davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

the act is committed make particle Indifference.
The motive is not scents not reality, the act
is, and that alone appeals to and educates the
mind. Or If we refer its effect to those who do
not see but only hear, the result, differing in de-
gree only, is the same for the reason that the act
OF brutality is the chief feature of the picture,
and makes the chief impression. This is illus
trated in the history of all wars, the effect OF
which we know to be TO brutaze those engaged
In them, and render them careless and reckless
OF human life; and is equally illustrated in all
The observation and experience of all life. Men
IN all their voluntary Actions will converge to the
points which possess for them the greatest at
fractions, and when you know the character of
the crowd, you can easily guess the nature of the
occurrence that brings them together. The cock
PIT, the dice board, and the race course, have all
their peculiar friends: men attracted to the point
from the correspondence between their own ma
lures and the event occurring, and this cores
Pohdcnce is in infallible as TO the general char
acter OF the crowd. 1t is of course, the same
with reference to the gallows. Men gather
round 1t Just as as their natures correspond with
the event occurring, that spondence causing
an attraction. So, when you know the nature
oil the crowd, you know exactly the character Of
the occurrence No one then, probably, will de-
ny that, naturally, the good man turns shudder-
ingly from the gaows, and the vicious, wicked
man towards it. Then we must conclude ho,h
that the good man turns naturally from that
whichis good and the bad man towards it, or else
that the institution corresponds with the charac-
Ter OF those who attend on its mnistrations. and
this latter conclusion, we suspect is the one TO
which every person Of ordinary perception, will
come. Then the institution is in itself had. Now
bad men naturally seek the foot of the galows
because they naturally seek to crafty their bad
passions, and that does crafty them. To graft
ty bad passion is to educate and strengthen it.
and hence this conclusion is inevitably reached
that the gaows educates and strengthens the
bad passions of men and thus of necessity perpc-
tuates the crime it seeks to eradicate. So much
for the education of the gallows. A few gener-
al remarks:
There is bat one possible way in which crime
can be cradicated from society, and that is by de-
veoprng each individual mind and heart. so that
crime will be revolving to it. We may try allipos.
slblc experiments, but until men come to hate
crime, from its hateful character, crime will be
practlced. The great end then of alt our efforts
should be to hasten this result To do it, our
institutions must not correspond with vice hpt
with virtue; they must not be such as naturally
attract and CRAFTY the vicious man but the virtu-
Gus one; and unless we can satisfy ourselves
that the gallows is of this latter charact n, we
should eradicate it without delay
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
shade ana ormnmcnrnI rrnc..

MIR l.. ) Loous will arrive to-day or to-mor.
row with large number OF the finest MOUNTAIN
ASH trees, that can be procurcd also. any guam.
hty OF BALsAN OF Fir trees, a beautiful Ever
green. These he will sell and set out warrant
ed to live, the former from : to 6 shlinrs each.
tho latter from 10 Is, according to the size.
Here will be a splendid opportunity for those O.,
our citizens who have found it difficult to pro
cure shade trees, TO supply themselves with the
most beautiful trees Of the forest Call soon. or
you will lose them
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
CITY HOTEL. yruw.UUEE
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS,

lHIs os 81 has been recently enlarged and ste5 with
of 'OU'70 S'heHis up"aiue
ONE HUNDRED ROOMS,
inc sleeping apartments are furnished with new
HAIR MATTAsSES AND BEDDING
TIE PARLORS are not s,rna.sad 4, ,,,,o;,, -,
nIisn and furniture by any in the West =,
HE TABLE will always he supnIiad with every
ana luxury mat the Season can bring the Mar
Ret afford No attention shall be wanting 10 ensure fl
comfort of every guest
n SFLENDAD OMNIBUS will always be resdy
to convey passengers to and from the boats
leave the house daily for all parts OF the state
nOASES AND CARRIAGES TO LET.
~ HE Travelling Public respectfully invited 10 call
GARRISON & PApENDiEK.ss
II. n. GARRISON. " ~ r.rrxn,,v
MiLwAsEEE, May 18th, lsJ0nc47
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
TO GARDENERS!

E'tf"SH GalDEN SEEDS from Bowman's Garden Wal
worth county, comprising the varieties usually REQUIRED
lot ms region. both in large and small papers For sae Al
kenosha. May II, 1850 -Do47 KIrSd,s nonvs~ ,,a. :"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
) his advertisement in our paper.
- ESr3 NGr nrCUrx,D

13 BE NGT DECEIyEp.--I is wen known
10 a arge poron"f community, that the liable distinction
gained by the original India Choagoguc has called forth mn,
merous preparations which under the eise Of y
name ohoagogue 1t is the design of this notice Il,
ca lon such against these spurious compounds for no man
Gun D. :" destitute OF brains TO DC dccpyed into the pur
~ Oh medcinc nom he mere trick of the manufacturer
IN making ii the nancaakc of valuable and wen known
compound The caution addressed to those who are NOT
familiar with the facts, and who might be cheacd ont
DON money end health from Of these micrul,
a'ion' and mi~inkug them the original Cholaroguc
Purchasers should be particular and enquire for Dr. os-
good. India Che lagornc
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

L. WALLACE MYUATr. Of t.i. civ, ,Ya ,r,
informed has been appointed Deputy L. $. Mar
shal, for the county of kenosha
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

+. GFeencucumbers were served up at the CITY
Hotel, Milwaukee, last Sunday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

" READER,f you want remedy which you
can rely upon, purchase w. b. FARREi1,'s
Arabian Liniment This article has nerfornnd
more cnres, with less expense, Il an any other
preparation before the public It is cmphaticaI-
" 81 celtic in all cases which re luire an out
ward application, tithcr for man or beast The
void looks upon its cures with wonder and as
tonisImont.
l. Il
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Yours truly, GREWEL g. JONES

sec Agents names at the head Of Sloan's Column
s' tr'hcr particulars and testimonials, get Pamphlets of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
$0E.D THEM ALL.

Upper Okaw, Coles Co, m, Oct. 4. 1919
W. B. Sloan, Esl.--Daar Sir: Last srrnr We
chained of }lr. Donohoo Of your place some Of
your Horse ard Family Ointment. and also some
of your Condition powders, we sold them all on I
long ago, and couII have sold a great many more.
bnt have had no chance Of getting a re .supply.
Your medicines have performed several aston
lshlng cures, and we ave no hesitancv in saving
that tlcy are the best medicines for horses and
clttle that has ever been intr crd in this conn
try. Can you Sc rs doz. Horse Ointment.
8 doz. Family Ointment and doz Condition
Powders
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17
Friday, May ~, 1850.
From California.

The intelligence from California continues
highly favorable. New discoveries of gold are
made day by day, and the products increase rap
idly instead of diminish, as many supposed thev
would. BY little article in another par. Of our
paper it will be seen that some quartz rock from
Fremont's land has been tested and found to be
worth some two or three dollars a pound. A
ship it is estimated, could carry eight millions
OF dollars worth at a load
One ofour good citizens who fitted ont fricnl
year since, for the gold region, received from
him, day or two ago, information that draf
on New York for thousand dollars would b,
met by gold dust he had sent there as an install
ment on the outfit. And others who have made
similar ventures, and encouraged to look for pro
ftable romittances soon.
80 far as we have the means Of Judging. Ca
htornIa ventures promise generally to turn on
We'll IN Pocnniary point Of view.
The whole amount Of California gold receive,
at the several minis Of the United States, is 3I3,
100000
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-17

Mob law is the prevailing law in New York
city. Last year, about this lime, an actor in =
'neatre became obnoxious to the mob, and they
drove him out Of the city, and closed tho house.
True, some ten or twenty of them We're shot, bat
what OF that, they carried their point and accom-
pilshed all lhey sought to, in spite of the author
TIES This year, few days since, the anti. la
very association, which meets annually in New
ork city, had its discussions violently tcrmjnated
and its public meeting permanently stopped by
mob composed in part Of the same men who
PerPetrated the outrage OF last year. Il ia ibus
pretty well demonstrated that the law is power
less to protect men in the exercise of RIGHTS or
privileges which have always been recognised as
legitimate and proper, if it don't happen 10 strike
the fancy Of the mob .ayoraby When thc law,
fails fully TO protect the rights Of the mcane,t c-
uzan OF the state, the whole foundation on which
our government rests is swept away and anarchy
prevails. Such now is the state of affairs in \
Y city, and whose premises NAV BE- next sacked
or business stopped, depends not on the will oc
the authorities, but the pleasure If the mob
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
AGRICUL TURAL
from TIE lnNricu. farn1.-.
WORK FOR IHE MONTH.

farN'P - ~ -. ..... #g=#t
h28s =. =. -. 49,, e. ,.,...,...4 49,
sas3a -" ,-..-. =i r..
Pt"0s5F ''.' lt ..=f.
one :" so7 Wv t... -
osA'as @ - a. - .4'=....... - -.
sels ~ "a,''s .,t -, 49,.
h'Fs W i.'''H ,Is'a - ',' 80
i"7k. " rs 'l+'' r. '.'i .,s.'...s
oe a>Sntf" ~ y" 9sa't ~ -.
e. VI p't''o'a. :. ,,..
oo.ee,s per ~ ~ = " -. -. f-,
10" "t"i''" - -, t f.#.f
lHa''e '1."' ,l.,.'g'la i#....- 10y -.
supplies ~ "u.".'1 N '-'
bic OF p'f' Y"9 .f ne ,'..' . -
mael ee 'o'o CIV ny ''' ''..s5 i'''-' 81 's ~
shef manor'' ana ti1' F" ',, ,..,
Q5dtfg"' "is a#a f4''''7 y 4t5a' a..
nale he fo'e' ataA iiaH ' '"' -
Double hoiSe cary "a = i"'a#if 5a ~ .aa'
mha. Il VIII tte g e7a.'' "''s4 CT aus NM "a
n,eess,y should lave ae4' P'.'5e9ef e4n''naa'1 0i'
- bushels " Tine 81 % eo yes ! NJ u" me
shaYe.ed aver I"no or ifr' "oas. ahi H'N'd WHOM
hu>hfl OF pas e. II Fe"''' l. 5.' ,'~ Raaaaf
hnshfl 81 plaster VII #sNf I'f A. ae5i an ' aa'1t u
be pl1nghed m i h'ne da.i ~ bushels OF o'af i.5
and ~ oil a'hP', mus p" ah.a afhf' ana enta.''a
10 remain IN p' NM ne h.'es t#e me U'''' N4'
can be asce 7h.d by 'hr 'U-e'a#n i r''N '5' 10.
mass. = hen IN bHes bc' lah ha3ifi. 'h'F 'a.- ''
hoke down VIII s1 rs. aod -. 'n,'i u lI.s
ter nicely mNef ntih 10" ms. iH@d n'' ih n Ht
mus be soNn Dr. adfas aif Nd t#aa1 i' gf.aaa 10.
led.
FrPpdrd't0p RI n \ u. Ha .fHH1 an 70 - Ha E.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
One Iracs Of 80 .Ycyes.

lying the main fork Of Greasy Creek, adi,ni, >,
lands of John Boman, John Wade and others Tn, IN
to be very valuable tract OF land, ard i situated ab55
or ten miles South-Nrst of the Count House ' nm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
one T'rgCf Of 100 ,Y1rcq.

living n the head 81 Indian Crcel adjoining In, L..
DanSa and others situated about = miles Wostof tie
House.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13
One Tract of 600 Acres.

<>ra lying GA the head waters ol Vests - Nal
- Creek. known the Deer Park, adj II Nv
ssss lluds formerly belonging 70 NsIo- Tla. II 'n@
son, aboa' i've siX miles East Of The c'.'1,
zssS- House. considerable portion Of tbs l,n5 !!
Ii md m 81 Il, Il IN .ahu ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

tNO MANUFAGTt RERS OF 'rOBACCO.-on hand,
lot OF Ianofiae and Sweet on which will sell low
MaY . is >Miril>ON s STATf!AEI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-13

B'.fET'sCEEnFFS F.sF.TRO,E.
g. BsfHte5 Count IT., fIf Uurf4tsy Ia h,o7s -
y {. NOBEIlEAD. VI. ID.
GrHTaf ,lssHf fer he tafei States
F32 BrondNay. New Work.
o.. Tn sale in lNNCiiBlNG. Va ID, The author.
0z'd aaeat. Il. Il. LYMAN.
Novl9 (No. 2ND
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-01-05
THE
KEO w EE>G E>GOUHeHER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
w. II. TRIMMER.
THE
J; W NORRIS, N Q , JRy I ra;tors
THlHs HIS.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents for one years
subscription when paid within three months,
Two dollars If payment is delayed to the close
of the subscription year
All subscriptions not clearly limited will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till discontinuance is ordered and
all arrearages paid .t
Adrefiscments inserted at rs cents psr
square for the first insertion, and 81 10 cts. for
each continued insertion Liberal deductions
made to those advertising by the year. i.I
es3- All Communications should be address
ed to the Publisher post paid.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-21


What a pity is il that the thousandlh
chance Of . genlleman's becoming your
lover should deprive you u the pleasure u
a free, unembarrassed. intellectual inter-
course with all the single meu Of your ac-
Qusinlance. Yet such is too commonly
The case with young ladies' WAC have read
a great Macy novels and whose heads are
always running on love and lovers. Some
one has said that "malrimony with women
is the great business Of life, whereas with
men il is only an incident"--an important
one 70 be sure, but only one among many
to which their attention is directed, and
often kept entirely out Of view during sew
egal years Of their early life. Now this diff
ference gives the other ser a great sdvan-
tage over you and the best way 10 equal.
ise your lot, and become as wise as they
are, is 10 think as little about it as they
do. The less your mind dwells upon Low
ers and matrimony, the more agreeable and
profitable will be your intercourse with
gentlemen. If you regard men as intel
%lectual beings who have access to certain
sources Of knowledge Of which you arr de-
priVed, and seek TO derive all the benef,
you a from their peculiar attachments
and experienced you talk with them as
one rational being should with another,
and never remind them that you are candl-
dates Tor malrlmoDy-you will enjoy fat
more than you can by regarding them un
der that D aspect ofpossible admirers and
lovers. When that is the ruling aud ab.
sorbtrg thought, you have not the proper
use Of your flculles; your manners are
constrained and awkward, you are easily
embarrassed, and made 10 say what is III
judged, silly, and out Of place. However
secret you may be 10 these speculalioDs, Il
you are continually thinking Of them, anG
attaching undue importance 10 the &C
quaintance, il will most certainly show il
selfin your manner and conversation, ant
will beTay a weakness that is held in es
pecial contempt by the stronger SEX
inns. Ellis. fa
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-21


The following is the conclusion Of =
late lelteF 20 his constituents, by one OF the
members of the Legislature from Lafsy-
cite county. There is 10 mis;aking bis
position
"T'he question reeuFs what are we to DOT
| do not know what course Of policy will
be adopted BY the State Of Mississippi
But there is one position upon this sub
ject, which ! shall take and support to the
full extent Of my ability; and that is this;
We must hare part o(ths aew territory.
We are entitled TO /, 90 the principles Of
justice and equality. lam in favor Of thir-
ty-six thirty, let it cost what il may 10
money or blood. To talk about non-inter-
%vention now Is folly, yea madness. We
have compromised away our rights until
there is nothing 10 non-intervention worth
talking about. We have been comproult
sing against ourselves for seventy years
Let Us now have compromises in our ia
vor or dissolve the Co-palnership. This is
the time Tor action. Denunciations Of our
neighbOrs, %viliicaIion Of each Others mo-
lives, are u o pIace.
lam for prompt energetic decisive &C
lion. Aud in my opinion such action is
attslnable only inione way. The South
ern States should meet in a convention
properly organized, and sustained BY the
authority Of each State,) and demand as
compromise IN equal participation in the
enjoyment Of the new territory at least "
TO thirty six thirty. If this be not conce
ded am Tor revolution. When | use tht
term revolution | do not mean that w
must engage in az exterminatiDg war with
The Yankees, but there should be such
change in our government machinery a
will ensure to the people Of the SOull
justice, equality and protection. Such be
ing my views, ] am ready TO act. WheI
therefore the legislature c%onvenes, | ex
pect to be IN my place. And | expecI I,
favor any practical measure that thin
will result in the permanent adjustment 0
these perplexing difficulties, and al III
same time secure 10 the South protection
and safety. shall attempitO act prudent
", resisting all the impulses Of passion an
excitement. 1 have a lively responsibility
J that rests upon me. | would do nothin
wrong wilfuIIy but my duty | am resolve
10 do, though "the Heavens fall"
Very respectfully your obi. s'Vt,
r. II. BUFORD.
October Eth. 1850.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-21
The RuRi,ive Have Law.

The following extract from lhe, True
Democrat published in Cleaveland Ohio,
vii! give. some indication how this law, is
received in that STATE: 1olk.
"The slave cAichers are abroad. In the
Tree STATES on the ~seaboard, they move
boldly. And the excitement is great,
II will be greater, Avarice will make
Williams Of freemen, as will be seen isthe
case in Pennsylvania. But the North
must be redeemed. 1t mus purge itself
and the country, Of venality, of the charge
Of cOwardiee, Of the atrOeiIy Of submitting
to this law. M rafr
Look to your rights, freemen, and de-
fend them.
The Independent has an article on the
subject, in which the writer, in speaking
oftie provision Of the law, says:
"Ifa wretch, e%ndeavorng to escape the
fanss Of this reptile, tins coil Of
serpents, be aid d BY humane man, hea-
Wy fines and bonds await such benricencs
Ought they to be deemed prudent men or
safe guides who assure the South that
such a law will be executed 10 The North?
Before closing he adds-"In those pro
visions which re spect aid 10 fugiiiyes, may
God do so TO US, yea and moe also, if we
do not spurn it as we would any other man.
date Of Satan, II in Gods Providence fu.
giliVes ask bread or shelter, raiment al con
veyance, at our hands, my own children
shall lack bread before they /; my own flesh
shall sting with cold ere they shall lackTaig
ment. ] will both shelter them, conceal
them, or speed their fight; and while On
der my shelter, or under my convoy, they
shall be TO me as my own flesh and blood (;
= The man who shall belray aiel-
low creature 10 bondage, who shall obay
this law TO the peril Of his soul, and 10 the
loss Of his manhood, were he brother son,
or father, shall never pollute my hand with
grasp Of hideous friendship, or cast his
swarlhy shadow across my lhresholdw
A large meeting was held II KeuSsha.
Wisconsin, on the 18th ull. at which strong
resolutions were adopted, denouncing the
above named law as Unconstitutional, as
an outrage upon the rights Of the people.
and as a wicked and currupt compromise,
deserving contempt and resistance. Ii
was further resolved not 10 submit to the
act, though at THE expense Of enduring lis
penalty, aud 10 do all thai it is possible 10
DO 70 protect those who may be amsnable
TO It's provisions. H7
Judge Sloddard spoke in support Of Inc
resolutions, and 10 course of his remarks
pledged himself. that o Notwithstanding ihe
requirements Of the law Of the codntrv.h he
would ifVpplied 70, iuabe eass off, 1ei1
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-21
{. THOMPSON,
}. r. GEORGE, ! Secrelarie.
Canton, Norember l6 80.

GES. FooTE's PRooREss.-This gentle
man finds il a somewhat more difficult
task than he supposed, to reduce the ''shaL
low minded, faelious, aspiring demsgogues
al home 10 their proper level" He was
met most triumphantly At Canton, by Mr.
Nc Willie. Proceeding thence 10 Colum-
bus, Mr.. Foote heard Of a meeting in Ok
dbbeha, and leaving the stage, II is said,
made bis way to, il on foot. When be
reached there, the eloquent Mr.. Barry was
speaking, and M. Foote announced that
when the meeting had concluded its husi-
ness he intended addressing III Mr.. Bat
" concluded, and resolutions were unaDi-
mpusly adopted, censuFing Mr.. FoOte, and
inviting han 10 resign lis seat 10 the Sen.
ate. Nj. FOote getting Up to speak, the
people an took thir bats and left. MI. Foote
we hear, proceeded to Columbus, wher.
he was most successfully met BY Messrs
Barry IN FealheTstOn.
How different tbs is from what NJ
FoOle fcndly anticipated. How shall hi
60 back and tell the Senate that be wa
mistaken when he told them formerly 0
the sentiment 81 Mississippil How NOR
tifyiugli
Ifhaia palpable contrast Col. Davis i
% MI, FoOte, ID al things! - WOOdpiH
Republic.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-11-21
G. THOMPSON, ,
J. P. GEORGE (


Dg0bBGI4 G8lH3tB EbUNhys
IN answer to a call for 1.-THE friends OF
the Constitution, and the rights Of the
South, without distinction Of party;" a very
large numter Of the citizens Of Madison
county, Gentlemen and Ladies, convened
on the Public square in this place, on Sat
urday 10Th inst.
On motion Of 0. R. Singleton Esq, the
meeting was organized, by placing Maj.
D.. w. Haley in the chair, assisted BY Col.
j M. Elder, Dr. VIM, Balfour, Mr.. D. R.
McAAasieri Col. Jesse Mabry and Mr..
Benjamin Chambers, as Vice Presidents
Charles Thompson Esq. and MI }. p.
George Secretaries.
Gov. A. G. Brown was introduced by
the President, and welcomed BY the roar
Of the cannon and glad hUszas Of the mule
liude. Gov. Brown took bis stand, be-
tween the portraits Of Gen. Washington
and Gen. Jackson, and beneath hand
some flag, presented by the Ladies BEAR
ing tie inscription, EQUALITY in the
UNIoN-Or INDEPENDENCE out of
ii" He portrayed IN deep, dark coIors
the wrongs and grievances Of the South
showed clearly the losses, she has sustain
ed under The wretched system Of compro-
mise, and concession on y part, and
shook hrs strong arm with an energy, that
nothing but an honest, brave heart can get
up, convincing all that he would do to
count, IL the worst come to worst.
Judge Clifton was introduced aud occu
pied the time uutil dinner was announced
In a Chaste, pertinent and concise speech
he argued the probability Of Southern ci'
~tizens ever enjoying any part Of the Terri
tory, for which their sons fought aud died
and their money was expended. His man
neF was polite. courteous and conciliatory
yetleaving the impression, thatifhe hopet
for Peace, and the Uuion, be hoped .
"hopiny against hope"
Dinner was then announced BY Col, FuI
ton, and all repaired 10 the table and par
took Of a sumpluOus barbecue and desseE
prepared BY the ladiss-'the best 10 ih
world" rgH
After dinner Col. C. s.. TaFplay wa
j conducted 10 the stand. In his usual for
chile and graphic style, he delineated ii,
history Of slavery and slave agitation !
. this country, showed The progress Of il
/. growth and demonstrated the absolute ne
D cessily for area upon which 10 diffuse itsel
His appeals 10 the people elected an ca
lhusiasm indicating that they begin TO Eel
| they must be Vigalent, who would be free.
/ On motion il was:
ResolDed, That, this meeting approx
2 The Governors call Of the extra session I
: the Legislature 10 meet on the 18Th
! That our Senators, and Representative
be instructed 10 vote for the call Of q Con
v~eDtion. laH
That this meeting approve Of the cours
Of Senator Jefferson Davis and our Repre-
5 sentatives inthe Lower House Of congress,
. in regard to. the sO-caIlcd peace measure
Of the las. Session; and ~disapPrOVe th
course Of Senator H. s. Foote.
d. w. HALEY, Pres't,
LIZ G, THOMPSON,
,. r. GEORGE, Secretaries.
Canton, November l6 80.