davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
BOSTON, MARCH, 1851.
TO BUYERS OF
& A X u f. n c. ST.

BOSTON, MARCH. 1851.
TO BUYERS OF
& A II p E II | n G. ST.!
THE SUBSCRIBERS, in issuing their Circular
L for the Spring Trade, would state that they are
and shall be constantly stocked through the season
with large aud varied assortment of Fabrics, Styles
and Qualiies of Goods in their line, and would earn
estly invite their friends and the public an inspec
ton OF the same
OF the nicer qualities, we have OF our own impor
ta;ion every variety of English Nelvets, Tapestry
and Brussels CARPETINGS!
Also. the best American Manufactures of the same
English and American Three-Pys ard lngrair-
Low Priced Wool Union and Cotton ditto-Star
Carpetings, OF every grade--together with a large
assortment of English and American
PAINTED FLOOR CLOTHS,
comprising every grade and greater variety Of
style and finish. To this branch we bestow much
attention, and feel assured we can give satisfaction.
Also, a large variety OF Wilton, Chenele and
Tuited RUGS, every variety OF Straw Mauings
Druggets, twoolen and cotton,) Carpet Trimmings,
and in short all the mlnutlae pertaining to the BUSH
ness
We would invite the attention of Families, Com
mittees for Churches Halls, Public Buildings and
Hotels, who are purchasing, we feel assured, from
the amount and variety OF selection OF which our
stock at all times allows, we shall be able TO suit
To the Trade we will only add, that we are pre-
pared with the approved makes of Goods on com
mission from manufacturers, combined with our
large stock, to offer them great inducements.
WILLIAM P, TENNY & CO.,
CARPET HALL,
Over Maine r. r. Depot, Haymarket Square.
w37mos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
Ladies Fair.
'EvHE LADIES OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH

4 propose to hold Fair on "Wednesday, the 2sh
of Mays CONCERT HALL, for the sale of useful and
ornamental articles. Refreshments in the After
noon and Evening Fair will be opened at o.
clock p. VI. Admission tickets 10 cents to be had
at the door. The proceeds OF the Fair is be used
in repairing the Methodist Chapel in this village
The PUBLIC invited to attend.
May 90 1851 dot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
New Goods.
HJESSRS. BATCHELDER g. TOWSLEY.

Y ESSl3S. BATUI1ELUER Y TUWSLEY,
w at the old well known store of r. Batchelder,
have Just received from Boston and New York, a
we'll selected assortment OF Ladies and Gentlemen's
Boots and Shoes consisting OF Jenny Lind Boots
and Shoes, Ladies Silk Caters, Cloth do. Walking
Shoes, Slippers, Ties Busklns, Polkas, &c, Misses
and Chidren's Boots and Shoes of all descriptions,
Farwers Walking Shoes and Slippers, Gents Calf
Boots and Shoes, Kip do, l'rogans, Oxford Ties,
Black and Drab Congress Caters, Gents Toilet
Slippers, Leather Slippers Cloth Caters for Shoes ;
also, Buckskin Shoes, large size, India Rubber
Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gents Indian Rubber
TO mention, all OF which will be sold cheap as can
be had in this market.
Those in wants OF good article will please give
us a call
N. B. Boots and Shoes of all descriptions made
and repaired short notice, and OF the best mate
rial and workmanship.
BATCHELDER & TOWSLEY.
May 81, 81 dit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
CED.IR POSI.N

Z EDtTN IVIS y.
Landed and Landing at NYES WHARF.
10000 CEDAR POSTS, AND DOUBLE THE
quantity of other FENCING I'll NBER, OF all sizes
and lengths, from "a inches diameter down TO Stake
size, and from to 80 feet i'll .ength. Also quaint
iy OF Hard Wood MORTON COLE.
Burlington, May II. DE- w6n'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
Nd. Lawrence * Som,
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF
MEDEORD RUM.

NOLD at wholesale at their office No IL
SChathnm Street in Boston, and warranted nure
600 RbIs pure old Nledord Rum on hand and for
sale
" There is not any agent in Boston for the sale
OF Nedtord Rum Look out for the Counterfeit,
stamped Medord Rum, without our name being on
the casks, which is sold in Boston for genuine.
Medford May 10, 1851. w45mos2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23

81
Case Elyeie +
earle Frank
Garter Philena
Case Elihu
ClheliIs Sarnan
Coukey German
Connors William
Carveille Thomas
. squine Thomas
Colburn Theada
Daniels E B
Davis Zerah
Day Persis
Dealy Susan
Deloughery John
Deyans Andrew
Fansworih Cornelia +
Farrell Richard
Fay Jane
Ferguson VIM l.
Feigh John
Flanagan Mary
Fitzgerald Mitch lel
Fitzgerald Mary
Fitzgerald VIM
Gadbois Oliver
German LOWS
Gibson Milton
Gilman Franklin
Gleason Deunis
Goordon Chas
Gangnon ] B
Homlin \ r,
II all Theron
Harrington II II
Hand Chas
Herring Betsey
Henry MIS- Martha
Healy John
Ingham William
Johnson Lucy
Jackson Thos
Kelly Bridget
Kellogg R B
Lnpeant Paul
Lam Mrs Caroline
Labornbard ,Juleett
Lauder Peter
Leeeny Margaret
Lennon Terence
Manscrgh Lewi'i
Manning VIM Ii
Manchester II
Marotte Ayacinth
Mather Elizabeth
Mark Henry
M'Cohcrty VIM
Mccartney Marcy
M'Donnell Capt F
Mead Mary L
Mitchell | D
Mills Asa S
Miles James
Mittell Narcisse
| Nash John
Newcomb S A
| O'Dca Patrick
Parker Miss Eleanor
ParkeuIst Sheldon
Patterson Margaret
Quin Michael
RELY Catherine
Reirdon Timothy
Sanders Alone
Sarsvill Michall
Sanderson VIM w
Saooy Widow w
Seaman Bridget
Sexton William
Seldom VIM 4
Seavy Geo w
Shea Margaret
Slocum Sarah a
Smith Patton & Co
Smith Lyman G
Smith A A
Thoyer Roxy
Thoyer Cabb G
Tomson Elizabeth
Exhibits Hannah J
Vandanaigue Oliver
w adams Luman
Welsh John
w heeler l. w
White Jason G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23

Gross j b
Crowley David
Cunningham
Center Isaac y
Creig E B
Connors Mary A
Davenport Henry
Daw Henry w
Dosway John
Douglas Classics
Donel John
Dwore Mrs
+
Fitzgerald Mary Ann
Flanagan Bridget
Flanagan Alexandes
Flynn Ann
FIngg Isaiah
Faisey Mrs J B
French Washington
Frost Bringett
Fuller Frederick
Goveding VIM
Gravel Victor
Gray Ann
Graham Roanna
Green Mary II
Griswen Mary
Hennessy James
Harvard Mr. S
Hollurm O +
Heerd Chas
Hunt Wesley
Hunt Stephen
lngham II A
johnson Chas
Johnson Sarah L
X
kingsbeery
kidder Mr.
Leavett John B D
Leriche Joseph
Levuaid c J
Little Michael
Loueland K 4
Lynch John
NJ
M'Kcogh John
NJ Mahon Ellen
NJ Mahon Thos
M'Nasser Peter
Mlnner Henry
Monkhouse Vim
Morgan Stephcii S
Molony John
Moulton Marian
Moore J II
MPherson & Co
Monson X ID
Malcahy Bridget
n
Nichols Jesse L
Niquett Jas
O'Laughlin Jas
Polworth Robert
Powers Bichard
Preston w alter
Rieler James
Smith r f
Speyer F & A
Stewart David
Stony Amelia Z
Storrs Milton
Stowell Vim G
Stone Peter
SIorrs Esther
Stevens Charles
Sullivan John
Sullivan Ellen
Sullivan Thomas
Sullivan Patrick
II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-23
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING MAY 90 1851
kaEEY SnfhaAAAS.

MR.. NICHOLS has just returned from
Iva New York and Boston, with full supply OF
every kind Dress Goods, Trimmings, White Goods
Hosiery &c, more than have time to numerate
Mr. n would call particular attention to his stock
of Linen Goods, Shals and Silks, as he has
larger stock of them goods than ever before offered
in this market, and at extreeme low prices-call
and see, $50 Church Street, RecOllect $50.
May ID, 1851. d&wt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

BY yesterdny's mail we learn that Governor
Qutman has abdicated the executive chair of
this State for the purpose of attending his trial
at Orleans. In another column we publish his
resignation, which contain the reasons for the
step he has taken We trust that all our readers
will give the paper an attentive perusal, and
ponder well the subject. BY a movement ofthc
federal authorities our State has been deprived
Of its executive--that too upon a frivolous
charge, brought in all probability for the pur-
pose Of breaking down the gallant soldier and
answering champion of Southern rights. If
this is the object the governors enemies have in
view, they are destined TO be sadIy mistaken.
For the true hearted men OF the South will rally
around their indomitable leader In such manner
as will teach the Filmorcnes and Free-scilers
generally, that he cannot be crashed but by
trampling upon Them.
The governor has resigned his Office rather
than risk n collision between the State and fed
eral government at this critical time--thrown off
the executive robes that indignity may not be
cast upon the State through her chief magistrate.
He has acted with patriotic devotion to the
rights and honor of Mississippi, and long will
her gallant sons rememl er his noble services
We see TINT the Vicksburg Sentinel has al
ready nominated him for another term, and if the
governor consents, an overwhelming majority
Of the people Of this State will respond to it,
II is stated that Col. Benton has declared him.
self candidate for Congress in the St Louis
district. The old stager has no notion Of going
into retirement without struggle.
The Hon. John ]. Guoin will, as president Of
the Senate, succeed Governor Quitman Mr.
Guion il an able lawyer, native Mississippian,
and true friend Of the South
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

FRIDAY, MARCH Z, 1851.
No. "a. ID Random u.s. It. Toby's admins
traitor. In error to the district court United
States for Texas.
Mr.. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of
this Court, affirming the judgment Of the said
district court with costs and damages at the
rate OF six per centum per annum.
No. 80. A. Fowler ct AL u.s. A. p Merrill
Appeal from the Circuit court United States for
Arkansas
Mr.. Justice Woodbury. delivered the opinion
OF this Court affirming the decree of the said
Circuit court with costs
No. SO. A. Lecomte Us. The United States.
Appeal from the district court United States for
Louisiana.
Mr.. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion Of
this Court, affirming the decree of the said dis
trict court.
heirs. Appeal from the district court United
States for Mississippi
/ Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of
this Court, reversing the decree of the said dis
trict court, and remanding this case with direc-
tions to dismiss the petition of the claimants.
No. 78. j. Webster Us. II. t. Reid. Ia
error to the supreme court Of Iowa.
Mr.. Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of
this Court reversing, with costs, the judgment
of the said supreme court.
No. 95 ]. II. Bennett ps s. f. Butterwo,th.
In error to the district court United States
for Texas.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opin-
ion of this Court, reversing the judgment of the
said district court with costs, and remandinp
this cause for a venire facias de novo
Adjourned to Monday, IL o'clock, a. m.-Rs-
public.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
From the Savannah Gsorgian
Consolidation Is Abolition.

The views presented below are not indeed
new-variously modified and presented -they
make their appearance in many of the speeches
of the late Mr.. RANDOLPH, of Virginia, and Mr..
CALHOUN, of South Carolina. The doctrine
alluded to, however, is of infinite Importance,
and should so be considered by those who de-
sire the preservation of our government, in a
form, other than that of despotsm
Abolition is the lawfully begotten offspring
of consolidation. The characteristic features Of
the child, more fully developed, it is true, are
those of its parent They who, by implication,
enlarge the powers Of the general government,
are giving TO fanaticism the means with which
to accomplish all its purposes. They are pla-
cling in its hands the engines with which, if not
timely wrested from it this terrible demon will
destroy the Union and perhaps the liberty and
civilization of all the States. Taught as they
have been by their federal leaders, that the gov
eminent at Washington is all powerful-that
majority of the people through their represent
tatives, can legislate to any extent which they
may deem for the general welfare" and con-
sequently that they themselves are responsible
for the existence of whatever institutions Con-
gress shall tolerate within the limits of the
Union-what is to prevent the Ab0litionists
from agitating for the overthrow of Southern
slavery which they consider, both sin ard
curse! They look upon it as n sin in which
they are implicated and curse from which
they suffer. And believing that they have the
po,oer to remove it, and that it is their duty to
exercise that power, they are determined to ex-
ercise it,
What effect has or can have physical force
the officers of the courts with their pistols or the
soldiers of the government with their muskets
ON men who thus think and thus feel! Will
abuse make them ashamed, or denuncaton
cause them to hesitate!
Wherein then is the remedy-the only rem
edyl 1t is in teaching them that the general
government has limited jurisdiction and few and
well defined powers. That it has no authority
to legslate against slavery-that being State
institution, and that consequently the Northern
people are in no wise responsible for it, or for
its evils, be they what they may. In other.words,
our only hope is to be found in the extension
and recognition # State rights and strict con-
struction principles the principles laid down
by Jefferson and Madison in 1889, and zeal
ously and ably supported by Mr.. Calhoun for
the last quarter of IA century. And these princ
Piles must be brought to bear not only against
the Abolitionsts, but against all others--against
the singh tariff" men, the internal improvement
men--and national bank men. The hopes of
them all are founded upon the same principles
of latitudinarian construction; and il cannot be
expected that the Abolitonsts will forego their
claims to the leneft a the application Of doc
trnes, which are made available for The promo
ton Of the equally unauthorized schemes Of
others.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
From ~ .6ke CsIlfbv,sis, sss Fsneiseo.
Lieutenant MCAxthur.

In another place may BE- found appropriate ex
pressions Of respect for the noble dead, bv those
who knew him we'll. But We cannot let his memory
thus pass away without adding the regret of our
heart at the untmely fate which has consigned
him TO an early grave far away from his native
home and the fond hearts that were swelling with
JOY at the antcipations Of his return Alas, that
his affectionats yearnings to meet them once more
have grown still with the true heart that lies cold
in the soil Of Torboga He was not only a sailor.
scientific, iudicious. and faithful officer. but an
afiabls and courteous gentleman, who bore his
honoTs so unostenta tiously that, though you were
forced to admire the officer, you could not avoid
loving the man. Well, he has a fitting tomb,
where the mighty Pacific, whose shores he has
done SO much to rob Of their danger, shall forever
chant its solemn dirge around his grave. VIVA,
can 80 we'll hymn gallant sailors praises az the
element which has long borne him kindly and
safely on her hsaving bosom'
MA M
mail from p.onms hron.h - =. The ie,a aI;'
ao's "o".. - ~ ."u r1nio ,"'e,h
Ssnteo' ne oss'n o. 'eu'sman. '',,a% r. Nc
$500; ~ oSS nZy, $50 ,, W uao
evening % n 1ns SSa U U1 =" ooa1d OF .he
ns.I .gs.;p. e. a. "a ..,,s , Io"'e a.nle
":.."s ~" w. o"s 49,, t"on u'arr-
49,. ~" III n"y 80 uy'e'e.y,
sn, o"nous" ou1s, 'I's az p'1s'ra'ed
J I"iy% sT'hy. s o'uy "s' ou''eu On Tue
'Si""u " Ao'pvBa' 80 -
- -. l.
=, ,oSo .sdi' =. ~ ou'e.eu lne navy
Nav a.~ - ."s ne. 49,, years mas
s"rasd Il H.. ~ vs ~ sr.sy 2 r"aass Ps.
haw mi sjnna 49, .oa., ia so,,ds 90 0.h
C.J.,,,; ~ 1'o"e 'Ae eoa'' 0"u 'ou"aS u Nos'"
In ,aaa =. .. d.,.;,.a :, D.,
;,,snd nd c.rru on hmd.oy..Sc.i @.ae s ~ suPe,
,h;s go, o,s;,:o 49,, oH
him ana ,hs 5ut,.s 81 u5;cE ~ h.f rarfo.a ~
H. sn,;re s.,;sS.c,on or ,hs dsn.r,raIpn, "
On m. oIs, ~ lee, Novsn,hsr he ra.s;v.d &C..
,bs snnsr;n,snd.n, of ~. nnss, ,,s,, ,s,. 80
recall ~ Wsshn~o " WI, ,h eIs .,
hin, n r.s.rsnc. !" .,,rws,,s ~ ~ ,w.s,.s'
and n have ne .dvsn,.cs ~ his orss, sxnsr;sncs
and r;ne Judgment - he S,r.,oa nr N,,"l ,,lans
T1ndas ~ - h;-t, as,,a., :. sS.. :. $3.50 :a...
Ar,hmr Isf, ~ E..;.s5 ~ ~. -. - 49,
her G,i ~ hons md sr.t;Ss J sn,h;,;nr I'd hound
bor,s ar,ar ~, sb.a,s nr 49, a',a
Hs leave. r,snv var, Tr;a,a .''a nd n
~ ,ss,sr, ,eJ L.; ",a ou. ..n &C ~
and who 10 ,r,,lv .amns,h;.. ,,h e. .G1;o,ad
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

AN INDEpENpENT VoTE--A ballot was found
in one Of the boxes in Buffalo, on the close of
the poll, which had on it the following candi-
dates:
For Mayor, Champaign; for Police Justice,
Brandy for Justice Rum; for Supervisor, f.
J. Baldwin; for Alderman, Whiskey; for As
SCISSOR, Hard Cider; for Collector, Dutch Beer
for Inspectors, Ginger Pop and Glauber Salts,
and for both parties, Brandreth's Pills.
We fear that DR.. Brandreth's pills will suffer
from this, for had they been possessed Of their
original potency, they would have made better
run Of it.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY,

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY,
FOR CELaGRES, DIRECT, VLa H.ap.a.V.a.
Through Tickets to San Francisco
AT REDUCED RATES.
New Orleans passengers transferred at HAVANA
to the double engine Steamship FALCON.
On TUESDAY, MARCH, II, at 3p. M,
THE SPLENDID DOUBLE ENGINE STEAMSHIP
GEORGIA,
1900 tons burden,
ID. D. PORTER, u. s. Navy, Commander,
.sxN WILL sail precisely at clock, p. M,
seszx from her pier at the foot of Warren street,
N. r., with the Government Mails, direct for
HAVANA and CHAGRES.
Freight taken to Chagres at usual rates.
Specie only taken on freight TO Havana and
New Orleans.
For freight or passage, apply to
M. O. ROBERTS,,
III West st., cor. Of Warren, N. Y.
Mar It'll
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
SOUTHERN PRESS
TUESDAY. MARCH IL. 1851.


Great Britain.
The recent news from England presents some
curious phenomena The revenue of last year
exceeds the expenditure, according to the Bud
get, about two millions and half Of pounds
stsrling- twelve millions Of dollars
This, we believe, is the 6rst time such an
event has occurred for many years, as for a long
time past the income-tax has been renewed,
from one period TO another, as temporary
measure, in order to supply deficiencies Of rev.
enue. Yet Notwithstanding the success of the
financial policy Of Lord RussELL's ministry, il
has been suddeniy driven from power And
this has been done by opposition from opposite
directions. The conservative party first moved
. resolution against the ministry for the relief
Of the landed interest, the protected class in
England, and came within twelve votes Of car
rying It. Then the radical party succeeded in
obtaining majority against the ministry, ON
: proposition to extend the elective franchise to
fifty pound frseholders in the counties.
1t II a curious fact, that at period of peace
and commercial prosperity in both countries,
end larger revenue in both than was ever
known before, Great Britain should have sur
Illus, and the United States be threatened with
. deficiency. But for the sudden and some
what indiscnninate reduction Of the estimates
by Congress, on the eve Of adjournment, it was
thought that treasury notes would have to be
resorted to, whilst the late British ministry pro-
posed reduction of taxes, and payment on
their national debt.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

STEAMSHIPS AT New YoRK.--There were no
less than seventeen steamships advertised in the
New York papers on Saturday, under the ap-
propriate headings, to sail from that port and
Jersey city to different ports of the United States
and Europe, during the present month, four of
which sailed on Saturday afternoon These
were the Merlin, of the Cnnard line, for st.
Thomas, Bermuda the Cambria, of Cunards
Liverpool line, for Liverpool the Union, of
Spofford g. Tileston's New Orleans line, for
New Orleans; and the Alabama, of s. L. Mitch
ellis line, for Savannah,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

CHAMELEON, o. c.
VNOULD call the attention Of pls~tsrs ris'fins
w CharIssson for their supplies, TO his stock
Of Dry Goods, which is kept constantly full, ana
smbracen Z complete assortment for families and
plantation wear; and, in Dress Goods, from the
tow-priced, to the richest, latest, and most A'h-
ionabls.
An Goods Of Southern r4n.tfaeisvs, he will par
ticularly keep. $
No. ga, bend Of King st., Charleston
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

PROSPECTUS OF THE CUBAN LIBERIA
+ TOR, a nent Book Of 300 octave pagss, illus
trated with engrnvings. Price u, payable inva-
riably when subscribing, to enable the author to
have it done in the finest style Of the Arts.
Editors who copy this, and postmastsrs who
will frank remittances, are authorized 10 act IA
agents for the work, and retain IS per cent com
mission Confident Of the most liberal support in
this enterprise, shall endeavor TO merit Il, and
close hnsty penned Prospectus upon the noun
tain waves Of the Ocean, well as the draughts
for steel plates representing the author before the
" Inquisatsrs," and American Ladies' and Gentle
men in Havana, throwing bags Of gold a. an Of
fering for his LIBERATION, upon the desk OF the
American Conuml. EDWARD STIFF,
Author Of " Tke Texan Emigrant," and late ed-
tor Of the " Cherokee Sentinel" at Cedar Bluff.
Alabama. March 3.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

D STEELE.-SOuthern Halter.
23l King ST. Charltston, s. C.
N ENTLEMEN wishing to purch-
VI ase beautiful new style Spring
Hat for 1851, made in Southern State, are invited
to call as above.
French Imported Hats.
few cases Of fine light French Hats. imported
for my fashionable retail trade.
Strato Department.
This department comprehends all the newest
styles of Panamas and Lsghorns for gentlemen,
youths and infants, Of new styles, manufactured
under my own direction.
STEELES HAT HALL,
March 8--4tsw CharIeston, 8. C..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11
G. & Il. l.. KERRIsON Il co.
Direct Importers of
y n u II ~ (,

In Charleston, South Carolina,
MOULD respectfully inform their friends, and
w those who purchase Dry-Goods in their
city, that they are prepared, and are offering
very large and well assorted stock Of Foreign and
Domestic, Staple, and Fancy Dry Goods, selected
Importing direct, they feel assured Of being able
to sell goods low in Charleston, they can be
bought in any other market in the United States.
They would call particular attention to Linen
Goods, Of every descriptions the make will be
found of best finish, and perfectly free from any
smirf,re Of cotton. Also to their stock of Ores
Goods, which will be found second to none IN the
market.
Terms Cash, or city acceptances.
c. e. T.. l.. KERRISON, & co.
No. 200 King, northwest corner King and Marks
Feb, TO- Stroete.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

Photographed for the nouthsrn Press.
BALrsmoaz. March I0--5 r. M
The telegraph, up 70 this time. reports no i'm
portant news from any quarter. W
PHILADELPHIA, March l0-P. NJ.
The legality Of the warrant upon which the
alleged fugitive slaves, belonging to Mr.. Psrdue,
of Baltimore county, were arrested, was argued
this morning, and the court decided the warrant
legal.
The examination Of Witnesses was proceeded
with--three of them testified positively 10 the
identity Of the alleged fugitiyes.
Two small houses were consumed by fire this
morning.
BALTiMoRx, Jan. 100 r. n.
Lieut. james Ridgely, of the u. s. Navy, fell
from the Sd story of the Exchange Hotel this
evening. He was dangerously, if not MORALLY
wounded.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

Henry Carnal, found guilty Of the murder Of
Rosseau few months since In Dey street, New
York, was on Saturday morning sentenced TO be
banged on Friday, the I'd Of May next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-11

Mr.. James Mowatt, of New York, the hus-
band Of Mrs. Mowatt the we'll known actress
died in London on the 18th Of February, after
. long and severe illness.