davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

We issue this week a supplement
containing three columns of advertise
ments, leaving that much more space
for reading matter in the columns ofthe
Journal. We shall continue this ar
rangement, filing the supplement with
either advertisements or news matter,
or both, until we can arrange to enlarge
the Journal. Although our paper here
tofore has contained as large a prepor-
iion of news matter as that of any of
our contemporaries, but as many of them
have of late enlarged their sheets, which,
as we are circumstanced, is impossible
with US, for the present, we have re-
solved upon this arrangement in order
to keep pace with the times and an in
creased patronage. We trust our friends
will appreciate this additional labor and
expense on our part by extending to us
additional patronage. The present pro-
prietor, truly thankful for the continued
confidence to the Journal since his con-
nection with it, assures the public that
his best endeavors shall be used to re.
tain it, as well as to deserve an enlarged
patronage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
Mail Facilities.

The Vinton County Republican
and Ironton Register complain OF the
poor mail conveniences in Vinton
and Lawrence counties. Scioto,
also, has reason to complain. Be-
tween this place and Pomeroy there
are about twenty post Offices imme-
diateIy upon the rivera number
sufficient to justify US, we think, in
asking for a river mail between the
two places. The increasing busi-
ness Of this place with the up river
country demands such a mail, and
the people of this section begin to
feel the want of it sorely. Then
why not have III
We cut the above from the Ports
mouth Enquirer. We venture 10
say that in no part of the State are
mail facilities so poor as through this
section. We ought to have a daily
mail to Chillicothe during the sum-
mer months instead OF a tri-weekly,
as now, and river mail during the
winter. This, with an alteration OF
some Of the routes through the coun-
ty and country to meet such a change,
is much needed and is justly due TO
an increased and rapidly increasing
business population. We hope to
see some effort made 10 secure to this
section such farther mail conven-
fences.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

The Sth Of October is near at hand.
Our opponents are busy perfecting
their organization. They expect to
find the Wings careless and indine-
rent, and thus to carry their ticker
in this and Jackson counties BY sur
prise. Will the Wings OF Gallia
county for lack of energy allow this
district TO be represented in the next
Legislature by hard money radical,
will they permit the vote of this dis
trict to be given for Locofoco Uni
ted States Senator, or per chance Tor
Joshua r. Giddings, in the place OF
Thos. Ewing. The Wings of this
county can elect their candidate, or
they can permit the election to go
by default, and thus suffer themselves
to be misrepresented. With a full
Wing vote there is no danger-our
State. Congressional and county tick
ct is elected. The only surety for a
,Whig victory, which will follow a
full vote. is in a perfect organization.
We have good authority for saying
that our opponents are perfecting an
organization which, with secresy on
their part and feeling of security
on the part of the Wings, they ex-
Pect will secure their success. Set
apart some portion Of the time be-
tween this and the election in pre-
pairing for it. Let Wings in differ
ent townships act in unity and un-
derstandingly if they would accom-
plish the desired end. Remember
the question to be settled is not one
in regard to men, but is destruction
or preservation--ruin or prosperity.
Again we say ORGANIZE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
Importnnt from Terns.

A telegraphic dispach from New Or
leans, the 18th inst. contains the fol-
lowing items:
'We have received advices from
Texas 10 the Sd instant. A bill which
passed one branch Of the Legislature,
TO take forcible possession Of Santa
Fe, was rejected in the other branch.
"a bill has been introduced, propo-
sing to sell northwest territory, and
fixing the north boundary of Texas
from the intersection Of the Tooth de-
gree Of longitude with So degrees 80
minutes oflatitude running to the me-
ridian Of 203 degrees, thence South
to 80 degrees, thence parallel to the
Rio Grande-Texas relinquishing all
previous claims. and receiving there
for the sum of Sl0,000,000 in five
per cent stock; redeemable in four
teen years.
ga joint. resolution was introdu-
ced, requiring the government TO de-
mand OF the General Government the
removal Of the Indians beyond the
limits OF Texas.
"The last meeting held at San An
tonic passed resolutions to defend the
Union and Constitution with blood
and treasure, and recommended to
the United States the sale Of all the
territory north Of the 33d deg, west
100.
"News of the passage of Mr..
Pearce's amendment stopped farther
proceedings, except the reference Of
the Congressional proposition to the
people. 1t says the western inhabit-
ants Of Texas are opposed to selling
the territory, and that the eastern
people are unanimously in favor OF
1.
"Governor Bell has accepted the
Of six companies Of rangers,
which the legislature agreed to ope-
ate against the Indians.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
Lseofseo Platform for 1850.

The following resolutions were adopted at
the Democratic Convention, which assembled
in Columbus, on the 4th of July, 1850. Let
the PEOPLE OF OHIO READ AND REMINDER
THEM:
Resolved, That with reference to the cur
rency question, the Democracy Of Ohio plants
itself upon the Constitution Of the United
States. The currency fixed by that Instru-
ment we desire to restore and establish, and
we will use all legal and honorable means to
accomplish this object; and being sincerely
opposed 10 the existence Of banks for the CIR
culafion of paper money, we are utterly op-
posed to any feature being incorporated into
the new Constitution, by which the Legislature
of Ohio would have the power to create any
bank for the circulation of paper money.
Resolved. That we consider it the duty Of
all our public officers, after taking the oath to
support the Constitution of the United States,
to make all payments, in their official capaci-
ty, in constitutional currency, instead of pa
per money; and that we especially demand
from the Board Of Public Works, thIt they
convert all paper money which may come under
their control into specie, and in thai shape
disburse il.
Resolved, That banks of circulation are hos
tile alike to the equal rights Of the people, and
the principles Of sound political economy; that
hard money is the only currency recognized
by the Constitution. the only currency that
defrauds no man, the only currency that is ex-
pedient and just; and we hold 1T to be ineon-
sistent with the principles Of the party for
democrats to participate IN creating or up
holding banking institutions.
Hnrd Money Report of the Currency COM
mTttee In the Constitutional Convention,
July 9Th.
SEC. l.. The General Assembly shall have
no power to creat te any bank or banking insti-
tuition whatever, or to authorize the making,
emission cr putting in circulation Of any bill
of credit. bond. check, ticket, certificate, pro-
missory note, or other paper medium, intended
to circulate as money or currency.
SEC. 2. The General Assembly shall pro-
hibitby law any person or persons, association,
company or corporation, now in existence,
from exercising the privilege of banking. or cre-
ating. emitting or putting in circulation any
bank notes, or paper of any description what
ever, to circulate as money or currency.
SSEc. 8. The business of banking and
dealing in m oney shall be free to all. subject
to such restrictions as may be provided by law:
but no special privileges or exemptions shall
ever be granted to those engaged in, or TO
those who may hereafter be engaged in suc1
business; nor shall any person or persons, eth
er natural or artificial, ever be allowed to deal
in or issue paper money, so called.
JOHN LARWILL, Chairman.
Here it is, fellow-citizens Read it! Pom
der it. Make up your minds, democrats, how
many of you are willing to stand on that plat
form.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
r Rev. samu ueI Bateman, has

NJ Rev. Samuel Bateman, has
our thanks for copies of the Scioto
Daily Gazette containing the pro-
ceedings of the Methodist COhio)
Conference. The Conference was
opened by Bishop James. Bishop
Morris was also present. Rev. Jo-
seph M. Trimble, d. D., was elected
Secretary. Want of room forbids
giving any Of the proceedings this
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

$500 IN PREMIUMs.-The Louisville
Courier offers the following premiums
for prize tales: lst prize-s1oo for the
one which will be declared the best, by
an impartial committee of literary gen.
tlemen. $50 for the second best story,
and $50 for the next best; the writers
not to be limited as to subject or length,
and all the stories sent in are to be the
property Of the editor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

YELLow FEvER.-The New Or
leans PicayUne Of the 30th ult., says
that they have made inquiry Of the
most prominent physicians in the
city, and made personal researches,
and that the result is that they are
satisfied that no case Of yellow fever
has occurred to that date. The Delta
says, sour absent citizens may now
return with perfect assurance Of the
health and comfort Of the city,"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

MEMPHIs, Sept. 2lst, 5 O'Clock P. M.
The steamer Mohawk arrived here
this morning on her way to New Or
leans
A Steamer, name unkn o wn,
sunk near the foot OF Ellis Cliff in
the Mississippi river on Wednesday
night,the 9th inst. She was seen by
some negroes making very slow pro-
gress up stream, when suddenly she
went down with loud Kissing and
bubbling noise. All on board must
certainly have perished. The river
at that point is very narrow aud Of
great depth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

ST. VNToN.-We are informed that
a new boat, bearing the above name, is
now lying at Sym's creek, few
miles below here, waiting for the fall
business to set in, Capt. Jos. David
son, commander. She is 1914 feet
in length, 80 feet beam, and % feet
floor, u feet hold, and will carry 700
tons; she is splendidly finished in ev-
cry particular. Her name alone is
sufficient to insure success.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
Virginia Militia and Nolunteey

Virginia Militia and Volunteers.
The commanding officers of the VOL
unteer companies of Richmond, Va,
have called military convention, to
be composed Of delegates from all
parts Of Virginia, to make a final ap-
peal to the State scc-ernment to de-
wise scheme, if possible. to remedy
the manifold defects Of the Virginia
volunteer system, and report such an
organization as may place it on a
sure and efficient basis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

SAD AccIDENT.--Yssterday after.
noon as Willis Stewart, eldest son o
Mr.. Willis Stewart, OF this city,
was returning from a hunting ex-
cursion and whilst crossing fence in
the suburbs of this city the gun was
accidentally discharged, killing him
instantly. The whole load passed
through his neck. He was about Is
years oId.--Lou. Jour. 20tH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

THE WEELrNe BRIDGE CAsE.--We
learn from the Pittsburgh papers Of
Friday last, that Chancellor Wal
worth has finished taking the nsces-
sary deposiiions in the above case,
and they will be presented to the
Supreme Court of the United States
Its next meeting. when a decision
will doubtless soon be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
Ohio sta,. Fair,

Which is to be held on the Sd, 4th,
and 5th of next month, promises to be
a mammoth aff fair. From all parts we
hear of preparations to attend. The
Little Miami railroad company have Of
fered to carry all stock and other arti-
cles for exhibition, free. We hope
GalIia county viii be represented.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

SLAVERY PREFERREDT TO FREEDoM.-On
the first day Of the August term of the
county court of Fauquair, Peter Beason,
a man of color, was, al his own instance,
sold into perpetual servitude. 1t ap-
pears that at the death of his mistress,
Mrs. FaTow, some years since, Peter
was emancipated, in accordance with
her last will and testament. The laws
of the State forbade his remaining with
in its limits more than twelve months
from the date of his manumission; but
all the ties which rendered existence
desirable were intimately connected
with the place of his birth-all the as
sociations Of his youth were indissoIu-
bly, connected with that spot.
Rich. Times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

MIrNEsOrA---The cranberry crop
in Minnesota is likely to prove 9
failure-the cranberries being rotted
by the high water at Rice Lake
and at the other cranberry locality
in that region. The potatoe crop IS
very fine. They are selling at so
cents per bushel. About the 18th Of
this month they had very cool days
and nights,st St. Paul, but no frost.
Fires were comfortable. =.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
GaIIia Courier.

Suchis the title of Vol. 1, No. /, of a
paper which made its appearance in our
streets last Thursday morning, with A.
Vance a. Co., as publishers. 1t is Of
the medium size and neatly printed
The publishers say
"The great and leading object Of our
paper will be to give intelligence inter-
esting to the farmers, mechanics, manu-
facturers and other business men of the
country"
In regard to politics it says nothing,
pledging neither to neutral course or
favorable to either party. Good luck to
all concerned.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

9We are placed under obligations
10 our fsllow-townsman, A. LRCLERco.
for Louisville and Cincinnati papers in
advance Of the mail.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

orIn our Railroad article last week
we we're made TO say Covington, KY,
instead Of Covington, Va.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

6rWe are indebted to J. P. FLEM-
NC, ESQ.,, of POmeroy, for a file of CAL
ifornia papers. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

erSee the notice of the arrival of
new goods by our friends E. DeletOmbe
& Co.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
frT8E RAnRoAp MrprI,,,

@THE RAILROAD MEETING at the
court house, on Saturday last. adjourned
to meet on the sth of October next. =,
the same place. for the purpose of adopt
ing certain resolutions in regard to the
proposed Railroad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

DC Bishop Purcell, of the Cath
olic Church, preached in town last
Thursday evening. He stated at
the close of his sermon that the Cath
olics must and would have a church
in GalliPolis. We understand that
steps are being taken to secure To-
cation. The Bishop stated, during
his remarks, that there were fifty
thousand Catholics in Cincinnati.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
The RaIIroad Meeting

AT the court house, on Saturday,
was quite an interesting one. Seve-
raj gentlemen from PIT. Pleasant
were present, one of whom, Mr..
Couch, addressed the meeting, giving
the present history of the Va. Gen.
tral Railroad in its progress towards
the Ohio river. The meeting was
also addressed by S. Nash Of this
place. As the committee, appointed
at the Pt. Pleasant meeting for the
purpose, will present report al the
adjourned meeting in October con-
corning the connexion of the interior
of Ohio and Cincinnati by way OF
Gallipolis, Jackson and Chillicothe
with the interior of Virginia and
the East by means Of the Va. Central
Railroad to the mouth Of the Kama
wha. and thence by road to inter-
sect the Cincinnati and Belpre road
at Chillicothe. We refrain from 60
ing into the subject at length until
we lay that report before our rea-
ders.
1t is subject in which the coun-
try between here and Chillicothe is
deeply interested as well as the Ka-
nawha valley. Let this section Of
country be fully represented at Pt.
Pleasant on the 2nd of October
Our friends on the other side Of the
river need a strong manifestation
from this side. Let them have it.
We know what public feeling here
is, and if we but manifest it on that
occasion, we do not doubt but it will
be the commencement Of movements
which will result in the adoption by
Virginia of the Kanawha valley
route, and the construction of a road
TO intersect the Cincinnati and Bel.
pre- road. REMEMBER THE ID OF Oc-
Toprp
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

HAMILTON CoUNrY.-The Democra-
cy of Hamilton have nominated pair
of tickets. The outsiders, with the no.
torious DIR. Duncan at their head, adop-
ting Disney (the regular nominee for
Congress) and leaving the Senator blank,
fill up the balance with true democrats.
Among those favoring this ticket, and
have taken the stump in favor of it, is
VIM. F. johnson, the man who figured
as a claimant for a seat in the Senate
Ohio last winter from Hamilton county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

GrThe Scioto Gazette occasionally
fails to make its appearance. We can
i'll afford to lose single number of the
Gazette. viii our friends that way
see that we are promptly remembered?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

o. Remember the RAILROAD
MEETING at PIT. PLEASANT, NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
0r.rTha Jackson Standard has changed

hands. J. J. Hoffman succeeds Mr..
Gibson in its management.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
TOTAL. town and townshin.

Total, town and township, 2ZI4
Number Of deaths in the town
and township during the year end.
June lst, IS50-30. The total num-
Der OF population in town and town.
ship in lS40, was lab.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26
GaIIIpoIIa.

John E. HoIcomb, Esq, Deputy
Marshal, has furnished us with the
following statement:
Population of Gallipolis, ITO
Township without corpora
ton, 504
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

6rJackson county votes at the next
election on the question of county
subscription of 100000 to the Scioto
and Hooking Valley Railroad.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-26

T The Court Of common pleas
for this county commences October
9th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-05
Henry W HILLfARD. DAVID HUBBARD
SAMSON " HARRIS TERE CLEMENS.
" lNGE. WM ! ASTON
CDNHn
The joni COMMITTEE reported tie loliowing Pc
smble snd Resolutions which were passed unsni-
mously

amoic aHd hfso.utllns WINCH were FassS1 u-Aii'
-,.,-s
~ feTn1'' - tA-r-elc- r N-.'etao' %. ne sac Z.
N-l.iNt o.N 'A -i- 'A. ''' %" pre- ' .'.. 1850 -.
20 Genera Assem- l so 90 or l0rn-. .a-'L .i. -
'e.'ri 10 * oi 'le he e. alA re '- seia
p- t.1fl 4 f'a.N n' o. " a-.-ls 'i 'll ''a n- l'
i-''led -t.-'- re - -fh no ST. -''- IN ' o' '
.''. Hi'-t, i--9A.
fHa t'f'f'' Af.N ~ eAt '-a. r.. ..-e .,.i'l-...
-'l- We ascfisl ia Ie f'u.r NJ re i'"''a 80 8, 't
900. i--' -i -r ri a-e- = ~. '' re e ~
80 't 4le -El'e- TNin aarrf i.a. " 'i ' r. - ~
To prevent A. orErn.4aia 10 4ir-s l-r' can -e'Nf' i PC
r-.ins 'hc'r eiEes 'p q .eM comm '-'- Nlo t..-
. arr 10 Arr pt5p'-e "i l-ie .is -e % --'N p. ''-
5r-- l.h-'. re .iirlV-' al -pNvl -t s"e 'A'e-.-i.
>A.r-
" fIs's A-2 ''V .-- ... slceIe fr-ftt IA Is = u
--- roper nli iHai - iFress-IF ita' A4laaA .oi.d
a,r le'..ej Fe'-1n VI ..' -.--- s-e,-oA. 's y.
.'''t Nl-i-' &C. 10y. s.- -i'.. a'.,'..-- --.
".-ITrs 'i -ht 'td >.t -' lr ~ates ~ .it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-05
MR ESoCH SWALLOWS CERTIFICATE ~ "a.
tOR OF sCHRNCK,s YuL4ONIC sYRuP

sOR OF sCHRSCK's PULAOSIC SYRUP
" J ms 70 certify nat hare beez sac'ed VITA
.oress q ores AID cough irorz infancy Dznag -;
Winter I cortFEcte4 heavy ecd, wh.on sst.ed ~
Rags a. confined ne " ny FcOE abOIl foar l0n1s
aA@ ne s,enasles q regular p.ysLesn ioz a sbor. tns
VIC pTonSurosd ns Eeu.zbie AZ .eLgth bearing VI ~
efficacy Ct Schsncks Pu.nonlc Syrup connsscsd xkiss
II Is as. resort Ny symptoms we're pan n ne brssS
and en observation-disclosures ard iIeesss.i eo1sh and Sey,f
a GIT s'~oss cosrTeness AID general dsTsnssmen cf -
"oHsek and bowels a. sres. ds5ll,y Ansr AkEz I-i
sd0zen bottles Of PulnOn.- Strap found iaai WA sst
y seDefued tn5 Improved IL BEAM e00ursed rLSi1s
sar- lcoz, Ia al two dozen bcttSs WHEN uy hesis ~~
nsssy restored. Ny cough h-d Hesry ceased sne
oeEsn 70 reei vel sgs. snco which have been ira2f'
ag and able stsad 10 ny business AID ies -
vel letter ihzn have done for years a1foue ny
rs.DvCTy e. rely 70 Ire Psnose syr.p, ne nsGasT
WHICH % Ia beeG ef-c;ed, and wouA FscormeEc = WV
conslmp,.vs ~ DeasTnz tss Y he 4recneI- are
snct.y hLovec, tey ~.I receive ne sane ososs ICE
Is that / have ESCCH s"ALLV".
Rsr1tAn TO~nshIp, Hln,sricn Co. y Dec -
scHEscss Pulzonie syrps sod Al o. PER so<1s'
SIX bottles .or s. c y CaeEss5eT 4 Co 81 bre-sy-'' q"
the genera ss.nf- fos NEWTON and vicinity
NEw-ToEK CRY AsESTs-E H. PsyisA, 81 o'e'.
w;ck.,. and II Ninih-ev, J. 4 / Coa4ngSa- 20 p''
Wy and 30 Had.on-st ". A Walkers 80 orsra-t =
Cook corer a-en AID Grand stsL J u orf-na' SS'-~
Delaney and sseok "a w D. crs16s 20 b9""y
.Si pe1.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-05
SECOND EDITION.



These gentlemen recently wrote the following
letter 20 the Governor Of Alabams which be has
communicated 70 the eeis allure. where Il vas re
ier-ed To a Joint Committee consisting Of four
senators and FIVE Assembyuea
CITY % w,.H,~sr5> D., "a Is,a
We ne Rrpreser-arve- Of - safe o.. AaS2sla
.lr Congress Of ne C-rc >a.e. Zee b. tlg 70
-rr- yo- "a, = our ltE-eu; 80 l-ars no -rr Govern
meuf have reached orisis Of 10 o-iinsry u,orlent
Tie HTrss ~ Aerrt-e- s-vcs tls -- hour found
mro.s,r 20 efe-f AZ crEa1r s-rr srs -ou-cs eny ~
Aeon % Ire tJVer--suf ar re- o ruGs Gpcl
t- e.sal0- OF congress = Arrested Tn. -of 1c-a
.l0rc- much lE --r-c- 1f s-rr- a tececr he 40
g-ea; political pares 90 TIE arei S,a,r- ~ hs
rei'a. q 1e Members rrpr>-enung What = Known The
~ -. party cpppcrsr orgslrlug lie HoQse IN
ley car secure o1a lie presiding o6eer whose duty
yri BE- appoint 1r-r.'er-. some pledge ~ ad hem
70 heir uurpose OF drec-nE ne esisa-o1 q Congress
a.a1s- the .rd honor - he avclodls >.sie-
f1r ;he s., rle u our - oTy. le> -el lave acquired
.or ~ he Cfoverrer We ST. hope f7r ar orrartson
VI in- House A1d earnestly .--st ha % W. 30 - or
gained - Protect 1901. sga. :, - t.-i-r- and ~
- evous po-cy of '-r pas % F-tl We lave -te!re
We ST. = % - our eIts however - ci ,-e -sf'
e1ing aspect wtict rorca sasrs 1ow ~ear 20 PM ga
.- eosssss-or of tl-Se .ar'-
We -llk ~r. -eeustl'ei W.. De- spin 81 ne
7er - " Asha-ra AZ hlesr flsi hcg -Nei -lr-
$50 never 20 ul-rc, Co 80 -lreaerff eHcrpsrsleu-
-c.rrl's Ia ihey VII never submit 20 a. scioi -e
Government q the Jn!-d >aes when excludes avery
from .errcry Gccu.r-l from ArNco hch . 90 p'0
7e-r of te Sts''s - tbs Union Ira lsr u aeFrr 30
l 10 Of hc Gov--r-er, sHo shnF slavery n te
. rrc u Coluabia and lhs they WI. demand hsi -
provisions OF ie CorscTCcr IN -rssrd 20 her properly
-la' e faithfully observed We r-- IL ~ i-lter =
Sa.es bar regard he existing siae of STARE a. - &rr
CO. hat Ne cannot iorccar rom naAng tis conieaea
ro- 10 YOU
:. The Lec.a-r OF or SAFE now n session % nsy
'h'nk proper communicate 20 'her' y1ur views or e
ir-- I'd the STATE IN he yre-ent -r-..
We have tie honor % De yer. respectfully your oh'sn