davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

The following curious statement is an ex.
tract Of a letter received by Philip Seeman,
E,q., Of Plymouth, from his brother. Col.
w. II. Sleeman, and dated "Courl Of Luck.
now, llndos'on, India, Oct. 3, 1850. mus,
now tell Oh about poor boy who was found
in VOLTS den, with she wolf and three
wheIps. When dug into by some Of my
troops they all boiled together, and the boy
ran SO fast on all fours that he oulstripped the
wbelps, aud was with difficulty taken by a
mounted trooper. The mother Of Tho whelps
had carried him of frcm bis parents some
years before aud brough. him up as her own
Offspring in her dem"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
SEVERE COLD WEATHER.

Albany, " y, Jan 3l.-The ,hermome.
Ter yesterday ranged at about three degrees
below zero, and to day it IS still eolder-n
must now be six below.
Montreal, Jan. 30.-The coolest night We
have had this winter. Wind west aud very
clear. Thermometer IL degrees below zero.
Barometer 30 ~ A heavy gale blowing
from the west.
Quebec, Jan. 30.-Thermomeier II de.
prees below zero in lower town, and Is de.
grees below zero in upper town.
Pitsburg, Jan. 81. The Monongshala,
Allegheny aud Ohio rivers, are closed with
ice. The weather is intensely cold. Navi'
CATION is much interrupted.
Wheeling, Va, Jan. 3l.-The river al
this place is filled with floating ice, in.errup
ting navigation and travel. The weather II
extremely cold.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
MR.. CALHoUN's WORK ON THE con-
STITUTIUN

Richard X. CrsIe, E.q., Of Lynchburg,
Va, formerly the Secretary Of Mr.. Calhoun,
has arrived 10 New York city, with the 10
teni,on of carrying through the press The
great work Of the late Mr. Calhoun, on the
Constitution Of the United States. South
Carolina has appropriated ten thousand dol
lars towards publishing and distributing CO.
pies of the work throughout the Stale, and 10
conjunction with Mr.. Calhouns family has APP
pointed MIR. Crsle TO carry Out the attentions
Of the Legislature. n
Some Of the South Carolina papers are
complaining because Mr.. Cralle has gone to
New York to have the work executed. The
Columbis Telegraph excuses Mr.. CraIle by
saying tina, he has merely gone or to get the
work s,ereo,yped and then he will return TO
South Carolina to have the work printed. II
Mr.. Cralle had been disposed TO give the
preference to slave State he could have had
the work stsreo,yped at Baltimore on as good
terms perhaps as 9. New York.-Ed c. Jour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
OHIO SENATOR,

On Thursday las, he Legislature Of Ohio.
10 joiu meeting, had ten lneii 'cluaI ballots for
Unned States Senator. The leading can
dida,es were Hiram Grisvold tWhIgJ and
Henry B. Payoc, (Dem) The Free. so'lers
cast their votes for Mr.. Gddlngs. The sew
enth ballot which is represented 10 be fair
exhibition Of the strength Of the respective
parties, stood as follows; Griswold, AZ,
Payne, "A, Giddings, l0-ihree Wings and
three Democrats having paired ~. After
The tenth ballot none of which varied essen.
italy from he above, the jim, meeting dis.
solved, and ii will teqlire the passage Of an
other JOINT resolution before renewing the at.
tempt to make an election. The Columbus
State Journal reIterates lis opinion that NJ
Senator will be elected at the present session
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

The resis,ers say the fugitive slave BIZ is
dead letter on the statute book, because
slave ners meet with difficulties in reclaim.
Ing their property. We have yet 10 see the
first instance where a claimant did not meet
with difficulty in teclaimiog any species OF
property. IL a negro runs away IN Mlssls.
sippi, with some difficulty, if at all, he is re.
covered. II any other species Of property
gets into the possession Of another than the
owner under a clouded tile, i, is fegalned al
the end Of lawsuit. Bu, men must expect
some difficulty IN retaining a fugitive slave
and we have yet 10 hear Of the first case Of
a proper energetic effort being made under
the present law that resulted IN failure -
Mississippi Iadtpenaent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Charlotte Hotel re.Opened.

We invite attention to Dr.. Boy DIS Card an.
bouncing the re.opening of his Hotel. DR..
3ovd is among our largest sufferers by the
disssse that has been prevailing in Charlotte
n the last four mooihs. No. only has he
81 By having to close his house, but he hss
81! by the disease one Ct his best hands.
know no one al This Time who more de-
ives the sympathy Of the public in sub
.qaiial way than the Doctor. Call-you
sill 6od him attentive and obligIng -aod above
oil, you will find good fare.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
A CHOLERA CASE.

The latest cholera case Of which we b,,.
heard, is thus described by a New Or,s,,.
correspondent Of the Weiumpka State Quad.
We lef, Montgomery on board the steam
J. Morriselt. and were running cheer(ullv
down the river when our pleasure was se,;
ously disturbed by the alarm Of cholera ,h,,
had broke out among the deck passenger,
Well, OF course, Tho next inquiry was. who
was it! IL turned out TO be that yonno =,
married female, who came on board with hs,
old father and mother, on their way TO Te,,.
from Randolph county. The alarm sp,e.d
like wildffe, and dismay was pictu, cd on Tho
faces Of many 10 the cabin, especially The
ladies, for there we're many interesting FAM.
lies OF children, and oil enjoying the blessinc.
Of good health, and mono knew whose cb,ld
would be frs, snatehed from them.
Nos'rums aud recipes, medicine Of the an.
II cholera nature we're applied FOR. and pre-.
pared immediately, mustard plas,ers 90, req.
dy, ia fact all that could be thought of wa.
brought inio 'rqulsiilon 20 afford her relief
for she was 10 all appearance in great agony
When 10 and behold The cholera d,ssooea,.
ed and fled, and 10 its place left TO the aston.
lshed sight OF those about her bouncing girl,
Of about ten or twelve pounds weigh,
The mother and child seem TO be doov
well. Her own parents pretend to asser,
land have no reason TO doubt their vssacityl
that they did no; know her situation, bu, had
been treating her for some months for ,bs
dropsy. Nov II has fallen into her arms
we have had I. ofpat Na Al of ,nax..,-aa, -
1t aud I"kes base passed round pretty freely.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
THE PRESENTATION OF THE GOLD
MEDAL

VOID by the Virginia legislature to Ma
jor General Scott took place at the City Hall
on Saturday morning, IN the presence of Il
large number Of military officers. citizens,
and strangers, who nearly filed the spacious
Council Chamber. Among The Distinguish
ed persons present we're the Secretary Of
War, the Secretary Of the Interior, and the
Attorney General. The Hon. Mr.. Burwell,
of the Virginia Legislature, on presenting
the medal, delivered an excellent address,
TO which General Scott made an eloquent
and suitable reply. The ceremonies we're
altogether Of an imposing and interesting
character. We understand that the superb
medal NAV he seen al the lewelry establish
ment Of Messrs. keyworth, LEAFS IL Co.
on Pennsy lvanla avenae.-Nai. Ia'et
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
ANOTHER MOST PALraBLE MT.

The n. 0. Crescent referred on ednes
day asst to Mr.. Barn~ell Rheu Of Suulh
Carolina and Peer SouIe OF Laulssna having
sons in Harvard Conversely, Massachusetts,
aud considered ii as another proof that prsc.
tice does not always follow pfecrPt. .Natch.
a CoDrier.
o. Friday it publishes the following. To
whom can ii relerl OH Outline I've
would say 10 the Crescent do no, be push
ing your Jokes too far.
WHERE ARE THE Boysl A day or tao
since we tracked up two OF them 10 the hot
bed Of Yankeesm- Harvard University
We learn that the sons Of distinguished mills.
tary and secession proclamation Gov. are al
Nassau Hall, Princeton, New Jersey. On,
consistency! Southern colleges are not good
enough
Attacked by the prevailing epidemic 81
borrowing trouble IN advance, We look iof.
ward with the mos, gloomy sutlcipatious io
the period when these Southern boys Nth
Yankee cducatIons shall control the ds-tinter
Of The South. ha, an awful responsibility
devoIyes on lhese Jeluded parents, ~bo, with
a full know edge OF the evil Of Yankee utln
ence, choose to expose Their Young un.
10 this cruel ordeal
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY.

A ruffian, who must have become very des.
pers,e ia his circumstances attempted TO rob
a 'ur printer" 10 this city, al about III o..
clock on ednesday night. The "profss.
sor Of the black ART was jogging along home.
at tho rate OF about "a ihousand al hour
when sI the corner of the Avenue and Six.
teen,h street, m enierptisiug and sdven,ur.
Gus rObber seized him BY the throat. and IA
good plain Eogsh. demanded his money
Compliance with This demand would not have
been very expensive "quoins" were 90,
abundant; bu, Typo stood upon his righls,
and in jlfiy ihrus, one foot beh,nd the heel
Of the heseger, as he tapped him on Tho
smeller With his fist. The result was that
the gentleman fell TO the pavement, bis &C.
cipui striking II with severity. Typo, find
ing himself thus anoipa'ed, and ignorant
Of the aims, equipments, and reInforeemsns
Of his sssa,lau,, thought II lad,c,ous 10 shut.
H. III, which he did m remarkably expert
manner Washington paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS. sHAkS-
PEARE AND the BIBLE.

Tie late Texas papers state that Governor
Bell has issued his proclamat ion for n thanks.
g.yicc day, and fixed on the FIRST Thursday
IN March for that purpose. In that Ptocla'
malion he congratulstes the people Of the
State on their improved prospects and adds:
In The beautiful and expressive langua &c
Of the Bible: " The rinfer Of our discomfort
is gone The rain is over and past the time
of the sprnging Of the flowers IS come, and
The voice OF The turtle is heard on our land. '
Tue Texas Journsi remarks on this:
"Goy. Bell is funny man, and when he
talks 10 another place about the fountains oil
religious light beng open, We would like 10
be pointed to the chapter aud verse where he
found the language quoted. Now is The
winter Of our discomfort" &C., occurs, ~e
believe, IN Shskspeare's wotks. Oh Cover
nor Bell to take the words OF, Of The mnulh
Of thai, lunch backed villain. kIng Richard
aud attribute them To the Bible Why. BIZ
ble readers will blush with shame n, the sac
rilege, and tho Bowery boys Of New fofs
will hold indignation meetings reprobatin!
such ignorauce Of the writings OF the immoi
tai bard"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
INDIANA ERECT.

Resolutions off red in the Senate OF 10
dana on the i4h instant 10 favor of certain
notifications Of the fugitive slave law, were
laid 90 the table rejected by vote of "a
10 u. All right. we regard any attic mpi
a. this time TO disturb the compromise as an
ate us, to dissolve The Union and shall gov.
ern ourselves accordingly. Ii the fugitive
law, on trial, should be found 10 operate harsh
IS upon the fugi,ives or others, (oi which
thus far there is no evidence amendments
viii doubtless be proposed BY Southern mem
tiers Of Congress with view to remedy the
evil. The South do not wish 10 inpor, tree
egroes from he North, having already with
10 their limits quite too many such people
for their own convenience but they claim
he right TO recover their runaway slaves II
they can find them, or 10 have the option, oil
doing so, sgreeably 10 provision IN the ma
IipnaI compact; and this right they do and
will insist on as a fundament part Of tina,
compact, the violation of which IS 10 effect q
violation of the whole instrument. All but
wilful covenant breakers will endeavor TO sus'
tain the Constitution IN all il parts. At least
none Of them will be found IN opposition 10
its faithful ulfimen,.-J0urndl Of Commerce
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
REMARkABLE

Some days before her death. which took
place lately IN Psrl-. MdiIe. E'lz, Forget
es direc,tess Of the Theatre Ffaneais, Of Lon
don, was converting with some friends, when
some one knocked al her door. upon when
her femme de chan,hfe ~hlspered some "ofo'
IN her ear. I'D Is my marcbsnde do modes
come 10 try me on req dress, SAID me &C.
,resa, " will you come to see II T. She the"
led the way 10 the dressing room, aud hef
friends who followed her were surprised s's
panied to see tina, the new gown was a--eot
hn. The coffin was 10 rose. wood, lined WIN
white satin, and vas placed agsins, the van
She entered it to Try 1t. YES" she 'a'o
smiling, j, fits well, aud am pleased WIN
H."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
DEATH OF Ma. KAUFMAN, Tor TEXAS.

/, is our painful duty to announce The de.
cease of The Hon. David S. Kaufman, a Re.
preventative in Congress from the State of
Texas. lie died suddenly last evening. Of
affection Of The heart.
Mr.. X. was gentleman who had won
general esteem by The am'abeness Of his dis
position, and his death will be deeply regret.
led by his brother members, and be loss to
his State, 10 the National Councils, which
few Of her citizens can suppy.-Nat. Intel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA CASHMERE

Our attention has been called to piece Of
Moth Carolina cashmere, at the store of
Mr.. Barr, Merchan, Tailor of this town. L.
was made al Rock Island Factory, 10 Meek.
enburg county. The price, s71 cents yard,
is reasonable for the quality of he goods, and
both quality and price furnish proof that our
own manufactures can sustain a rivalry with
those abroad. - Wilmington Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
DEATH OF MR.. AUDUBON, THE DIS
TINGUIsHED oNRITHOLOGIsT.

We learn from the New York Express of
the decease Of this venerable and highly dis.
tnguished naturalist, to whom the country,
and indeed the world, owe so much for the
publications. lie died on Monday morning
at Minniesland, his country seat, on the North
River, near New York city, at the advanced
age Of between seventy and eighty years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

The Chinese have a terrible mode OF dei'h
IN their criminal code that 10 10 kill the
cuPrIt By deprtvng him Of sleep. Laielya
scleniSc gentleman msdsa communicated
TO the Asiaiic Society Of London on he sub.
jeci. A Chinese merchant accused. and con.
yicred Of having killed bis wife, was semen
crd 10 die by the total deprivation Of sleep.
The execution took place al Annoy, IN The
month OF June lss. The condemned was
placed IA PRISON under The surveillance Of
three guafdlaus, Who relieved each other ct
every Rflc;ao!e hour, aud Who prevented hun
from ,eking an, sierp night % day. !io''
we'd thus Tor u0eteeu days, slthou' having
slept tut single minute. Al the commence
ment of The eIgh'h day his sutirf,ngs were 30
cruel, that he begged, as great favor, that
they would kill hin by slfangulalion.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
DISASTROUS TEMPEST IN RUSSIA.

Letters from ST. Petersburg, Of the 25lb
December, say that on the 81 Of October
terrible tempest broke on, at Kings, where
the horde Of Korin generally establishes its
camps, and l6s persons we're killed, as also
were 2O5,600 sheep, 1902 horses, 400 Cam
els, and 800 oxen. During eigh, days the
soil was covered with snow To the depth Of s.
yards.-Gai,gndni's Messenger.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

- We understand Two more loads Of pro.
visions have been received from Cabarrus,
aud are deposited at the Store Of H. B. g. L.
s. Williams, where they can be obtained al
cost and carriage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
A LEGAL CONuNDRuM.

Why is possession Of property taken by
a sheriff al the commencement Of suit like
the affection existing between plighled lovers
Because ii is an Attachment which is usually
dissolved in case Of the bankruptcy Of one Of
the parties.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
TIE PRESIDENCY.

Mr.. Cass has written q letter, esPfe''"s
surprise ,ba, his letter 10 Andrew sieve
son should be construed us meaning any '"|s
more than declining for second term s"' 50.
he be once elected. Mr.. Cass. then Is wv
questionably 10 the field for 1852.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
GREAT ALLEGED DISCOVERIES.

Two discoveries or inventions are anpoun
ced by the London Morning Chronicle, which
II real, will exert a vast influence upon lho
political, the economical, the moral, aud The
social condition Of tho United States, bat
especially the co,,ongro~ios States. Doe Of
these inventions is that Of mode Of prepar.
ing flax, by Combination Of mechanical
means, which, a, a very ,nning expense. rem.
ders the fibre fit to be made in fabrics Of
either the greatest coarseness or The great.
es. fineness-eiihcr the coarsest esnvas Or
Brussels lace. The other Invention IS ono
adapting fax fibre TO cotton or WOODEN OF silk
machinery. or for mixing i, with these ma.
,eiisls. The Chronicle says that from one
hundred and twenty five pounds Of fax. oas
hundred pounds Of a material, identical With
clean cotton, can be produced for less ,bsa
half crown. The mixture OF wool with
AK forms a fabric exceedingly durable, and
while wool costs Is. 3d., fsx can be obtained
for 81. per pound. 80 thu, With a,x and wool
spun together IN equal quantities, The cos,
would be reduced BY nearly one half.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

o. The bills establishing branch MINIS
a, Nav York and California have been laid
on the table. The bill for the coinage of
ingots i, is thought will be adopted.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Gov. Quitman

Has resigned 10 Office as Governor Of Mis-
sissippi, and Is now at New Orleans under ar.
rest. His trial i, i. expected will soon take
place.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

u was recently stated that 10 Carroll coun
ty, Georgia, 81 SETS of twins was found by
the ceusu. takers. The gentleman appoIn,
ed TO take the census Of Abbeylle district N
this State, report 03 sets Of twins. One cou
pie are tho parents OF sets, aud three cou.
pie .. Our humorous friend remarked that
one Of these latter couple should be gtsen
credit for three sets, as ore OF their children
locks like two rolled up Into one. lie is 10
years old and weighs 60 pounds. One pair
of tho twins spoken Of exhibits singular spec
lacle, one being very black, and the other a
light muaito. There are four Alblnos in The
district. Carroll county mus, yield to A bbe
vllle and we think it will be hard TO find an,
county in Georgia more prolific Than old Alb
bevle, in this matter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

The Greensborougb Patriot says that the
late Legislature, like some Banks, dealt
largely in ,maH bills. And We fear, tina,
some Of those which 1t passed will prove to
be spurious.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
CAUCUS NOMINATION.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. d.
The wings. in caucus, have nominated '9s
Hon. Hamilton Fish as candidate tor u o
Senator. The vote on hrs nomination ""
UNANIMOUS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12

Correspondent Of the Nep York Express

Correspondent Of the Nep York Express.
WASHINGTON. Jan. gath, 1851.
You have already published, see, the i'm
portant paper which has beg calculating in
the Halls Of the Capitol amot, the Members
of Congress, pledging themselves to abide by
the Peace Measures in the Compromise Bills.
Much curiosity has been expressed to see
the names appended thereto. There have
tnen several lists in circulation, and 1t is out
Of my power 10 publish all the names which
hive been signed thereto: but the following
may be relied upon as accurate as far as II
goes. -.
The lists include all the Southern Wings
in the House, with The exception of tSo or
three; aud the Democrats are the strong
names Of Howell Cobb, the Speaker OF the
House, Senators Rusk, of Texas, Gwin, OF
California, Clemens, Of Alabama, with some
Others.
The iuslrious name Of Henry Clay is first
and foremost ia the Pledge to keep the Peace
between the North and The South.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Portsmouth, Va, Pilot predicts tina,
the democrats will nominate senator Dickin.
son Of New York, for the Presidency, and
that no will be elected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Jenny Lind.

This Swedish Nightingale" has arrived
a, New Orleans from Havana. She came
passenger in the Steamer Falcon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
- See advertisement for Men wanted.

- Mr.. Debcrry will please accept our
thanks for bis favors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
SUPERIOR COURTS.

The Judges Of he Superior Courts Of Law
of North Caroiiae wi, ride the ensuing Spring
Circuits 90 the following order:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Charlotte {:
I EDNESDAY, February IL, 1851.

u WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our a.
gent in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertise
nenis and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts
LIE. w. CARR. ESQ, is our agent in Philsdel-
gha. authorized 10 obtain advertisements and pro.
sure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
Report Of the Board Of Health,

Report of the Board Of Health,
For the week ending Tuesday Feb. 18th.
TIE Board" report two new cases
nd one death, Of the prevailing disease,
viz:
DEATHS.
negro woman, aged abou, GO years.
ROBT. F. DAVIDSON.
JNO. A. YOUNG.
X. c. CARSON.
Charlotte, FEB. IL. 1851.
r. 1.-The Board" would further say, thai
he disease 10 now confined to tro families
cad The two cases above mentioned were sick
,his day week, but not fully developed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
THE COTTON CROP OF the WORLD

The Cotton crop greatly flnc,uates in amount
from year TO year, but during favorable sea-
sons the subjoned number Of pounds has been
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-02-12
mounds 30. 900. 900
pounds 1890 900, 900

Total, pounds ,209 600, 900
Reduced to bales OF four hundred pounds
each, this amounts TO three millions one hun
drsd and forty seven thousand five hundred
bales, Of which the United States must yield
! two millions eight hundred thousand bales.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-08-16

The outv parties thea possibly aeHieved ,
IN. law or ls5tl. are the ciiifrns OF Maryland,
I.ccAus the Werr III. only rarrs VII ehould pre-.
viou,ly. hy anv possibility, have in'rduced
slaves into the District for sslr. We very con.
6dsnllv submit. whe'her, IL MARYLAND does nOe
think 1 necessary ots demlnd redress On account
ofrhe act uf lsS0, Mississippi rannO, afford 10
aihiur her eripi ut measure which does no de.
rive her or her ciliI"ns Of one scinllla Vf right
thai hey had befTr !
But 'the penalty &C freedom" is harped upon
Well, il !. NJ new thing. Il was The law Of
MARYLAND. the law of Virginia. the law Of the
ni.trc, prsvim-ly and why has that. the FL.
i.'rnc- 81 which was altnos, unno,iced for so
years, and certainly never complained Ofas an
aggression. now become so monirOusa violation
"f constitutional powet !, was ell tight in
1901. WAS ~ adlnd9ed unAu mously by the Su,
ptpms Count in l54l, and was never disputed
until a year since. Why then this modern
evaporation .-ladepeRdent