davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08


ENGLISH INTERPRETATION OF IRIsH ErE(
QUETTE.-My father now amused himself ID
writing cards to his intended guests, includin
the English officer who had been mentioned b
Jack Walsh A card was despatched to him i
the customary style of our Milesian invitations
which, for the benefit of our readers on the east
ern eide of the Irish sea. | transcribe-" The
O'CarroIl and Madame O'Carroll present their
compliments to Major and Mrs, pullman, and
request the honor of their company to dinner al(
o'clock on Thursday next"
"Castle Carroll, Monday"
1t so fell out that pullman, who being a
stranger, was perfectly unacquainted with the
style assumed by the representatives of ancient
Celtic families, was extremely perplexcd by my
fathers hereditary designation. Prior TO an
swering the card he CHANGED 10 meet Bodkfn,
whom he slightly knew, and to whom he imme-
diately applied for information. "Ths is The
oldest thing Mr. Bodkin," said the major al
have got an invitation from a gentleman who
does not call himself Mister, but prefxes The
TO his name and his ladyis Madame. Can you
explain it al!"
"Oh dear yes" replied Bodkin; at is the.
universal custom in this part of the world and
if you wish to pay particular compliment, the
rule is, that you must adopt precisely the same
style yourself in your reply"
Certainly whatever is right, said the unsus-
pecting major, I" wish to conform TO the ETH
quetie of the country in everything.
Acting under the treacherous instructions Of
Bodkin, the major wrote the following answer
4" The BulIman and Madame Bullman present
their compliments to Mr. and Mrs. O'Carroll,
and will have the honor of accepting their invi-
ia ion to dinner on Thursday next"
Words are indeed faint to describe my fathers
rage on receiving this answer. He stamped,
stormed, and swore the English rascal should
pny for his audncious insult: :" How dare he
ridicule my hereditary title with his rascally
Bulman IatodyY The fellow shall fight me
in the hall, since my evil fate confines me to the
house.--The Gentleman in Debt ,tf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08

STATUES FOR UNcLE SAM.--A letter from
Italy in an English paper says that Crawford
the sculptor, is making coloss, equestrian stat-
ucs Of Washington, Patrick Henry and Jsifsr.
son, and that the American government In to
pay him 100000 for them. This 10 nsws fyv
Uncle Sam.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08

SURVEY OF THE MOUTH OF THE CoLUMBIA
RIvER.-A recent number Of the Oregon Spec
tator, received BY the last mail from California,
states that the United States surveying party
we're still busy engaged ut the mouth Of the
Columbia river Two parties Of this corps have
been stationed for the last three months, at Cape
disappointment, for the purpose Of determining
its geographical position, and establishing site
for the lighthouse to be erected there, agreeably|
to the act passed at the last session of Congress-
Other parties have been occupied in determining
the latitude and longitude of the Cape The
typographical party has completed survey Of
the Cape, with Sand Island and Point Adams,
the maps of which have been sent to Washing
ton. site for the lighthouse has also been &C.
lected, and reported upon 10 the department,
Many changes have been ACKNOWLEDGMENT
others, Point Adams Las, since the survey Of
Captain Wilkes, been worn off by the action Of
the sea, to the extent in some places, of balf 81
mile. The changes constantly occurring at the|
mouth of the rive' will render necessary an oc-
casional repetition of survey.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08

The TEXAS BRIBs.-Gen Hamilton has re-
ported TO Governor Bell concerning the latsI
meeting of creditors, held at Washington, stat
ing his views, and informing the governor that
the proceedings of that meeting demonstrated
the impossibility Of any agreement among the
creditors themselves, upon my principle upon
which the debt should be scaled
Gen. Hamilton has plan for the final adjust
ment Of the matter. which requires an applies
ton to Congress for repeal or modification Of
the clause in the Texas boundary bill. by which
the five millions of the indemnity money was re-
served until the creditors, of certain class,
filed release Of their claims upon the United
States 1t assumes that, upon the construction
placed by the Secretary Of the Treasury Of the
United States on that clause, the reserved fund
may be hung up in the treasury indefinitely, and
the creditors be left without remedy. The de-
cisions of the department are, that not one cent
can be paid to any creditor, except upon the
specific order Of the authorities of Texas, MOI
until every creditor has signiied his assent and
filed his release. The first condition places al
the creditors at the mercy of Texas and the.
second puts it in the power of any single cred
tor, by holding out, to keep all the other cred-
itors and the State from using the fund. Hell
then proposes to get rid of these difficulties by
modifying the ten million BILL It's pretty
kettle of fish any way. Cheating luck never
thr;ves.- Cdrolinian
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-11-08

sosgd psoeuss led 19Ii fS y G6 ri r. -
vinegar, and twssty SS6Gb of vet hIeAA III
chip tkreaasaad e. INK, ~ tney 1oA1 = ~
prudent TO remain by Der logger, 70 they ~
sail on their boats sad LEFT her.
They were then in DIRE adful state of Aaxisky,
knowing that In q ~ry few days, unlsae 3 kind
Providence should direct them to fairi Win
some ship. they must al die by starvstioa and
thirst. or that 70 sustain life, they would hob
iiged 70 eat each others bodies - soOn = Als
had departed: However. - long = they hsd
strength. they knew II was their duty to walt aud
watch patiently and trust 70 that Good Being
who had twice 90 signally saved them from the
jaws OF the monster 0f tho deep, tho day pee-
vous. Their only hope was in trying 10 reach
a rainy latitude, that from ths rains thsA spIrat
fall they could sustain life.
With this hope they directed thsir course noe1A-
wardly, and on the 22d Of August, It short
o'clock p. ~, they had the ipdsscribable joy or
Discerning ship in the distance. They msass
signal, and were soon answered, and in Z
short time they were reached by the good ahip
Nantucket, of Nantucket Mass, Capt Gihbs.
who took them all on board, clothed and ed
them, and extended to them in every way thu
greatest hospitality.
On the succeeding day Capt. Gibbs went 10
the wreck Of the Inflated Ann Alexander, for the
purpose Of trying to procure something from her,
but as the sea was rough and the attempt con.
sidered dangerous, he abandoned the project.
The Nantucket then set sail for Psits, whore she
arrived on the 18th Of September and where she
landed Capt. Deblois and his men. Capt Dab
lois was kindly and Hospitality received and en-
terta ned at Paita by Capt Bathnrst. m EngliAh
gentleman residing there, and subsequently, took
passage on board the schooner Providence, Capt.
Starbuck. for this port, arriving here on Sundayi
last, the 18th instant.
At Pata, Capt. Dsblois entered hi, pvotsat q
the United States consulate, which was autheu.
ticated BY the following officers and seamen on
board at the time of the disaster the two officers
and the rest of the ere having shipped on board
other vessels; Joseph X. Green, first mae n
James Smith, third do; John Morgan, Carpenter;
James Ripley, cooper; James McRoberts, John
Smith, VIM. NJ. Smith, Henry Reid, and Charles
+. Booth, seamen.
In concluding our account of this most singu.
lar and eventful disaster, we are requested by
Capt. Deblois to express to Capt. Gibbs and his
officers, Capt Bathurst, Capt. Starbuck, and bis
partner, and to all others who have extended q;
hand Of kindness towards him since his dreadful
misfortune.the most grateful and heartfelt thanks
thanks which he has no words to express, and
which can only be conceived by the party revers-
ing the order of their respective circumstances.
They will always be held in the most grateful
remembrance, for the true nobility and generos.
ty of their conduct towards him ia the severe
trial he has been compelled to undergo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
JEFFERSON CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

JEFFERSON CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
We have received the full proceedings of the Democratic
Disc, Convention which assembled Winchester on the
81 inst
S1ty-one delegates present. viz, from Page 5, War
rem g. Clarke 10, Berkeley 8, Frederick ~ Jefferson u
Hampshire and Morgan were not represented.
The following officers unanimously appointed:
PRESIDENT Dr.. Thomas S. Page Of Berkcley-pies Pre-
sidens COL Andrew Keyser of Pages Capt. Morgan john
son. of Warren; Col. James Caslleman, Of Clarke Robt
E. Robinson of Berkeley; John Bruce Of Frederick Jo-
seph Smith, of Jetrrson-Secretaries J. B. A. Nadun-
bousch, of Berkeley; John H. Smith, of Jefferson.
The wo.,hrds rule was largely voted downand the ma
orty rule adopted Each county gave The number OF De-
ocra,c votes given by the last Presidential election
and each delegate gave the number OF votes 10 which ne was
entitled by this ratio.
rs of Berkeley to adjourn unit, August, the Conven
ton proceeded 10 bao; for nominee for Congress- with the
following result:
For Henry Bedinger Of Jefferson, ls45; Richard Byrd
of Frederick s3l; Thomas Sloan, of Hampshire, 2f2 J.
Tucker, ui Frederick ll5.
Mr. Bednger was then declared the nominee and on mo-
ton Of Mr. j. r. Tucker it resolved that the members
Of the Convention will unitedy aid In his election to the
Congress.
Mr. Tucker upon offering the above resolution made
strong appeal TO the Democracy Of the District III behalf Of
the nominee.
COL Keyser was then called for and promised for the no
,nnee cordial support from Page The resolution was
then adopted unanimously.
On motion Of Mr. W. G. Singleton, committee OF one
from each county appointed to notify Mr bsolngef Oh
hi. nomination; and the Convention adjourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
BRITISH WARFARE.

copy of Ledru Roln, Dc Ia De:odence dc AnSleerre
Decline OF England having fallen into our hands lately
fad in il ieavs the New York Sum- the tuowiog eatrac,
from an Official letter from Captain Crawford 10 Col Aide
nond during the war OF the Revolution. 1t shows the kind
Of services England received onhe Indian allies and how
far enc encouraged them Here The extracts aud they
need no COMMENT:
sin accordance with tho request OF the savage chiefs OF the
Senecas send your Exceency under the protection OF
Providence and in charge Of James Boyd eight packages
of scALPs prepared ngumens OF the head dried orna
mented with rings painted and decorated with all the TIL
umphol signs Of the Indians -
ii do not doubt that your Excelency VII! THINK mt TO
give some further encouragement TO these 7o7ssk co
Enclosed in the list is the explanation OF the contents
of the eight packages which the Indians request you to ten
der in their name TO his Majesty"
The exclamation says Ludu Ren follows utter tho des
patch and hideous as this formal record Of cannoss We
will quote few lines the eternal glory Of Eogsnd pay
ing for the assassination of her own children.
Paekcse No. 5. l02 scalps Of tarmers eighteen only
marked with small yellow fame showing that they were
burned clrs after having their nails torn out and having
undergone other species of torture One Of the scaps demo-
ted en- eccsiasc his band which IL attached 10 the ring
Of the scap in this lot will be noticed sixty grey
heads scaps Of the heads Of families, which renders the
sery!ce done more valuable.
'Poesass No g." 80 scalps of women; the long hair
dressed In the Indian fashion, show that they were mo-
theirs.
"Paekass No g." I'll sealps of girls of dieren, ages
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
Tor n: Em!HIs'.
4 CARD.

,,,,,,n IN = report OF the proceedings Of he city
ncj liza, rprurrd in thr cou;ns oi IL: republican u
I; ~ Ills morning the editors say-"lhc coi'nee 10
wLom was referred the act Of Assembly ancttin lie caI
, a.: ,h, civ presented report and resolutions "!i'ci'
,,,.J Mrss:s Uenuon aud Saunders voted a1ainS'
the report" Now Mss"T~ Editors, a word by way :" uS'
plantation is true voted aeas hr report and NY f9'-
Is link tina, the people OF Monroe Ward who elected
mo ~ seat in the Council arc Hs connecn' TO Judge az
am, whether /" her interest to y" Tor lG aSf ,
i,y n H., Council adopting the report OF the COMMITTEE
whir6 in nv opinion Looks Ike an attempt TO instruct the
people wn; is '(ir nave a%ays ia ndn d.
ihrir own rights and also TO maintain them without in
,nrfa,cnce from Others Very respectfully. yours, &c,
'e' .iT Oh Ie,l SAMUEL d. DENOON.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
SENATOR RANTOUL on 4 SNAG, DkOMEDA-
AND 4 S1I.Np

The Salem (Ma.s.) Gazette is reviewing Ar. Coalition
Rantuus six days abors Senator Tor The sao!t term
from the Bay State and gives amusing extract ronI tie
debate on the Harbor and River bl,em for hr reno.
val of the distractions in the Rio Grande River So
In the course Of remarks ereupon the massachusetts
Senator descaned cloqueny tho ,nags which oosuct
the navigation ui the River alluded 10. But il being sug
cested to him by Mr. Senator Jefferson Davis Of Mississippi
that as the Rio Grande there coudn
well be any "snugs' from the ku G'anis, he
held nj peace and word about spogs IN The III" Htatde
spakc rcvrr more again.
The next official appearance Of Nj. Senator RanIou VS.:
on drolcdaty his hobby. II having been proposed 10
mai an ropaion mpo. some o these creatures Tor
tho the United States carry the mails ACROSS the
prairie he csinccd considerable knowledge Of Zoology IN
his demonstration that d!ociaes were very Useful tea.s
in Persia but not well adapted lnr Western trade.
Having thus distinguished himself in one branch OF the
general government he took his mileage and weat home,
post haste. Reaching his native sold Essex," ne mounted
stump, in Lynn, very citadel Of the Abollunis'a and
in rtd-hot anii.sia1ery, anti.lusye-saSe ON
speech proposing icrcuv cyince his willingness ~ repre-.
sent the fellow OF his disc, the other house al
Congress, ii they shall 50 deercc.-I y. y Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
TRIDAY MORNING, APRIL II. 1851.
ppEsInrNTIAI ASPIRATIONS.

Mr:Fimore has il In his power TO DO much 'o"a'o' S'
Ing the Northern fanatics and saving the oh'on i'o
Were he to Danish from his thoughts all oie'
but that of high duty called for by the fesPohstoe
into which he provdentiay thrown ne mgh SO
b a. 10 write hi, honoaby on the page OF
uis,orv He made good beginning in removing few
sew,rdi,e oceholders taking away the official publ
c.,,on of the laws from few "higher law" journals But
no seems TO have shun alarmed by the noise himself hath
ade-and the endorsement Of Hamilton Fish by the Repuo
H. and the "Union demonstration of Seward in the city OF
New York. look the administration were about TO yeo
finally to the fatal embraces Of its great abolition rival the
serpentike Seward of New York
1t Is evident from the tone OF the fepuoc anu
other Fillmore organs that the rising star OF General
another military candidate has given tho alarm 10 tue
dent whose thoughts ben, the Presidency oy me
drec vote of inc peope as the Republican explains it
With this ambitious spur his bran no can well gee the
grea, danger OF losing York. Ohio Vermont and Mas
achuses by further efforts to throttle the monster OF
wardism The Wing party Of those States are uhoet e
thumb of Seward and under his rec-so gudance W" raj
" TO the standard of General Scott Stewards candidate
Freesoisra in New England looks TO Scott as the man.
The Boston Courier hopes for "a continuance OF the existing
administration either under its able and distinguished heao
or by elovating to the Presidency the man WebseE VINO
has been the guide and glory of the Wings OF Massachu
aet,s for many years Il further distinctly avows that the
papers which hosted the Scott flag are OF the abolition
stamp ac,ua,ed by kindred spirit of hostility to the Com
promise measures lurking and concealed disaection to
the preseu, Wing administration and of wi towards Mr.
Webster" l, advises Gen. Scott keep clear of them
he can promise himself safe voyage by sailing with such
crew." These and other daily Indications should satisfy
Mr. Fillmore that Gen. Scott is TO be the true Free-so can
ddate and he F hope nothing at the hands OF
Seward Let him. then abandon all hopes Of the Presiden
Cyl break off all utilization with the Seward party and bend
all his energies to secure the execution of the laws the
traon of the higcr Law" traitors and the preservation
of the Union BY such alone he hope TO avoid
heavy disappointment and trouble keep clear conscience
and win the good opinion Of the country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

MAINE AND THE SUuTH.-Tic Portland, lalc.) Ad
yerscr is doing 4 utmost bring s ships anu sao's ih.'
collision with Tie Southern clt'cS "ec ''ese Ii hn
an slavery the Cors daily reason: IL iieii, rooocTv
"a cirr c.in" &c. &c-lnd hence sailors Ita:"n even
by instinct TO say nothing oil logic it will be right Tor them
Wien in Southern ports not only 10 s'ea Oh s'"'cS o' "
,ycitr item to arson and insurrection in any way
Iis strikes us will il tic Portland Advertiser succeeds
in il experiment, be rather costly one TO Naine. lneea
~, s,a,n made cotton suuar tobacco, rice &c. w. Ac-
nocinG +, the Conn,crcr and Navigation Report Of l93
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
ABB. CRUMp.
For The ENQUIRER,

For Tie Enqurtr.
LOUISA COUNTY.-The citizens of Louisa most
earnestly solicited attend Louisa Courthouse en- The I'd
Monday in April court day. express their opinion upon
the which pending before the Stale Con-
vention Il is high time Eastern Virginia was In motion Il s
feared there in their camp Ii therefore be-
hoyes every county East of the Blue Ridge hold
ing speak In voice of authority TO It's representatives.
man mi, iInportnnt question LOUISA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11
C0N.uEECIaA EsECGgD,
KiCHaioHD MARK a:Ts. arp,r

! TOBACCO The maihr' since Mopiay lac, L
urtlr. and price generally have crrn o~rI ,ban u :.
daring the la; week. Tn" breaks show no ,,..' ~.
quality Some fin: manufacturing has been oti q,
SIS and some good stenmag ., IL 10 Sl225 p . :
teeu no fine stemrning in the hrraks This week Tte Ii
Jugs are chiefly AT 81 30 10 s. 80 with better Z
and >um. common III " ~ 10 81. The sales ~
mostly from 6 - &" and 81 ~
The decline in prices would, in oar Judgment, w,r..
,zinp of tobacco III safe Order in preference Ia ~, y:
III. market IN an order i'Hi WIN no. allow ~. IL.
k,p on hand y. ~ MiYTj[:.'
Sale. OF II hhis tobacco have been made By y =
lin & Co ~ the following prices: hta. poor ug. -
50 80, at 20 and at SO hhds Iral II s.; q Az.
Ind. J. T. Walker at sll 50; hnds. B. Powell =, ::
q; hhd, j. NJ Daniel at $40 So and hlt i, : -
anan, at Sl4.
FLouR--sales Of Canal Flour II; - sos 81 52 sco,
will. 81 e.: s; 10
WHEAT--Hcd IS cts. white 100 10 lv5.
COkN-Salcs at Us 10 50 cents.
CORN MEALS 10 50 cents.
OhIS-3I@ IDi2S cents.
RYE-75 10 so cemts.
FlSH-Hering- no Cut So 30; Gross ST ~ % &
IS; jacsle No. j. 50 IS a b no. :, - oVi No. s.:
Skad Sc 50a 50.
BACON Baltimore Sides s., 4 9 Cts; SHou4v: :.
AK; Jocs ia . !5
CDEFEE--rtnIe new cTo1 Lasr1yFa IL 10 liz c.-,.
Rio 90. 70 II cents.
SrUiH-Ncw O.lean, 4 g. cen;s; Po::o REQ q,
"a cents. Bette: feeling IN tie market s'f,Ny p.,.
wanted.
MOLAS3E crop New Orleans, in barrels, 50 &.
cts; Cuba 81 10 90: ccnls Tor prime.
fRON-pi, Iron S2i Ia 80, according TO quai:; sst.
sos per ton English SIS; Trc!esaT, Richmond n4n--
Is; Up Country l}a: So s., according oquatE.
STEEL-Ane;ican clustered = 10 per ir:i.
LI1IE-Sllcs GA Doe& 81 l2.., from Store :! s.:
SHOT,. a . c,n;r pc: 10.
COTTON-l2a L.: cents.
SALI'-From store $! 10 iast sales :!-. ,r.4s: :. {:
None in first hands ana n demand.
FEArllERS-56 cts. ana receipts small.
SEEDS-No Clover or Flax II m.rEe..
-S.i t,p lI.rIr .Iz *
HIDES-Green sa!ted Il + :: cents per 10 Ca =a.;et!
els. to 81 each.
iIAY-Norti!crn IL 5a!csirom wharf IS cs. from ss:
81.
CANDLES-$2crm CanGIsa f3e!4ci Taow l0al2 + T..
fa:cnt Is; Adnmanr.ne IS per To-. Jacksons P:,.
l2S cents.
SOAP-Richmvna ai: New York So acc.
GUANU-Peruyian SiS,50, Patagonlan s3S4i0 e; Is.
pLASrER--Ma1krt -ntirtiy bare and large c.;I4a.-
Last sales NJ So 50
BEESW AN-Wantr IT ~ 3 CTS. per IL
RICHMOND LIVE SIOCn MARnE!-.,r0:. i.
Beef cs,tI.-Scsie wcig. - 81 10 - IS.
Hogs-Nctt Sc 50.
anr,nhuIt 81 30 - IS 80 III quality, and u. sg,;
IS ample. '.o'o @'ltCA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

Tho following sales OF IS hli- Tobacco have been ma
within The las, ten DAYS by WI. II. BROWN:
Jesse Garth Alben.rle county, hhds, : at ST. al
and al 10.
aro ln,e 90 a. 5 75 Qugs} at ). and att 80
v White Green County h.:.., AZ Sl2, anu days
Co.
p. H. Elliott AIbcmale county hhds, Al So
30 II, T. ana Uus.) "to
E. Farley. Green county, 5 hhds., a, 9 81: /!
62. 2aty At %! utS, liuss) At 81, 4a: !.
50.
] Beazlev, Green county hhds., AT $40, md a.
B. G. Garth Albemlarc county, hhds., a. ST .
s7E att IS and Cugsl at ) 10.
Isaac ~. G,rh, Ahenrfle county, hhds. At sil, j:
10 IS al 10 81 al GU "at %, and dug a;
an! ).
James b. Early, Green county, h1ts., 4; -, an!
Grs-) al 80.
T.. Z. Winstc.L Aocnarle county hhds, at 81, ::
II, 2ats, and 3 al average 0! D
Richard Wingficd, iibcnarle county, hads., al 81
4, | l. and ishorl lead n 9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

NEGRO SAILORS AT NEW ORLEANS
tcnois, OF the first municipality a, New 0..
consulted me State and corporation attorneys On ,n aF
las ''s E"sr',,, y lie "p.t"n ' hr Ior" aot o4
made hno"n :" Ll.ni. D-rld ID. Porter rn,pr,,na
United States steamship Georgia that negroes
steamers visiting that port although COMMANDED t
Ger Of the United Sl'es navy by the laws Of an g
be confined in prison during the time such vessels , q
mort. ~ ...
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-04-11

Furitire Stare C.ss-PJs!ponemcnt Of The Decision Pro-
babe Collision b..reen The State and General Gorerh0te7t
BosrDS ArurL 9.-iir Curtis H. Z. ). commissioner
Ia, deferred his decision in The fugitive slave case until!
Friday next.
The case 0! the negro Sims begins 10 assume more
r,us s.ncc, and direct collision between The General and
toy.rrucnts .corars nc threatened. In the Mas
ochr.e,;s Senate to-day order passed. by Of
70 appo!nina committee inquire "whether the free
t, Of any inasiian OF this Commonwealth Is in danger
rhrou, tho rtnissues5 any officer thereof ot any law
for the sccrlty personal freedom had oeen violated BY an
office. OF the city or Siaie!'
Tns movement is consequence OF tine refusal ot 'aa
sh. 10 oSyc the OF repevln upon tho Marshal ans!
o his refusal 10 scry. criminal upon Sims fo
saun2 me officer VINO arrested hnhOth OF which were
es pleas get SINS OF tho aEGs OF the nits6
Stale, authorities. The committee IL now IN session.
The Governor has also directed the attorney general 10
consult with tho Sheriff relative serving the ~" 9!
p!evn upon The Marshal
Immense pacart posted about calling on the ciizens
an! all opgoneas eaYery assemble al the State House
On Fraav and witness the States disgrace In delivering
up oil Sans.
ARnl-At or Mn WEGs7ER-The meeting al fremont
Tenp. IN opposition fugitive law continuci It's SEES
sion tho entire d.v Hon Stephen Phillips offered serlc:
81 resolutions as7e;in, the light % !nstlre' TO TRIAL by
urv and tho habvas corpus under the common law and
DECLARING the fug i've slave law Unconstitutional and vO
u,on of the rights of icsmen proposition was made 10
s all night but unoa IT'S being known that the commission
o, had 0snoned his decision, the meeting adjourned
Mr. Webster arrived lat night und put up q; the Revere
tInns, nj; health is still cc5. On his arrival Yesterday
., So,n,1 the re,7c turned out CT mdssc 10 him.
and .,rs,c! hin wa the utmost enthusiasm.