davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

ta ~ s $1,000 55Sa
ED edmond & PETERSBURG RAIL.
IA ROAD.-SPRING AND SUMMER AR
RANGEMENT.-O and after Saturday, the 18th OF
March. the Trains will as follows:
MAIL TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond daily, at. .........,.6P M.
Leaves Petersburg daily, at ...,...........5A M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Richmond Tuesdays, Thursdays and
OdtutuayS, at. 81 A. M.
Leaves Petersburg, same days, at. ........34P P. M
Fare, when tickets procured at the Office 81 90
when paid IN the cars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. | 12i
Children over 3, and not IL years of age, SER
wants and coloured persons-when tickets are pro-
cured at the office-haf price.
n B. Servants travelling by themselves must be fur
nshed with TWO passes so that one can be retained at
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the pass
that they permitted to go on the cars
No freight packages OF any description will be al
lowed on the Mail Train
NORFOLK TRAIN
Leaves Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays
. Slu Ffldays, at... ....s........s.......65 A. M,
Fer Port Wathall, where it connects with the steamer
Powhatan.
Meals, each. Observation-Disclosures. so
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Superintendent transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18

- - = : .--.......,I.4+., A Al. ,
"a GgmMf-Stp WHRttdANT corner Nam
and 18th streets, opposite City Hoteliaa always on
hand at private sale larre sud sDleadd assortment OF
new Furniture and housekeeping Goo0s, wncn Will be
sold low or cash or approved paper, consisting n part
Of
Hair cloth spriDr sent 5ofas, Divans
f1itor7ans e,dsboa-ds, Secretaries
ta s@ 5 S. ed : F., .. ooss md single
i is1a.'N.i.iiy 70 @''-'' '''' do
fT.5,o-,v,., ,..,o and Windsor Chairs
Do V7er55a7ss Work Stands, Washing do
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18
Leave LyNoHBURa daily, except Sunday, at g. A NJ

Passengers for stauntoD, by this route, leave Rich
arrive in ScottsvilIe next day, at 49, and in Stanton
at 9 P NJ.
Passengers for Cumberland c. H. and FarmvilIe,
leave the same evenings and reach Cumberland c. H.
at II next M and FarmvlIe by III A NJ.
=, Packages or extra baggage to be sent by Boats or
Stages, must go at the risk of the owners or we will
ocil BOYD. EDMOND e. DAvENpopr.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-10-18


edmond AID DANVTPT,E RAIL-
Rs ROAD COMPANY-NOTlCE TO TIE
STOCKHOLDERS.-Th Fourth Annual meeting of
the Sockhold in the Richmond and Danyiile Rail.
road Company, will be held in the town OF Danvlle on
the 4th Ved0esday-22d day OF October, l85l--at u
o'clock, "a. The 9Th Article Of the By~Laws require
that al proxies TO represent Stockholders al gem
ersl meeting shall be in writing end signed by the per-
son thus transferring the power; partnerships may sign
10 the name Of the partnership and the signature OF
either member Of Che firm shall be valid. No proxy
shall be valid Tor more than months from the G1te
thereof" Al Inc last general mes;ing the following
resolution was adopted, VIZ:
"Resoyed That hereafter vote shall be given
under pro4y which not executed in the manner re
CURED By the lth Article Of the By-T.avzo
p. VAN DEURSEN, C!efk
FOFN or a POWER OF ATTORNEY.
Knoe all by these pressats That I Tor we)
DO hereby constitute and appoint - nv lor
our Attorney, for - and in - name 10 vote On
all question mat may be brought before the meeting Of
the Stockholder1 Of the Richmond AID Danvle Rail
road Company, 10 be held az DanvilIe on Wednesday
the 42d day Of October, 1851, at any adjourned
meeting thereof; hereby ratiy.ug ali the acls OF -
sad Attorney 10 the premises, as fully Is if -
were present and voting 10 person.
Ia testimony whereof - have hereunto affixed
- nand, tals - day Of -, 1851.
10 - ----- sign
ss lid Z, VAN DEURSEN, Clerk.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07
DALI Y'S
MAGICAL Pan EXTRACTOR.



a. .,.s b..a ai.se,.s sae.... ~, Of d. ...,..
=; !: +: :: J: :
e T.: s Z: ss. H. .s sssT Ssssl =
found 1a e .s.s . ,.a si thai
ans Of manis suhect Lat sons n ,bo nss
'','a' a''hhs. Of this remedy:
up in ,As sa,s. Iaaannalid sw.ss .. Pain oss !.
''9 s....:. W.. :.
W.: ': :s y. ;s:' - s n =
.;e;s ..s =. ' 9 -.
a. 1 s.,~s - my =. Y s..h nsvs e.
.sIsa a ini..n. H. ~ ''' - .'d''n'' 'A'a maybe
~ . s". ~ !, =" = es lsslaas'n y sasnsaas 81 III
DAILxY,s PAut sxv.Aeuon
est We ~ salon z fsw taaas u s ysss. ssssossd
country. : 80 mon ~ '''' OF u
:isI - "a !. .sa 5 ' fzis e sS aa q tis1R
= e~sam sansdy. and rsnfN q snos he pain am
q. ga,.... . ,..,d.s Z t..p,. ,...v "a IN,
~, az: q !; publicly sas that ae.bd sisS 3
ss:.: .sss 8 ss a q ;a a ~
d1an bat . op1!pqss Continual % ncv Woss ~.
ia. ~ Yea.Hif 4diji2sfI dP1l6
shsfvfi c:.pat "a . - ~ sHssss' I. g 9
S rs 81 ass Z '. .ss - 2
- - wfEi & = g.
RRvsT1riAe
Ar1LAb.
o1HE0 ngn2elss y PAIN EXTRACTOR y tnvslasbls
M hi n a ,;sx 49, ~ Gnnap 0eeppe9 Tor It'll
sons olh paos III PAN Exaoc, Scwsr@ ~ X ,,.s ~
and oomplef6y Iemcvss IL ceuss Al tjs d"ss
shosoush eprs - ~ = = 81
AsDAn, Nay Q, le1a, ~ OLSON stsssa.
~ mak 49, InaG nedicai .kil IN the ots Of Mes
psiss. sttssd WI inismssstont - ~ E E
blesdile Pills., despy uloasd with lssSe umps Of IL sis
49,, sE ;.s sIsuo9G 1oppsd tos dsy wh9 ~ dls BE-
ss =. :S,:. s., .s "a 9 Foos
dIa "A 90! 4 - = --''
80 -, - 9oss .n ics ssS,s. ana nsvs sxpsoesd ~.
".'sep os1ss hso EN
FAY DAlAL8Y'e PAIN EXTRACTOR.
shs bvousht 10 M bed bog. ana .ppli.d On. -
III isnsdists go whsSse t:ssIs5 ns III H.
s:~ Il! . 2 .s1, 3 'p :: ssesiky
;sss os.:d ovs y ~ = sos, .slssGi ~ essss as
e: ''' '' and ' Kssz IL; Siii
sAur 11.u~
hs: 6sss ass ny ~ family 70 s kh.an q sss ses,s
!: sss :' ss :ss
Y .ads r =: Il r ,aI.
q e !. Il: SSn.:sd % h s''n'a 0hs aes
BSss. ny BOSWELL cHAPIr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07
DOC1OR D. r.
lOsC1ssesaS,s SN2.sapas.SIlss.
wOADRR AND sLsssl,, or THx aaK.

TIE Aess E.tysors1.sry Ne a,e,.. "a a. woy
THIS , s1s.1GT !: sUr =. su.sr ~
n4 uT.n :Ur..Io. 70 xsI so isT -
u. 1ATS mem Tss r - 1ans.'-
medicines T. sSss ~h. Il 1 snd z.
AID Sns Gd hs is III
Eve hnowei i moi only puT6s. ths WHO'S s7stsn ~
-: z = g. 1' :ss AZ y
s::: 9 s; ~ =; !: e: : 80 Is Sss:
is.oee S4sEs 81 asHksAL pseu.lrY AND
r. s wSe S.vs 50 e: e 80: 80.
50: ]: 4: $50: q :::!:;;
P ss'sss ::sss /: 49, ,s:
S S:a &: sn e s.ss : q y y Das TSs
q 8: . A. s' ::,,.
Cleanse ss1 svmesss. CS.s. ~ Ed ID ....
5 ssssa: 5.. 6s:ss; :ss: sz::S ssss:
Z. J: :;::s =. a So :. =: -: :;
D.. 7s,..-s-l ~, ~ Yp.I: Apd 2. III,
s. sssa Fox u.s. r.: :s, si: 8, ~
have ios av.a ysas had 10 oossh II bscsns wosss
IA ~ ~ ~ qSey dee1lit1tsd and rdnesd, and
:: e ): ~: sei. e :i =: . e: &
s7ss IN haakfu 70 IT, nsnlh Yoss ODD servant,
ssAaa ~. nosssLls % Casharns stssss.
rh;. !, - RHEUMAT
h ss' e. s e.,
ns moo ;s.:s md chronic ca weekly sadOatsdb
!am Cummings. Eq, ons Of the assistants in the Luna.
W Al1m, Blackwsl IAand, the gentleman spoken Of
"a. BkAcKwsLL,s ISLAND, Sept. Il, l,l7.
Ov. 1su.ses4-Ieas Sir: have suffered terribly ios
n ri eat sep o. wall had the utmost dissssns
s,i. ~ ny nS0 wsc Sssnbly swollen have used -four
:. sas .Sss =. S * q e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07
JOHN BULLS ~
FLUID EXTRACT OF sARsAPARILLA.

'HlS invaluable remedy has already carried
o.. aspp1s % The hsss shSs.ands and daily giving
as wealth in The mines 81 Csifonia snd tie world COM
Sssa; y Pat up i fsil Quart oss. and oontsns he
49,; ~; sal' s 8. 8: q I:s: ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

- 8 3 q ( - l1 H. j 81
r.: =! y Ar ~ r. r. + -
.. 1sSfks5 \ SS11s llllIl o. 4s..EEl 4
=. ~ = r. -. 49, r = ~ ~ ~
i1SS jS r |11S3 ifSf k11 - Il 9 6 "a 4 I1lSS1
ss: -. II u &
70 nox II AID & lnI13 E1D8n n
~ ~ Il ~. l. = ~ "a ~ 49, - II
sSS5s a u - J 1ls ~
~ q tS - ~ II s VI lSSssl
&SSs y ~ ~ 8 \ y i .is,I 4 lsik ~ vsIScs
Il ~ 8 q - ~ ~ -. q & 90
9 49,. - r. - Fl n tssss
SfsS ssss ~ r. n ~ s'sssil =
HI sjssssS d q "a I'VE 3. q a3ISIi:
~ = -..,.n -, - $500 : :. ~, fnnru
~ ~ ssssifs1sS
/ lS2 ~. ~ ~. va
- ~ Is . AZ ~ ~ o.
S1s q, 9sls1 ~ I'd ~ s'sssis. II III
Ha5{s 49, " ~ -.
~ H. ~ ~ Il = ~: n ~ y i
1Senea 49, q ~ - 4spo11oys A1n1t1e1e -
- 6t.. - ~ - - ~ ho9eaSe
s y 81 ST. ~. 3 ~ s.9s ). Z
\ I'M -. - - - - "a - -
:; "a n 8 - 4 L.; |. |. s: q. 8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

HIS VERMlFUGE wili always expel Worms
- az Is ~; sos ~ r'ss ce:s ~ nm. y
WiNERs vnRM1FuGB =, nov .,ooa i. -. 49,,
"a ye.r aaa 6sn proved supos p any md ~ psspssa
u9ns ~ aMilH MpaHi q cesssin to lIpsI Wonas,
.hsaow u desk absas 4 II cANEdr FziI, T i1s
~, ~ appsss oas but 4 IA stsnnssF TIM "
MI .Ss A. ~ I'D + VII r any Shs wha IS OBJ
nag hssn ont ultn y could psscur new supply. AnS
s eyH Ssnss t had son6ds9cs d Il ard knew that Il
Ihousande Of g4cates oond b publsbsd Il L were ne
49, g Rwve - 9at.nenns bat dnge trial will prove
~ s2sSs1n thai oesld y write Try Il.
~ r. Pa,qcSI8x "A Smelabe u name, Winners
rrspessd only ~ = JQh4 WINBR 4 co.
F'' - YA%s'If isfH ~ 81; ~ z, Co.,
- Aa@s n south. myl7 tnov1
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

-As:: !. 80 ss.-.a y -, ~
LEx 3. s g & vss. ! ,s'; g. :: O. -. 1
!: 81 :. s, ~ ]. ,','ss
w: .s'S -. !: : 4
81 ia 8 q cs : = : ss a II. os......
Nh y Sssiss aa = ss & - ~
q; - =: o. y 81 LoUiI. = = sti's = NM
4. : s's. W. w.l 81. I: Z CO e ;,,.
.v.r. j. S Ok; "a 4, e 8 ~ !.
so ~, ss 'sss;, y! i;: ~
:ss;S: e :'ss s. ;:; ii g: :: ~ IS;
KID s. :. e Ss: ,:9:. = +
sssiiss: ssz.sss' y: 0.i.s:aS' > Fssssssis.
5. Rzf.sUIs. q: z. lsS-f6s Sy.p q VIC CA.9
i:;. r. - 81 s:.ss =: a: q AZ:
=, :ss: { I::s!:. \ 81 -:
isaTE -: a.d az. "a o yss.e ~: ~ yss. E:
81. y. !. !, ''''' 49, 800 !.
-. :s:kss ! sps's. ' asass i e ::a.s::Ss
IS ny W 8: Z = 90 ], r ssss:: : ~:
::!:: 8; :;'5:: ]: :: Il 1: :: Il
s s Ss: s.,:: PT.,s. o. = . NJ,
- enfsy ssaeysd 81 u - q ssssaf ssSs 81 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

(. %. HUFHy would mon respectfully inform the
sas sast " u - e:
az 49, "a 4. ti.:a e y g -
sqsge.nd 9aanies f. sapplyiag DIlggES and ~,
~ ~ sySg aEAael TN hnes = 1dsnty nlc1ss
lw6o ~ k?a hn TifE thsE pssscssss, - ~
- v INN ~ ~ oo3Pn.s aRs3 n ~ sxtsaaivs
: abe $50 ~ ~ = sesth: '' ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07

vYruRnw !, 1y ~ tlf1k y OGisona. g.
W11A44SsN - eoaDe 70 nv knovleds,
~ ~ N sssfee = e. -. - sssyrs1 -
sS O. 8 III - 49, ~ !: g. 's Mi.::!.sslS. 3
I'D g :. s 81 s: ::s:s IS !, E: /; r. E.
"a ne r T.: :sss.i. Z !. cs..eil q
e =: = s & sss:.:; = $. 81! 3 e
60. 4 :. \ "a 9 s !;
~ -, sssS = q. - sAs s.b.sIibsr o 'sAs Sd
!. ~ seos s,.: =: 81 - u
- - ssS ~ q - - y W. - S1Sc
f2SSf zsSS- - - lss, u - ~ = ~.
peaRxAN Shower B7TasS 49, -. =
e1,1S, d F.ssa.s e enoWkS 81 N rs 81
s1|k ~ e, lN39D ffa q 49, sss.ss..:s'
(yAs!E6k m bbl,. pure, in ..o.. a 49,, 5.
{. VII aA n 4.s e =
gA's r. ;o MI: 4 8 es :; 81. e: 81
81 b a|s J Is 8; IS =
" fztsft II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07
HOLMES,
SODA WATER.


1880 xsead xoisonine. "a.
3. WATERMAN, (iass Hoimes 4 r.
run 2I N.. 49, q, nlN 81 Al wATER MANUFAT
sn - iSssss e. 49, 8 ~ Gfsy.. d
Essk Is o. So 80: 80 S.ls p.ssslsr ssi:nqa . s.
= 49, z cosn: devsIoPsnsass q - ds..,os:
n ~ ~ soda Watss dawn thro1ek VA n;,sS
pasiis - 49, i9mAhss Soda and Mineg1 Wsses S.p.
~ ~ sc, e eas ho. Osdsss fdr shipest =
iveesd Snsny and prenpty asisaded to And AZ
.gs-.ses Constantly on hand iuS ne S1os ,wete'
II Fresh and just received for sale ~
OzTT :, Z. :: 1As1ex. Co. Csnp ard cssvisr d.
SA1T -Turks IsiAad, d. ale - -. =,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-07
SORE NIPPLss.

.esc. v s !: y ssT.R "a. A III ~
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

Gonian T. ioHaei pol ut ground lor complaint
bf he S4uth. Har o. the ADMISSION Of coiitafuia
as a State thai Conrtsz bad 90 night on hcf
appIcau0n of admission into the Un0n a. q
State 20 Lak any further than b. see wheeler
her Constitution contained a republican form
Of r9Yrmmeut-i 30 ihey wofr bound 10 al
NIT hcr Ho mailer how her constitution was
formed He aid. that part Of the Compromise
giving $40 600 900 10 Texas iof~ felinquishiug
a portion OF her Stato 10 the General Govern
mcnt was night d Texas chose 20 sell IL that
the South had no night 10 complain ior this
and that there was no probability that slavery
would be prohibited IN that ccsson whenever
1t applied 10 come into the Union as a State
lie said, as another part Of the Compromise,
the South had got the Fugitive Slave law
which was ample, and all she could ask for
that although there had been some little oppo-
siliou 10 il ut the North, by negroes and a few
white fanatics, the great body Of the NortEern
people were IN favor Of il that in Boston the
law would be sustained that in most other
places at the North, a large majority OF the
people were for the law that the President
wou'd sustain il that all fugitive slaves which
had been applied for under it had been prompt
ly recovered, except m one or Two instancesj
that some Of the States which had passed laws
prohibiting their citizens, under heavy penal
ties from assisting in the recovery of fugitive
slaves had repealed said laws. Here, Mr.
Stewart being called on 10 name one State, he
said New Jersey. Now, il is said New Jersey
never passed any such law Mr. Stewart
went on to state, that the runaway negro Shad.
rach Williams had been demanded from the
British authorities in Canada, and had been
recovered aud brought back, and was now on
his masters farm, or plantation, in Virginia.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

There assms 90 ls 90 doubt hat Texas
wiI rpuiate her revolutionary debt, th0t
is, thc bonds upon which -he raised funds
TO prossccuie her war q INDEPENDENCE. The
only reason .he assigns for this BE- hat she
realized bat about IS tents or the dollar i'r
these bonds. II the utter ubsurdity OF this
argument Is not enough, the pride that
should attach to the glorious struggle Of her
freedom, should be sufficient 10 induce Tex
as to pay this debt. We have as much dis.
respect for money-sharks as any one on
earth but they become a necessary evil on
some occasions, and as they afford good, they
should be rewarded. Texas had no other
means to raise funds, than by the issuing of
her bonds; the war would have ceased, and
she fallen back into the hands Of Mexico.
If it was her interest to accept at that time
2j cents on the dollar, it should be her hon.
or now, TO pay 100 cents. During the revo.
lutionary struggle with Great Britain, con-
tinentaI paper was far below par, yet when
our freedom was achieved, the U. States
promptly discharged principal and interest.
Texas, we fear is disposed to be a little
scaly. She submitted, without regard to
her own honor, or the respect she owed her
sister States, TO a bride of ten millions, for
the surrender OF a large portion of her terri
! tnrv-uaE che cnHr,.tt,l ,o,nl,.,0.on-
Santa Anna, in his letter to Gen. Houston,
acknowledging the independence of Texas,
included as her bounds, the whole Of the ter
ritory, she has ceded away and the voice
OF the whole South would have aided her in
maintaining her claim. But the Dollar has
proved almighty; and Texas honor will
soon be as much below par as her bonds.
1t was a duty she owed her sister States, I'M
der the circum stances, not to have sold one
inch OF her territory, without a clear and ex-
plicit agreement with the general govern
ment, that when it was admitted into the
Union, 1t should come in as a slave State
precisely as it was, under the government
of Texas. This would have been in perfect
good faith with her ~neighboring States.
The South has already paid dearly for
Texas. In the war of her revolution, our
people gave men and money freely when
she was admitted, the South paid tvo-thirds
OF the expenses, and now, that position Of
her territory already bought by the South,
has been again sold to the North, for 10
millions, we must pay 8 millions more, for
the privilege of having a free State on our
border. This is decidedly rich, and Texas is
a sharp State. There is a grand system o.
SwindIing, being carried on by the North,
and we regret to find Texas has either will.
lingIy o. ignorantly been made a tool of in
the transaction.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

20 In his speech at Mount Pleasant last
Saturday, Col. Rinhard A. Stewart expressly
asserted, that at least three of the Northern
States, which had enacted laws prohibiting
their civil officers and citizens, under heavy
penalties, from aiding in the recovery of fugi-
tive slaves, had repealed said laws. Being
called on by one of the company to name one
of those States, Col. Stewart stated, New Jer-
sey. Now, from the best information we have
been enabled to obtain on the subject, we are
assured that the State of New Jersey never
passed any such law, and, as a matter of
course, she never could have repealed a law
she had not passed. Indeed, we have never
before heard, that any of the Northern States,
which have enacted the class of laws above
referred to, had repealed them.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

we've presented 20 Congfrss ai is In't '
sion. rnying iof iu fep-aL lie ui'd ''h
evidence of ths dspos.uon 81 tho refusal oi
AL. &C.,. statrs 20 sustn.n thr Lett cohlp'o-
mise. that the legislatures oi rctcmi % 'ho
free states Dad been iu session. since lhe
massage OF The compromise and thal th,!
had not repealed the existing lave rciadne
40 the act Of 1928. nor have they done any
,b,py 10 facilitate the operation oi the
compromise law. Col Stewart Appealed
20 tio.e present 70 reflect upon our pfo.pect-
under such a state OF feeling az the North
and TO make upon their minds as 10 what
we ought to DO a; such a crisis.
Col. Stewart then referred to some OF The
made by Dick Stewart, and 30
completely exposed their utter ialIacyr 'iat
we think the gallant Louisiana Colonel VIII
be a little more cautious Ia his statements
whenever be meets our Col. Stewart AGAIN
Tgr ,,rr AprorNTwENrs-The recent
Appointments Of officers in New Mexico
will probably be the death-blow TO oil hope
of the South, Of acquiring a slave State IN
that region. Messrs. Clay and Webster
both. declared in the U. 5. Senate, that
slavery did not and could not exit in New
Mexico but C. put t. rest all doubt upon
that polnt, and at the same time, to carry
out their cherished wish against the extern
sion of slavery, Mr.. Webster with the con
sent OF the President, has not appointed a
single STAKEHOLDER, not one who sympaIhlzes
with the South, to office, in this territory
James 5. Calhoun, who became largely
lnsoIyent in mercantile and cotton specula-
tons, in Georgia, and was sent out to New
Mexico, as an Indian Agent, some two years
ago, is appointed Governor,
Hugh Smith, the notorious wou,d-be del
egate from New Mexico, who gave Mr..
Webster a certificate against the institution
OF slavery existing in that country, is APP
pointed Secretary.
Grafton Baker, of Mississippi, Horace
Mower, of Michigan, and Jno. 5. Watts,
of Indiana, are appointed Judges.
1t is a fact, that a majority OF these Judges
regard the ke1 loci as omnipotent--the Mex
lean law as collecting with, and superior to
the U. S. Constitution, in this territory. A
negro carried there, then, would have the
right to institute suit for his freedom, and
these Judges would order his discharge from
labor. Now, tell us, ye admirers OF Mlllard
Fillmore and Daniel Webster, ii Glddlngs,
Hale, or Seward, could have made appoint
ments more satisfactory TO the free sollers !
People tell us here, they have no doubt that
New Mexico will he a slave State let them
now give us the shadow of support for the
assertion. Never, with such a court, will
slavery exist in New Mexico
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

BEWARE OF AsSAssINs.-We find the fol
lowing account OF two of the most notorious
villains that ever lived, in the files of the Re-
publican for 1929. These desperados are yet
at large, and their malignant tempers have
not been IN the least mellowed By time.
They occasionally visit Woodville, and
commit much noise and mischief. We learn
that a few weeks ago, they made their de-
scent upon this town, and after severely
handling some of our citizens, who were
unfortunately out at a late hour, spread la
bles upon the public square, and engaged
largely in gambling. We advise the public
TO be on the look ont for these villains, aud
if arrested to jug EN-" at once.
"A couple of desperadoes are travelling
the United States aud are making dreadful.
havoc, i'll the lives and property of Old and
Young. They have already slam more peo-
pie, than were lost in the battles and perish
ed in the prison ships, during the American
war; at the same time, they have wasted
more substance than would pay the whole
national debt. Their strength is invincible.
Their method of attack, is to strike Poop e
on he head, then instantly trip up their
heels, pick their pockets and continue their
blows on the head, until they have quite
beat out the brains. Though they iniest
public houses chiefly, they are also found
lurking about the closets of private houses,
and i'll ambush at public gatherings. In
some instances, whole families have fallen
victims, nay, whole towns have been ruined
by them. One poor man, hereabout, that
had formerly been a thriving industrious me.
chanic, has very lately been murdered by
them in a manner too horrible to relate
and there are several Others in the vicinity,
who have been daily attacked by them
robbed of their money, smitten to the brain
and knocked down and in all respects SC
violently handled, that an alarming stupol
has succeeded, and they already brought to
deaths door. In a word, the country is in
danger of n couple of outlandish miscreants
who mock at reason, trample on the precious
rights of man, and bid defiance both "a
law and gospel.
The names of the I'VE ruffians are. UIliis.
key and Brandy
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

% In almost every instance, where an ar
rest has been made of persons engaged in the
late Boston riot, they have been admitted to
bail with negroes as security. There is lee
ture contained even in this, of the utmost i'm
port to the South. Mr.. Fillmore's message,
apologilzlng. for the riot also. posa*ks evils.
Notwithstanding he eulogizes the morals and
virtues Of the BostonianS, we find that the U
S. Attorney high officer appointed by the
Presidents also inculpated. Will he be re-
moved?
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-03-25

DO Col. r. A. Stewart stated OH Satur-
day, in round terms, that the fugitive Shad-
rach had, on the demand of the United States
been delivered to his master, by the authori-
ties OF Canada There appears to be a mat
ter OF veracity between the Colonel and the
Natchez Courier. The Courier was also
printed on Saturday, and probably at the
same time the Colonel was making his as
s%ertion, it was printing a direct contradic-
ton. The Conrier says Shadrach has
reached the Asylum of English ground, y
and t~hereupon proceeds to argue thus: "the
river St. Lawrence is now the crossing point
for fugitive slaves. Shall we do wisely III
bringingit nearer to us, and making the Ohio
the boundary river? VIII slave property
be more secure with Indiana, Ohio, ETC., as
the foreign Asylum rather than Canada p