davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
ARKANSAS.
AN II AN SAS.
l. Ro. w. johnson, S. r Dem, re- elected.
NORTH CAROLINA


l. Ro. w. johnson, S. r. Dem, re. elected.
NORTH CARO- DINA.
The following were the maiorities obtained by the
successful candidates in all the contested districts o.
this State We have already given list of those elect
ed:
stanly, wv } go majority over Ruffin Cd in ls49 he
get AZ over Lane ID
Dockery wv 1858 majority over Caldwell (D.;) in
1849, Deberry (W,) got 600 over Caldwell.
Clingman Submission S. K. Whig) 1903 majority
over Gather Union W. not regular candidate.
Outlaw (W.) lll9 majority over Martin Cd
Venabe Submission Southern R. Democracy 1864
majority over Graves Union D. not regular candi-
date.
In all these six States, if the above is accurate. the
Wings make net gain Of one member, since the cleo.
tons of ls49; thus: They gain, in Alabama /, Ten
nessee l, Indiana 2, Kentucky total 5. The Demo-
gain, in Alabama /, Indiana , Kentucky 2-totat
4. If Ewing iseeced in the Sd Kentucky district the
net Wbig gain is two members.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
MARRIED.

On the 18th nst by Rev. T. v Moore, Mr.. GER
VAS s. BURTON, 10 Miss MARY S. eldest daugn-
ter of the late Capt Blair Boiling, of this city.
AUCTION NO1lCE.-Attention is requested to
the sale second hand Furniture, Bfooms Esrlhen.
ware, Hardware, &c, TO take place at Sales Room,
No. 8, Is h street, commencing at half past o'clock
this morning. Sale without reserve.
au22 GEO J. SUMNER.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

The Vicksburg Sentinel of the 9th inst notices the
departure OF several small parties from that place en-
route for Cuba. The Sentinel says
we have some idea OF the pluck OF those who left
ylcksoarg; and II they get into a contest with old
Spsins troops the Cuban liberators will find most ef-
lleent and in them They Left with our naliona banner
the stars and the Tpes, waving over them; while the
that had assembled to see them off reverheraed in the
an. We wish them that success which we eel assured
will attend them"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

Mr.. GREELEY in lRELAND.-From one Of the
recent letters of Mr.. Greeley, from Dublin. we
make the following extract;
belfast is busy, growing town, the emporium
of the linen manufacture, and the capital of the
Province of Ulster, the Northern quarter of Ire
land. It seems prosperous, though nowse remark
ably so; and have been painfully disappointed in
the apparent condition of the rural peasantry on
the line of travel from Belfast TO Dublin, which
had understood formed an exception to the general
misery oflreland. Out of the towns, not one nhab-
aton in ten is fit for human beings to live in, but
mere low, cramped novels of rock, mud and straw;
not one half the families Oh the way seem to have
so much as an acre of land to each houshold; not
half the men to be seen have coats to their backs,
and not one in four of the and children have
each pair OF shoes or stockings. And those feet!
If the owners would only wash them once a week,
the general aspect of affairs in this section would
be materially frightened. Wretchedness, rags and
depair salute me on every side; and ifthis be the
best part of Ireland, what must the state OF the
worst be?''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

The population of Great Brian, and the Islands in
the British Seas, enumerated on March 3lst 1851
was 20,936 46S and that the part of the army navy
out ofthe country when the taken has been
estimated rom returns to have been 1877 604 that OF
the total number of those persons, 81 l04 O72 10 800
were males the remaining 1918. TAT females and the
preponderance Of females over males 49,, 422.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

The wings Of Norfolk have nominated Thomas
Taob, a Candidate for the General Assembly OF Viz
ginia, John r. kby, ESD, is the whg candidate ie
Naasemond county,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

The correspondent ofthe London Daily News, wri-
ting from Paris Wednesday evening says
"1he Orleansts are about to bring forward the
Prince de Joinvle candidate for a seat in the AS
sembly- following in this respect the course pursued
by the Bonapartiss with respect 10 Louis Napoleon
who elected representative while in exile, Rumol
states that the Prince will become candidate 10 te
present the Seine in place of the present incumbent
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
YESTERDAY,
At the Bookstore of ]. w. RANDOLPH I2I Main street
7o'cock. II O'clock o'clock.
70 u 50
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-22
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Haxall, Lamkin, New York.
Schr Victory, Rogers, Boston,
Schr Charles Crammer, Townsen, Philada, coal.
Steamer Virginia, Teal, Philadelphia,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Tclcsrap!,ic Summary.
ArliVll Os The Calnhria.

livcrpoo dates 10 the Bird inst, have been
received by The Cambria which strarncr
reached llalIaN on Tuesday, It, . u. NJ
ihC S;Ga ,ncr Africa had arrived.
The Cotton market had. since The sailing
o: the Arctic, nnctuatcd considerably. but
had settled into Il decline oi IL IL 3-Si, the
saIcs "t the week bcirg 10000 bales -
Business mt Manchester was dul!. In
Ercads'uiis 10 alteration. Sugar had adj
vanccI q cwl. Cuiinc firm tosin 3s. In
Turrcntna no change. Consols % 3.i u
.GG I,S. American securities unchanged.
The great exhibition was opened by the
Queen "n lie 1t inst, in person, wi;hou,
accident or disturbance, the number Of
spectators rrc'c 4 beng 10000.
l''r R:l,sr! ministry had sustained an.
"!hcr dclca! in the !ouHc of Commons on
amo;Hn rotating 10 the income tax.
AIpr2h2Msio"S o; n ministerial! crisis Ind
pas:'c! OYER III France.
TIE Portuguese Instruction was al an
end.
The S1ian hal res stcd the demand Of
Russia aud Austria 20 dctain Kossuth two
years longer, and disposed 10 asl, The pro-
lection OF England ana francc.-- Charies-
10" NcrUy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Massncilusetts

OD The 7lh inst. in the Massachusetts
Legislature The following resolution was
adopted by vote ofayes B To naysd.
5 ReSo'rea, Ihnt Massachusetts affirm
anew her hostility to slavery mud her deyo.
ton to the Union; that Inspired by these
cherished sentiments, she longs for harmo-
ny among the different parts ofour common
country; but she cannot conceal the con.
T'c'!on that this can be finally and perma.
nantiy secured only by the overthrow OF
slavery, so far as the same can be constitu-
tlonyilly dong, every wlIcrc within the it,ris.
dctiop oi the national government, that. the
Free states may be relieved from all respon.
.siblity therefor, so that freedom, instead OF
Stareiy, shall bec0sne national, and slavery,
tnsiem Of Jrcedom, become sectional.
Says the Boston Communicable, these
words aptiy express The true sentiments OF
our state. no honest man, familiar with
our pe"p'c, viii express doubt Of this.
Inc following resolution was to have
Geen taken UP on the 9Th inst;
RcSotrcti. Tha; Massachusetts protests
against the fugitive slave law as alien TO
the sp!r,t OF the constitution, destructive OF
rIg' rs secured by1int instrument hostile TO
The sentiment Of christianity, and abllorent
I" the feelings oflic people of this common
wealth; lla, such n law will naturally fail
70 secure that support in the heart and con.
sciencc OF the community, without which,
any iaW must, sooner or later become a
dead letter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

ApDEESS 70 TNE PEorLE OF Souru Can
GtiSA-Nc publish from the Richmond
ExamnrT an address from n citizen of yir-
glna to Tie people OF South Carolina. I,
VIII he seen that the action OF the ls,e
Charleston Convention has been quito in
accordnnce with the suggestions of tl,;s
writer. For our own part NC had hoped
that the STATE would act less prccipitatciy
Than nnw seems TO he hcr fixed determine
ton. We arc yet 10 he Convinced ,ha, she
vii act wisely in closing her cars to the
connsc's ol Ct,eoycs, and Butler, and Barn.
well. But whatever may be her action,
NC SpoaE lor ourselves and for our rcuders:
When wo say That in her conies, agains,
The aho!!ronlsts nnd in her cndcavors To dc.
icai lh'ir fell purposes, or sympaihies are
IN no vase aud III no part with hor enemies
and oarS. And should these enemies dare
"!lh hostile sep 10 tread her soil, many Il
Southern hear. VII thank Corwin for his
words, and pray that she may welcome her
toes wiilt hioody hands and hosptable
g!aves-SdiGanai GeOrgiaa.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21
Call OF a National Convention

hc Cleveland (Ono) papers contain n
cail iora National Convention, withou, dis j..
Nhcn"n ni party. To be held in Cleveland
on t!ic an o! Ju.y nest, for The purpose OF
taking political acton against the FUGITIVE
Sil"c Lgw.
\ National Convention would bo bless.
Inng to lie People ofihc United States q,
NnS rFIH,S' ltwonld 'csut in more per.
manent bass for the establishment of civil
liberty aud tho rights Of the States. or n
s.e"rrnncc OF the uun iura tics which now
n'''H u'e states Of this Republic together
!! IS through This means alone. lba, thc
S"h'f' can expect, as affairs now stand, a
PcHcein! dcIycrancc from tho manifold
uSurpallons which she has been conocllrI
10 suffer from. We confidently predict.
mat Il such an event could bc brought
about The South would be discnrhraucd 4
w''hHfawai v from the existing compact, aud
mo formation Of Southern Confclcracv
would inevitably cusuc.-.S,gyc R;rLjx
kcpHjljcDl ''''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

the Virginia Convention of lS20-30n by
.llUcn RsPbEAsAMTs, Esq. These skctch-
ses OF tlicgrcat men who were congrcgatcd
there are full of lifc-like description, inter
csting narrative and anccdote and masterly
and discriminating criticism and analysis.
There are other prose articles of merit
and among tho poctica pieces is the End
Act Of u Drama by w. GILMORE SMMs.
We commend this magzinc to our read
Crs.
GoDEY. Of the "Lady's Book" is, MS he
humorous!y says, now of age. The June
number ofhis magazine, which wc have al
ready received, completes its I2nd volume
and is the finishing stroke of Mr.. GoDEy's
labors during lis 81 years of service. How
much are not literature, Taste and re-
lincmcnt Indebted 10 his well directed CT
forts during this period The I.ady's Book
wherever it goes cXcrts a soficning, hcau,i-
Tying influence; it has called forth and de-
v"iolcd some of The brightest minds in our
country aad some Of The purcst gems in our
lioTainrc sparkle on lis pages.
We have not yet had time to examine the
contents o' tho June No. But VIC arc al
ways willing 10 take the I.ady's Book on
trust. Tho plates are admirable an, the
first can scarcely be surpassed for ygor,
beauty and truth OF expression.
In compliment 10 tho a'ics tho J $, mum
Der o.i!a next volume will be composed en-
ircly oi articles from lady contributors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

OF the bee is, that if deprived Of queen,
when there are no young Queens or oggs
~ t'ie'roya! cells, they take The larva,. ol a
worker,place itin n roynI col, or bnilI ono
'oi these CELLS around it, where, by being
fed OH ropalJeliy it becomes queen.
This is truly u wonderful provision Of
nature, and probably has no parallel--
Without such n remarkable arrangement,
this insect might soon become extinct; for
If irreparably- dcprivcd- d--of -tlleir. royal
member, the whole family forsako their
tolls. give up their young, roam aboat in
alarm, refusing to eat, and in Il few days
they all die
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

ME%tco.--.ldv!ccs from the city OF Mex.
'co 10 thc OH ult.mo have been received.
y hrli has hocn introduced in the Senate
for Tho abolition ofthe Government monop.
"iy toSRccn, a!tcr the first OF Septembcr
next substituting therefor an annual tax
upon the article
Anolher conspiracy against the Govern.
mcni had heen discover rcd in Yucatan. -
Some condemned criminals, aided by sol.
d'Grs oi the 18th regiment, had united and
determined to murder The authorities md
set fire 10 tic capital. a sergeant and sew
cral soldiers had been found guilty, and
condemned 10 die.
y proposition IN Tho Senate 10 forbid the
further immigration OF foreigners on the
istlinlus during the discussion Of tho Teh
hannioFcc treaty was ncgitired by vote
of ~ 20 H.
The Ayuntamicnto OF the city OF Mexico
has adopted resolution, asking the Gen
era! Government to suppress bull fights
within the city and State.
The accounts oithc Indian mnraerers in
the States olthc Republic arc as fearful as
ever.
The Montgomery an West Point Rail.
road in Alabama, having no extent of nine
ty niles, is fnnlly finished. Itis the first
work of the bind ever completed in that
Slaic. itiias already,it is said, poured in.
10 Mobile the grocery and cotton tratia of
a large number OF countios in Georgia and
Alabama. and i,aa aehc. rsmprks lie AIent,a
goncfy (ala.l Journal, moro icr Mobile
than all other causes pql together, d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

DISTRESSING Observation-Disclosures Fl /.
taI accident occurred on Saturday evening
rom The use of campainc Three vcunr
iadics IN The family of Clement Ramos. mn
alderman OF The First Municipality, who
resides on the Bayou Road, we're shock
'hsiy burned by an explosion OF can of
camph'nc, which set fire TO their clotl,es.
blanche Ramos, the daughter of Alderman
Nalnos. died yesterday morning; Ernestno
noe lies III very critical situation, while
another young lady and a servant arc much
burned. This awful occurrence has piunr.
ch large circle Of friends into Tho mos;
profound gricf, while it should convince all
"' 'he great danger OF using this most in.
,'n'h'haotc substancc,--N. O. picayHnc,
18th inst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

Hrrnrr,. rlNn,.nr,,, i,r.ry,
| wa arn ,,r,,i,i,,I ,n lnsrn I.,y. ~. ,;
~ r;,,, IL, c,,;rc,, C,a,,;,r,,;.,,
,oh, l,r,.nrE {. a., M ,,,;s .,,,,
o.,',ir.I i,,,nI, ~ ,,,";r i,., ~ :, '"a "
nnoI !, yiI lc rnlar no rr,, nr r.,.o-
'rra,l,,r,, /. e., ,nl ,,iIl hc cn,l',.,oI .,'
Mr. T. /, Trruh,i,n Snrh !, hnusn c,,;
not fail i; once to command an extensive
commission business not only from Charles
Ton. bN' rom these paris oi the Sonthcrn
ronhiry thHl are ultimately connected with
| 'aA''nS'"', ana ny no merchants could il
/ b" NnH"r'hhrn with letter as nranccS that
u VIII havra !'r'H l"nnt'ation and ciiicicn;
management, ''mn ny thH" who have taken
'Hc n''ic' !" '!lF..
p.oyrrr; ~. 7.,,r C,gr. c,,,o, :, o,-
',,rsr, ronrr,n,. j. yarv h,,.t,r,rI J.,
mluy ply,.c., III, s,,ul !, ycry h,I MA
,yr9;h.r y ,,,,y ho,vcyrr cv,I,,,, .,,;,o' ..
ne wants o! the plant, anl from appcaran-
''S II "dy Hn "EHcitrd !" revive rapidly. II
iS H.c 70 me!.r' iA.ln" on o the present
r'n,'' =, ,na lrrD"i {" i's advancement.
Corn S aiSn nnr' backward tiian usual,
r"ParH.'y "n ihc sandy lands the color,
"a"Hlnf' Is uAF"oA"s NOW ~ g-ow oil
'h1.T"'-.H
+ 't'S VII! ." ENNi' hcHnn'! " fh"3i. and
iN inl g ts"' Wi!'in wcrk q ten
'1, 'hc crop Wi'i be extraordinary.
y" h". Z, rom all ncconni". promises N,
"@H~h'.y me ytaid Most OF II is headed
"n' w,ih no Appearance o! rnst which is
,noa.N ,h"HG "n" 10 ot apQrchcndcI -
E'%.hst' iH'. !'H '7H,
V,uory,, ('.,,,-.,.,.-,,,. ,rho h,,;.
ton Is ,'iU under Discussion i'm Tho Nirr,n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

FIRST ~ TIE FmLD-rhc Whigs of old
wing York county, Va, within whose
bounds IS the theatre on which Ire closino
scene OF our glorious revolution was enact
cd' have hcld meeting and nominated tho
Hon Daniel Webster as the candidate oI
Their choice for the moXt Presidency
An ncXchangc publishes letter from n
'ost Masier, requesting tho editor TO dis.
continue sending paper TO Mr.. Iohn---.
'l'"or lohn (soys The lct,cr) is dead. and
ihcfr IS y" g""" n}y1ruHHy to send il 10
htm' Cute sufficient reason,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

GKEENv!LLr AHp CoLuMuiA RAlL RoAD.
Hon. John B"!,on D'Ncall, President of
The Grocnvii!c and Columbia Railroad, gves
The following grn'ilyin" statement OF its
business from lin first nt ,ianuary 10 tho
7Gat o4-AAtt7y: tA'iL Tie middle O. March.
it did no, roach Newhcrry
"Dnring ihc tour months there were
i,5l2 passengers, producing SOL 35 so; in
.lhe same titae, the freigh. amounted ie
J: 81 g. .a 1ala Avsse .:. ss
saii'dIaine. [inolaiing tho hire Of a body Of
hands Tor II years suTvicu IN keeping un the
rcad,) amanntcl 20 a7,G62 ID, leaving a
net, profit Of SlO,5l5 II. In this time OF
four months, 1896 bags sor cotton came
down tho road. - SIRE Riyhs Republican.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

Progress 9 the Short Dress Aiore7afn,.---
We tlnd the following in tho Boston Tray.
~ New York house has recently trans.
m'tted an order TO Paris for an Invoice of
dress goods, with deep border on tho side.
these goods arc intended for ladies' sl.Sri
dresses, and the widtl, ofthc cloth VIII
comprise tho lciIs'h Of the skirt .
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

CiHciSNArI, May 0.--Thc Association
ior the Advancement Of Science, adjourned
,his evening, at O'Clock, tomcet in Alba
ny on the third Monday in August next.
Eigh'y-scvcn members have been in atten-
dance, and eigh,y-scven papers registered,
hot not all read, for want of time. This
has been much the best meeting lield by
the Association. The members have been
entertained gratui,ously and to-day enough
was subscribed by citizens to pay for the
publication OF forthcoming volumes. FRO
lessor Agassz remains in the city, 10 tieir-
or course OF lectures to the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

IhE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAw-Thc New
loTk IIbiinc, 0! the 2nd inst, iu an article
ginryng over the passage Of The compro
mise nica. nrcs with The exception Of The
FnEIiivc Slave law, has The following:
"ihc Law OF 1850 must turn out to be
an imperative enactment. Indeed, it is
practically nuilificd already, wien it costs,
as III he case Of SIMS. fire thousand doliurs
70 cH'c'. and iriHrna Runaray But il il,
is TO be anything b't sclfnulify;ng act,
NlnE oSah on 'i,c Statute Book. lis repeal,
or essential modification, is nevtablc.''
The same paper, in tho article alluded To
above, speaks thus OF the benefits secured
10 'l'c lFec-soil cause by the passage OF the
Clay Compromise. The South has gained
much!
~ he rich blessings secured by the friends
oi lrccdnai, ~ tic late contest will, slavery,
Wi G'ne tenh az ecer Increasing iustrc,
and develop tron agc 10 age IN an ever in
crcas.ng magnitude"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

SLCEET MOVEMENT OF TIE GuvEENNEXT
THE CHAHTERiNG OF THE CRESCENT
tifY.--Nc stated IN yesterdays Herald,
i!at despatch was received here from
Washington, giving orders 10 charter a
Steamer, Tor The service Of The government,
ior no less than twenty days. ard no more
ihhn ninety, TO Cruise from this port To-
t!crdH, and 20 carry 300 men: That her
estimation was, probably Charleston, ard
tiht she wAs 10 start nj n moments notice,
under sealed orders. We niso mentioned
That The Crescent City WAS Tic steamer.
ana hound according 10 contract. 10 be a,
The disposal oi !hc government, whenever
wanicd for naval tcrvicc. She was adver
uscd To SAL, with passengers, Tor Cha
gfes iH.marrow. bu, The or.ler of the GOV
eTnneEt takes precedence OF any ar.
rrangementot The owners. She has been
lying at the fons Of Warren street since
Saturday. a,t, has her coal on board
Sho was oricroi 10 be ready to sail
yeaie r'!ay tlqgilgg, and was ..lircd up., for
tssat SliiEgsGs 4 eoEa.craanl WAS nj.
Sasfss =, q III ss,,s
she -, however,, Under cricrs III .6s in
lA ,lI2a.iness at tl!e shortest possible HatIce.
ship WGrS E I Efrsops not belonging to tho
shere beiiie placafdi.t ttglat q going on board,
words. f"5itivs!y 10 atin,ittanc6.aring the
were soinc troops on Dnard yesterday, ana
! the 'niltaty on Governors Island lave
rc"nycd orders 20 be ready ut n moments
nolcc, with arms end ammunition, for some
military expedition. Doubtless, they will
nc taken on hoard the Crescent City.
There Is mnch secrecy and mystery
| observed. The movcmcu,s it is believed,
has reference TO Tho threatened secession
Of omEiCaralinn We understand the
following is 2 list OF the officers conman inc
tho expeditions.
Brcyet Colonel J. T., Gardiner, (Mcx,co)
Commanding: Brcrct Major Williams.
| tMrX'coo i;rcrct Captains Getty, a.; Dc
| KrsSy, do, lowr, do: I.icutcnan,s a.
nrown do; K. {. Dsum, do; Hudson.
| Cu!bcrson, Booth, Windcr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-05-21

~~>~~~~-. --s-..--y-l-.-
ALArAMA.-'rhc Convention OF Dele
gates from the second Congressional Dis
irIct I" nominate candidate for Compress
and which wa~ composed equally of Wings
and Democrats has unanimously nominated
the Hon Wm. l.. YANcy. The ground Of
this union was l.c Lo'dncss Of Mr.. YAHcy's
position on the great Southern question.
-~~-->z,~~-.--S-.- 49,
lh2 nnauuG-2 no, bntAh4I Ole ol ;,liiac-
Of &c gallantaaeaatt 5aiiNss, is perhaps 10
aaoFi, the distinguished l!ttl6 Mr. Foors.
late sof tla ss55as,tti." and representing Mis-.
ssllssippi, now ofthe whole United Suites anl
clams onthe everlasting grasa,dn Of lie
American people. Tho Union party Of
al'ssiss'ppl It seems appreciate him and
t'uvo unanimously nominated hin, for Gov.
Grnor Perhaps ho may We, smile hcni,-niy
upon the Aboli;ions,s from tho prcsidcn.
trl throne.
FREE Sor -lrroNrNENr.-Ih Pgcsj-
den, has appointed GEAYyox HANEn. OF
Missouri, Chief Justice OF The Supreme
Court of the Uni:cl States !or the territory
of New Mexico
This gcn,!cM1m, il the ranya S oilsi.
and i ~, contcn'cl on the s.i.lnp Tim, ,!,n
''1'' laws o. our Nc1'2A" territory asanat
slavery, womIl rrcva.I d.si IL The C,n,.it,:.
ton. So, as Chief Justice, MI lla ,,ea,I.
The WILMINGTON CI.,...I, -.
purchased by AJr =, mn f. ,.r.,.,
.ucA ,lo Gr., ,uo,,,,.
WiImjnc,oo yi.o,y
lie anronaccs ,I,,,,., ,,.,r ,,.,-,
ion cyccr, for su,,i..or,.,,,..,. ,,...,,
,,o ~. H.. .,, :. ',''' " ''.'c
ncc.aiiy. mus, h, ,,,,r.,r o.,,., ,.,,,..,
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overthrow OF Tie Lo.ij,o ;,,fru.,co, ..,.-...,.,
ngain,, ill, law opI j.. ,r,.,,,,, ,-.,,,..
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wlcn the aid it afford. .or rbn ra. r..,,..
property. in the ye.y rnSc ,,;uinJ II,
fvc ,.u,es as much AZ the oro,.gly w,.
worth I'd what a r,;r.o' hnlup-, lcwl.o,
ior the sake OF such i ~, would uit4rly
destroy Union Wt..h H. cat,cu5 Glp.f.
Gus!
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80 ~ ''''HN 1'''i iN .it9&.--'H " Z hHrn
'eo,' ''",. !" 4''5 as yei "''t N'5s'1r g."arc
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