davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
6elegrapbir.
ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC.
Three DAYS Later from Europe.

New York, February oo.-The Baltic has ar
rived with Liverpool dates Of the eth instant.
Count Orof7s mission has failed, and the Rus
sian ministers have left Paris and London The
cars last proposition has been finally rejected,
and all further negotiations broken of. England
and France are making extensive preparations 10
send troops to Turkey; aud, unless the czar spec
Oily withdraws, general war is certain.
France had ordered three millions Of cannon
balls to be cast and one-half of the British reve-
nue. force had been ordered TO join the navy.
The British and French ministers have been or
dered to withdraw from st. Petersburg, Gq .4
Several of the Cunard line OF steamers have
been taken to convey the troops Of the govern
ment to Constantinople and the seat of war.
Six thousand men are to go from England, and
others are to be taken up from the different sta
tons. Ten thousand troops will soon be collected
to form part of the first expedition.
There is no doubt the brigade guards will form
part of the expedition, and the forty-sixfh regi-
ment, under orders for Australia, is now TO hold
itself in readiness. The foreign service has taken
all the best men, leaving at home the young sol
ders and recruits. e
II is understood that four vessels, originally
taken up by England to carry troops from Ireland
to Malz, and thence to the West Indies, have been
taken up so that they may he available TO proceed
10 any point at the shortest notice. ,
The government had seized some artillery and
machinery at Greenwich. under the supposition
that they were intended for the service OF Russia.
The French papers had been forbidden to pub.
lish the movements Of the troops, except an
nounced in the Moniteur.
The Russian ambassador left Paris on the 5th
of February, for Germany. AagtF
The Latest. Jg5 III
Omer Pasba had effected the most important
movements, having crossed the Danube with
$4,000 men, and divided the Russian army, the
right wing of which is at Krajova, the left at Ga
latz, and the centre at Bucharest.
Omar Pasha had crossed the Danube in person
at Oltenitza; and at the last accounts, he was only
two days distant from Bucharest, where the Rus
sian force was weak.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
u. the alternate prev Of England and France

ty, the alternate prey Of England and France
seeks annexation TO the government it most
respects and loves, that Of. the United
States. Our commerce with these islands is
considerable. They are near our California
possessions. They are on the great Pacific
highway We have never oppressed them.
We have never offered them violence. They
cry to us for protection, for annexation. Shall
we heed their cry?
This hasty glance at the condition of the
world, or rather at the more prominent nations
of the world, may appropriatelybe followed by
superficial view of the condition of our own
country. Whilst some of the nations to which
we have briefly alluded are engaged in sangui-
nary foreign wars, others are cursed with ca
lamities infinitely more deplorable-the horrors
of intestine strife and revolutionary CONFUSION.
Whilst others, again, are seemingly tranquil,
they are on the very brink Of war-some for
eign, some domestic. Others, losing their ma
tional power and grade, are fast falling into OBJ
security or decay. But we are free from strifes
both foreign and domestic. We are at peace
with all the world We are growing in num-
bers, strength, and responsibility. We can
even reap benefit from the wars of other ma
tons. If those miscalled philanthropists who
are deranged about the colored race; who to
free black men would enslave white ones /;
who to inhibit the immigration into Territories
ofslaves already existing would risk the dissolu-
ton of the Union; who forget to contrast the
condition of slaves here with the negroes of AT
RIGA, or even with the pauper labor of our large
cities-if these men would cease their insane
rawlings, and abstain from their nefarious at
tempts to create agitation and foment sectional
discords, there would not be one speck visible
on our horizon. As it is, however, it is but a
speck, that will soon pass of, leaving, we
doubt not, clear and cloudless sky
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
Supreme Court Of the United States,

MONDAY, FeOrna,y ~, 1904.
William Gray and Robert P. Toms, esqs.,
of Michigan, were admitted attorneys and coun-
sellers of this conrt.
No. 6s. Saunders Burgess, plaintiff in error,
Us. John M. Gray ct al. This cause was ar
gued by Mr.. Garland, for the plaintiff in error,
and submitted on printed argument by Mr..
Darby, for the defendants in error.
No. 60. Reuben Chapman, governor, &c. Us.
Alexander Smith ct al. This cause was argued
by Mr.. Badger, for the defendants in error, and
submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Pryor,
for the plaintiff in error. a
\ No. 20. Josias Pennington, plaintiff in error
rs. Lyman Gibson. This cause was argued by
Mr.. Schley, for the plaintiff in error, and sub
mitted on printed argument by Messrs Coll
Ter and Frick, for the defendant in error.
No. u. John Clark, plaintiff in error, rs,
James McClintock. On the motion Of Mr.
Schley, stating that the matters in controversy
in this cause had been agreed and settled be.
tween the parties, this writ Of error was dis
missed.
Adjourned till tomorrow, at IL o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
A GLANCE AT THE PRESENT CONDI-
TION OF THE WORLD.

AS individuals should not confne their OBJ
servations to themselves and those gathered
around their "reminiscences but bestow share
of their attention upon the affairs of their neigh
bors, so should it be with nations. Individuals
are bound together by social ties and common
laws, customs, and institutions. Nations main
tain towards each other the same relations,
though on broader, more extended, and i'm
posing basis. They acknowledge common al
legiance to the same international codes they
are bound together by alliances; they have
mutual commercial and business dependencies;
they, in some instances, have the same origin
and like traditions. What affects one nation
affects more or less all nations. 1t It's therefore
important that they should be watchful of the
course of events in the great world of which
each nation forms part. With this view, we
purpose casting hasty glance at the present
condition of the world, noting only the more
prominent objects presented in the extended
prospect.
The first thing that presents itself is the
war now going on between Russia and Tur-
key. Russia is the aggressor; Turkey is
acting on the defensive. Russia makes the
pretence of causes affecting religion in order
to array on her side the influences and sympa-
thies Of all Christian countries. 1t is, however,
mere pretence. So palpable is her selfish
object Of territorial expansion, that none have
been deceived by her hypocritical pretensions.
The age for crusades, happily for mankind, has
passed away; and now, for the first time in the
history of nations, in war between a Chris
tan and Mahomedan country, nearly the
whole of Christendom spontaneously yields its
sympathy to the latter. This indicates gen.
eral enlightenment, prevalence of sound feel
ing over fanatical and bigoted prejudice, that
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
On Thursday Erening, \ Is
The troupe will appear at
FORREST.HALL, GEORGETOWN.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

S. s. SANDFORD'S old established and origi-
nal New Orleans OPERA TROUPE are again
before the Public
s. S. SANFORD respectfully announces that, in
consequence oithe loss Of his Opera House, Phil
adelphia, which was destroyed by fire on the 9th
of December. he has reitted with new and mag
nifcent Wardrobe, Instruments, &c. for travel
ling Tour, and that the Troupe, with all its force,
will appear on MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUA-
RY 18th, and continue during the week.
In addition TO the favorite performers attached
to Sandford's Troupe, he takes pleasure in an
nouncing rhs greatest Stars in The Mnstresy
business.
r. H. Sitter the Champion Dancer. A. ]. Al
LEM BsnJoist. Herr Liebensten, the Hungarian
Vocalist. Andthe original Troupe, Messrs. Rainier,
Collins, Sanford, Lynch, Hodin, Rudolph, Kava-
naugh Lindsay, Schweet, and Master SANFORD.
Pofessor ScHwEET will preside AT the Piano
Forte.
Admission IS cents; no hafprice,
Doors open al halfpast O'clock TO commence
at a. feb 12-dtt
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

IL Old Granite State, are happy TO announce TO
The citizens of Washington that they will give
three of their Vocal Entertainments at Carusi's
Saloon. commencing on Friday evening, February
IL, 1854, and positively closing Monday, the both,
introducing their new compositions.
Tickets so cents, children half price 10 be had
at the principal Music and Book stores.
Doors open at 81 o'clock; commence at ~
Feb left fasaa@r, VIE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

r OsT.-On Sunday, the 10th instant, be-
i 4 tween ST. Johns Church, and the residence
OF Colonel Albert, small Mosaic Breastpn, with
dark blue ground. The finder will confer great
favor, and be suitably rewarded, BY leaving the
same at this Office. Feb 2l--lt~
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
The Extradition Case.-Heilbronn surren-

The Extradition Case.-Heilbronn Surren-
dered.--Judge Roosevelt, of the supreme court,
this forenoon, stated that decision OF the appeal
on the order Of Judge Mitchell, requiring the She
riff TO take into his possession the person of He'll
bronn, after he had been delivered up by the Uni
ted States marshal under the warrant of extradi-
tion TO the British officer could only be decided
on the three judges being present that Judge
Morris is unable to attend and that the decision,
consequently, would not be given. Heilbronn was
conveyed, little after eleven o'clock, in carriage,
in custody of Deputy Marshal Thompson and two
officers OF the United States court to the steam
ship Pacific, about TO start for England, 10 be
given up (and probably has been given up) TO the
British officer so soon as the vessel reached a
point at Sandy Hook outside fthe jurisdiction OF
this country, and is probably now ON his way TO
England. He made an attempt at about nine
o'clock this forenoon to escape, one OF the officers
having him in charge, while on the way from the
refectory at which he had been taken since the
fire 10 get his meals, hfving permitted him, as
usual, TO speak to his COUNSEL who came up, and
the two, il is said, then ran up Chambers street.
the officer pursuing and crying Stop theft
Messrs. Thompson and De Angels happened at
that moment to be COMING through Broadway. and
arrested Heilbronn, and he was subsequently
taken on board the ship rs above stated. "
~. Y. Express, 17h
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
GORGE p. FOX ARRIVED AT Will
NJ LARD,S HOTEL January 90 1854 en-

" LAKDS HOTEL january 20, 1871 en-
route from Baltimore, and respectfully announces
to the world, Washington ID. C., London and Par
is, in particularly the intended removal, or be-
fore the 1st day OF May next of George p. Fox &
Sons Metropolitan Tailoring Department. The
business will be transferred from the northeast 10
the southwest corner of the same block Of build
ings viz to the store 25 feet front 1903 feet deep.
No 32l Broadway, New York city, next door 10
the City Hospital gates, formerly occupied by
Messrs. Seaman & Muir, and lately by tiffany &
Cutting, dry goods merchants. Jan 2s-3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

Singular Fire.--A fire Of most extraordna-
ry character occurred on last Friday evening be.
the hours of four and five, which resulted
in the total destruction of the fine barn belonging
TO DR.. d. Heaton of this county A negro man,
driving wagon loaded with hay on the road 10
Snickersvie, perceived it on fire, it having ig-
nited from a coal blown from the pipe he was
smoking. Perceving his danger he at once de-
tached his horses and left the burning wagon d.
rectly in front of DR.. HIS barn and the wind blow
ing in that direction soon communicated the fire
TO the barn A number OF the neighbors were i'm
mediately on the ground, but their efforts in
vain, and the fine structure was soon shoulder
ing uin.-Leesbnrg (Pa) Dem.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

EEBE,s NEW YORK HATs.-spring
Is fashion for 1854 With other new and beauti-
iul STYLES. A full ASSORTMENT in store at LANES
Fashionable Hat Cap, and Gents Furnishing
Establishment PENNSYLVANIA avenue, near "A
street. Feb 2l--eo2w
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

MUSHROOMS IN CANS, HERMETRI
In. caly sealed, for sale by
SHEKELL & BAILEY,
No. 5. opposite Centre Market
Feb 2l-3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Doors open at Ga O'Clock; commences at u
Tickets IS cents.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21

1sS- Mr. GEORGE E. FRENCH, Bookseller, King
street, alexandria, is our authorized agent TO re-
ceive advertisements and subscriptions. Single
numbers can be procured at his counter every
morning.
Georgetown, will act as agent for the Sentinel in
receiving subscriptions and advertisements.
GB- GEORGE w. MEARsoN is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions and advertisements,
IN Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-21
To conclude with the comedietta, entitled
THE SWISS COTTAGE.

Prices OF admissi0ns Dress circle and parquotte,
SO cents seats rs cents orchestra Seats IS cents
family circle rs cents third tier so cents colored gallery,
rs cents; private boxes, So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

3 go $500 Sc: ;.s::: - ": sA
ARMvD
esss.shie xsa,ena 1si.,sy: Mss1sak. - viii aassnG
ss xSss; ct Sssssss. sssvsss. cusssA II Says, -
u ys; ss q. e. :s.. e n ..s e
8; .:::ss IT,; s: ::S.::::!: 81 .:
., Big H.1s;.s q S.sssaA 0 o.rasaas LAM as ~
By frss:ssis.. 9f.N HasAas saya wish isnIs y
s:Ss S'1s;s@ ala 0Arlsaas Il aAy., wisA .sas "a y
FL vs:I.ssss So: N:.S 1srs: RI rs .S.
was q RE- uns. % ihs Softk q ia1 81 al Sis.. ~
carries away v: ses: go ss0T. y:sn ssS Ssss 4 q
.ssa Y: yss:sl causing hss y LEAH Sssy; ~ 4 .
IS, .s.s ss. sss Hs,. sssssi e. s:'
nehr viIEiniA Axworshy Virginia, With sotssn. ~ u
etSsiis Tyler aas. Randall who ass~sS ~ y 49,
sshi Samuel oii.ss. SsrsS. PorSissi. Il. sass
g s:sis g ai: ~ 81 vi S.: :.
ss ;sssS &; <: s ss "a =: e
:: 81: ,.i is :, Si; 4. :.: e 3 .s II s
Eli, ~; 4. :.;: ],
70 The city BY stsAnsug Hercules.
HuOW.
p Joshua Bates 1asssrbroek. nom Liverpool With n1oe
shis iss:isior. TO. Ldvsrpoel
s.s: s:!:s. ass: TIA =: y. q iuss.e
Bark Llswsllyn, Of Camden.
as sR s.s sa, s.a q q. ci1s s
SAILED.
4sssnship Crescent CITY New Orleans aal Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Stock Sales.

PmADnrmA, Feb; 27-Rspostsd By Keen T.ylor:-
Fua Board 81 600 Psnua &C. ssss 81 500 do 49, 8ox
$500 do Spa $500 Lshgh es TO 3D. sok $500 DO 90,
9qH; $500 Camden and Amboy RI 6s S8, OIL; $500 Ls.
high mortgage 6s int Of o9h S4c0 do, lat Oh, COX;
shares Reading RR cash. se5.; 80 do CO. cash. sez loo
Go to b6wn 4o 200 do do DO, 40; do do cash. SS 80
do DO 90 100 New Greek Coal Co b. s. 200 DO DO, DO
tcn. prefsrred, ass 50 d, de. sst; do do, ssH do
DO 3SH 10 DO do, 3SS; Lehieh Navigation 7sx; 20 do
do 73k 20 Go do 7sk 10 do do, 15x ls do do, H. do
DO M DO DO, isk; % 90 DO. 7s, DO 90, 7sx do
do 7e 90 Long Island RR. cash. lex; "a Minshii RR
ses Bark Of Penn. l2s 100 Bank q Usfsd sistss 81,
Is Con merciAl Bank cas- Second Boord-eA 900 Penna
So ssk; % 900 Lehish Ss TO h6 9sl; $500 do do
b, se X; $500 90 DO b aat 5000 DO do. b, sek;
den and Amsoy ,RR ga 80 IS, COX; 81 900 Psnna RR
6s look 10 shares Lshsh Nsyisaton in lots Tss ade
de. rs do do. 1855 do DO. 7as. do do ID, 73x;
1be New Greek Goal Co. b5vn s. 81 sohuykin Eavigaoo
preferred, 33; $50 do DO 8a do do SS; $50 dc do
3as; 10 do do ss 100 do do, ss~n, ae; ii Psnna RR
4sH II DO do ss 10 do do ASK 20 do do, Sssi; do
DO ssx 20 sehoyiilI Navigation q 50 do o. b. 81 50
Union Canal 1875; 100 hosrs Canal 1T5; so Reading
R. seys; 100 d. b6 Ao 100 do DO. b5, ao 50 do bS ao
Mcdaniel Bank, 81 After Board-s2 900 5chuylsm
Navigation 6s, 81 S. soI 800 Union Canal, iBI 800
Do DO .6vn, ls 400 shs New Greek Coal o. b. 81 400
do do b. 81 800 Reading RI, b5 4o 80 DO d. 3p5 leo
do do, h5 ssX; Mechsnies' Bank 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

0ey. wsas1s e 49,. = = vnns = Gsv.
pnhvn PA1FY-BA1I-10N. Lx qnu4IAmm.
(0ussP'.dssss q - rs..,ms ps.es.A
TIKI has leea great day az Ks.tssiy: ne vkits.d
reoeptea a Novenor WIGHT & lndiAn - The cayita q
our bats vm k,sg b@snbxsd. vRoa ~ szlaval q
ths Bat4aNoa Of Osdss from the Ksntusy Military In
stttuts aad ArRo AAsmblags ol tssne and a& twelve
ooIook - vas eseoisd to ths Han of Representative
=: Va s:ss y s,s as 8 =. vsS 81
INST thse 10 pay thsr rADsss and 70 Welcome The soble
Executive q fsdiana. aossEssr Powell dsivsled beau
tul and appropriate welcome whsa Gcvssnoe Wright 70
inmsass audlsnss the most ssthndssts applause. At
three o'clock P. II Governor Powell gsvs dinner at the
Exseutavs nanaoa. The guests ware eompossd Of the
0ttssdsn now United satss senator; Judge Duva Col
6nodgrAs. Attorney Gsnsr Harlan, your owa Mr. Har-
nsy the speakers Of ths two Houses Of tbs Lsgaaturs
snG ssnss = g, sSos " y.
Buel editor Of the Democratic ReUe0 and Colonel Dean,
Of Evansville, the latter Of whom particularly OBJ
feevsd FOR his gentsmany bsazing And intsgsnt dspoE
meat
FRANKFORT Feb 23 1854.
The great ball OF the % last night ct the
capitol The beauty and shioa Of Lexington and Lous.
Vile was brought Into competition with the slits Of
FRANKFORT and it, neghborhood The asssmblass WAS
large end hundreds were In attendance 10 witness the
costumes Of hoss whs eho:: to appear in eharactr His
Of Indiana and suite, entered the large and splsndidly
decorated baI room Of oelock and rsmaiasd for N
hour Or two. The Hon J.. J. Odttsndsn and lady ware
aso present Am not aba 10 give you fall description
Of those who appeared In costume All the oharasrs Of
ancient and modern umss Sspressatsd and most Of
them uthfal The fair Of the city Of Louisville We'd
with the balance Of ths State In bsAuty and fAshiou
Ais 2. It appeared IN costume, 80 did Miss
P@s Miss Ne, and Miss 1T al Of whom
attracted much attention. Mr. Wy, Of your eity,
Admirably,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Letter from Texas
Correspondence Of the st. Louis Republican.

FozT BR0wS, Texas, JAM 49, 1854.
IN last gave account Of the rAvagss Of the
Of the cesrs VII had fallen victims IT, but regret 70
ny that the Of Lieut. Edmund Hayes Of tbs Fourth
Regiment Of Artillery, must be added.
Lieutenant Hayes had been ordered to 6an Antonio from
this post temporary duty previous to the apperras
Of the fever. Hs returned while It was ct it, highest
remained only night the next day he repaired 70
trasos Santiago thirty msf distant took passage for
New Orleans, and dsd the second day out. H body
consigned to the deep.
Lieutenant q was graduate sf lS4o, and was one Of
the most accomplished officers and gentlemen Of the army
Cat OF In the prime Of life and In the full vgor Of
hood with the world snisg brightly before him. his Ats
was most sad. By his friends and companions his nm.
timely death SIM srely incurred; but It TO his own
home circle to which ho was huying altar several
absence, where the blow viii b most severely felt
All quiet both sides Of the Bio GrAnde The people
Of TamAupAs, however, somewhat excited, ramon
has 1t that NJ Gsdscsns treaty saasxss them TO thu
United StAtes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28

WEALTH OF TIE UsITsr SrATRs.-The popula-
ten Of the United States is set nown at rs 657 OOO
and the aggregate personal aud real prd perry Is est
mated at ga $50 900. The following are the es.
timaies:-New York 81 ,ll2 900 900; Pennsylvania,
$3.50 900, 0oo Ohio $4,000, 900; Virginia, s5Os,.
C0Q.Q0Q Indiana, 1884 900 900; Tennessee, $780,.
600 0OO Kentucky $342 900 900: Massachusetts,,
$40 coo 900; Georgia, $500 900 OOo North Carroll.
ns $500, coo 900; Illinois, 1854 900 900; Alabama
1916 900 900: Mississippi 1856 900 coo; Ssuth Ca
rolina 242 600 600; Missouri, $40 900 900; Maine,
Slss 900 900; New Jersey, $50 900 000 Michigan,
sl4s 900 600; Connecticut, $3.50 900; Vermont,
sl20, 900; New Hampshire, $4,000 900; Ar.
kansas, s60000000; Texas. $50 900 000 Iowa, $50
100000; Delaware, sS2 600 600; Florida, $4,000.
600; District of Columbia, sls,000,0O0; Oregon,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-28
Explosion oil the Kat. Kearney


We understand tlat the investigation before the
United States Board of Inspectors in relation to the
late melancholy calamity on board the Kate Kear.
ney, has presented such facts as to justify Mr.. d..
Embree in making application to Mr. Commissioner
Hickman for the issue Of warrants for the arrest Of
J A. Bruner, captain Of the Kate Kearney, and A.
Hardy, first engineer, on charge of granddaughter.
On the affidavit of Mr. Embree, warrants were issued,
and were served yesterday on Capt. Bruner, and an
examination will be had before the Commissioner to.
day. Dir. Hardy is at Alton stil very LII from the
injury, and process will have to be served on him
there.
It's suggested that other inquiries are likely to
grow out OF this affair. The United States officers
who have charge OF the Inspection of boilers, &C.,
i is charged, have been derelect in their duty in
having failed to examine these boilers within the
prece ding twelve months. Mr. M'Cune, the &C.
tive manager for the Keokuk Company, could
not testify positively, before the Coroners jury,
whether the boilers had been examined by the iu-
epectors within the preceding twelve months not.
This question viii now come up for investigation.
The law of the United States Is either to be exc
Cuted or il is not IL Ia either good for something,
good for nothing and ought to be repealed. If one
part is to be executed, all should be put in force and
all should be held to the penalty OF the bond and
Law. Let us have On examination in this case also.
While writing on this subject, we think It well to
call the attention Of the owGcrs OF steamboats, to
another provision Of the law which II 1t be not al
ready, ought to ne strictly enforced suit - pend
ing in the United States District Court for the re.
coveiy Of damsges laid at 81 500, against steam.
boat for having an excess Of passengers beyond what
the law allows. The plaintiff in this case alleges
great hardship in consequence Of the boat upon
which he took passage having large excess of pas
sengers over the number which she was authorised
by the law to carry or the right Of Congress TO pass
such law no one ertertsirs doubt and IL brought
must be rendered as will sweep all the profits Of the
trip The most OF our borts are liable to the penalty
Of this law and it will be well for them TO take care
how they violate it-St. Louis Republican.