davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1851-08-08
Il E r. NJ 8.


(Payments to be made in all cases in .qdpance.)
CLUBBING.
A discount of t0entyyfp per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or
more copies of any one or more Of the above
works. Thus: 4 copies of Blackwood or Of one
Review will be sent TO one address for 50 A copies
of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50 and
so on.
- Orders from Clubs must be sent direct 10 The
az no discount from these prices can be
allowed to Agents.
Money, current in the States where issued, will
be received at par.
ISRemittances and communications should be
always addressed, postpaid or franked, to the
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
10 FuLroH STREET, New York,
Entrance 81 Gold st
n5-Subscriptions received in Washington by
Frank Taylor, Taylor e. Maurey, and w. Adam
Booksellers.
The southern press., 1851-08-08
MEMORIAL.

tn the Senate and House Of Representatives. ofths
yrn;,,d sfof,s in Congress assembled The memo
ri,l of the undersigned respectfully represents that
,h,v are entitled to Bounty Land, under the act
of 9a,h of September, 1850, thdf they are informed
and believe that the INDICATED warrants are worth
r,"rs 10 them than the patented lands would be,
,hot thev do not expect or desire to reside on the
Land thus granted; that If patented to them the
expense of agencies and taxes will be an onnua
chsrge. reducing the value Of the grant, which
,bev could avoid if permitted to sell the warrant
Your memorialsts further represent that the law
bv preventing the sale of the warrants, assume
that the officers and volunteers entitled to bounty
lands, are not competent TO act toI themselves
s,hsrs.s MANY Of them are among the most intel
l;yent and respectable citizens Of the States They
therefore respectfully ask that the act aforesaid
NAV he 30 modified as TO make the warrants for
bounty lands assignable, and they will ever
prnv, &c. W
The southern press., 1851-08-08

THr PAsr, THE PRESENT AND THE FUrURE.--Of
the cotton trade, from the London Economist,
August "a, 1850. "It is calculated that upwards
Of 900 900 persons depend entirely upon this
,~.d. ~ .lI ;,s hra nches y American cotton crop
The southern press., 1851-08-08
LOST.

SILVER CARD CASE, with " Mrs E!l-
n wood Fisher" engraved on II. moe"y
!. ard will be paid for its delivery at th''o"es'
The southern press., 1851-08-08
BEEBE's NEW York HArs!s!

CTEVENS, No. /, Bro,on's Hotel, has just re-
- ceived further and full supply Of Bsebe's
Hats Also, completc assortment Of his own
make, of every quality and style. Gentlemen
wishing Hats Of fancy shapes can have their or
STEVENS great Hat, Cap, and
Gents Outftting Establishment, No Browns
Hotel.
Nov. 30--6tif. Qntel. Repub. Union.)
The southern press., 1851-08-08
foR RENT,

NJ . 5Ef91E alo FOR RENT,
- THE HOUSE nos eccuPNd hy Mr
SPRIGG, on Capitol HUI, Caf'ou f.ao
Immediate possession given. TO- soco 'e
csnt The terms willbs rsascnab!e APRX o.
Jan I7-1 nsSS- ~
The southern press., 1851-08-08

A RESPECTABLE man, who has his fore
"A moons unemployed, would like to occupy
himself in Il suitable way during that time. lie
writes good hand, and would undertake copying,
translating from the French or German. keeping a
set or two of books, where u regular book-kesper
is not employed, &c. Please inquire at the Office
Of this paper. 6-n tH 4a
The southern press., 1851-08-08

$3.50 British taken prisoners.
g. CONTINENTAL MONEY
Amount issued in IT'S 8 1900, 900
1777 30 1000 900
" in all to July, 1899 358,000 900
The whole expenses of the war, estimated in
The southern press., 1851-08-08
COTTON srArIsrICa.

The whole expenses Of the war, estimated in
specie, amounted to Sl35, 1893, ,703.
COTTON srArIsrICs.
We compile from the New York Shipping List
and Price Current, Of the llth September, the fol-
lowing statement, showing the crop of Cotton in
the several States for the year ending 3lst August
The southern press., 1851-08-08

BRITISH 90 nm EKCIAi. LIFEiNsUR-
ANyE jpMPANf.
Established ia 1920. and Empowered by act o
ParLame8f, t.
For the Insurance Of l. .es, and the Endowment
Of Children, a..
CAPITAL 5000, 900
M THOMPSON, .agent.
hS- Office on Pennsylvanla avenue, one door
west OF Jackson Hall.
The southern press., 1851-08-08
: 23l ,97l 2 800, ,959 IL, ,546,O 900

The surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, DC
tober 1881, closed the war; prisoners 1913.
The southern press., 1851-08-08

October 81. IS5O--dtf n
The southern press., 1851-08-08

Oct. l4--3taw3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-22


Franklin Furnace, French Grant, Hanging Rock
Ironton, Coal Grove Greenes Store, Burlington, and
Quaker, Bottom to Guyandotte, Va, So miles and back
three times a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at am;
Arrive at Guyandote days by pms
Leave Guyandotte every Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day at m;
Arrive at Portsmouth same days by m.
1914 From Portsmouth, by Scoc, Iron Furnace 26 miles
and back, a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Saturday at 5 m;
Arrive at Iron Furnace same day by p m;
Leave iron Furnacs every Saturday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Portsmouth same day by 10
1Ol35 From Locust Grove Lovetts Bell, North Union
town, and Marshall, to HIsboro, 27 miles and back
week.
Leave Locust Grove every Monday at ii am;
Arrive at tiillsboro' next day by loan;
Leave Hillsboro' every Tuesday at ~ ms
Arrive at Locus Grove next day by ii m.
1876 From Wheeersburg, by Junior. Kelley's Mills
Elizabeth, Campbell, Patriot, and Thurman, TO Vim
ton, 90 miles aud back, oncs a week.
Leave Wbeelersburg every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive al Vinon next day by m;
Leave Vnton every Monday at 6 m;
Arrive at Wheelersburg next day by IL m.
lO137 From Jackson, by Reeds Mills, McArthurs, and
Starr, to Logan, Al miles and back, once week.
Leave Jackson every Saturday at a
Arnve Logan same day by pm;
Leave Logan every Friday at am;
Arrive at Jackson same day by pm.
lOl3s From Jackson by Maybee Levi jackson Furnace
week.
Leave Jackson every Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Portsmouth same day by 6pmi
Leave Portsmouth every Saturday at 6
Arrive Jackson same day by pm;
l0l39 From Jack on by Oak Hill, Gala Furnace, Water
loo, Aid Simmons, RussePs Place, and Quaker Bot
TIM, TO Guyandotte, Va, 81 miles aud back, once a
week.
Leave Jackson every Friday at 5 am;
Arrive at Guyardotte next day by IL m;
Leave Guyaudorte every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Jackson next day by pm
1Ol40 FIR m Jackso, by Berlin Or Ronds, Dawkinss
Mills, Buckeye Furnace, Wilkesvle Ledle's,
Langsvlle, and Rutland, to Salisbury, 80 miles and
back a week
Leave jackson every Wednesday at I'M;
Aruve at Salisbury same day by pm;
Leave Salisbury every Thursday at 6
Arrive at j ckson same day by M
0l4l From Jackson, by McGhees Store Keystone, Vim
ton, ard Anselin, to Cheshire, IS miles and back,
once n week
Leave Jackson every Friday at am
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Deaths

E.tn thn 10Th 81 long fever, Capt James
Pnrp, agcd Tho drceased. o the hfsi set
-r. Hen, afnoag tho - uugetlus iounHn OF the
who achieved Ma ioaal lniepcud'nce
to tui fthcr gaod neishhof and osciul cil
zen pruce She oii soldier.
a. Gil.,ie Jsuuifs -tA No Isaac Cafy aged si weave
Mi Cay Rets'atua4ly solier having se,vea thfre
yrars cart, ilr n tl -irugsie e defending tie i
eftes has IN .ll be- removed from Astead, ~
fo Granville ". where hr esdrh uniil hts deut' Has
u- 90 early hfs erpons, Chr.ian religion, he spent biz
Nlr in devotion Co else cause 81 Chrst
90 uushufs ih Oh instant, Mfs. Mify Turner, ~iie
of samuel lufncf u~ci a.
fa ~f lohrsbufy East Sabbath, the 20 of March, Mrs
RoGa -irlas, wife Az Onamu- Stfone asod ~
o. rescham, March slh, A Ehcurzer spencer, aged e
years aad months rHvviufioHHy persouef erd one
the frsi settlers of pcacham.
In Borln, l,h instant Nc. Samuel Emerson, aged Is
years.
Co Cahfornis llh, 1850 aner iiuess Of tel
days ct tmmttian ofr nfln. huius T. hsan u Moui
cello Jones cuaniy, iowa Formerly Of Choise1, Va aged q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
South Royalton
DEPOT STORE,
D.FAY & co.

HAVE hand large assortment Of The following aIti-
~
CROCKERY, GLASS; HARD WARE, very low
STOVES nnt STOVE WARE, 30 do
HAR IRON and - EGl., various kinds
SWEDISH aud PERU SHOE SHAPES
SPIKE = NAIL KonSi
cut WRuff aud HORSE NAILS,
ANLE TREES aud STEEL SPRINGS,
MILL. CROSS aud CIRCULAR SANS,
CARPENTERS & JOiNERs TOOLS. superior quality
CHOICE & COMMON TEAS and CpFFEES;
SUGARS SPICES and other GROCERIES;
PAINTS, OILS and WINDOW GLASS
FARMING TOOLS, good 70 best
GROUND PLASl ER q COMMISSIONERS
COARSE and FINE SALT
Day COP 4 POLLOCK fiSu
MAGkERtt, SHAD a SALMON
TRfPE IAnu A PORK
DRUGS 4 MEpiCtNEs OF best qaHll'yi
Au 90 fact almost every anicle lckcepilns Diy t'oodsl
ma thr public wan-ineiudng CASH all Of winch they Of
f,r az usual, o~ Tor READY PAY.
March "a, 1881, oN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Beauutut ana 0nttc scvsn ,,
Are secured ~ using tho COMPOUND fooIh PASTE
very brst sr~le eds None having Ieeth shou
he ~nhaut 1t. Sold at i25 Court street, BOSTON,
: END nd gel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

and benefit to his country, the high and exalted
office of Chief Magistrate Of these United States.
His name and fame, as a warrior and statesman,
are known and appreciated not only within our
own borders, but throughout the civilized world.
Give MS, then, such a leader, to carry our
standard in the next campaign, and our success
Is sure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27
Later from California.

Indian troubles on the increase-crimes rife
weather good-gold reports as favorable as usu-
al land probably no more reliable)-country IN
usually healthy--no Senator elected-2Oth inst
fixed for the election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

j. II. WEEKS G. d. P. IVES,
M. ~ Kttby street BOSTON,
IMPORTERS or I-N0LISH ERE-NCHS GERMAN,
aFsAGE0 GOODS
Having disposed sheif Retail -tuct have removed 70 No.
n KiLBY STREET. where they intend 10 devote their
whole attention rsclusivtly 20 the
IMPORTING g. JOBBING BUSINESS.
Thog have jus received iu assortment of an the vati.
articles u their line, nnd receiving Packet and
Steamer, every Thing desirable tho European
Msfketa
Cuslcry--Rodrcr's. Crook = Ivory Combs.
Wasteuhoiu's Savaari., Faus-i n great variety and
Wsde & Butche,'s mauu otevery .tvle aud price -
ftrtufc. Canton Fans.
Porte Monnaics aud Buffalo Horn Combs
cigar tases-At qnHi Lsdies' hack COMBS, Dres
ties and puces, tughsh, sing Combs
Ffonrh and Grtmtn- soaps q peffumcry-
Fancy stntionery-Noie from all thc most ociubfsted
PAPERS Po0 iolios Naiurs. mlnnfac suffers.
Seals. Envelope, Papertn- kmcrson's Genuine
uos, &c. knsor traps.
Rosewood GOods-Rox Playing CRrds-Enali.h
-, Desks Watch stands ard apercau
Neccssar-s, tc.&c. Steel Rag \ pursa
Dressing Cases -uf Eng Trimmings.
lish and French Manuftr Genuine Earina Col
tu. un extensive stock of Ogne.
a.. best Patterns f.ubin's Extracts.
Back CANNON boards. Brushes-liIti, Gloth& ltat
Dom -tautes nrushtHi iectl and Nail
Dressing Combs-Of Brushes.
coarse uud EN- Iull tv, Steel Bead.
Accordcons and Fiutfnas.
CrW 4 swift receiving tho cu1tng srsznl. al tiIe
newest pattern s0od- selected by MI crks Nhe viii he
Europe dufinI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

Give ms, then, such a leader, to carry our
standard in the next campaign, and our success
rs sure.
FYre m Peacham.-The Tavern Stand at Pea
cham corner. was burned last Saturday morning
There had been ball at the house the night pre-
vious, which broke up at about o'clock and
soon after the occupants had retired the fire was
discovered The inmates had barely time TO es-
cane. Not much of the property IN the House
was saved. The light of the fire was seen from
this place d'edoniaa.
The House and shed upon the Judge Williams
place. in Concord were burned on the night Of
Friday of last week. Mr. Levi George occupied
the House who saved most Of his furniture The
buildings belonged to Burlington College. The
fire took from ashes upon the floor Of the shed.
This is the second house that has been burned
on the place - Caiedoaian.
0FMr Webster has addressed letter to Mr..
March, 4 5. Minister at Constantinople on the
subject OF procuring the release Of Kossuth and
his companions from the Turkish government aud
offering them conveyance TO this country in
one Of the national vessels now ia the Medltef-
ranean.
baltimore lfarch ~ Jon S Skinner. ESQ,
Editor of "The Plough the Loom. and the An.
VIII" fell through trap-door al the Post Office
today. fmcturug his skull and otherwise iniurng
hun, 50 that he died ~ o'clock this evening"
He was taken up nsenshe, and remained so tc
to the last
0F=Martin Farquhar Upper arrived at New
York in the Asia on Friday morning.
o. One hundred guns were fired OF yester
day from the Battery, for the purpose, as W.
learn of bringing up the body Of the Silve
Gray party, which was drowned Yesterday mor
ming about2 o'clock Il is reported that their ef
forts we're unsuccessfu.-.N J EBeniag Post
Richmond. IN. March 22d Col Joseph John
son. of Harrison county, has been elected Gov
ernor Of Virginia, by the Legislature Of tia
State.
New Orleans dates 10 the 18th, say that tn
Mississippi River was so very high. that it wa
deemed expedient 10 send out forces to strength
en- the Lcvee
Horribie Nipicr on the IdhmnV A party O.
-, supposed passengers IN the Empire c ". o
her last trip were murdered while crossing tn
lsthmus, hy band OF Carthlgenians and ne
groes Among those murdered were two adie
and three children The murderers were arrest
ed and confessed their guilt
The favorable report from the gold mines. -
miles from santiago. was causing great excite
meut there aud many were leaving with good
and provisions while others were prospecting i
the vicinity. II is rumored that the Mexcal
/ threaten violence 90 all Americans who atteml
to operate 10 their territory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-27

puts eorisr. thu have gwen to 10Y Wilbur Moore,
Dts uo, during te remainder Of hs r anrts, and shall
otm no0e"f h-ssr4ins ao pay unf de.ls u Do. contract
ins sii-r tli da.r. WIN a. MOORE
tst.I..- a.,s.lf 1851.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24
For the Southern Press.
State Rights.

At this Crisis 1t becomes us all, IN the language
of the Virginia Bill Of Rights, to to the fun
damenaI principles, that the blessings of liberty
may be preserved TO the Southern people, now IN
imminent danger Of having oil the rights secured
to them by the Constitution swallowed up by the
encroachments of the federal government upon
the powers reserved TO the States respectively,
or to the people," Permit me, through your
columns, to recall the attention Of the public to
the Of Hunter va. Martin, decided in the year
1914, by the court of appeals of Virginia, con-
slsting Of Judges Roane, Fleming Cabell, and
Brooke. The statement of the case, to be found
in 4, Munford's Reports, page |, is as follows:
"Soon after the case OF Hunter VS.. Fairfax 8
devisee (reported in / Munf. 2lS, 1881 was deci-
ded, the appellee, Martin, obtained writ Of error
from the Supreme Court Of the United States,
requiring the court Of appeals Of Virginia to
certify the record for re-examinatIon by that
court The Honorable William Fleming, pres
dent Of this court, complied with the writ by
certifying transcript bnprorideniiy,' as was
afterwards decided by himself well as the other
Judges. The Supreme Court Of the United States
took cognizance OF the case, and, having reversed
the Judgment issued mandate in the following
worus:
seThe President of the United States to the
honorable the Judges Of the court of appeals, in
and for the Commonw eallh Of Virginia, greeting:
Whereas, lately, &c." concluding: You there
fore hereby commanded that such proceedings
be had in said cause, as, according TO right and
Justice, and the laws Of the United States, and
agreeably said judgment and instructions Of said
Supreme Court, ought to be had, the snId writ Of
error Notwithstanding. Witness the Honorable
John Marshall, Chief Justice, &c"
The question, says the reporter, whether this
mandate should be obeyed, excited all that atten-
lion from the bench and bar which its great i'm
portance truly merted and wns solemnly argued
for six days by Leigh and Writ, for Martin. de-
vsec Of Fairfax, and by Williams. Nicholas, and
Hay, on the other side. Each of the Judges dsliv-
cred on elaborate opinion, and the following was
entered as the judgment Of the court
"Thc court is unanimously Of the opinion that
the appellate power Of the Supreme Court Of the
United Sntes does not extend to this court, under
sound construction Of the Constitution Of the
United States; that much Of the 25th section
of the act Of Congress TO establish the judicial
courts of the United States, as extends the appel
late jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court to this
court, is not in pursuance Of the Constitution Of
the United States; that the writ Of error in this
case was improudently allowed under the author
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24
NEW FANCY GOODS.

DARKER'S New Fancy Store. under the Ma
& tional Hotel, will be unusually attractive for
the ensuing twenty days, having Just returned
from New York with brilliant assortment Of the
newest STYLES Of goods, consisting, IN part, Of
beautiful shell Combs, fine Fans, Card Cases,
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Gloves. Also 10 caser
of fresh and very superior Perfumsr, such as
Cold Cream, Lip. save, Extracts, Rose and Musk
Soap, Shaving Cream, Real Farina, Cologne,
Combs, Brushes, &c, &c. Nfltgaft
PARkER'S New Fancy and t
Perfumery Store, under the National Hotel
Feb. 2l--3t
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24

MASSACHUSETTS, STATE PRIsoN.-Tho great
increase of crime in Massachusetts may be
marked by lis State prison. The number of
convics now confined there, is four. hundred
and thirty four, greater number than was ever
before in the prison at one time. 1t Is to be
hoped that they will all be kept there until they
serve out there time; but it is hope with a
slight foundation, for the Massachusetts State
Prison, at Charlestown, has long been famous
for the number of escapes from its walls.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24
VIRGINIA
Sc COND Sc ) SION.
In SENATE.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, IS

SATURDAY, Fe0- ~, l65l
Mr. RUSK, with view of proceeding to the
regular business before the Senate, moved that the
Presidents message on the subject of the late ne
gro mob IN Boston, and the question referring 1t TO
the Judiciary Committee, be postponed to Mon
day.
Mr.. CLAY opposed the motion, and called for
the ayes and nays.
Mr.. HUNTER appealed to tho necessity OF
some action upon certain Important appropriation
bills before the Senate and that the President .
message should be postponed an hoar or two for
the purpose of such action upon the said bills.
Mr.. CLAY agreed to that.
Mr.. SEWARD objected
After conversational discussion between
Messrs. CLAY, Rusw, SEWARD, HUNTER and BER-
RIEN, 1t was agreed to postpone the message for a
few minutes at the request of Mr.. Hunter, not
wihstanding 1t was urged by Mr.. CLAY that all
other subjects were of small consequences COM
pared with the paramount duty Of sustaining the
supremacy of the laws.
Several appropriation bills, and number of
private bills from the House, were then taken up,
read, and referred. And
The West Point Academy bill and
The Revolutionary pension bill, were each read
u third time and passed.
Also, a bill making grant of land, Ia little over
million of acres,) to aid in the construction Of
railroad from st. Louis to the western limits Of
Missouri
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,
In reference to the late fugitive rescue at Bos-
ton, and the additional laws required to bring into
more efficient service the army, navy and militia,
to the enforcement OF the Constitution IN the
Northern States, was resumed as the unfinished
business from the day preceding. The question
pending was the motion of Mr.. CLAY to refer the
message to the Judiciary Committee, with instruc-
tons to report speedily possible upon the
| suggestions of the Executive.
The debate upon the general subject Of the So
called Compromise bills of the last session, and es-
pecially upon the working of the Fugitive slave
law, was resumed, and continued till past four
o'clock; Messrs. Downs and CLEMENS speaking
in especial advocacy of Northern loyalty to the
Fugitive slave law, Messrs. MASON and BUTLER
in explanation, and Messrs. BoRLAND, TuRNEY,
CHASE, DODGE of Iowa, DOUGLAS, and CAss, in a
wider range of dicussion, when
Mr.. BERRlEN, having secured the floor, the
subject, after some conversation, postponed
| till Monday at two o'clock. ~
And. after the presentation of petitions, the
Senate adjourned TO meet on Monday, at ii
clock, m.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24

ONO STATISTICS OF CRME.--The Attorney
General of the State of Ohio reports that du-
ring the last year, in hty-eight counties Of the
State, there were two thousand and eight crim-
nal prosecutions, and one thousand two hundred
and seventy-tbr convictions. Three were sent
to the penitentiary for life, six for over ten
years. One hundred and eighteen for under ten
years, and two hundred and twenty-one to the
county jails The amount Of fines imposed was
EIlo 01
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24

A New SwNDLE.-The Milwaukee Sentinel
speaks Of new swindlr, just come to light in
that city. A commission merchant received a
consignment of teas from Chicago, represented
to be in the original packages, and 80 shrewdly
put up as to deceive the best judges. Directly
opposite the opening in the package, tin tube
was inserted, containing about half pound of
good tea, and the remainder of the chest was
filled with tan bark. The arrangement of the
tube was such as to answer the purpose of test
ing the quality of the article to the satisfaction
of purchasers.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24

MERCANTILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEcI-
sIoS.-Messrs Taylor, Hale Il Murdoch, ner,
chants Of Columbus, Mississippi, have recovered
in New York $4,000 damages from Seldom r.
Church, of that city, for libel. 1t appears the
defendant was a mercantile agent and was en-
ployed by thirty-fve firms to proceed 10 Inc
West and South, to inquire into the standing oil
numerous merchants in that direction; and on
bis return published pamphlet, in which the
standing and credit of the plaintiffs were spoken
of in an unfavorabe light. The court, in ciiarg-
ing the jury, said =
Had Mr. C. confined himself to writing, as to
those parties, as respects each case, to the par
ticular house which required information as TO
that individual, it would have been privileged;
but he was not authorized, in law, unless true,
to communicate to the whole 35 information "a
respected the whole of those about whom he
was 20 inquire, as each of the thirty-hve were
interested only in particular parties.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-24

ty ofthst act; that the esding. thereon in the
Supreme Court were coram non i.dic. in r~Iaton
TO this court and that obedience TO its mandate
be declined by this COURT ~
Comment upon this opinion is unnecessary
The case deserves to be studied by all true lovers
OF the Constitution and the Uniou, as formed by
our ctslors. tr