davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
EXCURSIONS.

1851.
EOURTH JULY EXCURSIONS from
Il NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA by Camden and
Anboy Railroad at A. NJ. and + NJ
Passengers viii leave pier North River by the superior
steamer JOHN POTTER, on the "a and 81 July by NJ.
and p Nj lines and on the ith by AN line for South
Amboy thence by the Company splendid cars 10 Pmadel
Returning. viii leave Philadelphia wanut-st wharf,
the 4h at M aud on the 9TH, 9th and TN OF july
by either OF the lines Of the Camden and Anboy on Pha-
delphia ana Trenton kaiirgad Companies.
Fare fr the Excursion Isl VO
je23 % l. BLISS, agent
SUNDAY EXCURSION to STRAIT
- TONPORT taking a view Of the Sound The Steam
to Suaiionport. on Flushing Ray between College POINT
and Flushing, on SUNDAY next June ~ leaving as fol-
Hammond ST. at - AN Fulton-st at....-...iOt A NJ.
Spnns-s ;---.----' FG GaFost -'''----i
Leaving Strattonp0rt at O'cl0cs.
This excursion of agreeable that he
made. muung alike 10 health and pleasure, beng only
the City, where the bracng an and de-
leh,fu scenery can onocd the greatest profusion
Tickets can De obtained Of JOHN A FLAMMER. 225
Wocsterst ono If the Propneors of Straitonpor Fare
only ~ cents each way Je2S ita
XCTRSIO \ on LAKE ERIE on
n a FOURTH Of JULY The splendid steamers KEY
STONE STATE, ALABAMA and CHARTER. viii make
Excursions Lake Erie the 4th Of july next leaving
Dunkrk carly IL the morning.
The KEY STONE STATE WILL II sufficient number OF
passengers 0or upon the Lake two or three days.
vTb e ,4e IA Mi ssTe n'iD unNK in The morning
make tup nip the Lake, and return IN the evening 90
The CHARTER VIII leave m the mornns stop AZ Bula-
10 and the evening, HOrdng an opportunity 10
visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo , ,o,r
Passengers leaving New York 10y the ERIE RAILROAD
on the morning II the 3D. O'Clock arrive ~ Dunklrk The
same evening, and can De accommodated IA the best man.
ucr board the boats Passengers Leaving IN the mai
tram at O'Clock the "a, remain over night al Ii
mira. and proceed to Dunrk neg mTei3g Ar ,,
DunLirk. June e5. 1851. le@7 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
COURT.-In the nader of

ethe application of the Mayor. Aldermen and Conn
Ilauaty 4 Tie ~ q lorS relative On The OPEN
INC I ElGHIN-FOl RfH-SrREEr. from Niath-ase-
e. The Hudson RIVER the City 81 New YORK. Public
notice hereby gyea tv the MAYOR Aldermen aud Com
uatv ( the Cry q New l0rN, purSgnt - sathie
such made and provided tla The sad the MavoT,
Aldermen sud Comns0naity Of the City VI New-York
tend % maze Application The supreme Count q The STATE
Il New-NorS, ~ SPECIAL Term -o the >ald Court q he
held AZ the City Han of the CITY of New YORK, n SAT
IRDAl the 2Sth day 81 June 1881 10 the orening Of the
Court that dly, thereafter Counsel ~
heard. cor the appointment q Commissioners Of Estimate
and Assessment the above entitled matter, that the
nature and extent 0f the Improvement l. The Opcung Of
Eighty ourthstreet, from N4Rthsyenge 20 the Hudson
River the City Of NewNorS The same is lad cut
aQn She plan NJ the CITY Il NeNlor b. virtue II
act entitled An act relative % improvements touching
the laying of Streets aud Roads the Ciy II New
YORK. and Ter other PURPOSES passed Apr 3D. dated
New York, May %, 1851 HENRY +. DAVIES,
ie2 t2Sth Counsel 10 the Corporation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the
Surrogate II the County Of New York, notice hereby
gwen % an pers.ns having claims against JAMES A.
DONALDSON, late of the City Of New-York, deceased
10 present the with vouchers thereof 20 hs sunscn-
Der nj his Office No l9 street n the CITY Of New
York on ~ before the tenth day Of November next Dated
Kew-Ycrk. the seventh day II May, 1851
mI7 IawsmSs JOHN WALTON Executes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Sur

II the County Of New York notice hereby sven
- att ha~snS sl@aas- AsAi0ss lOSEpk ptCAEk-
ING late Of the CITY oi NewNork deceased. % present
ce same with vouchers thereof 30 Of the subscribers
his residence No s. East r snty seventh Stxeet the
CITY OF NeNork or before the twentieth day Of October
newt Dated New Y.rk, the 18Th day Of Aprl. 1851
RICHARD TURNER. .a..,.,.,,..,-.
al faw6mSs DANIEL LIKELY h"rNc'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-

eordins 10 ia,. 10 all persons having claims against
JOHN TASSIE late u the City u BROOKLYN Kings C0nn'
~ deceased that they required 70 exhibit me .ams,
the youc thereof e. the subscribers al the klngs
County Clerks Office the City q Brooklyn, GA o. DeiSfs
tse first day Of November ns1t Dated AYrh ~ lsoi
ELIZABETH TASSIE, Administrative
ID A IL Amin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

IN PU RSl' ANCE OF an order of the Sur
roga,e Ct the County q New York notice acreey CIV
~ all persons having claims asalns, JOHN JAGELS,
lse o the city cf New Eerk ger, tcceaSe 20 present
the with vouchers thereof the subscriber, n her
residence. Nos CnnalSreet m the CIT. Il NewNcrS On
before the s-coud dsv II December n@vt-Daied New
YORK the thuteth dsy Il MAY ISL
mtSl law6m. AMEIIA JAGEIS A.aninstrainI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
~ H RING. 100 RROADWAY. conner
MRS. M. HAYES, Fulton-st. Brook
NALEY,S MAGICAL Pm d.
From the Nev-York Tribune.
SYRUP of NAPTHA.-We feel 1t du

CAUTION. -.
Avoid oouuteriets in the old wrapper. ieS imTuThS@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

y III kSt ANCE OF an ORDER OF the
Surrogate OF the Couaty Of NewYoTk Notice hereby
gwen u all persons having CLAIMS against WILLIAM n
MOTT late Of the Newark, NewJersey, deceased
the with vouchers thereof to the subscriber
has Office No l2s Nassau street. the city II Newferk
before the dh dsy II September nest Dated
New NcTs, the twenty -hrSt day OF March, 1871
maze law 6lSs ROBERT SEARS. eNecot".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur

oga'e 0fthe County Of New York notice hereby gwen
all persons having claims against JEkEMl M KEEL
En- late the City OF New York deceased, Ca present the
same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber a. her resi-
dence, No 50 Lspenard street IN The CITY of New
bet ifth day Of November nsst-Datesi
New-lOrk the twenty hith day of Nav, 1881
mv2t iau6mS EIIZA Keller, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28

IN PURSU ANCE Of an order of the Sur
roga;e Of the County II New York notice hereby gwen
60 all persons having CLAIMS against ANGEL JACOBS.
late ~ the CITY OF New York leveler deceased 20 present
with vouchers thereof 90 the subscribers n the
residence II DAVID Hart. Ne Howard street. "a the tnt
of NewNork before the seventh dsy Of july next
Dated New-lgk. the III day Il January, 1891.
DAVID HARr, ExecVtcF
ia iaw6mS' RACHEL JACOBS, Esecatrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ac

cofdng " law u all persons having claims against
Capt CHARLES MANSFIELD late ofthe Ciy o. BROOK
ian Krgs COuty dscezsed that they required 70 er-
~ tie sae "a n the vouchers thereof to CEOhyE a
BICKINCUAM a. % " 1In- street IN the CITY Of New.
YORK % or before the first dAJ u August beH-D@ta
'a AN 5 ~ ELIZA NJ MANSFIELD, Adasirstrafrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Sur


y 7 VI VtNtNt Ut NttN NV'tF
rogate II the County of New York notice hereby
60 all persons having CLAIMS against WILLIAM VIII
AMS, late Of the City Of New ferk deceased % present
residence OF Theodore CLARK No Essey street IN the CIT,
OF New York before the eleventh DAY Of August nett
Dated New York. the It'll DAY Of February, ie3i.
81 laWCmS' JOHN ALLEN. Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
OCEAN STEAMERS.

LNOR CHARLESTON.-The favorile
snlc.ldid steamship sol THERNkR, Capt J. Dc kil-
SON VIII leave Pier NJ North River on SAllh
Jrnr 2a AZ O'clock Y. NJ. precisely All bills q iadS
signed v the Prser ON board Freight l2 cents PEI cube
,set For freight annlv board and for passage q
ga IN, SpOEFORD. TILESlON SEQ As >outh-St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-28
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, in pur
is HEREBY GIVEN 10 ali

V persons having claims against ROBERT hlNsLkk,
late ii The CITY II New YOrk deceased % EXHIBIT inc sane
with the vouchers at the Office Il X Thofne - Wast
on ~ before the 1T Of August next. AZ za~fHesN
X / THOkNE, J rtecutors
EIIZARETH ANN ALNSLEE. EneeatIII.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
The best Speech of all.

The editor of the N. Y. Day Book says
that the best political speech he ever heard
was in Castle Garden at the time President
Fillmore was received, and was given as a
sort of intcrlocutory in the address of Mr..
Crittenden In the course of an eloquent
eulogy upon the United States, Mr.. Critten-
den said:
You stand as witness to the whole world
of what the incalculable prosperity of coun-
try is where liberty is governed by law, and
which such government alone is capable Of
producing. What man is willing to give uI
such country?
A voice from the vast Ossemblage here shout
cd Bill Seward~
The effect, continues the editor of the Day
Book, was electric, and the audience rose tc
their feet by one impulse to do honor to the
truth.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

NEBRASKA TEHRIToRY=A correspond
ent of the n. Y. Herald writes as follows
concerning Nebraska territory. 1t must be
a fine country:
1 have seen much of the Nebraska terrific
ry, which stretches along the west side of the
Missouri river, from the Kansas, (which is
here called the Cav river, to the forty-third
degree of north latituce. 1t is we'll watered;
has healthy and salubrious climate; and its
soil for fertility and ease of cultivation is
equal to any in the world In addition to
these, it has considerable advantages for COM
merce, and great mineral resources.
twenty-five miles below this place, in the
bluffs on the Missouri river, vein of semi
bituminous coal shows Itself; and fifty miles
further down the river, there is a vein of coal,
which has been opened and worked to some
extent for the benefit of the United States
forces stationed at Fort Leavenworth. Ihave
also credible information that vein of coal,
of good quality, has been discovered on the
Big Blue river, a tributary of the Kansas,
running from the north. Upon these fao4c
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
The Capitol Of Utah.

a The city Of the Great Salt Lake is beauti<
fully laid oat, within short distance of the
forming the eastern end Of the
valley. It contains eleven or twelve thous-
and inhabitants, who are mostly engaged in
though portion Of their time IS
devoted to mechanical pursuits when under
stood. The streets of the city intersect each
other at right angles, and each block is half
a mile square, with an alley from east to
west and north to south Each block is
called ward, and has a Bishop to preside
over its government, whose duties are to
act as magistrates, tax-colleetors, and preach
ers, as well as street commissioners. The ci-
ty and all the farming lands are irrigated by
streams Of beautiful water, which flow from
the eadjacent tmoaHtains. These streams have
been, with great labor and perseverance, led
in every direction. In the city they flow OF
each side Of the streets, and their waters are
let upon the inhabitants gardens at regular
periods; SO likewise upon the extensive fields
of grain lyingin the south of the city.
There is field thirty miles long by six
and ten wide, portion Of which is cultivated
by any one who desires. This field was mo
wing with wheat, barley, and oats, nearly
ready for the sickle when we were at the lake,
and finer field of wheat never grew in any
country; the berry was large, full, and plump;
and of superior Ehiteness. We were con-
WINGED that no country in the world could
produce better crops than this valley, or a
larger amount to the acre The system of
irrigation prevents anything ike rustic smut
striking the crop, to blast the expectation of
the farmer. The productiveness of the soil
will always secure him an abundant crop
Within the valley, and including three other
settlements of the people in the vicinity,
there cannot be far from 10000 inhabitants.
!. Forty miles south they have village, and
another 110 miles further south-among the
Utah Indians, I suppose-where fine forests
of all kinds of timber abound, while little OIL
! none for mechanical purposes, excepting
: pine, grows in the vicinity Of the valley.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

Editor q Proprietor.

had done tho work. FMS coronat opus!
There was large bonfire as huge as a
mouftai1, a fine display of fire works, and a
sharp cannonade at nighfall, and we were all
glad toward midnight to find shelter on board
ofthe sssa4fboets II tie harbor.
Tomorrow the President will leave for
Buffalo; Mr Webster will follow the day af-
ter. Let me conclude BY wishing them
both very happy journey and a safe return
ito Washington. lion this journey they have
not made much capital for themselves, they
have at least counteracted many malignant
influences dangerous and destructive to the.
welfare ofour common country.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

OHIO river, and there used for pottery and
friedrich.
On the south side of the Nebraska, dis
tanee forty-fve or fifty miles from the Mis-
souri,, at the head of one of the brahches Of
Saline river "a tributary of Nebraska is a
salt spring, sufficient for the Manufacture of
salt enough for the preservation of half of
the sinners of this wotld--prOrided any kind
of pickle would save them.
The eastern shores of the Missouri river,
opposite this territory, and which are included
in the States Of Iowa and Missouri; lack all
mineral resources which exist here; and all of
the eligible town sites and localities for man-
ufaEtories, are on this side of the river
Therefore the agricultural resources of the
opposite side which are great, can never be
fully developed while the Nebraska territory
remains an Indian country.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

BEEFSTEAKS.-Until We read the follow
ing, which we find in an exchange paper, we
had no idea that the Romans were the first
discoverers of beefsteaks. Nor do we alto
gether believe it now, although we are willing
that any of our readers may differ with US.
Here is the article:
Beefsteaks were discovered by Roman
priest, whose name we forget, though it can
be found in book the title of which we do
not remember, He had been broiIng a
piece of beef, to be offered to the God in
whose temple he oficiated, and seizing it by
the thumb and forefnget for the purpose Of
conveying it to the altar, he found it SO hot
that he was compelled to drop it, and in
stinctively placed the thumb and finger in
his mouth. They happened to be covered
with the juice of the steak, which he tasted,
and lost all sense Of pain in the exquisite
enjoyment thus conveyed to the palate. Be
ing man of genius, he proceeded to place
another slice on the Goals, which being cook
| ed, he incontinently devoured it, losing sight
of his official duties; which required that the
meat should be placed before Tie God. Fol
long time he pursued this course until his
| sleek appearance attracted attention, and he
was watched, and the secret discovered. He
would have been put to death, but for The
judges on his trial eating a steak, whereupor
he was acquitted, and made Pontifex Maxi
mus, as reward for the benefit he had con
ferred On mankind Beefsteaks beeame Tx
rage, and there were broils continually goins
on all over the empire, for the Romans Werl
/ a little more quick-witted than the Chinese
who deemed it necessary to burn house Il
roast q pig, and did not suppose that steak
Iconld be cooked only in temples It was
blessed day for mortal when The priest burn
bis fingers.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
DApNEY LIrscoMp LopeE. Ia.
]. Q. .. Z.
s.;.ss-s'.'i'lII
W.


COVENANT LoDaE, No. 90.
VIM. Spillman, N. G.; Josiah Stallings, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKENDREE LoDGE, No. 80.
E. G. Eggleston, N. G.; John A. Timberlake,
Sec. Meets at Columbus every Monday night
FRIENDsH1P LoDeE, No. 3s.
=, " X HlliOrd, n. G.; M. w. Yonngs Secretary.
Neet' at Barton, every Friday night
IoMBIeRY ENcAMPMEvT, NO. 8.
9 Ihomas II. Williams, G. p; John It Peirce,
Tno Tue. Dleets at Columbus, on the lst and 3rd
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
SOCIETIES IN LOwNDBs COUNTY.
MASONIC.


CoLUMBUs LODGE, No. S.
8. s. Franklin, W. NJ. N. E. Goodwin, sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the lst Friday of each
month
LowNDKs LODGE, No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin, w. M. OF. Keeler. sec,v.
Meets at Columbus, on the srd Friday Of each
month
DABNEx LIPscoMB LODGE, 144.
Scott Thompson, W. M. Richardson, seo,v,
Meets at Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
Of each month.
COLUMBUS r. A. CHAPrEE, No. 4.
c. H. Albert, H. P. NJ E. Goodwin, Secy
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Monday after
1st Friday of each month.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

Stocking Accideat-On Thursday night
the 18th ult., youth in fredericksburg, Va,
named Gideon Hasting, was burned to
death by the explosion of barrel of whis-
the contents Of which ignited from candle
In his hand
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

Though we travel the world over to find
the beautiful we must carry it with us or
we find it not.
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
RAR 9Ag>
sweet Mother, do nOt wesp.

BY G. P. THURMAN,
The last brown leaf OF autumn scar
Hung trembling on the bough,
And sadly walled the midnight air
In accents plain and low;
With quivering lips and falling tear
A mother watched her child,
For well she new that death was there,
Though still the brave boy smiled.
''Sweet neither, do not weep" he said =
"Kneel here-In kiss those tears ayay
Thus, thus support my weary head;
But, mother, do not weep!'
Against his pale and fevered cheek
The mother pressed her own;
His breath was faint, his pulse was weak
The work was nearly done!
Her tears unbidden, still would flow,
While gazing on her child
She softly kissed his pallid brow
Again he Ghntly smiled;
Sweet mother do not weep" he cried
Bright angels whisper my away
No sorrow enters there:
Then, mother do not weepn
The night had passed and mornings breatl
Swept coldly DER the hill
The lov'd ones eyes were sealed in death,
The mother watched him still!
The withered leaf which hung along
Had fallen from the tree;
The faithful Watchers task was donel
No moro that smile she'll see.
Fvt-gerrtIe mother DO not weep,
His spirit bright is with the blessed
Nought but his form is wrapped in sleel
Then, mother, weep no more!
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

The letter before me, received this day, in
forms me that he has most interesting group
of young Rossers-the lastof whom he calls
Hal Hankins Rosser, and that Di is as well
as could be expected"
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

.vCU COLUMBUS TR DIVISION No. 9, Sons or TEMrrR-
SsIJ :. " stated meetings Of this Division, are
Tne. 1e.u az Temperance Hall At Colnmbas. every
uesday evening At o'clocF
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05
The Washington Monument.


This structure, now erecting in Washing
ton City, has now reached an elevation of
eighty-four feet, and has cost, thus far, about
$125,O0O. Theentire cost, when completed,
is estimated at s552, 900. The amOnnt thus
contributed is about s1SO, 900. Thefoun-
dation Of the obelisk or shaft viii be eighty
one feet square At the bottom, and fifty-nine
at the top, built Of massive stones some of
them weighing SIX or eight tons each. The
walls Of the obelisk, which rises from this
base, will be fifteen feet thick at the bottom,
diminishing to four It the top. The ascent
vii be made by means q ! substantial iron
staircase, II the interior. It is intended to
sculpture op tgo faces Of the obelisk, at
certain elevation from the base, brief re-
cord Of some Of the leading events in the
lie of Yashings and within fifty feet Of
its summit, single star, emblematical ef his.
glory
John, hoM wish It W much the
fashion totgade wives as 4 IS @ horses
Why SO Peter
'.I'd cheat some most shoekin' bad
The primitive Republican., 1851-06-05

DEAR HAL:
The Di (die) is cast. Meet me
in Richmond, the 10th November, armed and
equipped, as groomsman. Am too happy to
say more. God bless you.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

have seen on the duty epjoined in the saying Of
our Saviour" Render unto Cesar the things
that are Cesar's, and unto God the things that
are Gods" The following general propositions
are maintained with great force and clearness:
"Human Government must be supported in the
exercise of all its rightful functions
"As general thing, human government must
be submitted to, when it Expresses and Injuries
usn
"When the government requires to do wrong,
it must be disobeyedD
PICTORIAL Field Book or THE Revolutions. New York:
the Harpers For sale by Fanck Taylor, Pennsylvania
Avenue Washington, d. e.
Ten numbers, constituting one half Of this
beautifully printed, and highly interesting work,
have been received. 1t shows research and judg-
ment
HARrRRs NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE January, 1851
For sale a above.
1t is well filled, contains portraits of SOuthey
and Thomas De Quincy, and a very full monthly
record of local events.
The KslcxERBockER January, 1851. New York Sam
uel Hueston.
The publisher announces that he has completed
arrangements with MIR. Kimball the author Of
the famous ST. Leger Papers, to give the sequel
in the pages of the Knickerbocker, and the first
part appears in the present number. These Pa
pers have already passed through three editions
in this country, and two in England.
Htsxopx or puSnuNHts No VIM TlackeTay New
York the Hsrpers. For sale by Franck Taylor, Penn
sylvania Avenue Washington, d. &.
Another number Of this delightful work.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-01-16

Slate that by that act he became freeman, and
therssWas no law in Kentucky reducing him to
bondage, on his return TO that State2 If he con-
sidered the opinion delivered by Judge fancy
binding, he would hold that the decision Of the
Court of Appeals Of Kentucky was conclusive,
and the other acquisitions Of the Constitution be-
ing complied with, remand Long to slavery
Or suppose suit instituted in the United
States Circuit Court in Ohio, against citizens OF
that State for aiding Long to elude his pursuers
They claim damages for Long as slave The
defendants deny that he was a slave, and attempt
to offer evidence that he had been permitted by
his master repeatedly to come and stay for some
time in Ohio, whereby be became free. If the
opinion Of the Supreme Court, in the Strader
& German case, is TO be the established rule OF
procedure, we see not how the Judge could admit
such evidence, should the opinion of the Court Of
Appeals Of Kentucky be produced. 10 obedience
to that rule, he would be obliged to hold that
opinion as conclusive.
Was the opinion Of the Supreme Court delv-
cred with full view Of such cOnsequences7
Not content with deciding the case legitimately
before it, in favor of Slavery, the Court travelled
out Of the record, for the sake of annulling by q
dictum the Ant.Slavery clause of the Ordinance
of 1887. We all know how often this Ordinance
has been appealed to as an authority, and in how
high estimation it is held by Anti-Slavery men.
Was the Court anxious to deprive them Of the
argument they were accustomed to draw from
this Ordinance Certainly no opinions on its
validity was solicited or needed. The case was
decided without any reference to it-why, then,
superhuous opinion declaring the Ordinance OF
no effect We can conceive of no reason, except
the well-known bias Of the Court in favor of the
claims Of Slavery.
1t affords us great pleasure to except from our
structures Judges Wayne, Catron, and Mclean,
who, it is understood dssented from the opinion
of a majority Of the Judges