davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
EGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOS-

TON. via sieBiDstOn and Providence Hour Of
Leaving changed to 9, Pm On and ansr wednesday,
NAY 1851, The Steamers Ostlis Line vii cave Psf z,
North River bret wharf above Battery place DAILY tsoks
dayE excepttd.D SIX n tD,tsad Of I've
The ,hcTtness and directness Of the SrONiH0TON
ROUTE IN en- able passenger by the new arrangement
70 remain IN New. YeIk hour issr In re stsfn0on.
and sun reach BOttOn the EeIt morning In sd.nee %
ali other Lines ard ample lims for the cary hAlhz j
hat city, per Railroad 10 the East North &c
Passengers viii also DO afforded longer period tof
sleep a. nuch FINE being allowed FOR rest a. BY any otnsf
Line - q. 4.
For furthsr information apply board the Steamers Ct
The Freight Once Pier q month River, or al the once Of
the Company, 10 Battery place DJol"b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

4VOLORED CAMBRlCS.-l0e sasts
" AL scOrs and qualities for sac 2. sSN g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
premium ARCH-BOTTOM PIANO

DREMIUNI AKOH- bUI IOM IIANO
n FORTES- TIE subscriber would respectfully call 1he
attention Of he public and especially those about purcaas
inc 10 his splendid assortment Of Pianos from 81 TO a Oc
lave quality Of and nush he feels confident
In fecomm ending equal 10 any Manufactured ana Tor
which he hes been awarded premiums by the American To-
,tiue for four las past His usumens are al nAie
with The Patent Arch Bottom, (oi which he 10 PROPRIETOR
which adds very greatly TO the ttreDgth OF he instrument
and tends to Keep In much longer than those made
10 he OTdiusry style -, .
TO insure Durability the subscriber spares no pains II The
,eectop of his materials and none Uni thoroughly
seasoned and every department OF The work carred on
uuder his own immediate supervision the subscriber Ia
aso manufacturing especially for the Southern marker,
double Iron frame Piano, win detached case, well dapsd
10 slhpd the elm ate and which have given universal sAus
action wherever sent JAMES Il 0ROONEsfEAN,
Wsrtroom I22 Grsndsl Factories "a l26 and 20
Sl5lmMW6BsI' Grsna-st AMI 80 WestF ourieenihsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
NIORNING LINE FOR ALBANY

1Vk Yhe and elegant Steamer REINDEER, Capt.
ALERT DEssoor, will leave Ee~Yors from pier foot Of
Murray-sL, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morn
Ing al o'clock and returning leave Albany ruesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays al The same bOur, making no
usual landings each way ~ meals served on board.
N B. ForfuTber information spply 70 JAMES sshOr
co. Beaver o.. Hewfort. Faro TO Newourgn ana
PoSeepsie, So cents ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

DEGULAR 5 O'CLOCK +. Nj. Oppo-
Il suon Boat for ALBANY and intermediate Landlngs.
fare so cents TO Hudson The steamer SANTA CLAUS.
Capt EmendorL will leave tho pier foot OF Barclay.st
I,ouh ia el every Monday Wednesday and Friday Al
baDy every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, O'Clock
SUNDAY MORNING BoAF TO KInGsvON -fhs
above steamer will leave every SUNDAY MORNING. o.
7Ocock. returning same evening aio I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
DEGULAR MAIL LINE between

IL BOSTON and NETWORK via srONiN0TON ana
PROVlDENCE.-fbs steamers @ NANDERbILf ard
COMMODORE leave Pier No z North River, daily o.
O'Clock N The Commodore Captain VIM H. trzecs
on Mondays, Wednesdays and sndsysj tho q. Wander
blu Csplsn Joel Stone fuesdsys Thursdays and sab
ufdays On the suivsl Of these et0nington
proceed oy Railroad Providence and bos,cn
fhs IL tho most direct from Hrvfork TO bosIon.
For passage &c apply on board o. ss tho ONCE 10 sasy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
NARPET PAPER FOR SALE.-This

Nfs Ice best substitute for hsy sBd syT smooth
on he floor preserves tie carpet much longer and Pc
vents dsmpnes and mdew. Ii CAD be bad OF any isnsI
6eeo n rolls from 100 10 900 ysrds long and one ysd
wide OF ZEBLEY, 20l WillamAt, dealer in prinlngi
80 10y - my6 o. MWk5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
VALENTINE a. CO.'S EXPRESS

INDEPENDENT LINE TO CHAGRES
1-OPPOsITION TO MONOPOLY splendid
steamship NORTH AMERICA will leave on TUES,
DAY, May 49, and she has proved hersefIhe fastest
steamship sAOaL We guarantee her to arrive a. Cnaeres
ahead on the u s Mail steamer GsEgls Of llth inst,
10 time passengers to leave Panama by one oihs
Of 25h Msy ami ar1ye 10 saa francisco before
the lOh Of June cents Freighls 40 cons TO San
Francisco Plan oTcabn seen and passage secured 81
BEDFORD CO.'S.
$50 2VeseysL Astor HOUSE, NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
DICHMOND SEMINARY for Young

HI Lsdies near Richmond village, Staten lsisnd New
Yotk-Mr aud Mrs KELLETr beg 10 Inform Ihs public
thstin order TO estaDlsh The Institution for tbs hnlsncg
course m ADDITION 10 The Teachers enployed Pro
ksscr and MscSme slseuhly have Joined the lnsVulon
The Enssh course will be under The charge OF Mice Dag
set F,en-h spsri,h C3ermsu Italian and Drawing
Der Professor st.puby Mos c and Slosing under Ars:
kelleu sbo MIA Sleeper The Household and Ornamental
nSs s.. J. P ELLErT Manager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

OJERsEY-fhis line leaves New Yors daily BY steam
boai RED JACKEr Pier |, Horis River, Al a y;
s, New Jersey Railroad foot OF Cortland o. ais snd
81 nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

MRS. GIBSON Begs to inform her
vl ends and the public thai the Isl OF May sns In
t,pd, 10 remove her Boarding and Day School from q
Bopds to So Unionp aide Of The square, where
having Increased accommodation, she viii be able 10 re-
eelye an additional number OF pupts. ais lmruTRSs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
MAZE BOARDING SCHOOL =

me- wilton. Conn. whnst the advantages Of Ihis lnss
r,sx1 Nes ne terms roas forty pupils are
eoms,sss p i've are nov required 10 make .hs nann-s
leo krasd ,v .oese eelan CircnlsTs OF 81 NEWMAN,
" Ps~.or. y, or OF B. srURGES, 76i Chains a 81 N
he Prnrc. lheir address will receive cal from
Ia sw' ABEL WHITLUCk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

EALIFORNIA.-The Independent Line
Nto Gan Fr,pei.co Wis ChsErss direct The splendid
new steamship NORTH AMERICA, one Of The taitest
steamers In The world will leave on her fourth TIP 10 Cns
gre, on TUESDAY May IS, ~ O'Clock, NJ. from Pier
No North River foot OF Morhs ct She Will arrive 81
lsas three days IN advsne~ OF me m =. ~,
the 75h May from Panama For passge or freight 81 The
low rates spply Of he Once on Pier No T. mJ5 SI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

NOR SING SING-Touching at liam
IL mord Al each rsy LardDg al YoDsets, hsssngs.
DObes Ferry 7.ryo.s r.ss 70 ess.. s'os sIos
o. s... tn - a.d sple1did steamer JENNY LIND,
csp' VIM b. WisoO w leave zen to ., Cns%Ss r..
ess.J . n, issvs sIrg Sing al M freight Aken on
,...or.be terma FOR further psrEe0 10 apply On board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

HUMMER TERM.-LILAC HEDGE,
r.s1aaLE SEMINARY, White Plaina, WesIchester
sSsnv, n I. The Sammer Term Of ths instisuuon VIII
ee he hrss Monday 10 May. Circ0srs contain
etu &c, may be Obtained a. the Bookstore OF Messra
1890 Sowery, n Y, OF OF Mas. r. sEAkLcS,
1'ooiPa-White Plsips Aoril 1851. al 6tMWSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

CAMDEN ArB AMBOY RAILROAD
~ LINE. from NEw-YORk 10 PHILADELPHIA,
leaves Pier No l. North River by steamboat John Poes,
ais h and p NJ. Fare 10 hrsIclass cara - second,
a. To Freehold 10y mornDg line onyl S1t cents Emi.
grant Line, by steamboat Transport q! fne " po
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
PIANOS.

DIANO-FORTES FOX SALE.-PSf-
n about purchasing Pianos viii hnd TO taei "a
lS2 F1on-st least aide OF Broadway 7hey have ns5
assortment OF Rosewood Pianos constantly on hand Every
instrument warranted for two years .. Co have ths
GAMES Of than 900 persons they will reier 10, was
have purchased Pianos Of them all OF which have gVss
HnVesA sAuGfacton but when doubts are expLssSs
10 quality, payment may e~ .stns4o Is.
uo.s go Rtsno. 70 let n27u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and

Il Rsussiuek Rsbotd-Fae lIt Ceuts-She stesmsr
NORWALk, Capt Week, will lrsVe pier IS n r. foot
Of Libeny.st, every Tuesday and Tbu,sdsy, a ~
ard sstuJdy al 10 A. n. Returning, Will cave No nni.
rosd Docl Bndgeport, every Monday Wednesday ana
Fiidsy, All AN
sd Railroad freight taken Al reduced rates.
Apply on board or 70 The Agent 90 The Dock -
~ B-The Eofwalk will run 10 olsco " me AIles Iot
few dsys while the latter 10 having new oone, Pew
and 10 Otherwise repaired. mJe -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
NOR HARTFOKD-Direct. Ths

IL Steamer WORCESTER Capt } II King, VIII Cav.
non East hiyer sesmbOst place recs SIP tor Hartford
ever hondgy, "Wednesday and FddAy afternoons,
oJeoek YoY urthea information indDr. On hoard. on 81
Milf sAxrOn WEes ~ soutb-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

DIANO-FORTES.-V. F. HAkhl
N SON. 8 Canalst Iwueroom "a story offers iolsas
aTplepdid assortment Of Rosewood PlAhOs OF % -
ociAves with the latss; i'm provemen's- - -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
HASTINGS OFPUNCH.

FalIacies Of the Gentlemen-By a Lady uho
unfortunately knoWs them only too ,ceH.-'That wo-
men are only born to be their slaves
That dinner is to be ready for them the very min
ute they come into the house.
That lady's bonnet can be put on as quickly os
genleman's hat.
That we can dress 10 minute; and that ringing
the bell violently, has the effect of making us dress
one bit the qucker;
That they can do everything so much better than
we can-from nursing the baby down to poking the
FIRE.
That they are t e chords of or aton''-(p etia
lords iRdeed.O
That nothing can be too good for them; for am
sure fyou were to put hot JOINT before them every
day, that still they would be dissatisfied, and would
be grumbling that you never gave them cold meat.
That they know our age much better than we
do ourselves. (Ips so yery likely.)
That they may invite whom, and as MANY as thew
please; but if we only invite our mamma to come and
stop with US, or just ask dear unmarried sister or
two to stop with us for month, that there's to be
no peace Tor us so long they remain in the house
That music can be learnt without practising, and
hat 1t Is necessary for them TO rush out and slam the
door violently, the very moment we begin to open
our voices, or to run over the last new Polka
That sleeping after dinner promotes conversation.
That they know what dress and bonnet becomes
US 50 ulucn Detler lnaUWe DO.
That it is necessary to make poor woman cry
because a stupid shirt button happens TO be Off
declare that some men must believe that their wives
cut off their sht-buttobs puposely, from the savage
pleasure they take in abusing them for it. 10
That we are not alb we'd 10 faint, or TO have the
smallest fit Of the Mysteries, without being told "noi
to make fool Of ourselyes''
That housekeeping does not require any money
and 1--we venture 10 ask for any, that is pleasant
to be met with all sfts of black looks aud insinua
tons as TO "what va can do with 1t all'' or YER,
agreeable to be told that we will be the ruin Of him
some day."-N should like 10 see The day,)
That the house neter requires cleaning or the Ia
blcs rubbing, or the qpets beating, or he furntur,
renewing, or the sofb fresh covers, or, in fact, tha
anything has right 70 wear out, or to be spot, O
broken; and in shoa, that everything ought 10 las
forever.
That poor lone wpmani i. never to have anv plea
sure, but always, alys to stop at home. and .mint
her children."-(Fm tired Of such nonscasei) ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
Massachusetts Legislature.

MONDAY, March, TO-
! SENATE-Several matters which the House bae
before passed to be enacted, were here passed to The
same state.
| The Hon. David Sears, member from Suffolk. ten
dered his resignation in few brief remarks.
The orders of the day were taken up and yariou.
matters advancedon stage.
! THE HOUSE met at 10 o'clock
Several Senate papers we're passed in concurrence
and petitions presented, which were not of public in
terest.
The several bills relating to the general regulation
Mutual insurance Companies, and that in addition ar
act to provide against loss from Insurance by foreip,
corporations, re-committed to the Judiciary Cor
nittee
The bill relating to Joint Stock Committees wa,
specially assigned for consideration Friday next at
O'clock.
Passed to be Engrossed--BiI in addition 10 a,
act concerning damages for defects 10 highways
The Committee on Agriculture was directed to COZ,
slider the expedency of exemptns agricultural sociee:
from taxation.
| The bill to annex part Of Rutland to Paxton, was
rejected, 10 to &C. MIR. Palmer of Boston moved a re-
consideration of this vote and the motion went into the
orders for tomorrow.
The resolve, offering reward of $4,000 for the dis
covery of remedy for the potato rot was then take,
up and ordered to be en9rossed by vote of Isl tr
A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12

TRIUMPH IN LYNN "A desperate effort was made
in Lynn on Monday, to defeat the election OF George
Hood Mayor of the city, on account of the noble stand
taken by him in opposition to the Fugitive Slave Law.
The Wings and bunker Democrats brought out their
whole forces and the result the reelection OF
Hood by majority of $50 votes. The combined hun
pr frces felt confident of success, Hoods majority
last year was only %. The friends of Hood, at large
majority, on Friday evening passed strong resolutions
against the Fugitive Law, and in favor OF Summers
election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12

ION Hond.''-It will be perceived that n. P. WARE
has with his usual prompness and energy already very
large and desirable stock of SPRING CLOTHING made
up, generally in very superior manner
He informs his friends aud the p bic that his stock OF
clothing, and his of Furnishing Goods and
Piece Goods, for custom work. ut larger, III
ne 6eer and more complete than at any former me and
ne expects that the very moderate prices that rule the
whole will greatly facilitate erchge, and all that sort Of
t@nS He presnmes that everybody knows his establish
ment but TO prevent loss Of money by getting into the
wrong shop" by accident he thinks ell say that
all The foregoing has reference the Great Clothing Es-
Enlistment at and Merchants Row, front of the
worcester House. mars ,dwlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12

I,rr IN CA11roRN1A.-The Lecture of Mr. Julius
T. Clarke upon California. at the City Hall asteVenlng
was attended by respectable audience who listened
with the deepes apparent interesto his remak ks which
Of character well calculated to please and instruct
.n,.r audience Mr.. c. is close observer of men
nd things, and from the lecture last evening any one
could Judge that he did not travel through the wllds OF
the Interior with his eyes shut. The second lecture
Ofhe course will be given next week. and we sincerely
home that those of our citizens who we're not present
last evening. will be present them for we are sure they
will be oratifed and amused
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
Tuesday, March IL.


SEEATE.-A communication from Hon. David Sears
resgnmg his seat at the Senate Board, was read
The Senate took up the orders of the dav, and the
bill concerning Probate advertising passed to be en-
crossed.
Mr. Russell called up the special assignment, the
"Bil for the better security of the BALLOT and Til the
adjournment spoke IN opposition to It's provisions.
Petitions &c. presented and referred OF David s.
Godfrey and others for Savings Bank in Milford; Of
r. Waters and others, that Trial Justices may be en-
powered to empanel jures; of Hale and others that
the transportation of liquors by Railroads, express OF
otherwise may be made penal offence.
The orders of the day taken up, and the motion
to re consider the vote whereby the House rejected the
bill to annex part of Rutland to Paxton, specially
assigned for Thursday next at half past IL O'Clock
Several bills were passed to advanced stages
There was considerable discussion on the resolve for
the pay Of the Clerks of the Legislature The resolve
provides for the customary pay~S10 to the clerk and
Sc to the assstant--in each branch.
1t was finally amended by fixing the compensation Of
the assistant clerks at 81 day and the House adj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-On Feb. 18th, Betscy
Mcdonald, Bridget Convey and Nancy Kearnan, were
killed on Eggeston's section OF the Railroad, near the
village of Hyde Park, ~ Y. Mrs. Mcdonald who
occupied the shanty where they were killed, taken
i'll that morning, and the two other females had called
in and were minstering to her wants At about hal
past O'Clock blast was discharged short distance
from the shanty, and huge mass of rock, weighing
about thousand pounds, thrown into the air, de-
scended directly upon the roof Of the building.
The rock fell upon the roof nearly the bed where
the sick woman was lying, carrying along with it por
ton of the boards and timber composing the roof
which were spattered with b9od and mangled flesh
Two OF the unfortunate killed by these
fragments Of timber. The third victim probably re-
ceived in part the force of the descending rock he
head was crushed, her abdomen horribly torn anC
mangled, and her whole body was terribly disfgur
ed.
The women were all married. One was 40 years o
age and leaves five children. Mrs. Mcdonald was q
years of age, and leaves children, of them
infant The third victim was "a years old, hac
been married about year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
After much Time and Labor snen1in Oh ON,

cal and physiological research it has been the good fortune
of William Boyle, 277 Washington street. Boston, to dis
cover The sine qua non in the of shaving soap His
Amoe is recognised over the whole Union as the most
pleasing in its use and after affects, of all the many inve
tons in the market Il mpars healthy the skin
mote, and thoroughly purifes the complexion
II Sold in Worcester by d. Scott, Jr & Co.. l.. T. La
zel and NJ. B. Green mars-deodI,ylyIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
For the Daily Spy.
The Contrast.

The close Of a long summer day was at hand,
A day of unusual brightness;
In vain sighed the flowers by breeze to he famed,
Oft in search of cloud the heavens had been scanned
Without any promise offreFhncss.
But now in the distance, dark speck is seen,
Increasing in size, and in color:
1t is tipped at the edge with silvery sheen
There are treezes enough in that one cloud ween,
Condensed, without need OF another,
A low sound is heard; as yet, gentle in tone
Anon it comes rushing more wildly;
II is not the wild winds advancing alone,
[tone,
But borne with them, the thunder more harsh in lis
Approaching and threatening more fercey.
The storm yet increases-the lightnings bright fash
For an instant displaces the darkness;
While on the parched earth, the mad torrents DASH
[crash
And the oaks and the elms bend and break with
Their boasted strength proving but weakness,
But now again, nature is pleased to remove
Her ugly and coarse dishabille;
She decks herself out in coors we love,
And those who behold, will not fail to approve
The graces she cannot conceal.
And thus, when a tempest has darkened the soul,
And anger and passion had sway
'Tis delightful to witness the gloom and clouds roll
Away from the brow, as ifunder control
Ola spirit more gentle than they.
Worcester, March 9Th, II. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12

The Editor of this Paper wOuId announce
MS return again to the duties of his station which he has
Tor ur weeks been obi ged place in other hands, on ac
count oil severe cold 1t is with pleasure he acknow
sges his Indebtedness Ayers Cherry Pectora for cure
from it, and great relief from suffering by its use and now
would from experience recommend il heartily to others
who may be afflicted he has been with belief that they
may also be beneRtted by its use Christian 1d,ocat
For Sale in Worces er by NJ. B. Green 1T Iazell and
u, scout, Jr. q Co. marS-d9twIt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
WAsHINGroN, March lIth

WAsHINGToN, March IJth.
Secretaries Graham and Corwn are both confined to
their rooms by indisposition. Ex-senator Phelps Of
W. lies dangerously i'll at the National Hotel. billiard
Of Alabama is said to have got appointment of Min
ser to Russia. Your representative in Congress hit
the nail on the head when he said in the house the 9TH
er day, that the glitter of foreign embassy before the
eyes of the gentleman from Alabama, had something to
DO with his eulogium upon the Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-03-12
Town OFFICERS FOR AUBURN 1851. Isaac s
The Philadelphia Slave Case,

DETAILS OF THE PRocEEDINGs.-TFr From the
Philadelphia Bulletin, l0h.] d. p. Brown. at
the opening, said, that upon any other occasion than
the present, ii would be pleasant thing for him TO
present himself before the Court. But this was
case of somewhat extraordinary importance, inyov-
ing features OF peculiar character. Before this
case is opened take leave to suggest to YOU the ne
cessity that may arise of asking for temporary post
ponement, and expect, when the case comes for a
hearing, shall have the opportunity of presenting
our case as we would have had if the matter was
gone into at once. Liberty and slavery resides at
the present time, in the same person, and blossom
and bough may both be withered at the same time.
If the necessity should arise, he wished to have the
benefit of,his early application, if the counsel for the
complainant should oppose it, as not having been
made in time. He therefore stated it at the proper
time. Judge Kane said, that in one or two cases
which have arisen under the act of Congress, he had
held that the application for a continuance for the
purpose of procuring evidence, should be made at
the opening Of the case.
X. NJ. Lee offered record in evidence, but Mr..
Pierce said the habeas corpuswas first in order.
Mr. Pierce moved to quash the warrants of arrest.
and TO discharge the prisoners on the ground Of the
insufficency Of the warrants. Judge Kane said, il
his argument was to show, that under the act OF
Congress, description of the person in the warrant
was necessary, he would relieve him from reading
the case. The same sort Of warrant that father
would require to possession of his child was
all that was necessary. 1.-THE warrant was bIank
paper, and The master here Nth the fugitires Il
claim them, he Uould hear The case.
The aiidavits taken in Baltimore county Md, wer,
offered and objected to by Mr.. Brown. 1t was nevcl
contemplated 10 the law, that the claimant should max,
the affidavit in his own case, that the party owed ser
vitude. The party who is the witness here offered, i
plaintiff in the suit, and twenty seals Of Court canno
give ityadlty. III offered now IA Witness To syvea
to the facts he swore 10 in his affidavit he would no
be listened to, and can he be heard there through hi
affidavit? Mr.. Brown asked that the witnesses il
court on the part Of the claimant, not on the stand
should retire while the testimony was icing TAKEN