An Adolf
zionist of the strongest odor, he endeavors to
make the picture of that experiment at amalga,
nation as attractive as possible, yet ono short
paragraph will prove the insuperable barrier
which nature has erected by means of COLOR
Mr.. BTGELow says;
"Whie the entente cordiale between the whites
and the colored people is apparently strengthen
ing daily, n very different state of feeling exists
between the negroes and the browns. The lat
ter shua all conHerion by marriage with the for
mer, and can experience no more objectionable
insult, than to be classified with them in any way
They generally prefer that theirdaughtcrs should
live with white person, on any terms, than be
married to a negro"
One of the critics Oh his book has the good
sense to see this, and referring to this passage,
administers the following dose to BrGELow, BRY-
ANT g. Co.:
Now it, after reading that, any one is willing
that mutual antpathies should be engendered,
and perhaps white blood shed; that moasses
and water may look down upon molasses, he is
beyond the reach of any other arguments than
the purgatives and strat-jacket.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

The Washington Union, The National Latelli-
gencer, the Richmond Enquirer and Richmond
Wing will we think accept the outrage offered
to Thompson the English Aboitionist in Boston
as an atonement for that offered to the Fugitive
slave law. ID
e. Give us our negroes, say Virginia and Geor.
Ola. awe wont" says Boston touch them and
well shoot you like dogs" "Oh fe, oh fie, did
we ever hear the like from such nice place as
Boston" say the forlorn submissionists. "But
we will hiss an English Aboltionist" says Boston
"Ah that's something like" say observation-disclosures
s'we knew Boston was a law and order town
So the compromise is made. The negroes are
not given up-their claimants are chased out Of
town and an Abolitionistis Kissed down at the
Faneuil Hall Theatre.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

TREATMENT OF THE SCARLET FEvER.-lM
PoRTANT PREscRIPTIoN.-Dr. Lindsly, of Wash
ngton, IN letter to the Boston Medical Chirur,
gical Journal, strongly recommends the mode
of treatment of scarlet fever resorted to by Dr.
Schneemann, physician to the King of Hanover
1t is as follows, and exceedingly simple:
"Treatm,ent Of Scarlet Ferer by Iaunction-
From the first day Of the illness, and as soon as
we are certain of its nature, the patient must be
rubbed morning and evening over the whole
body with piece Of BACON in such manner
that, with tho exception of the head, covering
of fat is everywhere applied, In order to make
this rubbing in somewhat easier, it is best to
take piece of bacon the size of the hand, choos.
Ing part still armed with the riid, that we may
have firm grasp. On the soft side of this
piece Sits are TO be made, in order to allow the
oozing out Of the fat, The rubbing must be
thoroughly performed, and not too quickly, in
order that the skin may be regularly saturated
with the fat. The beneficial results of the ap.
plication are soon obvious with a rapidity bor-
dcring on magic, all, even the most painful
symptoms OF the disease, are allayed; quiet
sleep, good humor, appetite return, and there
remains only the mpatience TO quit the sick
ROOM"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20
relsgraphinx by Bound.

A correspondent Of the hteligencert hus de.
seribes new invention which, if successful, will
prove very valuable one, and save much loss
OF life. We learn from the writer that the sue
eesful application of tie invention is deemed
certain by some Of the most scientific gentle
men to whom the rationale has been explained :
TELEGRAPHIc SIGNAL ron LIsHrHousEs.-An
invention for telegraphing by sound, to be used
In lighthouses In cases of fogs, is about being in
troduced to the notice Of the Government BY
Messrs. Wilder d. Wilson, the former of whom
(who IS proprietor OF an iron foundry at Detroit)
Is gentleman of great ingenuity in inyenting
aids to the difficult and dangerous navigation of
the great Northern Lakes; the latter was late
superintendent of lighthouses, and is now in the
employ of Government -
The telegraphing of the name of lighthouse
to vessel in the offing enveloped in an impene-
trable fog, is effected by means of an immense
steam whsle, which can be heard at n great dis
lance on the water. BY means of simple chart
containing an alphabet of the sounds to be used,
the navigator is enable to ascertain, beyond the
possblity OF mistake, what lighthouse he is near
and the sound will enable him, with his knowl-
edge OF the geography of the coast, to find a
roadstead, or at least disposed himself in safety
from the storm which usually succeeds the clear
ing up of the fog. ,..
This invention is great desideratum which
has long been sought for. To ship-owners,
commercial men, and navigators, its Importance
can scarcely be estimated. The accidents which
yearly occur all along the Atlantic coast, involv-
ing immense losses of property, in consequence
OF fogs, not to say any thing Of the delays which
occur to ocean steamers, as well as all other
kinds of craft on the coast, has induced many
attempts at arriving at some means of preyen-
ton, but none have seemed to succeed
That this plan of telegraphing is feasible, can
scarcely admit of doubt, when we consider the
extraordinary uses to which telegraphing has
been and is undoubtedly destined to be put
Its simplicity, too, in such that one can easily
understand how the thing is to be done. Some
Of our scientific officers of the Government we
understand, have already pronounced upon its
utility. '- "'"a.
The inventors are talking of giving an expert
ment some evening at the iron foundry on the
Island, which whistles the time for us thrice
day. If strange noises are heard, therefore, let
nobody be alarmed p.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20
Major Rappahanuock's Fight.

The acerbity of political controversy is some
times relieved by a dash of the comic, which
gives point to thrust, while even the victim
must "grin and bear it, ...r'.
The following hit at Mr.. WEBSTER, from the
Albany Atlas, is too good to be lost; and even
the stern brow Of the statesman must relax over
the recital Of Major RAPrAHANYocK's adventure
although its application may be no joke to him
A MAN OvERBoARp.-Every one has heard
the story of Major Rappahannock's great cleo
ton fight with Colonel W., rs recounted by him.
self 1t commenced in ball room of the tavern
where the hustings were held but the venue
was soon changed by the niolu proprio of the
combatants, or the pressure of the crowd, to the
narrow hail. "IIere it was" said the Major
when recounting the affair to an auditory long
after, here it was, hip and thigh, tug and tug
which and t'other, at last determined to throw
the Colonel over the bannlsters, ] was sorry
had to do it, but my passions were aroused, and
then, you know, I am ready to annihilate any
one. | got the hold--strained with all my
strengtll-the struggle lasted mnute-there
was a fall, and the sudden crash Of body on
the floor beneath" "Was the Colonel killed p
inquired the listeners. I" 1t wasn't the Colonel
III ali,-lt was !, MAYOR haPPallanuoCh, WHO Dao
been thrown over the cussed hannisters, break
ing three ribs, and lameing myself for life"
When Mr.. Webster comes to recount his
election fight with Horace Mann, in Massachu-
sets, to the listening Cabinet at Washington, ii
will have very much such beginning and con-
clusion as the narration of Major Rappahannock
Mr.. Webster seized upon the Massachusetts re.
preventative, called him Captator Verborum, and
in god-like rage tried to throw him beyond the
pale of the Wing party and into outer-darkness
In the first of the struggle, the god-lke evi.
IDENTIFY had the best It; but upon the final
throw, he found that the follows name who
came bruised and limping from the fight, was
Daniel, and not Horace as he had intended
The mantle Of JOHN Quincy ADAMS seems
indeed to have descended on the shoulders OF
HORACE MANN, as far as hatred to the slave
States Is oncerned-athough it would be un-
just to the memory Of the former, to put him on
the same intellectual platform with one so utterly
inferior in reasoning powers as HORACE MANN
a declamer and demagogue-and nothing else.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

While Southern submissionists aREJoIcEr'
over the Adjustment" as giving safety to the
South, foreign journals rejoice over it too as a
triumph over the slave power, and prodigious
stride towards the consummation of that aprayer
for us abolition eperylchere,n put up by one Of
the compromises long ago. We have already
given the emphatic avowals and congratulations
of several of the leading English papers. We
now subjoin another. a .-r .a-'.s-s .yaaa-
The London Nelos, Of Oct 18th, in an elabor-
ate article on American affairs, thus refers to
the measures of the late session: laa-E-.E
"These measures were originally embodied in
the proposal which was long familiar to the pub
lie in both hemispheres as Mr. Clay's Compro-
mise bill. We treated the accession of Mr..
Fillmore to power as guarantee that that meas
ure, or something equivalent to it, would pass.
The proposal was, in its totality rejected, but
the measures which were afterwards adopted,
contained IN piecemeal neither more nor less
than Mr.. Clay's scheme They were the bill for
the admission of California as Il State, that for
settling the Texan boundary, the acts erecting
Utah and New Mexico into territories, the Flu
gitive slave bill, and the important measures for
the abolition of slavery in the District of Co
lumbia. ..s -.s@ ''a-"."
We may hereafter take occasion to show that
five of these measures are not only hostile to
the further extension of slavery, but that they
also tend to circumscribe and weaken it within
its present limits. The sixth, the Fugitive
slave bill, on which we have already commented
as disgrace to American legislation, was sop
thrown to the South to compensate in one d.
rection for defeat in every other. Nor have we
any reason to change the opinion we have hith-
erto expressed, that this measure, whilst an APP
parent gain to the South, will ultimately, like
the Others prove a real gain to the North. With
out some compensation, the South would not
have abandoned its resistance to the other meas
ures, and without these, the North would not
have conceded this one. There was another
reason which induced some to vote for the Flu
gitive slave BILL who would not otherwise have
done so. The protectionsts raw that until the
slavery question was disposed Of they could not
hope to secure attention to any other"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

aw The Richmond Wing copies, without
one word of comment, an editorial from the
Mobile Advertiser, denying the doctrine of State
sovereignty in toto.
That the editor of the Advertiser, born and
reared in the land of chowder and consolidation
should reverentially bow down before the doc
trines of Mr.. WEBSTER, is not surprising, but
that native of Virginia, should circulate the
teachings of such school, shows how progress
sive some of the sons of Old Dominion are be.
coming
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-20

If Mr.. CHEEvEs desires to test the correct.
ness of his opinion, let him embody his wishes
in overt acts let him and his conspirators levy
war upon the Federal Government, and we doubt
not that a U. S. Marshal will soon disPel his
doubts on this point-Richmond Wing, f.. y
We expected that some whining npologist Of
Northern outrage would recommend the en-
ployment of United States force against South
,ern men contendng for their rights; but we die
not expect the most low down submissionist Of
Virginia to do it. mn. ~ ..-,-.f-',,,7 sr,s
If the Marshal of the United States cannot
arrest a couple of negroes in Boston, he would
cut figure in attempting TO arrest venerable
ratriot in South Carolina !5' sa7r AT Fl