davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

AnsOnb Oa2uerfeOtypts, Large StZcs IOT
make so CENTS and equal those made elsewhere for 81
ANsONs, $50 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan HOTEL
Cameo--Daguerreotype -Williamson's, 249
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Pictures on Glass. Improved I'm Quality
and caeThe most beautiful pic exhibited Dagnerreo
types and photographs In every variety taken daily by
HOLMES United States patent cameras, 80 Broadway
Lambs Wool, Merino, SILK and Cotton
lander great variety and excellent qa
''e''' '0''ef oDA'O'' anu ''s' TMos MCLAUGHLIN
IAO Fulton Street.-The Public are Respect
fny invited to call and examine the large and entirely
T 0psneS a. their c 40
as also are their varieties Of vests pants &C. critical
cannot be surpassed style quality finish BY any house
the city One price. and no abatement
Fashionable Well Made Clothing.-Alfred
Nsnroe Co No Al Broadway. have never been so well
present time All Sizes for men and boys Cali and examine
Our Old Place, corner Of John and Nassau
ssp ou wen r
NJ saa Of ssGse s rs sIss
Evans Clothing Warehouse, Nos. e8 ard
a. fashionable scS sion s0as spe1da
~ ah vests sa superhne overcoais SIS
sebastopol Is Taken.-so say the Comman-
ders Of the allied armies the soldiers The French and English
ounas Of czaism But what waseihose warsAof human
1s and powder and ball and comfortable Globes before The
minds that public win The most fashionable garments
Smith III s
sible prices One price. and no abatement
Curtain Goods, Satin Delaines, Uorsted
So wn Soy. shades
splendid stock Of The above goods some new patterns
and other window ornamers in New Yor We are prepared
70 offer inducements to purchasers Of The above goods M
QuiIas! Quilts!:--Of a most superior
best material in The Market viii four times long
bed blanket Specimens be examined the once of
J. SINGER CO. a23 Broadway. or at the mandatory
can be quickly executed.
carpetings. -Peterson Il Humphrey, $40
Broadway selling of their entire stock rich carpets at
~ DO, ss rich Brussels do, S. Threepiy ingram, Oh
~ -' - PETERSON rMtixPeHiEEY, $40 Broadway.
Great Bargains y c:rpesinss.-we have
vet tapestry Brussels tAree ply and ingram carpeng, floor
2cee S which We are oasrng at very low rates for cash.
SMITH ioUS IN As Broadway, near Grand
Carpets, Carpc,sH Carpets.r--superb Medal.
lion yelye carpets splendid English Brussss s. yard
HIRAM ANDERSON, % Bowery.
aIO Bowery -Bargains In Velvet, Tapestry
p as e % % ya q aDc %
grain carpsins A. 2 Cd s.. g. 3D. q and 81 also oil
shades &c ''' "-e'"
The Meaning Of a Word.-The Pacific did
not bring Us news o. peace ba, brought slarge invoice Of
did rugs 10 match which vii be sod ~ ts rersa
bly, low prices. ARTHuR poSSEILY, . Bowsr ,.A
Comb Factory-Ladies are Respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

ale reduced prices, the choicest selection Of fancy goods.
nud also every variety Of dressed and addressed dolls
Gasnes az amusement for ehndrep &C. ROGERS fancy ba
AAar, 40 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

and Brussels three ply and ingram carpets al HYATTs
pet emporium 40 Bowery. Also, $4,000 yards good
grain earpeDR, at - Cd &c., S. Cd a. and Ss; also, oil
cloths drngge from one yard four yards wde window
ehA Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

quality, made entirely by Singers sewing machine and
best material IN the market; will four times
those made by hand and be washed easily com
mon bed blanket Specimens be examined the ONCE of
j. NJ SINGER CO., s23 Broadway the Mandatory
1896 Fourth where all kinds OF sewing machine work
be quickly executed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

painful forms also scrofua old ulcers, the
cases of diseases Of the blood great debility liver compain
kidneys, ncpient consumption, &C. certainly cured
by this purifier Principal depot 26 Grand street. Sc
bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

Nunroe 4 Co. No. AL Broadway have been well
prepared 10 please their friends and the
present tine All Sizes for and boys Cali and examine
tbeir assortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

ders Of the allied armies the soldiers the French English
press and TO this copexioh have come the acknowledged
journals of Czarism. But what wasethose warso human
Ne and powder and ball. and comfortable Clothes before the
Nalakof fell the seventh assault Speaking Of clothes
minds that the public viii find the most fashionable
Of the s The large and splendid clothing warehouse OF
SMITH BROTHERS, No lao Fulton street, The lowest pos
elbe prices. One price. and no abatement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

Best in use for black or brown shngs box permanent
fade; recommended by chemists and editors Sold or APP
piled At No Barclay street. 40 Nassau street, New YORK. ana
1t A7 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

well stocked with clothing fresh fashion
able well and cheap Our wen earned reputation
The sale OF clothing above described determined
nsaiDtain. DEvLTN JESSUP, 80 and IS John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05
" Like bees In \ cluster
The bedbugs viii lodge,
And oil other attempts

But LYONS they'll dodge.
or they will Who heard OF killing all kinds OF
insects and rats and MICE by using Lyons powerful pills
and powder Depos 424 Broadway and No. South Eighth
street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

health aud beauty Of the hairs preparsuon Is OF sx
zen years standing and gives OF satisfaction. Sold
No. Barclay street. New York; and ct w. Woods IA Full
on street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

been The Introduction q the pen and pencil nwnds
petsnt made by WlLWAKTH ~ Maiden iane. Simple,
and durabie supsr~eding he OF othcr
styles, which may also be found al The same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05
Carpets! Cnrpctsy Carpet.,r--su

CufpttS9 CHKpctAs OhlEb6tS.!.-SupeTb Medal
lion velvet carpets splendid English Brussels per yard;
10000 yards nrrans s. 3D. A. and 5e per yard Al the
HIRAM ANDERSON % Bovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

THE MEMBERS OF TIE ATLANTA BOAT CLUB ARE
requested TO attend the funeral OF George T. Cosar
The residence of his mother to-day, 18th O'Clock r.
~, from No. East Eleventh street.
WIN. ROBERTS JR., Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

w . priss,s family. - sessFrts sassfssssis
eE Af1 t1ittE eest tnf eas4f~s dresses
eni rismt<rnrsd ss4 sas -tss- Bssl n ssy
fsfsfsh<s iron pasee sspslsf
- - sfen ~ 80 dsr. A. 81 a. Atsaas hstMes4
4sk ~. NJ fsfey sore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

Nnlskern or MOusta1hes Forced % Grow
weeks by my onguent which viii stain innre the
n. 81 bottle sent 70 part Of the country. H. e. Ora
LAM, b66 Broadway Zeber, ~ South Third street. Phade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

BafchelOr's Hair Dye, Wigs and TOupees-
The best in the wordNne private roomsfor applying his
riyaled dye Of imlta,ionshey result In rdcue
The largest stock wigs and oupees America Wholesale
and retail, at BACHELORS, 23 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

- aygshE MY VIII 'rsrhDDnlsls ~ ~ hge~~s sAnsAar
AtAnu - ~ tnntr - SHIRE H. stt1ysg
lcenF - a. fevrtang oerf3nsu adj a
a. AL ~ cona sesisr snf f0st ~. srrssA5@
ard resNrF fr4ss Marsss ~
~ ftN Cd, ~ 90 a. ~ h1Eas a.. bss.Ayn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

31O.-WIgs anu VWup0ess-SNnercu ara yO0 get
wig FROM fendf At the only place In New York,
where viii And OF wigs oupees
and front brads, bands, curls, &c.-from MEDHURST
n Aahde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

Broadway selling of their of rich carpets a.
ne following prcesVelve carpets, l2 yard; rich apes
ny Go ts; rich Brussels do S. Three ply ingram OIL.
elph, and all other goods equally low.
PETERSON Il HUMPHREY 379 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-05

COmpTIsng
vet tapestry, Brussels, three ply and carpeng
Rich Brussels n. and s.. per yard.
SMITH a LOUEsBERRY Ats Broadway near Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02
suoAn-eRoIvISc IN JAMAICA.

The original sugar planters OF Jama'ci as
we have shown in a previous artacle-2nd tse
same was the case in al the other British islands
! in the WEI Indies-Were residents IN he colony,
wbo settled there with the intention 10 live aud
TO die there, and whose operations were princi-
| pally carried on by means of their own capital.
Such still continues 10 be the state OF things in
the Spar ish islands and, to certain extent also,
in the French islands; but in all the Eoglish
islands in h course of the eighteenth century,
4 very different system was introduced. Ihe
sugars, after they were made, had 10 be sent
to l. ndon or Bristol for sele and the merchant
employed to sell them was slsO employed to buy
snd send out the plantation supplies. Sometime,
droutb, or hurricane negro revolt, or ms
room inroad, prevented any crop, or destroyed it.
But the supplies must still be had. They were
furnished On credit. debt was contracted
which, frequently growing larger and larger, was
finally secure d by mortgage with the condition to
ship all the sugars 10 the merchants vessels AMI
consigned to his house. The debt growing larger
snd larger, finally the mortgage was foreclosed,
and thus in many cases formally, ia almost ailthe
rest substantially sooner or later most OF the OLD
estates passed into the hands of the few grea. En-
elish efcantile houses, kno wn as the West India
interest. Tbs same process, precisely, was rap
idly going on with our Virginia tobacco-planters
till the revolution put stop TO Bri tish credits;
leaving unpaid however, that great mass OF British
debts of which the Virginians struggled 80 hard
to escape the payment; which had so injurious
an influence on our domestic policy, having near
ly plunged US into a premature new war with
England; and the payment Of which the Federal
Government was finally obliged to assume.
Toward the middle of the last century, the
market for sugars rapidly increasing, and coffee
also having been introduced into the West Indies
as "a new staple, great many new plantations
were established by means OF funds mainly al.
vanced by these same West India houses, and, of
course, secured by mortgage. But although
the establishment Of new plantations thus went
On In Jamaica, as long as there was any new
land 1T for the purpose, we are not to sup
pose, with 80 many Of our Jamaica letter.
writers, that slave sugar plantation was high
road to opulence perfectly certain and sure.
Bryan Edwards, the historian Of the West Indie.
himself an experienced planter who had seen the
elephant informs us that while f3O, 900 WA the
very smallest sum that would suffice to establi,h .
paying plantation. ths profits to be expected
on this OUTLAY fair product and aver
age prices-wsuld notexcsea seven per cent. md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02
CONGRESS, YEsTERDAY.

SENATE, Feb. Mr. Seward, from the Post Office
Committee, reported joint resolution that weekly
mail to and from San Francisco, from some point on
the Mississippi, be established the trip 10 be fourteen
days. the postsee the letters 10 be fifty cents per
half ounce. and pre- paid, the mail net to weigh
two humid, cd pounds and the remuneration to be
o. 900 trip; the contract TO be commenced within
che year and to be continued FIVE years 1t was or.
aertd to BE- printed. TIE Senate refused TO consider
the French Spolation bill bu. spent the day the
Army Appropriation bi discussing tbs prop ,sed in
crease Of the force. The SUN of two and half
millions voted TO support the increase, and the
bill was then laid aside. Adjourned.
HOUSE,, Fob. The Pacific Telegraph bill was
taken up. Mr. Richardson offered a substitute for
the bill striking ont the grant Of tao millions
Of land. reserving the right Of way, AID extending
the penal laws OF the United States the line for
la protecticn. This substitute was agreed to- and
the bill passed by vote of ITO against 20. Toe bill
to establish Surveys. General in Utah osme up,
and slight debate polygamy followed and af;er
the talk the bill was killed by vote Of "a Yeas and
lOs Nays. Motion to reconsider was mads, aud the
Hcuse did so, fDsly passing the blu in such form
as to evade TIE polygauy question. Mr.. Benton
viii call up the Tariff amendments n Wednesday.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

uoI owAy's OINTMENT CURE.
NEw-.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Feb. 3
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:

The EEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:
t..EDITORIALs: To Those pho Want Labor; The
News Gom Europe; Pet Office Mousy Orders; The
New Pension ri /; Stros'eiow On Kansas &c.
UHORE EUROPEAN AZ KS. The State OF Europei
Letter from our Own Correspondent. Connefciai
Intelligence
III FIGHT DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA: Ar
rival ofise Star OF the Wet Governors Message
WHORE CsLIsORNIA cEWs: Additional Ne VS. by
the steamship George Law.
VsArDwICH ISLANDS Des,h OF Kisg Kane
hsmeba
W..KANsAs-sLAvERY Letter from p. stnsfel.
low.
VII. VISIT TO A SLAVE AUCTION
yII..REvIEW OF THE WEEK Giving Il 8 condensed
and conspicuous foro, the lecs, aud most I'm
portsnt that have trsnsDiret w the Cify,
United States South America, and Europe.
IK..POLITlCAL NEWS. VIII Mr Seward be Re
Elected Massachusetts,, New HanPshir'i aiehisani
Loui.anai 3inuesoisi Orsg'o
x..CONGRESsI JNAL scdEMNG: Letter fom Our
OwD Correspondent
X..EORTB AND SOUTH BY Mrs. G.skeA author Of
Mary Barton, Rub, Crsuford &c
xuTO Tar HEARTH-srONBs OF AMERICA
XIH..TBE GREAT BARN
XIV. STORY OF a HORRIBLE TRAGEDY: Murder of
sHusbaDG
Xy..TBY GUANO ENTERPRISE AT THE ISLE or
AYES. Letter from Our Own Correspondent.
xyI.MEMORIAL Of THE wOMENS STATE TEN
PERANCE SOCIETY.
XvU..THE WINTER CARNIVAL.
xviII..BILLs BEFORE TaE LEGl5LATURE.
xx..MARRiAGES DEATHS.
Xx..REvIEW OF rhE mAkhEIS: Reports OF the
stocs, Grain, Provision, aud Cattle Markets. very
fully and specially reported for The Tribune
Single copies wrappers can be obtained ct toe counter
In the Publication Once ths morning Free " cents
sUsscaIpTos -one copy tor one yea W. TIRES copies
~; Eve copies, eS; teu copies SID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

We have been accused Of commenting unfairly
on the management of the British army 10 the
East, ard of having embraced the cause Of Rls'
Ella, when We have simply exposed the facts as
they were. In every case thatwe nov remember
our structures have subsequently been justified
ard corroborated by the statements of the Lon
don press, and so they continue to be. A more
shocking illustration of want Of decent system
and foresight, of individual hcOmpetency, aud
uistocraic imbecility, was never held up to the
scorn and pity Of the world than in the leading ar
ticle of the great London journal-a portion Of
which 10 copied in another coluun-depicting the
present condition CT the British forces. Only
1900 infantry remain before sevastspol who are
able to bear arms, and Of these but 1900 are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

The hdependtn. calls attention TO the case Of
Sherman N. Booth, imprisoned at Milwaukee, for
aiding fugitive slave to escape, aud cites the
following resolution, adopted by the Jury which
found him guilty:
Besolred, That while We feel ourselves bound by
a soleHn oath TO perform most painful duty. in de.
clsrpg the defendant guilty of the above charge and
thus Masking him liable 10 the penalties of most
eiuel AID ocioGs law, yet, at the same time, in 80
doing We declare that he performed most noble, be-
neroeRf, and humane act, and We thus record our
condemnation OF the Fugitive Slave Law, and earn
estly commend him 10 the clemency Of the Court.
Ire Independent calls upon oil who sympsthise
with freedom and humanity to aid in making up
the fine imposed on Mr.. Booth, by subscriptions
of ere dollar. II is good and timely sugges-
ton. Such testimonial should be presented to
this martyr in the e,use of right Subscriptions
may be sent to The Independent; THE TRIBUNE
will also be hsppy to take charge OF them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

reslIy well. while sixty tis daily AID 1000 are
disabled every week Ardilev and eug'ueers
Rave suffered equally with the iofsu.ry, weie the
ravalry has ceased to exist asa f-rce. Sdch are
sbe .tstsm of The Lo,doa T'~Ss, agreeing
sub,tsntially Wish ihOse sc laid be'o'e our resd-
ers fortDis ht since snd diferisg from ours oily
tie Roouier s'peot they pat UPON the c'nd
ton Of things The BRUSH army ia the Ceimes
s, indeed upon the verge Of des'sact'oei "a I
but for the reiaforcemenss sent t. she Fceu'a.
sri the excellent ansgemeat aud good coalition
Of the French troops. the siege Of Sevastopol
must ere this have been disgeaceta'ly abandoned
A deeper stain vas never cast on British
lane, whether for the condcct Of war or business.
than BY fhi, illst.rred expedition under FIELD
Marshal Lord Raglan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

The claims Of the New York Know Notbiugs to
be natiotsl AID Niger catebiog psrty are thds
cordially recognized by tbs! organ aud pillar Of
kiduspping and British Free trade, The Joarna Of
COmw,rce:
Ard here We wish 70 say g word ~ justice to the
Know Nothircs Of hs S's..-sui the rather because
il some other States the 00sr havs shown theuse
TO be CLOSELY allied with the Aboit)uiss. In addition
10 toe evidence above AFT roed. tn kro w 1thiny
csr6dste for Governor Of this State at he last No
vtmber election vas Mr. Unu4Dn. WHO 10 ISIS! VAS
supported hy the Css.s Garden Uoiou S-fs'y u
niitee for the office OF Attorney General. Su, the
suorees fact We have to meutio, IS, that the oaly
three msubers Of Congress elec'ed ia tois state
specially BY the kUow-NO'hiugs are believed to be
al in favor Of the Ner'ssks bill or At auy rate o.
posed 10 lis reeesl they are Mr. Wiz, Of Qiesns
Coutty; NJ Wiliaus Ct Moaroe Cour'y aud Nr.
Edwards, OF tho Chautau Tue District. Tee li,' Is
stated, ny paper published in Bis District to be
Nsbro5kd Wig.
So too, t,e other day. The Commercial BalIst'"
of New .Orlears, Proui'et the saus party tae
era, tude of all tie South if they would ooy de-
feat Mr.. Seward. 1t reuains TO be seec whether
they witt earn ihst splendid compensation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WING LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
,,ial Dispa.eh 20 The n. Y Tribune


ALBANY, Thursday, Feb l, 1855.
At the Wig Legislative Caucus to nj CHS :he
Whole number Of votes cast was so, Of which
William II. Seward received "A; Washiugtoi
Hunt. =: NJ Fillmore, | Ira Harris | Blank, |.
The Wbig Csucus met ir The Assembly Chamber
this evening, and was called TO order by Mr. BLArcH.
FORD, who nominated Senator j. Ii. WILLIAMS,
Chairman, and Senator RICHARDS, aud C. p. JOHN
SON of the House OF Assembly, Secretaries. The
roll of members was called; 81 were present. incud-
irg the President of the Seuate being one less than
the majority in the Senate and one less thao the ma
ort, in tie House. Absentees in the Senate Me'srs
Barnard. Brooks, Field. Putnam and Whitney. la
the Assembly tseniy Whgs we're absent OF these
four are out OF town. o. the NewY York meubers
there were present Messrs StCyvessnt, JimmerSon,
Leigh and BIs'chford.
Senator RoBERTsos moved that the Caucus pro-
ceed TO ballot for candidate FOR United States
Senator. Senator Crosby and Nr. Bcyn.on were
appointed iellers.
First ballot resulted Is follows
Seward Ira Uarris.
Blark.......:..... l Washington Huot..... 2
NJ. Fuimole......... T.. ID. Culver.
The vote for Mr.. Fillmore cast by AR. Weed
o. Erie
Mr.. LIrrIErIELD moved that the vots be declared
unanimous Carried.
Mr.. RAYMoSD addressed the members Of The eau
Gus, after which they adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

TIE backton portion of the American
Pres IL ever carping at THE TRIBUNE for it's
discussions Of Slavery. When we cite such facts
be burning negro at stake in Missouri or Ten
ne.sse, or any O,her milder phenomenon of the
patIisrchal institution, they ssy il is fiBaticai
fahehcod, and a. forth. But what @e coatend
for as tbe base Of our Argument IT, what the
Suuth herstlf says, name that Slavery, aud
Liberty and Education cannot go together, but
tat The selfpIeserya.ion of the slave drivers
requires tia. the negroes should be treated
wore thsn horses. or asses-beaten, aud cruelty
murdered ifrefracto,y. We hold that il must be
rcrcf,ory, row and then, to burn negro or more
at the stoke as long as Slavery exists, aud that
tie safety of Southern society in its present bar
barous form, requires such measures. 10 cou-
sonsnce With this opinion, we deem such resolu-
ii )ns as these just passed at public meeting in
Upper Marlboro, Maryland, absolutely nee sssary:
Re.olres Thar ia ssi.vehoens community like h, ISIS
urv.e dent aud ds serous 70 Il ow Sse and eune
PURGE vh,feyer whether be religious. social. moral
iush seHbsses 70 bese ieeiss' Of PhyssI super
oIiy IN regard - Numbers over the white race aod eVn
shr unsccom pned BY arnGlt have always natural te
oerey de,nent and nsu0oainiton on the PSF.
gealrsd That tbs meeting Is animated BY feeinr o.
Ioi religion. excitement whatever but a. ',yehoden
their ughts AID safety they
,oEether their dsPProosion
Of such Esht meetings VI their slaves
Ii is really astonishing what unsnimity OF
opinion there is between TIE TRIBUSE and the
South on the present necessity OF preventing the
slaves from reading and writing fro meeting To-
eether for prayer or pleasure, and OF roasting
them into savory submission from time TO time.
The only pcirt on which we differ Ia In respect of
the right 20 hold slaves at all, or to perform the
various inhumsn acts requisite to keep them in
SaYeIY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02

RODS" and be trusted be was correct, that the
" time was arrived when the knell OF deain must
.'be sounded for all who would wish our country
:. to become by EoTd among nat'oos.
True, O. Petty sDl nothing makes our country
90 much by xord Amoog nations as 'l've-6reed-
ing. sla,e.traoing, aud slsve-cstchiDg' except IL
be the dough faces whO in the legislature o'''' o.
free States, defend and glOrify those a'foeiou'
prsctice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-02
SUPREME CoURTsoF TIE UNITED STATES.

W 80,
No. 40, Edward Herndon VS.. James e. Ridk-
way ct a., appeal from the District Court OF the
Northern District Of Mississippi Judge Camp
bell delivered the opinion the Court efirmiog tle
decree of the Dis'rc, Court with costs Wm Shorts,
E1ors. plfs 10 error the State Of Pennsylvanis.
Argument concluded G. Ewing 70. plfis In errer No.
Sc Jane A. Coy, guardian, etc, sppt., Is Charles
Mason. Argument was commenced by Pistt Saith,
for appt, ard continued by the Hon. 5 p Chase, for
deft. Henry W. De Puy late Private Secretary to
Gov Seymour, was admitted Counselor add Attor-
neY In this Court.