davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
Vente de Succession.

venue ue SuCCcSSlOn.
EN- vertu dun decret de rHon. Cour de
~ Cine District de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour
la Paroisse d1berville, a moi addresse, en- date
du % Octobre 1850, J'exposerai en- vente pu-
blique au plus offrant ct dernier enchsrisseur,
Samedi lie IS Noyeznbre 1850,
a 10 heures A. NJ, la propriete ci apres decrite
a%ppartenaEt a la Y
Succession de feu Drauzin Breaur,
CONSTANT en-Le quart indivis dun GER
tain moroccan de terre situe dams la dite Pa
roisse dIberville, sur Ia rive gauche du bayou
,Plaquemine, designe lot No. So, Township
No. 9, Sud Range No. IL Est, mesurant
cent %soixantc cinq 89-l0O d'acres.
a r. TERMES DE VENTE.
La somm de trois cent vingt piastres payable
compliant lie jour de la vente. La balance por-
terra interet a raison de HUT pour cent par an
depuisle jour de la vente jusqu'a parfait pale
ment. LIE dit interet payable annuellement au
Tuteur DIES Mineurs GU a leurs representans.
La dite balance on Capital du prix d'adjudica-
ton payable par moities a chacun DIES dts Mi
neurs, lorsquils seront autorises de %recevoir
leurs portions. L'acquereur f%ournira son bill
let avee securite en- solido a la satisfaction du
Tuteur, ct hypotheque spGciale sera retenue
sur Ia dite terre pour assurer lie Placement de la
dite balance ct tous interets eventuels.
La vente aura lieu a la maison de Cour do la
dite Paroisse. L'acte dc yente au frais de Fac
Quereur. .sa
HENRY SULLIVAN,
.@. 147 rs Depute Sheriff.
ParOisse d1berville ce as OctObre, 1850,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

aJ Australia is oOOe miles from north to
4. south, and $500 from east to west. 1t con-
tains 5000, 900 square miles, 100000 square
acres, and "a seaboard of 5000 miles.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

FouRTH OF JuLy ToAsr-"Old Bachelors
Leafess trunks in i garden Of roses. Each
dwelling to them is a suggestion; each birds
meta Standing admonition." as7@afa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
Cixth District Court, Parish Of her
~ vile, Stale Of Louisiana. FIN. Bissell,
i Wahh & Hamilton Nal

~ U1HS, Stale Of Louisiana. +. N. Blssell,
D.. Webb g. Hamilton. No. 81.
By virtue Of an alias writ Of Fl, Fa. to me
directed from the Hon. the aforesaid Court in
the above entitled and numbered cause, / will
offer at public sale TO the highest and last bid
der for cash, on Saturday the 22nd day of No
pember 1850, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, ut the Court
House of the Parish of Iberyitie, all the right,
title, interest and claim Of John Sedley Webb,
in and to the sum Of Sixty Eve Dollars, due BY
Richard Reams to said John s. Webb, seized
:, SATISFY said judgment and costs in the above
cause.
IL. PETIT, Sheriff.
October 18th, 1850.
Your du CINE District, Paroisse 1T
- bcrriAe, Eat de Ia Louisiana. F. N. Bis
sell, Us. Webb & Hamilton. No. 81. 4s
En- vertu dun decret de alias Fl. Fa. 1 moi
addresse par rEIon. Ia susdite Cour dams la
cause ci-dessns intitulee ct numerotee,, J'offri-
ri en- vente publique pour du compliant All
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, .SaDed k
2 De Nopembre 1850, a 10 heures A. NJ. ala
maison de Cour de Ia Paroisse dIbersille, tous
les dr0ita, titres ct interets de- John Sedley
Webb, a Ia somme de Soixante .Cinq Piastres,
due par Richard Reams au dit John Sedley
Webb, saizie pour satisfaire le iugement ct les
frais dams Il cause ci-dessus.
]. 1. PETIT, Sheriff.
II IL nctohra laSn
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hav-
IN ing claims against the succession of Jo-
seph Heischberg, deceased, to present the same
to the undersigned administrator, within ten
days from the publication hereof, and all per-
SON indebted to the said estate are likewise
notified to make payment to the administrator
withinthe same delay.
ADONIs PETIT, Admir-.
Parish Of Iberville, Oct. 18th, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

4 Wis est par les presentes donne a toux
IA ceux qui ont dss reclamations contre Ia
succession de feu Joseph Heischberg, de les
presentes au soussigne, administrators de Iadite
succession, dams dix jours de la publication de
Get avis, ct toutes les personnes que doivent a
Ia dite succession. sont egulement notices de
payer dams Ia meme delai, au s0ussigne.
ADONIS PETIT, Admir-.
Paroisse dTberville ce Is Octobre, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

In the succession Of 9Th District Court,
James L10es, State of Louisiana.
deceased. Parish Of IberriAe.
"Hi.REAS William r. Harrison having 2e>
itioned this CouIf for letters Of ad,ninisllas
alton IN the succession of james Loves deceased,
notice is hereby given 10 all whom il may concern,
10 show cause within ten days hereof why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
BY order of the Court, Nov. g., 1854 II
n9 PAUL DEBLIEUX, Clerk,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
MaIEDsR ca ksHES9ss.

= Iii etc amenr Il la geole de p~laguemine,
a nn Negro arrt'f CONNIE inafron q"i
a. ~s'arre!!e KIT, et lit q, il appar,enir a Mr..
- Francis Darling, de Ia Bayou lalonrche.
Ii dir negre est age d'environ 80 ans, 5 pieds 9
ponces de tailIe. Ct une ioir.
n9 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geoller.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
Rooms to Rent.

4 FTER the lst of Dec. next, the rooms il
IA the Planters Hotel, suitable for Stores
Offices and Lodging Rooms, are to rent al
above. Enquire Of
no BISSELL & SCHLATRE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
~
HarcUal CHI Prison.

VaK Nk1 Z THAUEfs
liza ite amend u Ia seole de Pla>
AK ! qnemiue. un nrgre arte,e CONNIE
~ rDnrron qui s'"ppelIe DANIEL. e,
~/ dit qn'il apparent d Mr. Raukey
-Hk> de IL Paro,sse de- Naich;.oches. lie
it nAgre est age d'snviIou Is ans,
5 pieds s pouces de ,ailie e, nm uoir.
u26 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geo,icr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
NOUR du 6lne District, Parot,se d'L

(NOUR du 6lne District, Parofyse d.
~ berviAe, Etat de la Louisiana.
Troxcler ct son Epouse, Us. Bristow & Garrett.
No. 1879.
Vene pour atecter TN Partage.
INN vcrtu dun ordre a moi adresst par rI1on.
IL la susdite Cour dans In cause ci-dessus
~in'itulee ct numerotee, Jexposerai en- vente
publique au plus offrant ct dernier encharisseur,
SAMEDIR 7 de Decemb,e, 1850, a 10 heures
A. NJ, a la maison de Cour de la dite paroisse.
un certain negre nomme Leris, age d'enyiron
Is ans, appartenant en- commun aux parties du
susdit process. $751;, rm4
Conditions, Compliant.
7s J.L.PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIbervilie ce 5 Nov. 1850. f.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
Dams Ia succession de Cour d. 6me District,
fen Auguae Raphael Paro,sse d IerviAe,
Landry. 1Etdt de Ia Louisiana.

Pour Homologation de Compile.
TOUTES persohnes interessees dams la sus-
IL dite succession sont par les presentes no.
tiiecs de deduire sous dix jours de IL presente
date, 'es raisons pour lesque:les, le tableau ct
compte final, &c jour enregistres par Delite Ba-
bin, ipouse du feu Augusse. Raphael Landry
ct iutrice de ses enfans mineurs, ne seraient
pas CONFINES ct homologues ct les fonds dis
tribues CONNIE il est dit dams lie dit tableau.
Par ordre de Ia Cour, &c Z Novembre, 1850.
n9 PAULDEBLIFUX, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

h the Succession Of Sirh District Court
Antoine Dupuy and his Parish Of Berrile.
wjte Sophie ba;gkdee' State Of Louisiana.
"HEREAS, Adonis Pet. having pe,itioned
this Court for letters Of administration in
the succession Of Antoine Dnpuy and his wife
Sophie Daigie. deceased-Nolice is hereby
given to all whom i, may concern, to show cause
within ten days hereof why the prayer Of said pee
tIlion should not be granted.
BY order Of court, Nov lat, 1850.
NJ PAUL DEBLiEUX, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
STATE Of Louisiana-Parish Of Ibereile.
Succession Sale.

10y virtue of a decree of the 9th District
I'D Court Of the State of Louisiana, in and
for the Parish of Ibervilie, to me directed,
will offer nj public sale to the higest and last
bidder,
On Saturday the 7sE, OF December,
1850, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at tue Court House
OF the Parish Of !ber'ille, N a credit of twelve
months, the following described property, re-
nEaintig unsold, and belonging to the
Succession Of -,,hn Dutton, Decd,
to wit:
LOUISA, mulatto woman, (sickly) aged
~ years.
Purchaser, to furnish his note endorsed to
the satisfaction of the Administrator Of said
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of Iberv:lle, Nov 2, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

Notice.
THOSE indebted to the undersigned for
II Job work, subscriptions, &c, will find
their accounts BY calling on Henry Sullivan
Henry Worsham, Esq, is duly authorized to
receivs and receipt for moneys due the under
signed myll P. E. JENNINGS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16
Marion en- Prison.

TT" UH tG Il T1SVHe
z DEPOT EscLAvE g.
II ete amenc a Ia geoIe de Pla-
< , quemine. I'M Negro arreie con,me
~ maroon qui s'appelle JIM, ct dit
~/ gull appartenir a Mr.. Kinds Kirk
1AA land resident a Nile. Orleans. LIE
dit nesre est as,: d'environ % ans.
5 pieds s ponces dc ,aiIle.
ocl2 HENRY SULLIVAN, Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

James Lowes. Etat de Ia Louisiana.
A TTENDU que William P. Harrison a pres
senie une petition a obtenir des leltresd'admi.
nis,r,ion dams Ia snccesssion de leu James Loves.
Avs est par lie present donne a tous ceux qni celia
concerne d'aveir a deduire sous dix jours de la date
de &c present, les 1aisons pour lesqneIles il ne ne.
raft pas fait droit 4 la dite petition. Par ordre de Ia
cour, 8 Now, 1850. |
No PAUL DEBLIEUX, Grefier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-11-16

IUST RECEIVED-50 bbls. st. Louis
q FLOUR, in bbls. and half bbls-5O sacks
OATS BTHSELL Il SCHLATRE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

THr PREsDKNT's MEssAoE.-The annual COM
munication of the chief executive officer Of this
great Republic is always received with the pro-
foundcst interest, and IL is most encouraging TO
contemplate the manifestations oftbat solicitudc az
il continues 10 increase with each succeeding Mes
sage. This, tho first which has cmanated from
President Fillmore, will commend itself 10 every
citizen Of this widespread Confederaoy Its dig
ni6ed tone and its patriotic devotion TO all that
eleyates and sustains the high character Of our
country, arc features which must challenge the
admiration Of the bitterest political opponent,
and receive from him acknowledgment Of sp-
probation and a confident reliance in the integrity
Of the President. The Message Is shorter than was
generally anticipated, yet II does not fail to treat
of each and every matter which the high petition
Of the President demands, and which is in confor-
nifty with time -bonored usage and his consHtu-
tional obligations.
Aside from the anxiety we feel in the success Of
the administration of Mr.. Flmorc-and entirely
free from the bias Of party fceling-wc have real
lied increased confdenoS in the purity and re.
pubicanism of the principles which the whig
party have ever maintained they receive fresh
and vigorous vindcation in the sound recommen-
dations Of the Executive TO the consideration Of
Congress.
cd from the minds Of all who shall comment upon
this message, we should have no fears for the re-
suit, as being one which will ereinplify all The
nobling qualities of the patriot, and which will
cause a generous and fraternal acquescenco in the
wise and salutary measures which the Executive
submits TO coordinate branch Of the Government
for its approval. Nor, on the other hand, would
the scrutiny, however severe, be dreaded, which
examines the motives Of the President, when he
declares his determination to execute the laws Of
the land. Notwithstanding the hostility which has
characterized the opposition hitherto, we should
await the investigation with entire confidence. for
the following are declarations which the most inge-
nious could not evade
You, gentlemen, and the country, may be as
sured, that TO the umost Of my ability aud TO the
extent Of the power vested in me, | shall at all
times, and in all places, take that the laws be
faithfully executed In the discharge Of this duty,
solemnly imposed upon the by the Constitution, and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

JACOB b. MOORE, Esq, is among the pas
sehgers who have recently arrived from Cali
fornia. The reason of his return is thus ex-
planned by the San Francisco Courier of the
LIST November
"Our worthy, faithful, and able postmaster, Col.
). D. Moore, leaves this day in the mail steamship
Panama for the States. The arduous labors of his
department have broken down his constitution; it
is greatly shattered. By the advice Of his physi-
clans and his two sons, who are here with him, he
has wisely determined to take trip home Az
further motivc-and we expectit is the strongest
to leave for few months, he desires to confer with
the President and Postmaster General Hall in re-
gard to post offices and post routes in California
and Oregon. Certain changes in the existing ar
rangements are necessary. Further facilities are
required to render this branch Of the public service
convenient and beneficial to the people of this
country. No one is so well qualified TO give to the
President and his Cabinet the necessary informa-
ton His labors have been most earnestly directed
to extend mail facilities to the public lie has done
all this, too, at great personal sacrifice of his
health and his own private means. His son, Chas.
C. Moore, Esq in his absence, will be acting post
-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
Jenny Lind In W.,,.,ng,on.

We refer TO our advertising columns for In,
programme Of the first grand concert TO be given
by this great vocalist in Washington; and we
are gratifed in being able to state that every
preparation for the event viii have been duly
made.
The speed with which the new National
Hall has been reconstructed has astonished
every one, and perhaps rendered necessary the
rudicious step taken by Mr.. BARNUM, which
is explained in the following certificate. Al
though well assured Of the adequacy Of the
work, we are gratfed at receiving the testi-
mony of the skillfu gentlemen who have in
inspected il. for the least suspicion or doubt on
this subject would be great drawback to the
pleasure we trust all will experience who shall
attend the concerts Of JlNSr LIsD.
CRY or wAsHIsoToS, Dec. 10, 1850.
At tho request Of lie Grand Smith, Eco, agent Of
Mr.. p. p. Barnum, we have made a thorough er-
animation Of the building now in course Of com
pletion for the reception Of tho audience 70 attend
the concerts of Miss Jenny Lind as regards the suf
sciency Of the work dono to answer the object Of
its erection, and il s decided opinion that every
part of this building s sufficient TO sustain, viii
safety, the largest audience that can possibly b'
accommodated on its floors.
ROBERT MILLS, Architect.
JOEL DOwNER, Builder.
JAS. KING, Builder.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
t1Sansiaied from the Courier des Eat, Unis.
The River Plate.

The news which we have received from the ban ks
OF la Plata reaches TO the carly part of October.
Affairs there we're taking serious turn and
IL IL were possible for the representative of
France, Admiral Lepredour, TO pick up a lit
tie energy and dignity, he might find the
means, in the conjuncturcs which arc about to
happen, of obtaining satisfaction Of Rosas Brazil,
fsdgued with the never ceasing requirements of
the Argentine dictator is quite disposed 20 make
war. Paraguay, which is Unwilling 10 place her.
selfagain under the iron yoke of the Confedera-
ton. would, at the fret signal break out into hoe
tilites. The French Expedition has, theresare I'M
der it's thumb two allies whom it could rely e il
assumed belligorent attitude. Bot Admiral Jep-
redour is so much implicated with Rosas that he
will not act, and the decision Of the French Gov
crnmcnt will no, arrive until the opportunity 10
lost.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

treme opinions. There is no menaceor threat in the
Message calculated TO add to the Irritation and excite
ment already existing, but calm and firm declara
ton ola purpose TO the supremacy of laws passed
in pursuance of the Constitution, amply vindicated
Two years ago MILLARD FILLMORE was held up
at the South as the very embodiment of the aboli
ton spirit, and often the question tauntingly
put to the Wings, Suppose General Taylor should
die. what will be the consequence? You will have
an Abolitonist for President, and the rights of the
South will be trampled under FOOT This the
language held by all the Democratic editors and
orators in the South, and behold the result Prcai-
dent Fillmore'sfirst Messageto Congress appearing
at more critical time than has existed since the be
ginning of the Government, is such as to satisfy
Democrats well as Wings that the rights of each
section of the Union will be entirely safe in his
hands. In this community, where, two years ago,
Mr.. Fillmore was roundy abused in any
other part Of the country, we have not heard one
voice raised against the part of the Message Of
most interest to the South. But, the contrary,
we have heard some of the staunchest of the Demo.
crazy commend it in the warmest manner
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
Thi. was understood to be pronounced out of
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.

order.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The SPEAKER laid before the House several
communications from the Department of the In
terror, and message from the President OF
the United States, transmitting "a note addressed
Republic of Mexico to the Secretary Of State Of the
United States, for the purpose Of informing the
Government of the United States that it is daily
becoming more indispensable that the United
States should adopt the promptcst and most active
measures in order TO prevent, coniormably TO the
provision Of the lth article of the treaty of Guada
lupe Hidago, the incursions OF the Indian savages
OF the United States upon the population OF the
Me xican frontier.
Mr.. MORRIS moved that the House resolve itself
into Committee OF the Whole the state Of the
Union.
Mr. MEADE moved that the House adjourn.
The question was taken by yeas and nays, and
decided in the negative-yeas rs, nays, 95.
The question REQUIRED on the motion of Mr.. Nor
Ris, which was disagreed to, and
On motion of Mr.. KAUFMAN, the
House then adjourned
The following petitions were presented under the
BY Mr.. MORTON: The memorial of Samuel
w. Skinker, administrator Of Doctor John Julion,
| surgeon in the of the revolution, praying for
five years full pay, under the act of Congress,
passed 22d March, 1883. Referred to the Commit
tee of Revolutionary Claims.
Also, the memorial of Fayette Navy and Rob-
ert G.. Word, praying for relief from a Judgment
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary
Also, the memorial Of James e. Wilson, prayin &
for an increase of salary. Referred to the Commit
tee Of Ways and Means.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

Those Of our readers VINO we're acquainted With
ID. Fnhrcisco DE MESgzss Or BRfro DO RIO, for
somc years attached to the Legation Of Portugal in
this city, will learn, we did, with much regret.
the demise Of that gentleman. Being Secretary OF
Her Most Faithful AIajesty's Legation in Madrid.
he was journeying, we are informed, towards Lis
bon, bearing the Postal treaty which bad been
agreed to between his Government and that OF
Spain, and was found by his attendants dead in his
carriage. II is supposed he died from the effects OF
disease Of the heart.
Mr.. +. 4. De IA FfoASrrns, son Of the Portu-
Ruesc Minister in this country, and who bad sub
stituted tbe above gentleman ne ai,ach6, has, we
learn with pleasure. been promoted and appointed
by his Queen First Attach6 to Tier Majesty's Begs-
ton at the Court Of ST. Janos; and Mr.. Joho Mos-
risso DA srrvgRh, now in Paris, appointed in his
place and is shortly expected to arrive in the Uni
ted ststos.-Naf. Te.sligeaco.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DEC. II, 1850
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, after the transac-
private bills were taken up, considered, and
passed,
In the House of Representatives, a number
Of bills were introduced, and referred to the
appropriate committees. 1t will be seen, from
the record of proceedings, that Intellectual at
tempts were made in Committee of the Whole
on the state of the Union to proceed to the con
sideration of the River and Harbor and the
Cheap Postage bills
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11
The Presidents Message-Opilsions OF the
From the Albany (N. ~ Register.

from The Albany Nv. y Register.
We cannot suppress qualification at the in
dications Of healthier tone of public sentiment al
the North, the subjects which have distracted
and agitated the country for more than year.
The Presidents Message, which speaks the united
voice of the Administration of the General Govern
ment, and most unsquiUocaliy endorses the compro-
mise ~ the last sfss0n, is, with very slight quail
tcations and exceptions, very generally approved
This result, so soon after the Syracuse Convention
from the sectional resolutions of which the national
doctrines Of the Message widely variant, is
in the highest degree encouraging. 1t affords an
assurance that fanatica and sectional opinions are
dying out and being eradicated, and most mis-
chieyous agitation fast subsiding. There is very
little doubt now that the "pcace measures" will be
acquiesced in the part of the North and that will
bring about acquiescencc on the part Of the South
That is they very consummation we have been labor
ing for, and we satisfied it could not have been
otherwise accomplished. To suppose that agita-
ton would have been lessened or the Union could
have been saved, by leaving open and unsettled
most of the questions which gave rise to it, is pre-
MYSTERIOUS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

TUESDAY, DEoKmRER 10. IsbO

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850.
jeremiah Larocquc and Andrew Boardmau
Esquircs, of New York, were admitted attorneys
and councillors of this court.
No. 81. Jesse Hoyt plaintiff in error ps. the Uni
ted States. The argument Of this cause wns con-
tinucd by Mr.. Attorney General CRrrrrSDrs, for
the defendants in error, and concluded by Mr.
WALKEs, for the plaintiff in error.
No. %. Charles Barnard ct al, plaintiffs in error
us Joseph Adams ct al. The argument Of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. BoARpMAs for the
plaintiffs in error.
Adjourned until to- morrow, II o'clock A. M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

This document has come TO hand. We have
not time to prepare a synopsis Of il for today 8
paper. but we may observe that, though IT Is
not free from some misconceptions, there is
one passage oft which but reiteraies the opin-
ion Of the ablest lawyers and statesmen in the
land-,,namely, that "a forcibie,rcsistdnec 10 hi'
the Fugitive Slave Law or any other io'c Is
oDIj rebellion,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-11

We learn from the Commonwealth that Mr.
CLAY last week made an argument before the
Court of Appeals in Frankfort, Kentucky, which
was listened to by crowded audience. The
Commonwealth says he seemed to be in good
health and spirits, and spoke with his usua
clearness, force, and eloquence,