davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
To Preachers.
DROF. SEIXAS. formerly

pROF. SEIXAS, formerly Professor in
! Harvard University having consented to
instruct a class in Hebrew at South Lowell A.
eademy, before leaving the State, very small
number Of Ministers can, by immediate applica-
ton, be admitted. The class will be formed
about the middle Of February, and continue for
six or seven weeks. His rates Of Tuition will be,
as at other places, S25 for the course. Applica-
ton may be made to the subscriber, at South
Lowell, Orange, N. g.
II will only be necessary to say, with reference
to Prof. 8. that he has the highest testimonials
from celebrated Hebrew scholars, and from ma
ny whom he has instructed and that he is the
most successful teacher Of whom we have any
knowledge. No better opportunity than the pre-
sent can be found for acquiring knowledge Of
this language. so important 10 every Preacher.
JAS. A. DEAN.
South Lowell, Jan. Is, 1851. 66--2w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON,
l;ouespondsoce Of The Bsl,imors Ps,ros.l
Wsshington, January 8. 1851,

Wsshington. January Q, 1851.
There vss large audience IN the Sc,
nate i"-dsy 10 hear SIR. Mangum deiens
,he late President TsyIor's conduct in re
moving Gen. Joseph Lane from the offic,
OF Governor Of Oregon. Many Army Of
tieers were present on The Senate flnor ant
IN The galleries. Among them | observed
Gems. Riley, Churchill and Henderson,
and Col. Taylor. The brother of the lsls
Gen. Taylor.
Mr.. Mangum was able and eloquent
His argument was well fortified; his facts
were stated clearly and distinctly. and hi.
deductions we're pointed, legitimate and
conclusive.
He showed that General Lane. while
General Taylor was a candidate, before
The American people. for President. had
impearhed The Old HeIo's integrity and
veraciiy, in the matter Of the official re-
porn Of the Commander in Chief of the
battle Of Buena Vista, touching the con.
duct Of the Indiana troops. under General
Lanes immediate command on that oc-
cskion. .
= He showed that all OF General Taylor's
report referred to was strictly true, and
borne out by the reports Of Other officers
who acted leading and prominen, paris IN
The great Buena Vista drama. .
He showed how much General Lane
had gone oni of his way 10 s,lark and a..
sail General 'raylor's honesty and veraci.
He then showed tha, General Taylor
was in duty bound. - a man Of honor,
with proper self respect. 10 show TO the
world. by the removal OF General Lane.
that he lent no sanction 10 The charges
which that officer had made against his
honor and veraci,y.
- know not when hsve listened with
more pleasure 10 speech from Mr.. Man.
gum. who Away speaks we'll. He was
truly happy. a. well a. eloquent. 10 day.
and produced . happy effect upon his
auditors.
A. the close Of his speech. he alluded
10 the mutations OF parties, which arc now
going on TO some extent, and expressed
his transportation ofihem.
Many Of the Senators went up 10 Mr..
Mangum after he had made his speech,
and cordially congratulated him upon bis
brilliant and successful effort.
POTOMAC. !.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15


Eclipses for l85l.-TheIe win be
Tour srlipses IN ls5l-iwo Of The sun.
and Two Of The moan- A partial eclipse
al The mon on the l7th Of January. will
be Invisible on This continent. An snnu-
lar erlisPe Of The sun on The frsi Of Feb
rnsry. invisible in Nanh America. bul
central and reIiirsl in lhe Indian 0crsn.
near The lie Of Java. A partial eclipse
Of The moon. on the 18Th az July. yisible
- follows: Beginning nf erlipsr 7o'clprk.
80 min. A. H.; middle. 0 o'rlo. (. 81
mia. A. NJ; end Of erlipse min. p. NJ.
This eclipse will be Total al Bsffin's BAY.
Labrador. part Of Greenland. and in The
Atlantic Ocean. east ol Newfoundland.
Erlipse on ihe SIMS northern limb.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
Common Schools.

lTHE Board Of Superintendent FOR Orang,
u County, met at the court house in HILLSIDE
rough, on Thursday the I'd January present, an,
in pursuance oflaw appointed the following Com
mittecs in the several Districts, viz:
No. l. H. lilly. N. N. Darlington, j. Lunsford
.. 8. ID. Umsted, A. N. Jones, Thomas Speed
3. s. p. Forsyth, John H. Harris, ID. Umsted.
4.
s. Marcus Harris, John Peed. d. c. Parrish.
6. H. Parker, Nelson p. Hall VIM. Duke.
2. John Nicely, James Mangum, Nelson Rhew
8. James Latts, jr. John feathers, s D. Woods
3. Alex. Dickson, w. Holloway, 5. H. Breeze
10. James Montgomery, ]. Y. Dortch, Jas. Terry
ii. Joseph Brown, WINS. Harris. James Woods
l2. Alex. Robertson, VIM. ]. Gray, T. r. Hall.
Is. C.L. Dunnegsn, Jacob W sgoner, w .Blalocl
IA. Hez. Terry, George G. Ray, David M.Kee.
Is. Allen Brown, Henry Whitfield, Jas jackson.
l6. Absha Faucet, John Riley, s. iioleman.
IL. Robt. Reding, John w. Clark. John Reding.
Is. Hugh Woods, Edward Riley, Rich. Breeze.
IS. David Dickcy, Henry Malone, John Wood.
90. j.. Allison, Alex. Anderson. ]. A. NJ. Dade.
81. James Faucet, Jehu Brown, Rich. Tompson.
%. ] h Christie, Danl Thompson, VIM Riley.
30. james Webb, jr. Temuel Lynch, David Iiart.
"a. Avis Durham, Arch Strsyhom, ] M.Csuley.
e5. Moses Guess, John MCown, John Shields.
26. David Warren. John Cole, VIM Duke.
81. Thos Terrell, Badly Nichols, Joseph Proctor.
20. Allen Terrell, Jesse B Geer, Simeon Haley,
20. Sterling Proctor, u Dollar, Thos Christian.
80. Thomas Boroughs, VIM Trice. VIM Cole.
81. w Duskin, Bryant strayhorn, c w Johnston.
80. -
SO. Watt Cate. Samuel Stubbins, VIM Cheek.
IS. Lloyd, Thos d Faucet, Alex Hunter.
36. John NJ Gattis, VIM Strain, Abel Madray.
81. Thos Boroughs, r Leigh, ri s Maroon.
80. David Vickcrs, Geo Vickers, Henry Carlton.
80. JAS A Malone, John Barbee, Willis Roberts.
40. Bartlett Barhee, Harvard, Morlecai Sears.
Al.
AZ. Elisha Mitchell, P 81 M.Dade, ] w Carr
40. Shelly Lindsey Benz NJ Cauley Isaiah Daniel.
A.. H Crutchfeld, ] Quackenbush, Oh NeviIl.
IS. Jos Crawford, w Maynor, James Lashley.
46. Richard Stanford, w Crawford, Crawford.
AZ. VIM Thompson, John G Sykes, r Gates.
4S. c G Smith, Paisley Nelson, N Tate.
40. Alex Mehanc. Julius Watson. r M.Crackcn.
SO. E c Forrest, John Hodge, Freeman alker.
81. John Compton, ] E Pettegrew, James Scott.
Examining Committee for the present year
are DR.. Alexander Wilson, Samuel w. Hughes
and Rev. ]. B. Donnally, who will hold their
first meeting at the Clerks office. on Saturday
the 18th instant. at I | o'clock A. NJ.
STEPHEN MOORE, Charm.
J. ALLISON, Sec'y.
N. B. The above committees are requested to
return the number of children in their respective
districts. between the ages of 5 and 81 years
10 the Chairman, within thirty days.
s. NJ. Charm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

lys t-i Fvigas haFs lesn Hsslsel = De AuY.
i'fs o-iise. - ssuiirs sisEiei e Nearrn w,
E'Aia' iloa SIKH i sPg<aH hrIs i a se.us.
sac ~hlls PaPulIiiaa wsIs e he Blus Rid..
and ALieshany nOan,sias. q AS. Iss, Slaves a.
sss-iossi ssss7s-h<iag sbd inereass a .l.,v,
$4,000 zisos de last census.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
Young Ladies' Seminary.

GRA AN, N. T..
TsHE exercises Of this Institution will be re-
= sumed on the 9Th of January next. The
plan Of instruction is thorough and Efficient A
commodous building is now being erected for the
purpose, with large and well ventilated rooms.
With well qualified Assistants, no exeriions will
be spared to make this one Of the hest and cheap
es, schools in the country, in every respect wor-
thy Of its growing patronage.
The school is open TO pupils Of every grade,
who are distributed into three departments, and
graduated according to proficiency after thorough
examination.
EXPENSES.
Board, including every thing, per term Of
five months, 80 10 $500
Tuition in English branches, Sto 1900
" in Languages, GOO
in Painting and Drawing, 500
in Embroidery, 800
IN Music, 1900
Use Of Instrument, 800
Contingencies, so
Tuition must be in advance.
VIM. A. NELSON.
Graham, December 10, 1850. 62-dw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

The Weldon HeraId.-col. wn. L.
Long has Purchssrd The establishment q she
"eidon Hessa. ID 10 70 b removed 10 he town
Of Hslrsr. from which place he paper win be
hereafter Issued. Col Long b gentleman and
. seholar. and wsrn-hesned Wing. and We
Ne hops he viii meet with abundant ssoce...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

Ihe anniversary ct the battle fought
|, by Gen. Jackson below New Orleans,
in the year 1915, was celebrated al
Gravelly Hill, in this county. by the
fcitizens Of that vicinity. On motion Of
c. c. Smith, Thomas Squires, Sen. was
appointed President Of the Day; II. M.
Jones Vice President; Mai. James Jones
and George Laws, Secretaries Capt.
Thomas Squires. Marshal; James w.
Miles. Thomas Thompson and Stephen
May to be superintendent in firing the
guns. After the Marshal had arranged
the company for the exercises Of the
day, the following regular toasts were
read:
l. The Eighth OF January-The VIC
tory by Gen. Jackson at New Orleans
has no parallel in the history Of war
flare.
9. The President Of the United States
May he administer the nation accor-
ding to the letter and spirit Of the Con-
stitution.
8. The memory Of the illustrious
dead-George Washington.
4. Gen. Zachary Taylor-May his
services be remembered and appreciate
e1by the American people.
S. The Congress now in session
May its members adjust all sectional
difficulties. and thereby give stability
to the Union.
6. The North Carolina Rail Road
May its construction be speedy.
7. Gen. Jackson. a patriot, states
man. and Christianity he still live
in the affections Of the people.
8. The Legislative body Of N. Caro-
lima, now in session--May they improve
the internal condition Of the state.
9. Gen. Scott-His military skill hal
astonished the world.
10. The Navy-ln peace our pride
in war our defence.
IL. The United States--May sh,
continue to be what she now is, an asy
lum for the oppressed.
IL. The Soldiers Of the Revolution
May we fully appreciate their services
Is. The Ladies--In peace we love
them, in war we'll protect them.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY the Presidenf. The Constitution
and the Union--May they be preserv.
ed.
By the Flee President. In the forma-
ton Of our national Constitution, the
right Of secession was guaranteed to the
,States--May no one ever have occasion
ito exercise it.
BySecrefary La,cs. Thomas Squires.
the President of the Day-A living ex-
ample to the rising generation, for no
nesty. integrity. and unblemished hos
pitality.
By The Marshal. May no American
General ever act as improper and rash
as did Lord Packingham at the battle
of New Orleans.
By Robert r. Norris. The Central
Rail Roadway it shortly be put in
practical operation, and prove bene6-
Gidt W Tue btdtc anu tllc StUCkHUiutTS.
By George W. Tate. The Ladies Of
the Notwithstanding for virtue
and patriotism.
By Pleasant Fowler. Gen. Lafayette
may we long remember his services
in our struggle for independence.
By c. C. Smith. The white laboring
of the State-may they find
in the construction Of the
Central Rail Road.
By Burrus Cheek. The Ladies-the
strongest fort in war. the greatest COM
fort in peace.
By A. p. Jones. Our Liberties, pur-
chased by the blood of our fathers
may we their sons cherish and protect
them.
By I'm. Pettegrew. The Farmers Of
North Carolina-may they exceed all
others in the pursuits of agriculture.
THOS. SQUIRES, ST.. Pres.
|TEoPnr AUS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

new uampshIre.-Ths Nx~ Hsmp-
sa''s STATE csn'sntion has. wishfsreas unsnimi,y.
ADOPTED rsss'uiions IN hsor II suzsaiaias The
comfsomis nrssurrs pss-ed at he Last .ess;..
q censres-onlJ sishissn votes in The ner..
tive.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
SOUTH LOWELL
M a lie A C a d e m ".

YNHE present session Of this Institution will
= close December 10th, and the next session
will commence on Thursday, January I'd. Stu
dents will find il for their interest to be present
on the first day Of the session.
The school continues under the superintend-
ence of Rev. JAMEs A. DEAN, M. A., as Princi-
pal. and b. F. LARRABEE, B. A., as Associate.
The Academy Building is entirely new, and is
sufficiently commodious to accommodate large
number of students.
No exertions will be spared to promote tho
rough scholarship, maintain sound morality, and
create taste for extensive and general know
ledge. The course of instruction will be such as
to prepare not only for any College in the coun-
try, but especial pains will be taken to accommo-
date such as do not intend 10 pursue collegiate
course.
Expenses as heretofore, viz: Tuition $40, sl2
SO, and SIS. Board, in the best families, S25
per session.
ID. G. PARRISH,
Sec. Elk. Com.
South Lowell Nov. 80, 1850. 6l-4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
80 o.
wednesday, january Is.

Council OF sfates-Tbs foils~ing rrs
sIsnen were last week slsrs~d BY The swo Hou.rs
On the 6rss bsiioting. Councillors of State @,
he ensuing two yesn:
James .. Mckay. BIs'len County.
wiIIism X. Lane. Of wsyne.
whiimeli sislIinss. Of Gates.
John U. Kirkland. Of 0nngr.
Monifon Sydney Stokes. Of wiIkes
Archibald Henderson,. ofRowsa.
Wilson 8. ,.ili. Of Guiford.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

Return or Fusttises.-A Msnphis
lrsn.) PsPer ofihs Oh inst ays: : Five fogi-
ii'fs have brsn brought back 10 this plses rilh.
in the last tws weeks.-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

Efahg, prevented heir gazing faIihfF. snd
b1oughi Ihrm % Ihis Plars and lodged den
% l.d. The nsgr'. Who szys has name
q Abraham. seems - be quite inielligenL
snd By NO mssns d1ec,sd az lhs failure a
his silemps 10 rlepe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

"estcrn virginia.--It appears from
.'e returns Of the new census, that the popula-
~. VI "este n Virginia is increasing with great
''pi0''y' The Richmond Republican Advocate
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15

Plumbago- The I.ynchburg Virginian
says that very rich specimen of Plum
bago was recently turned up by the
plough on the farm Of John r. Edmunds.
Esq, Of Halifax and another mine Of The
same material has been discovered on the
line Of the Danville Railroad. about three
miles from Danville. The latter mine
has been leased by Northern gentleman,
who is now working il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
Rise Of Property in Chatham.

The Fayetteville Carolinian of Saturday says :
We learn that in consequence of the result of
resent explorations on Deep river, in Chatham
county, large offers have been made TO proprie-
'0's OF land, by northern capitalists. The beds of
ga coal are found to be very extensive. The
Price Of real estate has consequently greatly ad-
vanced.'"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
Photographed for Charleston Mercury.

Macon, Jan'y 5.
Thos. D. Shallcrnss, special agen. Of
the Post Office Department. arrived in
this city on the 81 inst. and arrested II.
B. Kimbrough Of Columbus. Ca. on a
charge Of stealing package containing
$4,000. which was mailed at Cheraw on
the 29lh November. Kimbrough was
taken TO Columbus Yesterday by Mr..
Shallcross. accompanied by Col. Lee. the
Postmaster; and a despatch from ,ha,
place at II o'clock to-day. announced that
$500 OF the money had been received.
Kimbrongh Is member Of highly re.
pulable family. and was lately temporary
clerk in The Columbus Office. He has
confessed the crime.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
Notice.

THE undersigned having qualified st Novem-
= Der Term, 1850. Of Orange County Court,
N. C.. as Guardian for Thomas winingham,
senr. hereby gives notice 10 all persons indebted
70 said I. winingham. sen'r. 10 make immediate
payment. and those having claims against said
Thomas Winingham. sen'r. will present them.
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
Law, or this notice win be plead in bar Of their
recovery.
SAMUEL BALDWIN, Guar'n.
December 2, 1850. 63-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
N OTICE.
20 Dollars Reward.

I WILL give the above reward Of Twenty Dol
! lars Cor the delivery Of my boy BOB, who ran
away from me on Saturday the 30th day Of No
yember last. Bob is near iwenly-one years old,
about five feet high and stout made, Of yellow
complexion.
G. A. MEBANE.
Mason Hall, Dec. 80. 1850. 65-9w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
w A N 7 Z d .
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term, 1850.
WILTON Homer Z Co. Au.chmen. levied on
Nelson Nichols. hunu'

1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court,
I that the defendant in this case Is not an inha-
bitant Of this State II is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Marlborough Rccor-
der, for six weeks successfully, that said defend.
ant appear at the next term Of this Court, to be
held for the county Of Orange, at the court-house
in Hillsboioueh, on the fourth Monday in Febru-
ary next, then and there to show cause, IL any he
can, why the land levied on shall not be condemn
ed to satisfy plaintiffs claim.
Witness, Joseph Allison, Clerk Of said Court,
at office, the fourth Monday Of November, A. ID.
1850.
]. ALLISON, c. c. c.
Price adv. $3.50, 74-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLlNA,
ORANGE COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
November Term, 1850.
Thomas =. 6re'0er Original Attachment levied
an, p.y. on Negroes.

1T appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendant, Allen Petty, is not an in.
hatant Of this state, II is therefore ordered, tina,
publication be made in the Hillsborough Recor.
der, for six successive weeks, for said defendant
to appear before the Justices of our next Court
Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, TO be held for the
the county Of Orange, at the courthouse in Hills
borough, on the fourth Monday in February next,
then and there to plead or replevy, or judgment
will be taken pro conesso, and order Of sale made
accordingly.
Witness, Joseph Allison, Clerk Of said Court
at Office, the fourth Monday Of November, A. d.
1850.
]. ALLISON, c. c. c.
Price adv. 81 I: so. 64-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-01-15
LIST or LETTERS

RENAINING ID he Posl OEos q HiIslo-
Eo1gh. n. C.. 81 - lsi dag e ganusEy,
lssl. Shieh ifnot taken osi within lhEss monihs
an - sena . The General Psss Ofkce a. dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
Domestic Manufactures at the
South.

We are glad to observe the following evidence
of attention on the part of the whites at the
South TO industrious pursuits. When they shall
have really made any important progress in them
then we shall have no further difficulties, no ia
rift questions, no jealousies, no chickering's be-
tween the North and the South When labor
snail really be as respectable throughout our
whole country as it should be, we shall never
hear more of Notification"
The Savannah .NeiCs noles as proof of tho
prosperity of Southern manufactures, the fact
that cargoes of manufactured cotton cloths in.
tended for export to 4he North, are constantly
arriving in that city from the interior of the
State. These goods have been manufactured
10 order, and are destined for Baltimore. Pbila.
delphia, and New York, where thew will COM
pete with the Eastern goods sold in those mar.
kets' This is kind of revolution which will
De more serviceable to the South than anv M.
lltlcal changes. The cotton cloths mapufactnr-
ed in the South are heavier and more durable.
The demand for this class OF goods is daily in
creasing, and the .Mt,6s says
"While the Northern mills in which the fin
er and printed fabrics are made are closing their
doors, it is gratifying to observe the prosperity
of our own manufactures, and tn see capital in.
vested daily in new factories. These facts prove
what we have often asserted, that we have de-
clded advantage over the North in the business
OF manufacturing yarns and coarse cotton poods'
Commonwealth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
The Industrial Convention Re-
bulring Prejudice.

At the meeting ofthe National Industrial Con-
vention at Albany, N. Y. on June 5th, several
colored delegates from auxiliary bodies, present.
ed their credentials for seats. They were VIC.
lenty opposed by certain clamorous negro.ha-
terS The subject was referred to the commit.
tee on credentials; a majority Of the Committee
reported against the reception of the credentials
of the colored delegates and the minority in IA
vor of their reception.
The report led 10 a stormy and embittered dis
cusslon, when the creden als were received by
a vote of ayes, %, nays 6. This resulted to
further discussion, and some ofthe jealous " DEM
ocsatc reformers," withdrew from the Conyen-
ton rather than sit in the same body with col.
ored men. Rev. s. R. Ward was one of the
delegates from this city, and he spoke with much
power and eloquence in defense of himself and
brethren This manly act of justice has called
down the most abusive attacks upon the Con-
vention from some of the pro-savery prints, and
venal letter writers. A coarse and indecent
letter was addressed to the Convention in oppo-
sition 10 the reception of colored delegates, BY
a renegade lrshman in this city, named John
Campbell, who has made himself prominent here
in meetings for discussion, by his gross ISLANDERS
and mobocratic appeals against Geo. Thompson.
His tuency and assurance and perfect reckless
ness Of truth, have given him an influence for
evil with certain Glass; which, however, we
believe, seldom, if ever outasts fuller acquain-
lance with him.
Honor to the Industrial Convention, for the
free and firm spirit with which they rejected the
Infamous proposal to establish an aristocracy of
color in their body.-Pa Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-07-10
The Fugitive case in Chicago.

The arrival of the weeklies furnish regular
and full narrative of the proceedings. The
Commissioner discharged the prisoner on the
ground that record from Missouri did not agree
with the identity Of the alleged fugitive. This
is the only point on which decision could be
made adverse to the claimant, according to the
lav A resident of Missouri may procure
personal description of citizen of Illinois, with
out regard to color-make an affidavit that the
person described is his slave, have such afida-
Wit filed of record in Missouri court, and
certified copy Of such recorded affidavit deliver
ed to Commissioner IN this State, such Com
missioner must issue his warrant for the arrest
of the person SO described and if his identity
agrees with the description, he must be deliver
ed over, and taken by the Marshal TO the resi-
dence ofthe claimant in Missouri, at the expense
of the United States, Such is the enormity of
the law, or system for legaizing kidnapping
The orginators of this affair must have been
bungers, or they would not have lost their game.
Princeton (Ill.) .4dU,