davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11

Die fclfe, tsper tctannte Srauenj jmmcr. .oNc.
fi3tn. Sicier Grtratt rcu ycllrrp Spd unc Oar.
faFarilla 1T cine auver8lise, fblennisc, tcttamrt.
ac Sur fir alLe
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11

Dr. G 1t = d o t t'9
' uerbeGerter Grfraft BON
Yellow Dock (selber 2(ntpfer) uni
Sarfaparilla.
E)r.GUYS0TT'S
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.sIa:sT .ss1 |; : Is O.
s.s.:.Ts; :s|s. :; SARsAPARILLA
,.sisaa.l'1 @
lrst BODY:
in ren srfBtsn Slafdtn eefat, entbaIt inebr RENE
.Otncurds @arlaratila als ir9tnc cine aiiecre Se'
rcitun3 beicr Nrt. So 1T cine st:mifbc 3nfalineit
fesung NIT Uellpw 9rt Grtratt ron wilpen Strs
fben uno Si1tcntalfam uno caber ,plrttamcr oils
irSenp einr SarfarariHa Qrt. Bon allcn Sariapds
rlas lit nur riete 0upiotItbe frei Dpn alien ines
ralsifsn. Ger &rantc m65e lldb il Gutcn pcr Off
ten! Wcrtnr, Giltn, obnin, 4ctaidr Jroine,
@hptft QrIcnit unr pcle aircre Ollnerals uno
Oieta!. 0iftcn tilbsn bic Sais eer mefen Saria'
paritlas. Or 0uptctts entbalt niebt Gin Gr6rthen
picferS SutItan,,n. Sitfe 0iftrten mSSen Sele9eEts
lit Srantbritcn cnttcrncn, abr ic laymcnra ras Sans
A.
Grtaltin9 crtr rcr tritc Srantbetsfau teu9tn ric
Srdft ess Vaticntsn, IbcrIie rn Jpn elmer fdrttr.
liden Qual urc MAIDEN jerc fcrncte Qrllun9 tatt
unmc3 Soet pabtr alle 9itti9rn SariapArtllIs
lei Seite tInp triilttt Or. Uuplotts ccrteiitr
ten Grtratt pon yrllr,p 9pd unr Sarfaparilla, Gin
gang barmpis unp pcSetatilllHcs Olttel rar1
wtldts allc Erantbsitrn pcrlhwinrtn.
0eilun9en.
2lus;ebruas, Serofula, Grp(pcIes cbrr Nct ,S6bcu'
matlsmus, Sidt, $etcrtctTtWtroen, Nnbma roer
Sruiffrainrf @nStrutisfrlt, 9tntcnmarticiren,
Setbw1re, Sprbilis, 2ealisrtusbt, 9ttoent Nesr,
Slalc unp Nierrnbltbwcrcen Olerturials
truntDriten rcrrprtene Saftc QHebfclfeter
(Fever and Ague) 8lutanrrans naeb rcm
Scpfc, mcitIide Scl1prrprn, an9emeiucSt Stbwddbc,
llnprrrau!i6tcit (Dyspepsia), rercrnc GBluif,
ScrfprD, GrtaltunStn 9rrifcrfun3, Stein,
Slabtlbw" "ibe, Srlit prSantidbe selcen, pert
tIppfen, Sbwarsn, Ssitsn-, Sru'f : unp Slut
tenfbmcrjtn II. I. 10.
Gr ut unfsDltar IN alien Granfbcten, wcl6e ron
unrcinem SIuts rrsr nnrs5clmabissr Ssrri4tuns
Der @rnititntcn brrrabr,n.
@ln SAL BON Seius9eldpilreu con Is
Sabren.
SclStnrcs lit Gin Aus;u3 tincs Briefes pom 27.
WarS 1851, pom &. . pcrtins, M. D., ensm
botSra6teten Nrjt IN Wiarietta, ODir.
SpDn par r.-Olcin y5err SD bAte u lun
9ss Sraucn;immer in nriner 8ep .nrun :, ple i3'n
l6 SABRE lang al Scin, 9eibwllrcn litt, nnn rle
ppn prei Aeritsn as unbtiltar clt,@rt Dnrre. S4
naDm ne 1T lntlnc Samic 0ut uno Sebrauepte Sr'
Vuptctts 8eten Nmrter wno Sariardrll", uho
jest rim id nterjeuSt DaB lictc Arjnei cine c@lrr
Datte Sur tcpirten wirp Sie III tccr ol6 Ie inSrr
nnp 9cbt cine Oleile Wtit rbne ernieet cnsr Sm:r-
gen 81 tablen. Gin Sabr surat sctrauatc lle S'ht-
ten. SD mcrrc liter piecn Sail SeitSen Serlobt &C.
ten. Qtbtun3spcu
y. 3. perrins.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
Spbamm Se e ,l,,, a n /, /,

Ja,ss;e,es n'a 9astes,
cmrfteblt fid zen Ginr bnern BON Canton tino
rtr umsctnns IN rem rcrtbiepencn 3meisen fci.
rcs Ulebaftcs. Snsteionecre ,na:bt CT cas- &C
ebrtc patlitum caranf auflncrftana, raB CT 3im.
mcr sefhnlatpcll tape3iert, Ufatraeen psrfertist,
@ettees rciifert Bm3sics ausEblast IT. [. 10
Seine 4rteit nib csn Seifau nes putlitums
fnren ,lno ca eine Trti,e tiliis fine. 70 brtft CT
aaf jablrei1en 3upraA. DIAN finnef i'm in csr
2Jerttfatte res !oerrn
s.. Srtel guscaratrasifraee,
erm. Stcrer's 9aifbrf scsenitsr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11

gRd0ItIcn. giias gBeDgnnbt, &dnat Gnl-
gse ton. gbcmn6 @orgas, 0reeHtcipn. Sats
5s4 der nno Gliiom 9ieu Baltimore. R.
joeifer, 5reebcm. Safcb Snpoer, Tep
Tranflin. Ganb. phifip6 Netr paris.
8. Tritf, Winerua. @cndt n. Gddffer,
lBavnesbura. 9. S. 8drfona, Osa9ncs
lia. 81. j.. Wc@aI @arrcftcn. 9. u.
Nilbiano, Ge,p0arristurg Sctit Bear,
Canal Douer. S. 9. Sterlihg> Canal
Tcper. f ~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
G;rpceries itfaD 95rpDifi0ttss
&fDI1r.

Otr ltntet,tiAnste ma9t teincn Srtumbtn ttnb
btm putlitmn iberbaurt bic eratbsne AnIeige, ea6
CT bic 8rcecre, ,peidbe ebebem RON Dedtel unp 0rn.
rab pabier SebaIten ,purre fainint bem 0tbduoe
faufid an lt6 sebrabt bat. Gr baft alle m6gIthc
0rten BON 0rceeren, fowie propiifcnen jtrero5ats
tunS bic ct 80 ben tillisitcn prcen rtrtauft uno
beren 8lte niobt ittertrcfen ipcrcen faitn. @einc
4usipabl ron @rceerien 1T Die Sette, bic nod il
IN 0anals Sutton angttctcn tpurce.- -AuBerbtm bdit
ct ale 9ortcn son 8etranfe, als:
Qiqaeure, Neine, Bier, SrdnbD, Sin, 9iun,
Sd)mallbier, 9tle, @iper &c.
Olau rufe tsi ,bm an uno iibcr;caje lf9 trlttt.
Wlan finect iDn 9e9enuter 5rn. g. Glictts .6rtel.
uJ% $anprr 'cutte jcrer Art mereen III austauf9
ar9rncmmcn
Osi6. Sap(or.
Canal Sutton, Dlai l3., 1856. 34slS
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
PYFER & G..
e-ner Malbe,r .Willio,r
Nip Ner,ptt SnuseuNer crfreut
8iiraer Ser SSereiniaten @raate,t.

sOee~SS%~ 49, "AS%SSsrAStSW AuWk&N~
9sir iaecn cu6 atsrnials Gin, auf cucr Sntere(fe
breaebt ,u tein uno nabcem ibr Die frlscnecu bril-.
lanttn tlnb nnattrtrpffcnen Gntntlrfe fur Scptem.
Fer Selefcn unf pcrbaut batt mrrbet br ostap au
Srrtana burob ibre tefcnrere sittlinSe, ppfcr It.
90 pur9 sinen ltcralcn Ginlae auf Die prrts
tfetl:n.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11

Or. .. g betl batt CO fur feine pfiht, tet
rer 9cscn,parti9 in srcBtin ltmfan9c bcrrtbenecn
9iubrcpipemie oas putlifMm barauf aufntrrtfan.
81 maben, Dap or Sesen ricte 9rantbdt, ,pelbe
thcn 70 rielc Orftr sefcrrcrt, Gin bobf mirtfames
Olittcl tcfet. Sliht siete jum 8swinn, fcnecrn
pfi6t9efiibl 9eStn cls lciccncs Olcnlbbeit pat bn
tcwr9en, riefc NnjeiSc ;u MAIDEN. Olan ibcnte
ibm MIR 3utraiIen utlp man wirp ttd) BON rtrVcr'
sl9liArsit tcincs oolitttIs Se9tn riee itmrr;libe
unr scfabrlihs Srantbcit itcrFusen.
Canton, Stpt d., 1850.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11

9tewNorf, %. sIug.-Dte ned, in ben
Combs 9cfan9en Geeuren Sdueicsr lno lei'
Der uidlt i'm Stanoe, 0auttcn oufsntre'ben,
nm ihre gntlaGuus ~ bewlrfcn. Slc be-
fneen lIh inreB, bis auf Stiid5er, Der lebr
leiocno III, ale pcbt. Sdcrt ioll gar nidbt
eur GauticusIeil1unB su9slal1en ,prrccn letn.
gr srbielt (Id, lsinen S.unicr mmrr ncd am
bslfet, nuBte otcr leicer am Scnnateno
Die Grauet bctid,aft bon benz 3cce elne5 leis
uer Jajurer erfahren. Tie 8efnn3enen tcs
fagen fd uber {pdrlid,s Stcif, nno mletbd
si9e Samilien plrc,n Elm guteS Wsrf ttnn,
Hcnn fe eisietten nit uabrbafIsrn Spetien
unterflilbten.
Der pjouofcrtsfpsler Gcfmann nnb Der
tefaunte Ul6uit S. q. GY!e, lluc pcn Scrn.
Yarnum enea9irt rporten, UNI Sennp eno
wdbreno ihrer eiujibrigen 2cur surd slms-
rita su be9leiten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-09-11
Sc6ues, sIc,ser= t,taD StDifTs
fabrtS 1crffebermn9s 0ez
feilfcbaft.
4debrItcbe Drdemten, Rapftdl un0 Heherz
S. 100000.

Der ltnttrjcihntts rrlautt iidb rie Nuftncrttam,
felt Der &auhtuc uno Nnrrrcr, csren GiScntbum
rcm Qerluifc rurh Stucr ceer cen 8efaDren Der
SbifFabrt rreisscscten 1T, anf ole prrsuBiidsn
9crtDcilc su lsntcn, welbc ee
Srbutl-, erurr- mn 5rbifabrtg-aJrr-
slrbRrungg- -GGsrlIarbaft
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
Correspondence of the Daily Carolinian.

CHARLESTON, FEB. 10, . a. m.
Gentlemen: Our cotton market yesterday du-
ring the fore part seemed to have come to
stand, the weather was bad, and buyers other.
wise unwilling to enter tie market while later
accounts were momentary looked for, and tho
transactions, in consequence, up TO half past
o'clock D. M. amounted TO but 1875 bales. I'm.
media,ely after that time, however, 600 bales
changed hands between two parties, the later
accounts by the Europa possibly known by the
buyer, as they were afterwards published at 8
o'clock in the Evening News. AS it was, the
the sellers got their previous asking prices, and
as il now turns out, perhaps as much. it not
more, than they would have been able to real
ize tomorrow. From what can learn, The
reported advance Of at Liverpool has not
come up to the expectations Of holders, and It
was doubled yesterday whether any advance
would in consequence be the result in our mar
kel. Prices yesterday ranged from l2,o ~ Ia.
The following are the particulars bales 1t
IL: 40 at 1910; 19 at II IA; 1873 at IL l.2;
465 at 1924.
There was but one arrival yesterday-tbe
steamship Republic, from Baltimore. The
Northerner, for New York, was detained be-
yond her regular time Of fleaving yesterday af:
icrnoon on account of the heavy sea on the bar.
She left the wharf this morning at 5 o'clock.
The Court ofAPpeals, now sitting in this city.
gave its decision yesterday in the case OF the
State agains, ]. W. su'cliffc, who about year
ago was tried in the Court Of Common Pleas
for arson, and found guilty. Sulcliffr's Coun.
sci had fist moved for new trial, which he at
forwards abandoned, and instead claimed for
his client the benefit Of clergy, on the ground
of a technical mission in the indictment. This
omission as far as was able 10 ascertain, con-
sisted in the leaving out the word dwelling; the
indictment charging S. only with burning a
house, instead Of dwelling house. The Court
sustained the claim of the prisoner, and the
sentence, which otherwise would have been
death, was commu,ed TO imprisonment and fine.
Judge O'Neall, in pronouncins sentence on the
young man, delivered in mos, feeling manner
one OF The most able and impressive addresses
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

1t is fact, as was remarked IT, US the other day,
The North has great advantage over the South
by the immense circulation of newspapers and 9TH
er publications, such as perio icals and miscels-
neous books. These pour in upon US as flood, to
the exclusion, we fear, in great measure, of our
own, making an easy channel through which their
principles may be insdiously conveyed. There is
not, we venture the assertion, Post Office South
where Northern publications are not received in
some shape or other, which, if not all openly oppo-
sed to our Institutions arc, many Of them, strongly
tinctured with the prejudces of Northern birth
Of misguided and msapped philanthropy, or a
wild fanaticism and wicked Interference with mat.
ters which they have no right to disturb. They do
not 30 much seek 10 benefit the condition Of thos
in whose cause they appear TO be deepy interes'
ted, as to secure their own selfish ends. There is
not more certain and effectual means by which
the seeds of seditoh can be sown amongst us At
the South, than Ivy all indiscriminate reception Of
emanations from the Northern press. Our publ
cations, on the other hand scarcely reach the north:
We are almost entirely shut out>the voice of the
Southern press is but family heard. Confined to
the cities and large towns, aud by the time the
mass Of the people get it. we are msrepresened,
ridicued and villfed, without the means Of self
defence. We are ourselves, 10 some extent, TO
blame for this state of things. Northern Weeklies,
Models and Fashions, have been preferred and
literally patronzed, whilst Southern enterprise,
in this regard, has been suffered to droop and die.
A few years only has elapsed since nothing perfect
could come only from the North. A garing mark
OF our weakness has been the encouragement
given to wandering professors, who have found at
the sunny South many green spots, where they
have practised their sciences successfully, and af'
terwards have ridicued our creduly. We do moi
condemn the whole Northern press--there are a
few honorable exceptions-buts some which haye
promised to HERALD forth the rights Of the South
are not altogether consistent. With sucl', we
desire Ito part company"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
Editorial GleanInss.

"You raise my dande-,'' as the goose said when
the boy pulled him ,hroueh the hole by the tail.
CALIFORNIA GOLD AT THE MINT.-The amount
Of California gold received at the Mint in Philade.
ph;a during the year ls49, was $6,375,6l6; in the
New Orleans Mint, S7l6OOO.. The gold coinage
at the Mint in Philadelphia city for the year, was
s7,045.332; silver coinage, s922,95O; copper,
Sil,934; total, Ss,9l3,256 The first California
gold sent to the Mint was in December, ls4s, BY
Mr.. Carter Of Boston.
HUMAN hDvaNcEMENT.-" Resolution" rays q
writer, ais omnipotent" And If we will but 30.
lemnly determine to make the most and the best Of
all our powers and capacities, and will but seize
and improve even the shortest intervals of possible
action and effirt," we shall find there is NO limit
to cur advancement.
The wild woman of Texas has been seen agaiQ,
and strong forces are engaged in an attempt to cap
ture her.
Revivals ofrcligion are going on in all the Me.
thodist Churches in Cincinnati.
The Anti Slavery Society passed resolve, in
Fanen Hall, Boston. against the poet Longfellow,
on account Of his verses in favor Of the Union
Burton, at his theatre in New York, is said to
have made over six thousand dollars by the per.
forlnance of the "Serous Family" alone.
Deaths in Philadelphia recently for one week.
l34-consu'nption IA.
Thc-c were 66 deaths for one week, recently in
Boston-by consumption 10.
A colorcd man, at the west end, says he goes for
dis union, hit or miss "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
TTlHuE JOURNAL
CAMDEN, S. G.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 70, 1856
MR. CLINGMaN'S SPEECH.

The Washington correspondent Of the Charles.
ton Courier writes as follows Of Mr.. Clingman's
speech: "That sreech has not been and will not
be answered by the Northern men, because they
could not answer in any terms but those of de-
tcrmned defiance-which they are not prepared
10 adopt" Our northern brethren will find, if they
prosecute their plans, and still insist uron their
aggressive measures, many more true CLngmen
to the South, who knowing their rights will dare
maintain them at any and every hazard. We have
already arrived at that point where forbearance
ceases TO be virtue. If the Union can be pre-
served cpon fair and honorable terms, gladly would
we see it, but "delays, always dangerous, arc
sometimes fatal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
For the Camden Journal.

SroHEY HILL, LANCASTER DISTRICT, !
February d, 1850.
lfcssrs. Editors: We would like to know
what has brcome Of the Representatives Of our
District, as we see the Members ofihe State Le.
gisla,ure in other Districts have given notice
Of the pending election on the frat Monday in
April next, to elect electors who shall choose
delegates to the Southern Convention, accord
inc 70 a resolution at our last session.
Yours, &c. p. i. Ii.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

troubled question was hinted at in the Legislative
Halls, member remarked that on the presentation
of Abolition Petitions or bill to restrict slavery
in the District, the South should Immediately
dissolve the Union, and settle the question where
cannon were the orators, ana powder and lead the
arguments. Southern members called him fanati.
cal, as we'll as Northern; but bad his counsel
been taken, no longer would we have been subject
to the unconstitutional insults Of the North. And
now, when every man in whose veins courses
drop Of tro:ic blood, would destroy the Union or
Northern aggression,-woud to save the first and
appal the last, meet in Southern Conventions
some Southern editors "sce no necessity for u
Convention" What would you calmly sit still
and see the constitution, upon which your rights
depend, or at least the rights Of the South, thrown
aside, your liberties destroyed, for which your ia.
theirs fought, and be made the vassals of those who
pride themselves in holding in bondage men AN
white as themselves! If so, yield Ike dastards
born for slave mart Tie Southern convention.
we believe is the surest preservative for the Union.
Let the North see that the South is not so tame AS
to be their vassas. and that our talk is not all blus.
Ter, and the Union may be preserved. Ba: the
North has shown her character, and such broth.
erhood VIC for obe are not anxious long to acknow.
edge.
o. Mr., Gayarre has been nominated 10 be Sec.
retary Of State OF Louisiana, ard The Senate has
confirmed the nomination. Mr. Gayarre is widely
known as the author of a Romance of the Histo-
ry of Louisiana" one of the most beautiful ana
interesting works OF the day. lie has also been
Louisiana.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
THE PANORAMAS.

Why don't some of those grand classical Piano.
rarnas which have been figuring SO Largely in OH
or places, come to Camden? We would like ia
take peep at few, and believe they would be
literally patronzcd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

"The Union is safe The Northern members
arc backing out from the Wilmot Proviso. At the
beginning of the session, Roots resolution or auy
resolution carrying out the WiInot Proviso would
have passed by large majority.
"I'he delay occasioned by the dfibulty in ma.
king speaker and clerk was public benefit, by
showing the members that the passage OF the pro-
vso will work off entirely the two regular old line
parties, and substitute sectional parties. About
twenty.three Northern members, mostly Wings,
united with the southern members in laying MR.
Roots resolution on the table. This will quiet the
matter in the House. The northern Wings are
now disposed to favor the Presidents proposition; !;
or, in some way, to evade or defer the slavery
question. ION.
"IoN" should know that the favoring OF the Pre-.
sident's proposition is by no means thing to in.
gratia,e the Northern Whlgs into Southern favor
or to furm the Union phalanx stronger. The Pre-
sident's proposition is all the North could asks
all the South could ose Northern cunning has
many ways to gain its end. NOo, to save the Union
they would make the greatest sacrifices
would give up their long-chcrished scheme the
WiImot Proviso, and fall back-be conicnt-wlth
the Presidents proposition. What lose they in
that proposition! a measure which has in toto Tor
its effect the deprivation Of every Southern right, o
principle or interest, bold in its form and fragrant
in every feature, is relinquished-and for what
For the preservation of Southern rights. principles
honor, or interest! For equality and right con.
struction of the constitution? No; but for mea
sure accomplishing the same effect employing
the same principle-with no ether recommcnda-
ton than the gloss attached to it in its passage
through the White House. A mighty concession
indeed the concession of coward afraid to
meet you on the field, but who attacks you while
sleeping on your couch. We suppose they Will
even coNcEDE to Clay's resolutions. The entire
object is to produce an apathy relative TO the Sou.
thern convention, and after it has passed, to renew
again their diabocal acts. Let the South recollect
that the banner of compromise is one on the folds
of which is inscribed "Victory to the North-De-
struction to the South"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12
TO TIE FEW PAPERS SOUTH OPPOSED
TO A SOUTHERN CONVENTION.

We are glad to see the number is rsry Je" but
how there should be that few, we are at loss to
say. There are always some men willing to say
to other men, "thy servant is dead dog" but
we little supposed such puny souls were found
among the editorial corps South. Where, in the
shade of reason, do they find an argument against
ia Has the time not arrived q would you wait
and see your house in ashes before endeavorIns to
cxtinguish the flames! Years ago, when first this
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-12

We cannot fail here 10 acknowledge, and we
do it with pride and pleasure, the prompt and
noble manner in which Western Virginia has
identified herself, by the votes Of her sons upon
this subject, with Eastern Virginia and with The
South. She has shown that Virginia is zone
and indiyisible" upon questions connected with
slavery institutions. as with all others. ohe
stands by the side oil the East now as she did IN
her contests with foreign foes. The warm and
generous Southern blood has not been chilled
by the mountain brcezes. 1t courses through
The veins, and inspires the hearts OF as gallant
and hardy race of men as the sun ever shone
upon. Let the Eas, remember her heroic and
faithful sister. Let her bind her interests to her
own with links of iron, and grapPle her to her
soul with "hooks of STEEL" Let the sons OF Inc
Commonwealth adopt as their motto,-Ihe
Rights of the Statcs-The Union of the States
The Union Of Virginia Rich. Republican.
We received private letter last evening g.
from an esteemed friend, informing US that ne
had just made visit to that venerable Patr'o'
Ex. Governor Johnson. We are informed that
the "good old man" is recovering his hea1n'
and that he is able TO be about. Can Unloh-
can Pinckney congressional dIstrct-can South
Carolina send us a wiser, more ia''h'u' OF
better citizen, to the Southern Convention
than David Johnson, should his health permit
Spartan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-26
FASHIONABLE FALL AND
WDM1T sR GOOD ).

TIME Subscribers acknowledge
Il their o;55 l5i;;i;ooss gators Gs: iiiE!,;eeT! iii!,eeTs!!
patronage heretofore extended to
them, and beg leave to aassiiiiii51;iiics asiii51;iiics 10
Tie public, that they have on hand. a
larger. assortment of
FANES asAd Z heap GOODS.
than usual, all OF which are gofthe
latest sty g and well adapted TO the
season. They pledge thelnsc!.es TO
furnish, asmany, as fine, and as cheap
GOODS as ran b found in any
conntry store. GROCERIES,
CROCKER Y, andssssz..Is DIE.1sFss!sss e g 8
good enough for any body. Our
friendo and patrons are invited to call
and examine for themselves,
hey have also several Two and
-Four horse WAGONS ofestra
finish, and two or three horses which
they will sell on reas01abls tesgns, i
| applied for soon
W.S. .&,T. r. VILLA 1Eg
Salubfity 81 e. .0et. 1866
4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-26
FUGITIVE SLAVE IN THE
NORTH.
DETROIT. Oct. 8. 1850

FURTHER OF THE EFFEcTs OF THE
FUGITIVE LAw.--Considerab'e ex-
element has been crea,ed here by
the arrest of a fugitive slave, under
the new law. An examination took
place to-day. and in ,onsequep of
the threats of great number of me-
groes, who armed themselves and
avowed their determination 10 res
cue the prisoner. SCOTS Guards,
Gray's Guards. and the u. States
troops were called out, and with
loaded muskets escorted the fugitive
from The prison to the court ROOM
No attempts were made TO release
The prisoner, although some stones.
bricks, and other missiles were
thrown at the marshal carriage
The crowd dispersed, and the negro
was committed to Jail in order to got
parties TO procure evidence.
SLAvEs---CApTURING-E ESCAPE
See Te'egraphic report!
The slave caicbers are abroad. Ir
the free States on the seaboard, they
move boldly, And the excitement
is picat.
Ii will be greater. Avarice vii
make Williams Of freemen, as will b;
seen i9 the Gaze in Pennsylvania =
But HE North must be redeemed
1t must purge itself, and The country
\ of venaliiy, Of the chaage OF coward
ice, Of the atrocity Of submitting i
4 this law.