davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

Va C.uft 4 Probate hraI 30 n.>', ll ,ih.u ard
f.f M, Clrri, ~ ON'f,l. ur ihr .0,ruis'ulh On,
~ September b. thr Nrsr d ouT L'd eighteen
hrrir-f lui rH,.
NuGI~IT> N. WHITE. NImini'tr,tor n
'I. s.H.. of llnm 4 White, 'io ct ni>hrld, ~
.fl D..ru. t,rrs.'', ht,iu- pf'sluiui hf' 'or''nd
I..ur' & hIs Adri#i,tr,'us1 u irr estate ~ ''II
I.,,aus .-ars GRO pIlIiNGllAM, Surviving
rlrir,. q .sii i.r,s,c.l, IT The tom ~ nllug'pu
* Whit, hl,ins ai.r Tr,s,uird be- ir'"ni account
r hr C.-Iat'Uship allan. ui 'ai hrm--
u u,s Oult,l. that pH',,s b. given =" al
I.nHH. i1irr..i,d, ln causing GO, 81 The ul.
OH. o. o. puilish,i ihr,r vu,As s1rrsssN,N o.
The O,tr nunur1r ufirtrI ct lans, thaiihO
..l, aYrs,r Il o rrul1tr Cru' CO. y. heh a. f'.is
.r..tl County. ON che iuid rrs,ia, IT uCil-t
a.si, 80 Ten 81 iho rlgk ,n The t'rrnrDu, api sh'W
s,as- d ,l, thr, have, ~b, lhr Same shaud urt L.
allowed.
% GRO. \. SHAW. Register.
4 fr. y..,. Nu,.'. Gao. h. ~UAN. a..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
PROBATE NOTICES

o.. rbr TO-. - r.r--. Jr'-. .. a.. Dale, .r
tFr t..r#ft 90 ON.H'.
Er.u..,fr. r.ul....t. ~NNlII. WNWu.r.
.r1.I,t1 uf Na-, :. L.. ". srI ,,rf-. 81
GFs.. rrlr.r ,hiairH anal h,iH. 90 I.trtf Gag
rfr .f WrfHtUl n u.l CH11ft, ir.. t-sa.--...f
.1t m..r. sr. .r.f.i lrl r....-..Jui r,.t,H l.. .
rsr.,. I.....l-l on thr ia,,lf.N Il th. s.af, u,
.,rl rtr.r.. ul o. il thr rl.hl'r uui,r iar saI
C.rri,-vhrh ua-ht o. D. ...l, a.si tbr pus,.Hl.
'bsfri rri 100 HH I"i..'.t g. co.. l..rti 81 eco.
ril... a. ih,l,i DEL pf1s. NHu llHlar O. gr,Ht
I.r Ii-Hr,r tr scl fal zeal ,si,i, See ths If,Ts,s
.i.r.4aL SAMUEL WARREN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

N. S.d-rui-' hr,'ln r',' ra'ilc n'1''' o. a"
rurr,rur T. thEth. Doe l-'n IluN agpHlui't. lr o.
l, lr,., hir.ii t'fa t.tst Il NiuiHisurtuf Il che
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
BOOTS AND SHOES.

RELIEVING chat the, have ihr i..t .rn,L of .rld.
fr l.Ies scar. ever o6-f.J b.llHr ig 'lfs, i.lH,.
ths, s,s call ibrir 4,t,uti.a Co u,,, ,lI a,h.ru.
40. Iss.ftmgrf 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

"a Cont ~ Prrl4tr. hrIl NJ Hslh.l, Within and
DC che C.lrt, - ONtuL uu th. siNlrrrlh
Ga, 81 ~artrul,i. iu thg sc0r 4 600 irrl, fght'Ca
hr1lf,1 anal Gl,
O1 nh. ff,-.iHs pliiripu--
n "a. O,t-r,t. ttat the .rd Grrril5p give
,fr., o. sI r4r.ur- Interested. o., r1usirs1 rn., b
F4lt rrttiH1 with thi. urff 'hsir.r'H D. TflI-H.t
tbf.. s,sL. .,sr,ys.,ys, tn r.. uNfr' p.rrrIf'.
painted ar par... that Co.,, urf s.tslra' lu'Hia
ts.r.t o.. L.. lr'd 80 lar-, u .1'j tHrIiN, uu Toe
ttuu Is.,l, 81 O,ui-r. ulNt., ne Cen d The
,L-L iH t,s t.rrn..1u, amt shr,, r,usc ~ ary ~,
have. "a, th. ssur sbluld Hrthr granted.
- GRO. h. SHAW, Erg,s',r.
4 trvs coJ,, Aus-t GTo. >uAN, Hc-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

4 tr,'- Cop, nt saul pstiiin1 a'f Nri't 90 ''tii
Nusst. WI \ klMB\lL, ti,rk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
SrNrr or MAINE

S,vrS"N REED, 1rI ls o'hrr'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25

aal a sr,at ,stis,, II vorsicd Patton. II s,cr,
.hs.Is and q,a,tt,. s.. A. extensive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-10-25
G. R ATS .
WEST INDIA GOODS,

tr .H, Fri.,. CugIrrr iH.'rg
Grvt. O,'. Prf, NrS, 6v,
H.f-Tr. lion. N.,f. LAM. Pas
tr. Nf, EA, DIT, ps-,,
irrl, Cora. Flour. a..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

(Mr. GIddings solemnly in his place, declares that
such is the determination of his constituents and Of
the people generally cf the North This may be true
with the Wing party. with whom those gentlemen
act. Sir, the Whg party of the North have echoed
the Free-SnIl-AbOlIilon sentiment 10 wit: No more
slave States to be admitted into the Uniop,- with a
few honorable exceptions, and those exceptions, too,
chiefly confined TO the Northwest.
Sir. The Constitution we have sworn TO support. and
that solemnly bound 10 observe and maintain.
declares that new States may be admitted by Con-
gress into this Union with but one qualifications viz
that her constitution shall be republican in FORM
The doctrine that no State shall be admitted into this
Union, unless her constitution prohibits slavery. is
10 the genius Of inst-
tutions, and violation Of the sovereign rights Of free
men, and vital stab at the equality and rights Of
States. You want negroes 10 be free but you want
to make slaves ct white American citizens. If the
freemen of the territories are capable Of modelling
their institutions for the government of the domestic
relations between husband and wife, parent and child
qua rdian and ward. they be- and they re- capa-
BILE of regulating the relation of and servant
Sir, distinguished gentleman in the other end Of
the Ciptol who, not long since. bore the banner Of
the Wing party in the great Empire State, aud TO
whom the whole Whig party of the North did hon.
age, has proclaimed thai there is "a power higher
than the Constitution" Sir, f we are to sit stiIl
aud see encroachmeuis upon that sacred instrument
made day after day. bSdr after hour and month after
uonih until 1t Is torn to pieces by the ruthless hand
OF agItators. we had rs well give up our Union at
once. Sir. if the gentleman from Ohio (sir. Schenck)
will stand upon the doctrine Of the present Chief
Magistrate, in regard 10 the right of the people to
form constitutions for themselves will give him nv
hand; and far that point is concerned. welcome
him into the Democratic ranks. But there are but
few Wings in the northern States who can stand up
boldly this fonr and proclaim that they would vote
to-day, to admit slave State into this Union that had
hapn hv tho nd e nd
freemen. For, sir, when they return home they
would I've met by their former declarations. that no
slave States should be admitted into this Union
formed out Of teritorry free. Since the present
Chief Magistrate has repudiated that declaration in
lIs message now before the committee. gentle
men are beginning io hesitate, ''squirm, back out,
and apologize, rather than 10 10 refuse to follow
the hand of power and patronage. and by this cry,
the Wings, with the aid of Free-Soll Abolitonists.
have beaten down aud destroyed many of our best
Democrats, who dared To stand by tie Constitution
and the rights of the people, to settle this question for
themselves
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

TO their country for the bunny bestowed upon
item. Their highest pride will ,henceforh be, that
they have shared the defsuce of their country. aud
that that country has forgotten them in their old
age
am IN favor of the amendment proposed by my
SELF or the amendment Of the gentleman from A la
bama would be acceptable to me- My object is, that
none shall be left out.
Ii IS matter of some Consequence to me- that this
Congress should not adjourn aud leave ihuse men 10
suffer the pangs of penury and want by withholding
from them that which is theirs, strict matter Of
Justice and right.
Talk Ia me. sir, about contract! Ii is term that
has no connection with this quesion-no meaning
whatever. Will you talk TO me about contract in
reference to the who has barrd his b,soGa to the
shafts of the enemy when it is proposed to give him
homestead to shelter him in his old agei Sir. this
Is trifling with the subject. B.fore closing my
marks. wish to offer another amendment, for the
reason, that the bill. il stands, will come IN
conflict with amendments already offered in regard To
other matters. My proposition is, to strike out IN the
fifth line the following words, "for period of six
months and over"
In conclusion have to say. thar whatever may be
land in voting against this bil-whether il is because
he sincerely believes il TO be an-Democratc, aud is
disposed to iuru from the of his ways wheth
he designs these lands for the benefit of
the paupers of his district the exclusion OF the SOL
diers, who defended their country,-whaever reason
may have brought his mind to this conclusion stand
here TO support, to the fullest extent, the largest meas
ure OF relief, because believe it to be just.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
Mr.. Gorman's Speech.

On the 18th inst. in the House of Representatives,
in Congress- The Presidents message and the Calfnr-
MIA bill being under consider alton, in committee OF
the whole, random discussion took place. in which
many members participated. Amendments were
moved and withdrawn and again renewed, for the pur
pose of making speeches.
MIR. GORMAN said: Mr. Chairman. | had not in
tended 10 have said anything upon this subject.
thought it the best policy for those who acting with
me, In favor of the admission of California, 20
have remained silent, but remarks which have
fallen from the Wing side of this House, think,
should not 90 unno,iced. The gentleman fran OHIO
(Mr. Schenck) was is in faver of applying the WIlmot
provso to our territories, and thereby keep them free
while Congress had the power, lie conceived, To
legslate for tEem aud that when they ready to
form their own constitution and ask for ADMISSION n-
tie Union they surely would then prohibit slavery.
THIS, sir saying substantially, that he will not con-
sent to vote for the admission OF any State Into the
Union unless il prohibits slavery.
Gentlemen are opposed To African slavery, and have
opi,ated the suhject here ind esc~bere until the very
Union itself endangered and seriously threat
ened with dissolution. They never think that, by the
Wilmo proviso they make white freenen slaves, aud
compel them without letting them be heard. to take
such institutions the gentleman from OHIO ana bis
coadutors would impose upon them.
Sir. I hid no political communion with any party
who refuse 10 trust the people moud their insiu-
tons To their own liking. That party which refuses
TO trust the people with political power. s unit and
unworthy, politically. to be trusted themselves.
The gentleman from Ohio, (Mr Vinlon,) dislin-
guished for his long aud able services, that il Is
no objection TO the admission Of State into the Union
that she establishes or prohibits slavery yet he stud
ousy avoids answering the question put to him by the
gentleman fror Georgia, (Mr. Toombs.) and the gen.
tlenan from Tennessee, (Mr. Stanton,) whether he
,couid admit slave State into the Union
The gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevcns)
says it is the settled determination of large majority
Of the North, that more slave States shall be ad-
mitted into this Union. The gentleman from Ohio,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
Death of James HI. Henry, ESQ.

The Terre Haute Express of the 26th inst contains
the following account IF the death of Mr.. Henry.
He quite young nan for the Station he occupied
in the Legislature; but stood higher in a moral,
social political point of view. The Express says:
"A letter has been received in town from James
VI. Riddle, stating that Mr.. Henry died at Phillips
burgh. Beaver county. Penn. the l7h inst. of
lamation Of the siomach. Mr.. Henry and Mr. Rid
die were on their road water cure establishment
further east, but Mr. II. got too unwel ON the road
to travel and they stopped the establish
ment in Beaver county.
Mr.. Henry served one term in the Slate Senate
from the counties of Vigo, Clay, and Sullivan. in
which station he acquitted himself very creditaby,
and to the satisfaction of a large majority Of his CON-
stiiuenis. In the social relations Of life. he had
many warm friends. as he never shrsnk from his du-
lies as a neghbor citizen. He requested Mr.. Rid
die take his body 10 New York for interment, and
he met the ''grm king" with the resignation of a
Christian and the courage Of true sold err vino feared
not the result. He a valued member Of the or.
der of Odd Fellows at this piece
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
Published by Austin H. Brown.
The CnIphins are Coming.

Every day unfods new aud startling tale. Of
the reckessness and extravaganza Of this Admins
traiion 1t is Curious time for agents. Rich har-
Yes renped from fields heretofore well
CLEANED. Old Virginia communication claims are raked
up aud not only interest," but compound interest is
paid. Old Indian claims. and rejected army claims.
and host of others. The agents always get one
half Immense fortunes have been made. The treas-
ury is easy Of access and richer than The gold pacers
of the Sacramento. But, ensure success in sirik-
ing of these rich veins-the agent first show
that he is whig-an original Taylor whig-a PROM
inent whig that has dune the party service
One with claims high enough to be foreign min
isier These rich claims are his reward; and thus
the present Ga phin concern can with these allow
ces and the dispensaun of Office. crafty greater
number of hungry apretites than any former admin
israton
They have their hands iu The peoples treasury. and
have sagacity enough know that they already
condemned. They must then take whilst they have
chance. for their day of fersling will be over
They dancing to The sweet music of the pipe; but
the people paying The piper No wonder they are
talking of deficiencies in the treasury, high tariffs and
direct taxaon-oans and stocks can only keep up such
eAHa'aSahce Ohiy 'nihh oi THOSE oid oeao ana rot-
ten claims, whose bones were thought to be marrow
less, resurrected into life.
THE ALLEN CLAIM
THE BARRON CLAIM!.
THE EWING CLAIM M!.i
THE BENSON CLAIM I'll!
THE ALABAMA CLAIM III!
THE VIRGINIA CLAIM !!!!!
THE WINNEBAGO CLAIM ..!!!!!
THE CHlCKASAW CLAIM Mi!!!!!!!
THE DE LA FRANCIA CLAIM ..!!!!!!!
THE MAMMOTH GALPHIN CLAIM!!!!!!!!!.
Amounting to largely a million of dollars Will
the honest tax paying. road working farmers longer
submit 10 such frauds Let them speak at tile ballot
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
Health of Cineinnaii.

The Board Of health reported few cases of chol-
era in Cincinnati on Sunday last-slnce which time
cases have been reported. The CINCINNATI
Gazette Of Thursday, the latest date received. says
1--WE made dIligent enquiry yesterday, up to late
hour in the afternoon, but heard Of OF choi-
era, old Or new, in the city. In 1884 this mysieri-
disease appeared IN midst for about "A hours,
struck down few victims, and disappeared. The
city appears very healthy bu, the weather is bot and
we should avoid exposure and all mprudence IN diet
and clothing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
New Mexico.

II is stated in the ST. Louis Republican Of the 22d
ins on the Authority of news from the plains. that
the story of Col. Monroe having Issued prUcluma-
tion authorizing the calling Of Convention form
a State Government is not ut all reliable. An extra
received by the Republican says:
The only additional items Of intelligence brought
by these gentlemen, at all important, is that Major
Neighbors the Texan Commissioner, having entirely
failed in his mission had returned 10 Texas-thc peo
pie Of New Mexico having refused TO acknowledge
his authority, The authority Of Texas. They bat
had Convention at Sania Fe, and instructed the
Representative at Washington. Hugh N. Smith, Esq.
Us TO what they wanted Congress to do for them Mr.
Ardinger bears these instruct ions, but have no
learned their nature"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

The Lafayette Journal is cunning into the support
of slavery with great rapidity. The daily OF the
25th inst is out in defence Of General Taylors late
purchase, and more than intmates that three hun
dred slaves are essential TO the old gentemans
fort in his declining years. We made no objections
to this and should be brought to task for repeat
ing the language Of the Washington clergyman who
called on Gen. Taylor for subscription, and was
informed that, unlike Madison and J,iferson. he did
not intend GO of Office bankrupt, and therefore
could give nothing. The editor Of the Journal must
certainly be scared about the Post Office prn, ting for
free soil editor would never abuse United States
SENATOR like pickpocket, for voting for the Wnot
proyiso, and admit that three hundred negro slaves
were essential to the comfort Of a retired President,
without some most cogent and powerful reason for
such sudden change of opinion. The Post Office
printing at Lafayette, we suppose to be worth sumo
fifteen dollars year. This, perhaps, may be the
full value of the editors support of the adnnstra-
ton; but in these days of Galphanism should
suppose that more might be offered. We will leave
il To Bausman. Burns is after you!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
INDIANAPOLIS. JULY a. 1850.
The Editor.

The editor has been confined 10 his room for some
time by severe attack Of illness. BY the following
paragraph which we clip from the Union of the 2lsi,
we perceive he is again able attend to his duties in
the House:
We were glad to perceive Mr.. w ]. Brown, Of
Indiana in his yesterday. after having teen con-
fined for week to his lodgings.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04
The Southern Press.

This is the title of a new daily paper which has
recently been issued at Washington City under the
editorial supervision of ELwooD FISHER. late of In
diana and EDWIN De LEON of Charleston, 5. G..
1t is to be devoted to Southern interests and Southern
institutions. without regard party. It opposes all
compromises all concession. and, in that, Is CO.
worker with the National Era, the Abolition paper
so ably conducted by Dr.. Bailey. If quiet and har-
mony should be restored, these mems occupation
would be gone. They will therefore. jointly, con-
tribute keep the cauldfon boiling and when they
shall have ripened the dppIe 81 dscord." they hops
to pluck and divide it. The one to be The organ oi
a Northern, aud the other Southern confederocy
Fisher 1--WE won't say Mr., because that would be an
insult to bis reLgion) is able mar, fine writer
stronger for the South, than the South is ITSELF He
Will show them rights where they dreamed they
had any; and besides he is great on statistics. he
can prove by statisiics,-by 6gures that won't lie
that the only happy, enlightened and prosperous coun
try on this continent is where slavery exists. He
can prove that Wilberforce was a madman, and thai
Cowper, when he said
"I would not have a slave to fan me''
Was only fit for unatic asylum. We have fall
en- upon strange times and not the least strange sigh
is to see meek and lowy Quaker, in the plain garb
and plain language of William Penn and Georgt
Fox, writing of the beauty and holiness of slavery
But this is the age of improvement! The PAPER ha.
been gotten up the expense Of few of the south
ern hotspurs. They are bound to keep it up. They
will be made to bleed freely in the pocket. MAY
''friend Elwood" get his share. That is the bes
wish we have for him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

FOURTH OF JULY.-The different Sabbath Schools.
as usual, will have celebration on the morning Of
the fourth. The Declaration Of Independence will be
read by MnEs FLETCHER, and an address delivered
by Mr.. J. p Stafford.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

OT We understand that Mr.. ORLANDO CRANE, a
true and genuine Wing of Hancock county. is the
Wing candidate for Senatorial Delegate in the district
composed Of the counties of Madison and Hancock.
By united effort, owing to the dsaffection among
The Democrats TO Mr.. Riley. the Wigs can elect
Mr.. Crane, aud we hope they may do it.-Indiana
Journal.
useful 10 the Democracy and induce them to adopt
such will esctnally prevent the hopes o
chuckIing over their prospects in Hancock. They
should be disappointed in their expectations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

6rMr FORREST. the usgedian. has been held TO
bail in the Of FIVE thousand dollars. in action
for assault and battery. brought by Mr.. N. P. Willis,
in which the damages laid at ten thousand dol
lars.
Forrest at the time of bis rencounter with Willis
charged the latter with being the seducer OF his wife,
and gave this as the Of bis attack.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

0-rPiain dealing is jewel, but those who wear it
are out of fashion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-04

ARREsrEp.--The Cincinnati Gazette Of Thursday
says. that J. c. Walker. the young man who stabbed
officers Deze and Davison arrested yesterday.
and committed to Jail, the Mayor refusing 70 tste bail
for his appearance at Court. Delzell has 50 re-
covered as to be able to TO walk about.
Dawson, the other police officer stabbed by Walker
10 dead.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-08
Eeayy Steamboat Robbery.

The St. Louis Union of the 22i nit. con-
tains an advertisement,sisned John Gris shy.
a citizen of California, ard David f. Nc
CleIland, of jackson Co., Mississippi, offer
ing reward Of $1,000 for the recovery Of
sum Of money, about s 1000, which was
stolen from the steamer Ne Plus Ultra on
Tuesday the 18th ult. They were passen-
gers on the boat on their return from Cali
t,rnia. The robbery was perpetrated prob
ably whilst the boat was lying at the Levee
at New Orleans, but was not discovered un-
til an hour alter she had lett port for St.
Louis. The money was in trunk in their
state-room, which was broken open with a
chisel and the funds extracted, since which
time nothing has trauspired that would.
lead to lis recovery. Messrs. Grlgsby and
Mcclellan came passengers in the Georgia
to HAVANA; in the Aeon to Mobile, and
reached New Orleans only few hours pre-
vious to their starting for ST. Louis.
AT New Orleans they exchanged their
gold dust for gold. principally, consisting
of American Eagles and Sovereigns, and
with it took passage with other returning
emigrants for st. Louis, on the Ne Plus VI.
ira. OF the money lost sc, 100 belonged
to Mr. Grigsby. the residue to Mr.. McClel-
Ian.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-08
Universal Suffrage.

At meeting of the friends of reform,
from Randolph, Marlborough and vicinity,
held in Marlborough. Stark County, Ohio.
for the purpose Of inducing the extension OF
the right of SUFFRAGE to all adult mem.
bers OF society, the undersinned were ap-
pointed committee to prepare and pub
lish a call for mass meeting, to deliberate
on tile subject, and adopt such measures as
may seem best adapted to the attainment Of
this end.
The fact that Convention for the revis-
ion of our State Constitution is to be held
in Columbus on the 9th O. May next, that
pe-kQUAL SUFFRAGE to all adults,
without regard to SEX. COLOR or CONDITION,
will be submitted to that body, aid that it
may grant to, or withhold more than half
the adult citizens Of this State, those politi-
Cal privil ges which are now exercised on
y by the minority, demand the immediate
and decisive action Of all who would BAN
isn those odious political distinctions, that
now do SO much mar the prosperity of soc-
ETY., aid tend so directly to reIard the pro-
gress of the race.
You need no argument, fellow citizens,
to convince you that it is botb dishonest
and dishonorahle or the strong to despoil
the weak; yet to what extent has this not
been permitted by our Constitution and
laws. The free achite men Of this State
have, by the laws they have enacted, be-
come the virtual robbers of those who have
the same natural rights the same response
blities, and the same general interest in the
happiness and welfare Of society as Them
selves
That this question may receive at least
part Of the attention its importance demands,
we call upon the inha bitauts of the surroun-
ding counties to meet en- mass in Salem,
Colunlbiana county, Ohio, on the Goth of
April, 1852. E. BROOKE,
PIERCE.
NJ. R. ROBINSON,
J. PAXTON,
4. WILEMAN,
H. L. BROOKE,
WIN. McLAIN.
March 9th, 1850.