davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18
One Of the most Desirable Farms
in the Valley Of Virginia,
% r s fLE


Il: Farm. situated in the fertile county df Jeffcr-
sem about five miles from the fourishing towns Of
Chasieslown. HarpersFerry and Shephefdstown,
and tontaihing aboHt
Five Hundred and Tift1r.Sres.
:. = y ss as productive as any land -
TIE ' satanes 81 ihc cleared land, :
Wheat. is we'll set in grass--a iair
wopa fuI fencing and fuel. The Gnas Id
Coaf, can always be procured at prices make
il cheaper than wood.
'fse Elk Branch. stream OF sOffcien. volume
TO oeopei several Mills. flows through HE centre Of
The Farm. aad the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
follows lis course. There are Store Houses De-
pot and Dwellings apart from the Mansion
which rrni for more than 5000.
TIla improvements are comfortable, embracing
-. The Mansion and tlse usual Out Houses,
&TT7 and never failing, branch of water,
He4st passes through The Stable yard The
HE4l springs eonrehicni to'any Of The Build
itsg>, aHs numerous.
Wariher viewed in reference To quality Of soil
hcautF of sceaitry, refined socicty or facilities 10
market il NAV with truth he said be one vi the
mos desirable Farms in the Valley Of Virginia.
Ii Could be conveniently divided into Two or-even
three Tracts. The time Of travel from Baltimore,
isoalv about 1--WE hours,
IN All communications addressed 10 the sub
ssiiber (post } al DutIieds Depot LETTERS n
county Virginia will receive attention.
,Is RICHARD DUFFlELD.
O,,ol,rr w 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18

k1sIS t171ss. y = zldring the PIoVssa7
80 &C .ls1lz Of Browns Hotel,
on 2 ,rl,rb s to be rebuilt, q
o. PuliI'g az ,,rSst 49, gaye.way. and striking
~ Aafk ~ Ma injured him so severe
pesscfeF y Ia s;,e n tbe following day Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18
GROCERIES.

Constantly on hand good stock Of Grocerie.
Reasonable prices
BQOT$ SHOES MATS AND CAPS,
HARD WARES QUEENS WARE. BOOK
NTlt A N "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18
Machine Shop and Iron Foundry.
agricultural Machinery.

grvHE sohseFlbers are now prepared TO MANU-
fariufs aiAheir establishment Chafles,own.
sf.tseS rs,nnfs. Vuginia AGRICULTURAL
80 = ~ q i /, Il ~ every slcsrripff.,n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18

aenth |of tho Atlanltq
The afsfag Ii i i'm fret. and that of
q ds,F1l a q 4 Z ~. tt1s western side
q u la'yov. hsye been made. IL
slei'a;; sop hs.,, 81 81 600 feet five
:,1o1Sa .ud a.qaaf.er, without '0asA'aS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1851-04-18

81 Sunday, the s0th
W. Roberts, aged Is
= county. Va was
Ne carrying a large
upon his head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

Res lliiou 20 deepoa water n Piers - and . n To
Krsclli,on If ;-snS through per y X Adsp,.l
fr--1rrr-lse President, ASK. Ali. Moore. Haley.
Naitafi NcCarhy. jas webb Crane. Ward. Bolster Vi
Sends. Ely
F,ror 10 d,l- the 10Th wari into two warls-he 18Th
ir.-The P-,saIent Asst Aid sIah6a,t ] Il Webb.
las Webb. Crane. Miller, Pearsan. waol. Bolser. Ely
Ear.-ds-.l. Ns5shre-ASst Al. &oire. HALEY, Nc
Ca-'hy. Ea5r Saith. Sanis-6
Eo>ol ;Aat he Comptroller place or.s al Calsi,ss
kcrc-t b refer petition Of Jas W Beekman 20 Cr''9n
Communication fr wen ant pump 10th street, aelr IL
cvenre. To Committee 81 Roads
Report for sewer IN cthar r 3>t-streetto and through
3ll-st % eth-av. To Committee On sewers.
Report "a Ieeu amt grade ootht from Slav g. EsSt
River IT, Committee on Roais
RcQolt T. conaIm appolt 'nmcnt 81 assessments To
Report erlttns owners Broadway between So;h and
at IS toSocuIb AID gutter and das sidewalks Concur
Report to ga7 LII u CLARK s Wilson Concerned ga b.
tie i5l!owiu. vote ie-r41rc-Thc President Asst Al
Moore Ha.,y. Mahtatt Mccarthy Boyce, Barr b
Melb Jas webb. Crane, MILLER. smith. Pearsah, Sanis,
Granfnc petition q H,se Co No have record Of are-
Cenmunicition from city Inspector. To Committee on
Return Il the Chef Engineer 81 the Fire Department #
apFoilta ent,, res.snat, rs and explosions Adopted
By Asst Aid Tiwaui,-Oi Cornelius Dotaars AMI 9th
crs r Sewer 10 g7h-S b.woCn Oh and IN avs To Com
81 ass, IA Bo!s.er-Of Thos Butler and Others for
mi-tCc on I. Ice
Ry Asst Ala Eiwar's-Of John Moucypcnny for sew
IsreutYi-Sf cucIug opposite No a. 90 connect
with sewer "a West Broadway 10 Committee on sewers
RESOLUTION
~ Asst AID Elwanls-Res0'r,d rhst be referred %
the Street Commissioner o ascertain and rcpors D, What
authority. Law ordinance the HSon River Railroad Co
has taken ug the pavement Chanhsrsst II West
b adway. aad thereby rendered The said street impossible
and csE-CrUls. Adopted
RET0BrS
Of Committee N Fcr1es-Adycrsc % application * H.
VI Western. n terry % Staten Island. Adopted
OF Sewer { lmmlftec-I0 grant Ferry lease % Henry
C,uNn. foi ~ Sthst. r Adopted hy the following
vote 4 7rr 7tvc-Ttc President ASS All Moore Haley.
ia. iaft Mccarthy. Rovcc. Barr. Webb. Jas. Wc1h,
Ctne miller smith. pearsaii, SANDS. Ward, Bolster lily.
Edwards
Ofs.me-Reatve to lease Ut Ferry foot If }9h-st o. +
IT Lang Adopted hy the following vote Amrmafirs-t he
pItSl.Hr. At Aid Moore Haley. Ma0oatt. Mccarthy
Buytt Barr. Webb. Jas Meob Crane, Miller SHtiih,
T. .ss al. SarJ, Wand. Bolster. e.. Edwards
OF seuD- AAine t0 Dee discharged Aom tAc resolution
relative 90 lolail- Cathaunc Ferry. Adopted.
Of same ea,.so 20 locating Jersey CIS Fcuy X foot
u Clual-s.. Adopted
OF sauc-Go refer petition II LEROY Pcrcpon % Com
mtfce 0 Conference relative 90 removal Of Ftou Ferry.
Adopted
RESOLUTION
ly Asst Ald Ailcr-lhat the Commissioner ot Repairs
rUd supplies the chamber Of the Board ot Assistant
Aldermen TO be cleaned snd renovated during the recess
Adopted
IN, Board then Adjourned to first Monda, u Segember
From the nIuutc. J H. CHAMBERS.
CLERK pro ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
srcoNn nAY-MorxlNo SESSION.
AKRON, Ohio Thursday,


The Convention Is crowded as usual thus morning
PRAYER by Rev Mr.. SloScher OF Akron. The Hutch
nsonS sang, and he Convention ploceeded 10 o">F
ness g., ~ .,,l
lent letters received though tACy Viii propaoIy APP
rear IN the pamphlet Of proceedings. Amohg inc
able letters this morning were tno>c from MIS- L.
stanton Mrs l. W. DAVIS. ana Mrs. NAlS0n. \
strong report on the Relations oi Women 20 hIuCS'
ton WAS then read hV MS author MtS. Emmy IA
Robinson II was rCplCtC with thought ana JudlclouS
suggestion on this important subject Tor Whch we
must refer the reader to the forthcoming pAhqht,.
Amer The reading OF the rCpot' GA - 49, 49, - 49,
Coo rose 70 correct a slight mistake WhlV" 80 r
hOyed had been a mere OVERSIGHT IN htr NlehI' N
leT setting forth The liberal otncia'uonS ovs,G"S
upon colleges and other INSTITUTIONS V"SV"SS - ~
men. 10 he utter neglect OF women, IN Inc h'SiV'
departments of learning the writer goes on 10 S"f
And all or the most that Woman has 10 90 Wilh
those institutions IS occasionally 60 attend an eNhoi-
Nuon OF the Senior class or some gr'nl lNp4"s 5''
Ten up Tor the benefit OF the students.
Now I would respectfully asks tins all tha'
woman has TO do IN The matter Is sac no. I'm. I'm,
PEELED to take most active PAM Wheh SAV io"S.
expects ij' Is not woman taNei 10 support 'iv>c
Institutions Who furnishes those rch chdoN-
nentS Woman pays her ll.i share toward u.
No matter whether raised by direct taNAuol' ol
grants iycm your Legislatures, or by Appeals 20
The patriotic beneyolence OF your citizens. Now
mar is guilty Of a two-iold act OF injustice toward
Aer, hTSi Crpplmg the energies OF her NINA on Ot-
pnvmg her of the dement's 10 oC derived rom theSe
SemlnaneS and then Sncerng ~ the lmbecluly OF
character she afterwards exhibits Is not this grind
ing with the heel and then Spurning with the hand
me crushed being What hr>t TAX her loI me en-
dowment OF those institutions and then forbid her 10
enter their halls to gather the fruits OF knowedge
Deprive her-the weak, as YOU VIII have u-ot 'he
fery means deemed most necessary 70 the advance
ment and maturing of the strong Is not the woe
OF The Scripture upon us for this and similar oppreS
SONS womani IN the form OF the feeble puSianmouS
oemg you call wife and sister viii not add daugn
YER Ior WIN them there is yet opportunity 70 apply
the remedy out so sure as you fan 10 DO thlSi ana
continue 10 cut on their advancement, either poSiiVe
" OF negatively, so sure will the evil continue 10
react upon you IN the form Of weak, imbecile puere
hconslant and inefficient women for there is no
more certain way Of producing and keeping up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

DISCONTINUED Concord Academy, Caroline 60. Va,
Ueuunrs Gibson Co. Tenn. HIS Mills, Coos CO. III
AdamSyilie DAVIS Co. Iowa; Horse Creek, Dlde Co. Mo-
F0Yt Atkinson. Wlnulshok Co Iowa
MINES CuANCED-Pomt Smith. Franklin CO Ala
name changed % Chckaslw;' Lockranz, Cherokee
60 Tcyas-name changed 10 Lnwood, frog Level
Newhclrv Co. $. C.-namc changed o Prosperity
Branchtown Cherokee Co. TeXas-name changed 10 foft
lacey" Brownsville johnson Co. Ark name changed 10
Fnferprse" Grand Praiue, Pralne Co. Ark-namc
changed L. Brownsville -, Reagans Bluff NJ mroe Co
name changed t. Aberdeen. " Bssill, Grant Co
Jnd-name changed s. TraSk " Phills Creek Jersey Co.
Tl-name hanged 10 Fidelity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

.,ch, here terminated by general consent the feel
s~o beng almost unanimous as expressed by inc ma
- ne Of the Speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
CTPREME COURT-LEYI S. CHAT

SUPREME COURI-LEfl ,. INA L
SFIEI d. Attorney General II the state u New fOIs'
era.nst HE PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS AND CON
PANY OF The CANAL BANK o. AtBASsr-i n
pursuance Of an order Of the Supreme Court Oi NC oas oI
wv York made On the tWeny-eghth day u MAJ, 1870,
ihe undersigned Receiver u the Canal Bank 81 Albany,
ng NOES or bills II the sad Canal Bank aud 10 the per
ms holding the certificates gwen BY the undeTssned as
such for the balance remaining unpaid on notes on
W cent tat they are required present the said notes or
sce hi The CIV II Albany within years from the date
II tins notice default thereof that they viii BE- pfeclldsn
from cement Of the fund provided for the payment q 'hs
d notes Or bills and CERTIFICATES and from all claim ~
rgson Il holding the same and that the sad tund WI ~
dsossd II under the direction u the sad COuft Dr uo
benefit Il the other creditors n The SAID Canal BANK m
such manner as lag be- hereafter deternansJ ~ ,o
greater convenience u those holding the sal Iils -
tfcfs. lie Receiver has made arrangements % WIZ.
..re vil also b. fad presentation ~ TIC N'''''
H4'@ y. 'i-.3 IT. ASDREW WHITE, Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06

PosT-OFFIcE OPERATIoNs.-Th Post
master General has established the following new
Pos Offices for the week ending May 81, 1881.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

within our power, of svery kind, for the pro-
motion of Southern nterests--.he planting
manufacturing, and commercial
Mr. Andrews, Il Ga, offered resolutions
which being amended TO read as follows, was
then rejected
Resolved, That eomm,tte Of five be appoint
ed by the chair 10 arrange the basis of direct
trade of planter, merchants and others, with
foreign countries, and the COMMITTEES report al
their earliest convenience.
The resolutions below, reported from a minor
ity of the committee, were adopted with but a
few dissenting voices:
BE it therefore RsSoluei, That this conven-
ton respectfully recommend to the cotton plant
ers Of every county in the cotton growing states
the organzltio of county associations, TO act
as auxlliaries TO central association, to be com
posed Of delegates from the county associations
Resoiped, That the great object OF such asso-
Citations should be the collection and dissemna-
ton of information on the subject of produc
ton and consumption, and generally to aid and
facilitate perfect organization on the part OF
planters.
Resolped, That in accordance with the views
set forth in the foregoing report, committee be
appointed by the chair to procure the passage OF
such acts Of orporation as they may deem
port viz South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Louisiana and Florida, which said committee
shall act as a central committee of this body
and may call Il convention Of planters when in
their Judgment it may be necessary
Resolued, That it is distinctly understood, that
the action of this convention, in arranging for
procuring charters, is not intended or expected
to commit any cotton planter to this or any other
mode of operation.
ResOlued, That we deem it expedient to hold
a Cotton Planters Convention composed of del
egates elected from the county associations.
Res0Iued, That for the furtherance of said
organization, we, the members of this conven-
ton, pledge our efforts to incite the planters to
act.
RESOLVED, That some gentlemen competent for
the task, and willing to undertake the labor, be
elected to visit and canvass the cotton country
generally, thereby perfecting an organization that
will command the respect Of the world.
On mo ion Of Mr.. Bankston, of Georgia
ResOlued, That in the opinion of this conven-
ton it is greatly for our interests to introduce
slave labor into our manufactures.
On motion Of Mr. Archer, of Richmond, Vir-
gnia--
Resolued, That it is the unanimous opinion of
this convention, that the extension and encour-
agement of Southern manufactures are indis-
pensable to the prosperity of our country, and
that we recommend to all Southern men to ex-
tend to their manufactures their influence and
patronage.
After the thanks of the convention had been
rendered to Governor Moseley for the able and
digni6ed manner in which he had discharged his
duties, aud to the trustees of the Methodist
church for the use of the building, the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

SURRENDER OF GoNzALEs.-It is stated that
Gen. GONZALES, who is supposed to have been
concerned in the late Cuba expedition, has sur
rendered himself to the United States authorities
at Savannah. A letter in the New York Times
says:
"The President of the United States issued
warrant for his arrest some months ago, charg-
ing him with being connected with getting up
the late expedition to Cuba He obtained in
formation of the fact, and has given bonds to
take his trial at the next term of the United
States District Court. He will be acquitted of
the above charge, as it is known here that he
had no connection in fitting out the Pampero's
expedition, or furnishing means for that purpose.
He was in Virginia sick for several months pre-
vious, and did not return to this neighborhood
until after the disaster which befel Gen. Lopez
and his associates, in their attempt to revolution
ize Cuba"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

H During the unavoidable absence Of both
the Editors from this city, few days since, a
paragraph from another paper, rejecting upon
Mr.. BURT OF South Carolina, was inserted in the
Southern Press. Entertaining, ns we ever have
done, the highest feelings Of respect for that
gentleman, whose dignihed demeanor and uni.
form courtesy have commanded here the respect
both Of political friends aud foes, we feel il due
70 ourselves, as well as TO him, to make this ex.
PLANTATION of what else might seem wanton as
~ault upon him.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

IIrGHLY IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DEcIsIoSs-
The GREAT TELEGRAPH CAsEs.-We devote a
large portion Of our space, to-day, 10 the publ
cation of two very important judicial decisions
respecting the magnetic telegraph. The one is
decision of Judge Kane of Philadelphia, in
which the learned judge gives il rs his opinion,
and so decides, that the method of transmitting
intelligence over the wires by what Is generally
known as Bain's patent, is an Infringement OF
Professor Morse's discovery and rights. The
other is decision of Judge Woodbury., of Bos-
ton. in which that learned judge is of opinion,
and 20 rules, that the House method Of tele-
graphing is not 40 Infringement Of Professor
Morse's patent We are 40 much pressed for
room that we cannot at present refer at greater
length to the very important decisions but we
shall have something to say concerning them, on
another occasion.-N. y. Herald.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

sE The telegrapbic returns from Mississippi
give the election to FooTE by reduced msjor-
ity, estimated now at from 5000 to 1000 This
will probably be reduced much more by the
authentic records-for those rogues in buck
ram" swell ss rapidly in the rectas of Mr.
FooTs and his faithful followers, as they did in
the variations Of that great kindred casuis
on honor" -FAJsrAFr. With respect to the
election Of all the so-csled Union candidates,
We entertain serious doubts
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

ANOTHER CURIosITY.-A hackney coach
bearing the number "one," has actually been
discovered by some seeker after antiquities, in
the first municipality. The venerable vehicle
has dark, stained, shabby look step ladder
is required to get into il, it Is so high from the
ground the wheels run with a kind Of cork.
screw motion; and at the least movement, even
at the passage Of gust OF wind, the old ma
chine rsttes and shakes like skeleton. The
driver is thin, gaunt, aged negro, with frzzled
white hair, like moss covered with white frost (;
he has a sleepy, vacant look, az if he could not
reconcile the present with the past on his lofty
seat, he appears like a statue on an ancient
monument, Indifferent to all around him, vege-
tatng amid the memories of the past As to
his horses, they are mere shadows painful ef-
forts at existence; dusty epitomes Of equine
skin and bone whose signs and groans. as they
slowly struggle along, call for another clause to
the bill for the relief of distressed animals. A
Whit Of wind would blow them over, if they
we're not held up by the miserable cracked har.
ness or if they did not occasionally lean against
each other for support. They certainly never
cried hs hal to the war trumpet; or if they
did, it must have been the feeblest Of sounds
The whole affair--horses, coschpan, and car
riage-vould do very well to adorn the walls Of
a museum Of Louisiana sntiquties.--N o.
Piooyune
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10
GREAT SPECULATION IN AMUsEMENTs.-Th.

GREAT SPECULATION IN AMUsEMENTs.--The
New York Evening Post says:
Ws.have before Us the abest and one of the
most Wspectable newspapers of Paris. (La
Presse,) one whole side of which is occupied
with an advertisement beaded Thirty days,
enjoyment for fifteen francs" This advertise
ment is a woodcut of an immense balloon,
which carries in its car large company of de-
lighted individuals, and which is surrounded on
all sides by little jolly looking heads of mirth
innocence, wisdom, love, variety, frolic, and
what not Flags with the emblems of pleasure
float fro n all sides of the car On the balloon
itself is inscribed the following announcement
" One thousand francs worth of pleasure fol
| fifteen francs-where you please-thirty days
among fifty theatres, concerts, crcuses, are
mas" &c.
The plan of the project is this: The compa
ny who have undertaken Il agree with the fit,
i different places of amusement for admission e
| all VIII lm they may send there at any time 70
a month These fifty places will seat conIforta
bly, three hundred thousand persons Suppos,
that two hundred thousand, either from the city
of Paris or from the provinces, choose TO avail
themselves Of the tickets Of this company; they
pay fifteen francs each, which for the whole
would be 100000 of francs They then ar
range with each place Of amusement to pay il
! fifty thousand francs for months privileges
more than it commonly received on an average
which would make their expenses 100000
francs, and leave them 100000 francs profit
By distributing their tickets each evening among
| the different places contracted with, each sub
scriber would baye chance in turn at all the
anusements.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

Our telegraphc dispatches announce the ar
rival of KossUrH at Southampton, where he was
Times to the contrary notwithstanding. The
fact stated inrelatios to ord PALMsRsToS's in
timation to the Hungarian patriot that he would
grant him an interview if he desired it, is sig
niiicant indication of the popular sentiment in
England--for ministers there, as well as here,
have to consult DOR populi.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

.-Y- Among the speeches made at recent ag-
rcultural fairs, we have seen none more spirited
and opposite to the OCCASION than the remarks
of Gen. PEAsLEE, at the fair at Manchester, N.
H., which we insert to-day. We have already,
as our readers are aware, published Mr.. WEB
srER's, made on the same occasion, and that de-
livered by Judge DOUGLASS, at New York
Agriculture is our great interest, and is receiv-
ing more and more Of the attention of our pub
lie men. We are glad to see disposition to
avail themselves ofthe lights of chemical science,
becoming more general than was formerly the
case among those engaged in it. AT the South,
it is the absorbing pursuit, and if the planters
would give to farming greater share of their
attention than is done, we have no doubt it
would rebound greatly both to their comfort and
wealth.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

GEORGIA LEGIsLATURE.-The legislature OF
Georgia met at Augusta on the Sd instant, and
organized by eecting James Merrweather,
speaker of the house, and A. j. Miller, president
of the senate. All those elected are Union men,
The secessionists had no candidate. Gov. Towns
sent in bis message. tits quite long, and nearly
altogether occupied with State affairs, the State
&c. He urges also line of steam propellers
from Savannah to England, or the continent of
Europe, and the arming Of the militia of the
State, in view of possible disturbance, how
ever remote it may appear to many, of the ami
cable relations existing with the States of the
confederacy, or disturbance more strictly local
and domestic in ts character"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10

New CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA.-lt is esti-
mated that the majority given at the late cleo
ton in Virginia, in favor of the ratification of the
new constitution, will be from forty thousand to
fifty thousand.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1851.

EH WYSDHAM ROBERTSON, esq, is appointed
our agent for obtaining subscribers and making
collections in the State of Louisiana.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-10
S42,342 600

N41,34z UUU
Thus it i. shown that, exclusive Of charges in
interior towns, the expenses paid by the planter
on a crop Of the size supposed would be over
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-04
Tn ED MON


Nearly two months ago noticed briefly the leading
points IN decision Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. IN which Judge Wayne delivered the opinion.
THIS notice called forth complaints, and prom
lsed TO publish the opnion OF the court soon as
could be procured We have at length obtained copy
and II viii be found in columns today We have
only space to remark that the facts and legal deduc
tons contained in this opinion of the highest interest
to every American Ii is satisfactorily shown that
own government in its very infancy, took the nitiaoly
steps in favor Of fair sound, wise and free syS.
lem Of commercial intercourse among nations aud,
although at The time unsuccessful. the great eeme nary
principles then proclaimed the basis OF our commercial
relations have finally their way slowly to favor and
PROMISE al no very distant day. TO revolu,onize the
restrictive systems OF The civilized world.