davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
SELECT POETRY.
A Beautiful Picture,
by J. G. SANE.

"Ah! well mind me of child,
A geesome happy maid,
Who came with constant step to church,
In comely garb arrayed,
And kneIt her down full solemnly,
And peni,enily prayed.
"And oft, when church was done, marked
That little maiden near
This pieasent spot, with book in hand,
As you are sitting here
She read the story of the Cross,
And wept with grief sincere.
"Years rolled away-and beheld
The child 10 woman grown;
Her cheek was fairer, and her eye
With better lustre shone;
But childhood's truth and innocence
Were still the maiden's own.
81 never rang merrier peal,
Than when a joyful bride.
She stood beneath the sacred porch
A noble youth beside,
And plighled him her maiden troth,
LIN maiden love and pride.
II never tolled deeper knel,
Imam when, alter years,
They laid her in the church-yard here,
Where This low mound appears
THE very grave boy, that you
Are watering now with tears
"h is hy mother gentle boy,
That claims this tale of mine
Thou art flower whose fatal birth
Destroyed the parent vine!
A precious flower thou art my child
Two LIVES WERE GIVEN FOR THINE!
Gone was thy sainted mothers when
She gave thee mortal birth,
And one thy Saviour's, when in death,
He shook the solid earth;
Go boy, and live as may beft
Thy lfe's exceeding worth ~
The boy awoke, as from dream,
And, thoughtful looked around,
But nothing saw, save al his feet,
His mothers lowly mound,
And by its side that ancient bell
Half-hidden in the ground
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
JACOB REEDS
CLOTHING ROOMS,

youthitest Corner Of Fifth and Market Streets,
PHfLADrLPHIA,
WHO always keeps on hand a large stock of
w every variety OF clothing made up of good
materials, and ;n the latest and best styles. He
would also inform the public, that he pays consi-
aerabe attention in getting up Military Clothing
In good style and ON reasonable terms.
June Is, $780, iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30

MARRIAGES OF SOUTHERN WoMEN.-No'
Southern woman will marry a gentlemen
north OF Mason and Dixon's line, who can
not furnish unexceptionable testimonials OF,
being pro. slavery man. This is one of
the affairs in which the direct trade princi-
pie will be most patrioticaly enforced by
our noble hearted girls.-Charleston yNeps.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CHAS. DUMMTG,

No. POT Chesn,a Street, front Arcdde,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTER and Manufacturer Of all kinds of
L Musical INSTRUMENTS, Fancy Articles and Toys.
His prices are over than those Of any other store
IN philadelphia An kinds of Musical lnstru-
rnents repaired the best workmanship, and also
taken in trade.
philadelphia, May 25, IS50.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30

IT is the part of woman, like her own
beautiful planet, TO cheer the dawn aud
darkness-to be both the morning and
evening star Of mans life. The light of
her eye is the first to rise and the last to set
upon manhood's day Of trial and suffer-
ing.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30

GEN. TAuoR was a Mason Of the ver5
highest standing during his lite.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
EDWIN HALL,

I,iTE OF TIRE FIRM OF WATKIssoS IL HALL,)
No. "a South Second Street,
Philadelphia,
u EsPECTFULLY informs his old friends and
IL customers, as well as the public generally,
that he has opened an entire new stock OF elegant
styles of
Spring & Summer Dress Goods.
His assortment consists Of the latest and most desi
fable styles of English, German, French & Ame-
iican Goods. Such as Delaines', Tissues, Bera-
res, Silks, Lawns Muslins, Shaws, Hdkifs, Gloves,
and every variety Of Dress and Fancy Goods.
Philad March rs, ls50.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
~ffN S"stt htoo
Is the price of this p

This excited his naturally good disposi-
ton and as soon as an opportunity presen-
ted, he motioned the young lady to his side
and pointing with the knife to the lines,
said young lady, your pay is ready when
ever you present your bill
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
THE HERDsMAN's SONG.

AN EDIToR's REToRT.-At a late festival,
a pretty Miss waited on the editor with
pleplate of an antique manufacture, in the
centre of which he espled the following
couplet
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30
Ew SERIES VOL. 3. NO. b
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

uE AMERICANS is published every Saturday az TWO
LIARS per annuu to be paid half yearly III auNa'oe'
naner discontinued until ALL arrearagee are pau.
p,nunit,,Icns or vtters business rtati'ig to the
=. - 30 inslirr attention, must he POST PAID.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1850-11-30

At the low price of from 25 to 80 cts per vo
Sunbury, Sept, IS, lS50.--tf.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
WAsHt>GTuN, Oct /

Ii ia contralicted that GOV Vance hus beer
rendered tho appointment Of United Sntes Treas
lr.r and il has been offered Ia Hon Mr. Sloane
lormerly Secretary OF State unde GOV. Co'wiu.
II is snid that Thompson will not accept Re
cordership in the Land Office, but Nathan Sar
geant will receive The halter appointment
MIR. Webster having sent special agent To Me
arausua, further action "a the Musquito question
is postponed until he reports
A special ngeut will be sent to upeu diplomatic
relations wiihthe Dhmincaus Of tayti. lmpir-
mnt results nre expected from both
Among the acts pissed by the late Congress, Il
the California bill making six ports of enly unt
the COLLECTORS appointed and confirmed Jnme'
Collier WAS rejected as Collector of San Francisc,
and Mr.. Davis ID Philadelphia, n merchant. sui
s.ituied. II D Robinson was appointed for Stock
ton; Mr, Gallagher Iur Beueciu aud Vallesso, Ca,
iIornia. Light houses nrs provided for ais"
1900 600 ure appropriated lur custom house II
San Fruncsco aud 800 900 for dry dock.
The hnd tllle bill aud gold mine bill were post
punsd This will eavethe Calilornialax Of SEQ PEI
| mouth on foreigners in full loIce unit the mex
| session.
The soldiers bounty land bill by mistake q
the rugr0ssng Clerk was passed in such form
as tn throw the mnd open 10 Speoulaturs, TIL,
explanatory aUl failed in tue House,
LArER-Thc bounty land swindle has beel
fund dut, The En:rossinS Clork, who left ou
the scctun proyilmg for the issuing "i patents L
soldiers nu,l their representatives alone, hus bee
,liscnveerlr and discharged ThePresilent has sus
mndrd the execution Of the bounty land law uu
! ii! next session
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
FRorI WAsMINGTON.
By Telegraph for the Daily Lancaster Gazette
WAsniNnrnn. aant9z

WAsRIsornE, sept27
SAsArE--.The Indian appropriation bl wss
taken NJ and after several amendments, the bill
was ordered to tllird reading.
message was received from the President,
communicating the correspondence between the
United States Government und the Sabine Porte,
relative 10 The Hungarian refugees s5t1
The CaliIoriia bills were then taken up. The
bill 10 acertnn and settle the validity Of private
I'm claims was debated unit, S o'clock, when tue
Senaie took recess, and upon re-assembling tue
bill was passed.
The Senate then went into Executive session.
! HousE-The House went into commttce upon
the Senate amendments 10 the civil aud diploma
tic appropriation bill The appropriation OF CIV
| nu0 for expenses Of the assent OF the Subnme
Porte 10 he expended under the direction oi tue
Secretary OF State, WIS passed.
NThe amendment approPriatins t2OoVV Ior a''
ditinns to the Capital was rejected
The committee after passing upon nu'nDer OF
amendments. most Of which were rejected W"k
a recess ln o'clock.
AT the evening session. various amendments
were agreed 10 by the committee aud Tue blll was
reported to The House Adjourned.
! WAsHINGToS Sept 2S
S,sA1y.-Ti,e Senaie was ia session uulil u
cock on Sunday morning.
The California land claim bill was Ibid upon the
liable The Fnrl6caiinn bill vas taken up and
pnssed. The bill 10 ahnli h Rigging IN the navy
was pissed usn The army bill
HoUsE-The House was engaged in the trans
Iotion oI unmpprriut business unll o'clock
when they ok recess 10 6
Several amendments to the Civil md Diplomat
IL appropriation bill We're agreed 10.
The Speaker ged several hhls. amnns them
llle, Navy b unity llnd and Foi tiicalion bills
message WIS received from the President
,tatiGg tlwl he hal .igned several BILL Seyera
Executive COMMUNICATIONS were received, laid u
tie inhle and ordered to he printed,
A message was received from the Senate sta
Ting that they had eeedrd from severa! amend
nents 10 the ciSil aud Diplomatic appropriation
bill.
Tue House adjourned nt 4o'cloek ou Sundn.
morning Tho proceedings were very noisy AIT
much cnitusion prevailed.
WAsHlssroN September 80 0-P. NJ
Both Houses ut Congress adjmrned siue die.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
ARRIVAL OF TuE NIAGARA.

The Steamer Niagara arrived at New
York on the morning Of the 9Th, but
owing to the disanangementof of the tele'
graph, her news was mol transmitted
westward c
MARKErs.-The Cutton market has ruled dull
throughout the week and holders have submitted
lo decline of on all descriptions except fair
Upunds. Groceries generally ARE firm and Col
lee has advanced, Provisions exhibit more nc.
tiylty Wheat is in limited demand at fnll prices
as quoted last week lndiu Corn unchanged
aud quoted nj Elsa l8S per quarter Western ca,
nal and sweet Flour nre in better demand. Phil.
ade phin nud Baltimore nre qaOted at 23s 6d0
als Corn nieal l3s 6d0l4s. Money market
easy.
! MscgLLASEuus--The Austrian Government
has Published u document purporting tn give a
trus record of al those put To death by the Hun.
| gurnns. The object OF the publication is evi.
dent bni the Hungarians assert that those pat to
death were chiefly spies aud assassins.
Some further skirmishes have taken place be
tween the Danish and Holsen armies. but with.
out any definite results. The treaty of pence has
uot yet been ratified
The Cuban expedition was on the point Of te.
parture for Cadz.
! Letters from Dresden state that the Austrian
aud German States who stand oil her side, are a.
bout to interfere in the Duchies.
ADVANTAGES OF RAILROADS. The
Springfield Republic states, that the peo.
pie of Clark county have gained an ave-
rage of $50, 900 per year in the inc,essed
price Of produce alone. in consequence Of
the construction ofthe Railroad passing
through that town. WhO cannot be in fa-
vor ofthese thoroughfares. with factsthus
showing their pre- eminent ulilityl He
who eau, stands in his own light. We
speak Of facts. not presumplions; let evory
one profit by them.--Sci. Gag.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
Almost IL Fight.

WAsHNGroS Sept. 30
The Foott and Fremont difficulty hus been
amltuLy settled The latter addressed noir d
lhe lnmcr requestinga retraclon OF language
u,ol BY him in debate, tu be sSned IN the pres
ence Of witnesses, and q challenge note was lett /
he refused to sgn. Mr. Foote declined To sisI
the paper. bat addressed a rote in reply To Ere
mont disclaiming amy intention oI giving ouy per
sonal offence in tho language used by him in de
bate,
The friends both parties considered this sa
tsIacinry To Fremont. but at his instance the not'
from Foole was submitted 10 Col Benton wit
consented Ia the arrangement
The Objectionable remarks Of Mr. Foote wer
substantially 'thut The plaunf the Caliloruu Sen
aior for the settlement OF baud titles. was grea
outrage npon the public"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

CoNaaGssInNAL ELECrInN IN VER.
MoNT, The second trial fnr the election
uf member Of Congress in tho First
Congressional District of Vermont takes
place IN the 5h Of November. Lyman
and Miner. wings, who ran in Soptem,
Der. arc both in the field.
GEN. CAss--The "democracy" Of
Michigan. at Stale Convention recent
ly held there, passed spres Of resolu'
tiuns strongly recommending to the par
" throughout tho Union the re.nonina
tim Of Gen. Cass for the next Presiden
cy.
YouNG MoTnER. The census tnker il
Grundy county. Illinois, has found la
jy JOurtCca years ufOye, who was marri
ed at clereA, aud nav delights in the pos
session Of nice, plump masculine suck
er," who has cred after hor some RIteer
moons, and has been for some time prac
Using the art Of balancing, with great cue
cess,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
,MonsIny EyeMimg. Sept. go. 1850

CosoREss .--ou the Goth the Senate passed the
bounty land bill Il s So loaded with nmen'l,
nients extending its original prqvisins ihoi vii
hardly pass the Hnuse. II now provides inr CIV
ing away about $4,000 900 aeres. Tie House +"
mendinents to tho swamp land bill was agreed
TO. The lisht.hoasc bill passed. The bill grant
ing land for the indisent insane was postponed
The lndinn apPropl iation bill was discussed
In the House. tile army appropriation bill wa
discussed An amendment to establish al nrmor,
west Of the Alleghipy ruonntsins filled. $50,
600 were appr.p tte f'r the purchase Of C"lt'
rifles. The hill finally passed and the Hons
then considered tho Senate amsninrutF to lh
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill u''iI nd
tournament
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

Tux ExAMPLE ~ AMsR,oA UroN Eve.
LAND. - Wilmer l. Smiths Times Of Liz
erpool. says;
ave unierManj, with some truth
that the chancellor If the exchrqler hu'
at length been couvi'eed, by the power
fuI arguments aud convincing slslisIica
returns oftho Newspaper Press Associa
iion, that ills advisable, in the next SOS
sion Of Parliament. To abolish the pape
duiies.as we'll rs the stampdniy M news
papers, and the duty on advertisement
in fact 10 make tho press nf this coun
Try as FREQ a. il is il America.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
NoRruEnN RAIRoAD.--Tbe business

NoRTuERN RAILROAD. The business
thus far IN this road fully equals the an,
ticipalinns of its warmest friends, aud
those who feel tho greatest interest in It's
success. The traius arrive aud depart
twice every day laden to their utmost ca,
pacily--with the various kinds ol freight.
- It's operations give our tnwn an appear
ance of business which it has not hereto
fore So fully had and imparts an aspect OF
activity and spirit which are nike cheer.
ing to the merchant. the mechanic, aud
the aboling man. The travel, also, nat
wilhsanding it has 10 stage" it Ihr"ugh
from Mt. Vernon 10 Bellville, is very con
siderable aud rapidly increasing. We
learn that The recei pts on this end of the
road are already about equal to the out
lays incidental 10 the employment ct nf
fcers and hands ON The train aud labor
ers to handle the iion now being shipped
for cInsing the hiatus between Vernn'
aud BelIviIe. OF course. with the com
pleliun of the road will come large in
crease Of both freight and travel. and
corresponding increase in the receipts o
the Company. In these. the citizens q
ohr town will be large sharrrs - Ne9dr'
| Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
Miscellaneous.

WAsHINGT0N, September 9U'
Mr.. Richie is to be indemuiind and the print
ing contract is broken up.
A tlis,mion address will appear in day or two.
II is nnw ready and is from Mr.. Buffers pen
The ioIlowing are the Utah confrmaIlons;-
B nylIion Davis Harris Ut Vermont. Secretary oil
States: Joseph Burlington. Chief Justcei Perry
Brotchus of AhImml. Associate Judge; Zereba-
bel Snow nf Ohiu. Assistant United Attorney Jo
seph $ Haywood, Uuited States Marshall Brig
-llAln Nnnnn Glyerllnr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04


SLAVERY IN THE DTsTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
In 1910, the number Of slaves within
the present limits oflhe District of Co.
lumbia, was 1890, and in Alexandria.
since restored to Virginia. 1874. The
present numberinlhe District is 600. De-
crease in. ten years, 2,720: being at the
rate of 2 Q per aunum. An equal dimin-
ulior for 81 months to come, would not
leave single slave remaining. But this
wouldbe spontaneous movement. end
unattended by agitation. What,Iue hear
ted abolitionist would accept of abolition
on such teImsf- Sci. GdS.
Hot WEATHER The editor 0t the
New Orleans Delta Of the 9Th says: "On
Saturday and Sunday we watched, the
thermometer until it reached ninety-sev-
en- and then tainted" Wv
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

EK"Does the G0=rife not know int DIR. Olh'
would have met NJ, Tupr os Soon III the 8 ltcsi
end Of he district" ssin tue la" cHd'-- H0feh'
man
No! we ge, our inflammation from fa'''. Col
Trump had hi, app'ip,ment" mal' ~ ihe. West
end and had Dr. 0lds hnd any desire to meet
him. he would not bnye said Il hnye mnde my mp
pointmehts in FOit6ell; von leOve yours and come
to mine" but he won''l have asked the privilege
Of Col. Trump To meet htm al his appointments
which were made flsi. We rather think flat il
case Of public discussions, all tho d"pntan's have
say in the appointments and arrangements
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
Tne.any Evenlng, ocl. ], 1850
QUA CANDrDArg I'm CeNoREss.-In I

Qua CANDIDATE FcR CeNeREss.--l an
article uponihe subject of the Congress.
ioual election. the Circleyille Ratchmaa,
relative to Col, Ven Trump. asks the fol-
lowing question -
What hope or feeling can such a mau hav" in
common with. tile peOplei"
We answer; the hope of an honest
man striving to elevate the condition Of
mankind. the feeling of a grateful man
who by his own exertions has risen to
his present position. There is none Of
the demagoguo mingled in the elemeuts
which fnrm the character Of our candi'
date. He has ever been slraight-for-
ward aud consistent advocate Of those
measures which he deemed best calcula-
ted for the prosperity of the country and
the happiness of The people. In early
life he was a poor man, dependent upon
his own exertions. and such man can
truly have hopes aud feelings in common
with the people No man can charge
him with want of integrity, of honesty
of purpose or truly benevolent feel,
ing. His disposition is not Sc fish as ev
cry acl Of his life will show; his chaTac
Ter is above the reproach of private ol
mean considerations as every lndlSidua
whJ has had much Intercourse with him
will readily assent To; The aims of his life
aud cffmt. are noble, as his past biStor!
will fully verify, laboring as lie has dom
in the political struggles Of his country
only that the county might prosper am
her citizens be happy.
We in reply to the question in th'
Watchman, bring forward these promi
nent traits in the life and character o
Col. Van Trump, that they may be con
+ trasted with those of his opponent, whc
is well enough known to the people ,
this district. judging only from the expos
ures of his own political friends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

BosIoa-- The LindmaHia. .---Genin Is beae'i'
Dodge. the celebrated vocalist. pnrrhns-d the
choice ticket for $3.50. The frs, bid WIS 1880
The Post soyr;
$3.50 would purchase ms many acres ot good
land in Michigan. upou which nmn might raise
more calves ,idn will Ia in the Temple Oh Friday
night
Tho seconl ticket broueht SEA- aud the rcman'
der ranged nom SIC to $3.50 over the lcgua'
price, The premiums nlons. It is snid, will a.
mount to tl2 900. Tue city Of No,ious 10 luirly
La for L.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
a..ta... q vorI.-severaI Lives Lest.

Accident I'm New York-several Lives Lost.
~ NEw YoRK. September 2s ? M.
The steamer Pacific in passing out OF her dock
to.d,v. pitched me wheel house against large
.heavy bnilt frame shed ierected over apier.undet
which large numberdfpeople were eoilecied to
see her of. The whole west end OF the shed
was thrown dawn with tremendous crash, falling
suddenly an the people. Two rthree were in
stantly killed and several badly wounded.
number are still buried in the ruins. Many es.
capped by running Ior their lives and the whole
scene was indscIibable. The Pacific came too
N the dock tO render assistance
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

MExIcIS FrNANogs. The report Of
the finance COMMITTEES has been adopted
by Congress. This aulholizes Payne,
The Minister Of the Troasnry. To ueeo.
tiste q loan of $500 900 On the remainder
Of he American indemnity, aud u,y pre-.
yious loan of 100000 was ratified. -
Thus tho Treasury is to bs replenished
for month lopgVr There sill remains
100000. and what is To bo dine when
that 10 sxhAsvssd. isa ssrious question.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

MASSACRE OF CALIFORNIA EMrGRANTs.
The Stark County Democrat gives the
following particulars Of the massacre by
the Indians Of fnrmer citizens Of Canton
which we briefly noticed on Saturday:
Ont night ofthe 9Th June, the com.
pany having travelled alone some sixteen
days, encamped on the western bank Of
Pitt River, a tributary Of the Sacrame nto.
Having kept watch till ten or eleven o.
clock, as usual, aud finding all quiet. they
wrapped themselves in their blankets
and fell asleep. About midnight they
we're awakened by "a volley of arrows be-
ing fred among them, one of which hit
Mr.. S. D Kaufman in the forehead and
killed hlm instantly. At the same time
Henry Kaufman. Levi Barrel, Edward
MefitIt and George Stuck were badly
wounded. They were no, again mOIes.
ted until morning. In the morning they
found their mules and horses killed or
wounded aud waited ill an emigrant
train should come up, which they expect
ed shortly. About eight o'clock. some
five or six Indians came to them and en-.
deayored by sign aud gesture TO induce
them tuleave that place. Not uuderstan-
ding the motives Of the Indians. they de.
termneJ TO await the arrival ofthe train.
While so waiting they were soon seized
by a orgo body of savages, stripped Of
their clothing. aud butchered in cold
blood, by the rivers edge. with the ex-
cepIion Of Mr.. Stuck. Mr. Stuck. as soon
as diyested of his clothing plunged into
the river. and though fired at. and woun-
ded badly iu five places, swan across The
river, aud secreied himself among the
driflwood and bushes. He lay there till
five o'clock, and though the savages
searched for him great part of the day.
they did not find him, AT p NJ. small
train came along and rescued him from
his perilous situation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

PRnFEssoR CASE The Editor ri tho Watch
inan has turned tutor. Hear him:
"Our Young friends. T.. Vanmetrc md NJ L'
olds Esqrs. who were present and adiresSed the
mee,sg. nro young men Of respectable talents
and studous minds. aud by practice mud cure
will make eloquent aad interesting "peakers'
The compliment is good one--'he compliment
from Professor to Sophnore. The young men
we doubt not. are highly Hattered. Case nov
ought to 60 to Randnlph's district 10 teuch Schoo
where Burgess constituents went,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

BLooDI TaAosDr,--an individual by the
name Of Mathews shot revolver six times NJ q
MIR. Skidmore. Twu oTtlle shuts took effect but
there are hopes Of his Iecovery. Mathews las
not been urreslsd. Tho cause wns family dih
Guilty, butit has siucc been uscertdined that Mr.
s. Is innocent
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04

STAMPEpE.--Suee tue passugs Of the Fugitive
Slave bill, about l50 slaves have lett Pittsburgh
for cuuada, They were all armed To tue teeth
aud were determined 10 die before they wuud sur
render. The hotels arc very scarce Of servants
Some Souihe,ncrs are in the city supposed III be
slaye-ca,cherp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1850-10-04
The State Fair.

CINciSSArI, September 30,
After politics the absorbing theme is the State
Fair. The bill at the Burnel House willb Tor
tho young and gay aud will be ono Of ihe nlnst
brilliant letes OF the season, Kculuckinns will he
over, The lmIl j. got up for tue benefit OF tho
A Aalicullural Snciety.