davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

duties on The entire I'M ort o, South
CaroiMa. We lave demonstrated
III what manner, and 10 what extent.
a rate Of duty Of only l. Il per
cent, producing 81 200 900 an u
ally, Tic sum required by Rutlrd &C,
would change the distribution Of her
capital invested III agriculture. We
lave lntjmatcd that such Iu;y
changing first, TO Il lilH.,ei rH;uMt,
the peculiar industry OF this State
would progressively reach Tie great
mass OF her exports, rcacting again
Oh her agriculture. Tie s.cps bv
Which such a change would he eny yt.
cd, II would be instructive and useful
to trace clearly 10 COMPREHEND the
result .! 50 important an alteration
.! cur fiscal system.
We have supposed that a duty Of
- l. rcr cent, u. our imports from
the north estimated at between seven
and cigA: millions Of dollars. would
luty On .>yu.h 49, t",' 'I,' ' =
cana ,,,ir.r;rall,. -, '.'' . - o,'"I -
rarol,,', rotiou r,;l IL. ).
,n,,;,h;no II, ,,;.' ".' o '''''' "".H' -,
rounl ~ All ,In ~, ,;'' ~
n.h C,r,I;,, g., .'l''' '"'Ss" III
,;,n !, wunlI r',,,,n -, i, - o''s" mp
>, con, ., Irr .:..r,, ,.N .,.'> = V'S
man, ,n ~ o,o,.,,- - .'''''','' : :" 8 :
rcr ,on,j ,,roy;,i,l ~ :, .I'''I
,I,r ;,;nr.n,,,l., S"v eo''''':"y' ~ :
She woull not A. r'',i", ',I'I; ,I.a ;,.,' ~;
mcnts to chon,,n ,a,, ~ 49,; :',','
NJ NJ rrom III o,I',,, ~, - ,'''o ~ : :
Enr,Ic,n ,,raI,,, : :" i''le y
l.l.. ncr rcu, I,h.a''j23,,,.a '"'2 " ""'' !
hr rl,,n.rl rrnn, rH,., ''n' ~ "o"',
pnlcr vl;c,, wo IN ,, ~ ~ .S'o'''
| lny,,. .,;,n,,I,s &, .,"ftos', -" '"o
shor, ,cr;nI lie .' s'" -
rorls. and ,hrnce on ,hU =" ;n''',,., '"o -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

fortune: you arc not prepared for
secession. The North cannot and
will not part from you and the
treasure she wrings from you, without
mighty struggle. She may use
force if she dare, and there be need.
DC sure, before you move, that YOU
cannot fail, and be sure, also, that
success will bring the realization Of
the bright hopes and happy visions,
that lead you on to the contest. If
YOU arc induced to favor secession by
the idea, which some Of those who are
clamorous for that measure hold out to
you that you would be carcsscd
and coaxcd by kindness and con.
ccssions, to return to the Unicn, |
cntrcat you to discard the vain and
unworthy hope. Secession for such
a purpose, would be q paltry ard a
miserable triiliug with the glavcst
question of the century. | would
scorn with as proud disdain as YOU
could feel, any unmanly appeal to
your fears. | make no such appeal.
| only conjurc you to bring home to
your own consciousness, the realities
of this great issue, before the sword
is drawn. That bright weapon once
drawn, can never hc shcathcd without
dlshonor. Retreat i'll such a contest,
would be as disastrous, and infinitely
more d!s.raccful than defeat. Either
would be irrctlicvaLlc ruin. Then.
be wise, be resolved. be ready, before
You strike. | have not q purpose, or
a hope, or wish, that is not iuscpa.
rably connected with the destiny Of
Houtl-Carolina, and with the htIp Of
God her destiny shall be my destiny.
| AIN. gentlemen, with grca,
respect, Your humble and otcdicmt
servant.
'-''',N piIur
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
PO} y.7ICAI.
HON. aHs1sEsT's;izo ssarG:'E,.
B m;'5 Hs.Es

HON. aHsH.EsE'siizo ssas:,E.
Gent ! have received the
commune Ii you did me Tic honor
to ado me, in Tic ibjcgiNr
.Bann anl seize the earliest mo-
mcnt nply with your request,
tkat i ~.tn | reply through that pa
per.
You arc not mistaken in surposing
that a mighty crises impculs over
=" Southcm States. The position
q 4v,n bcloycl State is eminent
y r n South Carolina la: ne
yer lad eater need Of the wisdom.
and yalor, and affection Of her sons,
than at the prcscu: moment. Most
sincerely do | hope that every man
within her borders, feels as Ecculy
as yourselves, trc deepest solicitnlc
for her honor and her welfare. For
one, am sensible Of o5li@a,iaus 20
her, which my poor service can nc
vcr repay, and | intend e do Inv
duty, and my whole duty to her. ii
the present r,ncturc.
You inform me, that your lic:-
tudc lor the State induces you t. in
1uirc of me, as your REPRESENTATIVE
in Congress, what part is to bc as
signed to her i'll the great com.e3t
which awaits the Southern SS.atns.
| had supposed the position If >outl
Carolina already defined aul io,nr.
mined, both bv the I.r4rSlatuyc AID
the people. ! had supposed The az,
cumcnt exhausted AMI Tic DEBATE
"'"s"l. a Convention was
'"'. I.ef
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
N NO.A9

imports, to the extent we have csti.
mated, of $G.0O0,0O0 annually.
This series Of effects would follow,
although the North should not rataii.
ate by imposing a countervailing
duty on South Carolina products
simply from the operation Of an in
port duty, gradually increasing, ep
Northern product, but in the ono
case the effects would be more Slow
III the other they would be greatly.
accelerated. 1t may and probably
will happen that II utual irritation be.
inc cngendcrcd the intercourse may
be cut off long before the operation
Of circumstances which progressively
change the character Of that inter;
course.
Nov whcn cisht millions old lar:
va ur exports, and raa,
"a our imports, tlcre
.t."u .' - 100000 on which q
revenue eon &c raised from tho
latter. 10 rro,licc S1,200,DOO from
$3,OGO,00O ofimports, would require
rate OF duty OF 30 per cent. This
may be said to present an extreme
surposition. Such, however, would
be the inevitable tendency of such q
scheme Of taxation, that changed tho
dlstr:bAtion Of capital, in consequence
Of an impost raising the price of
articles Of necessary consumption.
Long before this point had been
reached, however, there would be ar
extensive emigration Of capital. The
final result would not be changed i'm
portion of this ST, 100000 were
raised BY direct taxation. In the
one case it would be a tax on con-
sumption-ln the other on capital.
The State of South Carolina ,oul5
not bear such burthen. vi atnrr 50
~,iSc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

80 u .t!e state ;9oUU,uD1
IS multiplied fivctold. But the 4
question assumes quite another aspect
when change Of revenue system
involves an alteration in the whole
scheme OF industry, more especially,
on the unsupported hypothesis Of
Rutledgc, that BY such change South
Carolina would be throwing off a
burden q 5 100000 per AMMAN.
We have shown, to conclude,
|. That the contribution Of South
Carolina III duties, under the existing
tarilt, docs not exceed S5O0,OO6
ann"asly. ;. That instead of there
beng large profit to the north on
The Exchange drawn against South
Carolina exports, the gain in a great
degree OH bills purchased and drafts
sold ensures TO South Carolina banks,
which arc distributed among their
stockholders. 3. That the freishts
earned Ly the North on South Car:
oINna products could not be obtained
by her unless She largely changed her
investments in building ships and
navigating them. 4. That tho
mercantile profit on our exports and
imports received indirect, will fall in
rs part OF South Carolina income
from trade, whenever she acquires
commercial capital for tue direct
trade, gradually and cautiously
widening the sphere Of its operation.
>. That South Carolina cannot
change her revenue system, as
proposed BY Rutlcdgc, WITHOUT o
distribution, entirely new, of her
agricultural capital, greatly affecting
her exports, and leaving burdens on
consumption from indirect taxation,
from which sho is now entirely
exempt, whilst there is imminent
hazard that an extensive emigration
Of capital would follow 50 inlportans
a change.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

RATHER MEGA man consulted ono
OF our lawyers the other day, in case
which did not look exactly right on his own
side. After he had told HIS story. he said,
there nov. yon have the facts / want YOU
to tiS them up IN good shape, and il any
ialsohoods arc needed, just put them in 10
SUIT yonrscl:.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

ARErEr TO 4 CHALLrHGr The follow.
ing is the reply OF Co!"ncl Gardiner,
British officer OF distinction and tried yaler,
to challenge sent him by a young adyon,
turcr:
] fear not your sword, but ihe angir Of
my God. dare .cnturc my soul in . good
cause, but can't hazard my soul il, q bad
one. will charge up TO the cannon's
mouth Tor the good OF my country, bu, |
want courage tG storC1 The citadel Of Satan
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30

81 Young ladies' who asn always OH.
served 20 read newspapers, are always OIL
serve" Ia poSScs;s winning waya, most ams
bic dispositions, 'nvariablc make good wiyes
and always select good lnshan,ls-.a fact,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-07
Sundries.
Smith S. Allen,
Attorney at LAW q,
COME AT LAST!

SS&Ao M 9A04'
MISS JENNY LIND AT HANNIBAL!
rNHE undersigned would take special pleasure in an
i nouncing TO the citizens Of Hannibal, and the ad.
joining counties that he has just received his Spring
stock of
GROCERIES,
and he safely say without the least fear of contra.
dction, that he has the largest and best selected
sortment Of Family Groceries ever brought 10
Hannibal, and is determined 10 sell low as can be
sold in the city, and warranted to be of good quality
be found in any establishment in the State OF Mis-
souri,. So all of You that 'hunger and thirst after the
substantials of life come unto and buy meat and
drink and good articles and cheap bargains.
apr3 q. W. CAPLINGER.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-07
A FARM FOR SALE.

WISH to sell the farm on which reside, situated
in Pike county, miles southwest of Spencer sburg
p miles from Hannibal and % miles from Louisiana.
The tract contains hundred acres-about an equal
quantity of prairie and timber one hundred and fifty
acres under fences one hundred of which is in culva-
ton. There is comfortable brick dwelling house
good barn, stables corn cribs SC; spring Of good
waite 7, within forty steps Of the house aso abun-
dance of stock water, for any amount Of stock. Being
situated on the edge of the Grand Prairie, il would
make Que of the best stock farms in the country.
Twill sell great bargain in said farm il application
be made to me soon, on the premises.
jel2tf JOHN II. DAVIS.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-07
Bows Clothing.
ERESX.l RRIV:gL!

THE undersigned Kegs leave to tender his sincere
l. thanks TO his many customers and friends for their
very liberal patronage and would take this method of
informing them that he is in receipt ola very large
in line, which will sell low be sold this
'ide of ST. Louis Just give call before purchas-
ing, as am confident can make TO your advantage
10 purchase cf me- All kinds of marketing and produce
wanted at the highest cash prices
Remember the place-on The west side of main street
few doors north of the Brady House. A continual
ton Of patronage is respectfully solicited.
nov21y G. w CAPLINGER.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-07
Hats
Final Settlement.

LII creditors aud others interested in the estate of
~ Stephen T. Cox, deceased, are hereby notified
that intend TO make final settlement Of my adinnistr
ton of said estate al the August adjourned term OF the
Rails county court, 10 be begun and held at the cou
house in the tom of New London. in the said county
of Rails aud State of Missouri on the first Monday in
September next or thereafter as can be heard
jy3l 81 BRANCH HATCHER, Admir-
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-08-07
PEPSIN,
The True Digestive Fluid,
nm GAcTpTc Trrrnr

Prepared IRON Renne, the Fourth Stomach of the
Ok, after directions of Baron Iiebg, the great Ply
Biological Chemist, by
J. s. HOUGHTON, M. d., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'I,HIS truly derf remedy psia
nsumpon curing after Natures method by Natures
own agent, the Gastric Juice
Half easpoonui of this Fluid, infused in water will di
dissolve Fire Pounds Roast B,e about honrs
out of the stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EvIDENCE!-nnron Iiebig in his celebrated
work on Animal Chemistry An Artificial Digestive Fluid
membrane of the stomach calf In which va.
ous articles OF food as meat aud will he sojtensd
changed and dgested just IN the same they rouh be
IN the human stomach
nT. COmbe IN his valuable writings the Oh
Digestion, observed that dmnuon of the quantity
Gastric Juice Is prominent aud aprcvaing of Dys
pcpsia aud he states that n distinguished professor of mc
cine In London who severely afflicted this
obtained from the stomach Of living animals which pro we'd
| completely successful
DIR. Graiiam author of the famous works vegetable
Diet sas 1t Is remarkable in Phys
st0maych faniuas maccratcd IN water impa he hid the
property of dsOlying various of food aud Of
kind of artificial digestion of them In different from
the natural digestive process
Or snOn's gT nj work. the Chemistry of Man. Uca Il
blanchard, PiIa Ie6. pp 3. =! Thc discovery Pep
sin forms In the chemical history of Digestion From
recent experiments know that food is dissolved rapidly
In artificial digestive fluid prepared from Pcpsn In
the ura Gastric Juice ITSELF
Professor Duneison, Of the Jefferson College Pha In his
work Human Physiology, devoes than fiy
10 the examination OF this subject His experiments with
human stomach and from animals well known. IN all
se he digestion occurred perfectly In the artificial IA
| In the natural DIGESTION
For further praof the merits of this discovery
call at the following places IN Hannibal aud DESCRIPTIVE,
sheet and where the article he had T.. H. Nottingham
SON, N. r. Kunke & Co. Moakngs & nsiee, 81. Losis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
Eew Attorney General or Maryland.
BALTIMORE, February H. 1851.
oovsrnor Lowe has appointed Robert J. Brsnt ss
Ittorney General Of Maryland


BY MoRsk.s LINE, OFFICE l6 WALL STREET.
.h nALo w. hsa . cloudy and cold morning. with
the thermometer at ~ At O'Clock and baron eter 40
At this evening it moonlight wind north thsy
momtter Th bsronets 80, and sisighins good.
ter rs ct A. NJ, And ~ atsP. n with Light south.
Arauss.. THERMOMETERS Is at "a. NJ, and stsp.
srRAcusr-It showed q little last night, and th,.
morning the iky was cloudy, but the day has been
passed. Thermometer "a, both at A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ
OswEco-The evening, like the whole day, Is els
giant. At IA. NJ. the thermometer noted 81, and
barometer 3o.sl; sP NJ, Thermometer 20, and baro-
meter 1893, with "a very light sonth wind.
Urea Some snow fell last night, but the day has
been clear, the wind northwest and the atmcep here
rsfreshing Thermometer II and barometer 80 $50 ct
sA,M; Thermometer "a and barometer 10000 at 8
ALBASy.-The weather very pleasant to- day. and
the SUE began to have an effect on the ice. At0A.
the Thermometer noted 22 mercury in barometer 60
barometer 20 736; stsP NJ. Thermometer rs, baro-
meter 80 $50.
TRor.-Ths weather has been so dne tn day that It
broke up the ice In the river which. In its got
blocked up below, and for while threatened with
an overflow A. o'clock The water was four and
ieet Thermomstsr ls at A. M, and 81 ut SPIN
BuKliNeIos The morning ~as clear; with an east
northwest. Thermomster Is st An, and Is at
pleasant, the wind southwest sn thermomstsr tle
WHrrEHaLL.-The day has been clear and pleasant.
ThsrIomster ia stsA NJ i: and % ~ =. sp
Geld; there Was no wind and the thermomstsr ct
10 deg.
BY RAMS LINE, OFFICE 20 WALL STREET
DETROIT AT noon, the weather was clear and plea
SAINT, the Winds W.. and Thermometer &c
0cpErsnu RcH.-AtT A. NJ, the Thermometer was
degrees below zero; at noon IL was 10 above, and
at = P. NJ, IL above.
WATERTowS.- sky was clear ct P. NJ, the wind
eouth and thermometer 16.
FoRT PLAIN We have . beautiful evening. At 8
O'Clock the wind west the ther etsr st l5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

MovsNrSrs o. rur wntu GrrFrNt C0ai,urrrg-Er.
Bvsps An exciting estlng OF the 4 cid men'sn
Vhig General Com mittee, held Tuesday night,
At the Broadway Houye, and the principal topic OF
the night vas lengthy debate upcn the subject OF
rttlng the question OF the contested seats Of the
Ninth ward members Comfortable spirit vas mani
frttsd smong the Tcembsr- present And finally the
silver greJ delegation vas ADMITTED ard ~ request Of
The chairman Fro fsr'. the v0lley heed, Withdrew.
The next business before this august body, was the
discussion of three resolutions that 5odied the
tm,pt, al the national whgs in regard the present
ezisting differences among the wbtg. q the Empirs
state Each resolution wss strongly a favor Of
tanning the prestgt nsena aminstY siion and call
"a anon the Legislature 20 elect man for United
ststes Senator who would openly asow and def
his position before placing him In the responsible DO
elton These resolutions were discussed At great
length and after sptechiiying until ten clock
they we're adopted by vote OF nearly sevsn.eighths
a. Ge members press,t. We have not seen ne old
~bir vgwam so crowded since tb. last election g. Il
on Tu.,isy nlght Capt SAMUEL strcnr who has
just returned frCm the golden ehorr- a. California
in the crowd and eesmed 20 create quite senss
tion among the ss~srdites b. declaring himself an
out ana out silver and strongly IN ~ crush
ing and scsterp2 the entire Weed and seward clique
to tAe four Winds " heaven and sustaining hs Union
tbs yhig party, and The nationsl Naturalization.
Col Tappan, Judge Blakeey, and hundreds of others
elso at the Discussing the acts cf
Senator Btefman. We learn that ths Young Mems
Committee will meet 10 merrow night and we sunposs
thsy viii pA,s the ssms resolutions slin led tee aVe
u,ttts1NprGru4 RtN CANrutvs.--Abo bout ~ s'clooh,
on Monday uight iady rssilips nox' deor 20 w
Avenue G, happening a. have occasion 70 SO 10 Der
bas. Dsnt heard scrtssa 10 the next holss oceapisd
mle nj hs ssn out on sick call and that there
were reboar> In the toUfs she ran oEt, and looking
l iAto wiyoow, saW ma" - I'VE moting TO and FRO
di,co, o. 90 her bcgfor that the servant girl M.ry
Y,i. ~ in blass ani that ths rur ming madly
,txseeh tbs hcu'- The lady broke N q ~indow With
tered d. houss and tv Throwing buc R.t or tvo o
y-tss ygOs tho epsastUnats gul thsy srtinguishe>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

7aJfairniRg aspect of AGabs IN Dsre .aeia.
The news We have received from Venezuela
states that there is strong symptom Of another out
break iktge, much GO that the Dutch Charge, re-
siding at Caracas, has requested the presence Of
some Dutch men.ofw wsrlat ;heipor,s ot Laguayra
end Porto Cnbello. for the protection of the Dutch
citizens residing there Two Of the vessels left
this port four days ago for the above med ports
their narnts are the Sparrow and Arrow, (brigs)
Presideat Monagas, TO carry out his views, has
surrounded the capital with troops tn the 3Oth,
Monday next, is the DAY Fixed BY the constitutes
for The resi2 nation Of the President From the fact
Of his hlBg the capital with trcops II IS his deter
mnBtion not 10 resign without bloodshed. When
will ibis beautiful but unhappy cosniry sgain have
Wholesome form Of government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

Interesting from MexicO.

BALrDioRF, Feb. IL, 1851.
Dates to the 18th ultimo, received at New Orleans
from McKee, state that the packet brig Ro.ins, from
New York, was signalled from the castle.
The revolution attempted at Gusnsjpato was In
favor of Santa Aana as Dictator and 1t was soon
quesd although the insurgents held the State for
days.
General Arists, In his inaugural declares his nteu.
ton to endesvor TO govern worhy the country Of hi,
birth and to devote himself is honor and prosperity
The following is his Cabinet ID. Mariana ysner,
Minitter Of Relations u. Mabsei Robes. Minister OF
War and Marine; Manuel Payne, Minister OF the
Treasury; Jose Marie Aeuifre Minister OF Justice.
The var In YucstsR still continues, and the north.
In states OF Mexico greatly troubled with indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
Washington Itonls.

WAsHNorON, Feb. IL, 1851.
Lieut.. Queen, Of the marine CORPS has been dstach.
ID from the steamer Susquehannah, and ordered to
join the frigate 6t. Lawrencs forthwith.
The defeat Of the Board OF Accounts bill, Is deeply
regretted by Of claimants who have been petit
tioping Congress for years Those most active in the
defeat are known to be obectors to every private bill
in Congress- whatever its merits or endorsement by
committees The claim agents rejoice, however, by
the pssesse Of tho bill their occupation would have
been gone
The ebony line OF steamers Is being pressed zea-
loutly by its friends and is recommended by numer-
lsgislstive bodies. Want Of time will however,
very likely defeat Its passage this sesssn of congress
All attempts to organizs another Cuba expedition
have failed The excitement here is utterly dead and
cannot be revived.
There 10 . rumor that Gen Houston has writ sn
powerful letter the state OF the nation whish will
be published In due time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13
serisus RaiIre ad Accidspt-scntence for
Mur.or.

ruLapEttr., Feb IL. 1851
About ten mile. this side Of westchester train on
the Colombia read, this afternoon came in eolison
with carriage driven b. Philip Garrett respectable
farmer OF Upper Darby. The horses were killed and
the carriage crushed. Mr. Garrett thrown from
HIS wagon his skull vas fractured and ne Is net
pected to survive Two children also ihrevn
morn the carriage had his shoulder dsoca.d but
the other was unhurt. One oar was thrown from the
track and hroten. The accident occurred through
toe impredsbca Of Mr. Garrett, Who crossing the
track the approaching train being hid By In
the road.
George Pbaroah convicted Of numbering Mics Sharp.
les was this morning sentenced to be- hung at West
chester, by Judge Chapman lie listened to the seq
tsDce with hTmnefs, ard was perfectly unmovet
though moet of the spsststors excited TO
by the Judges eloquense o has since confessed the
crime and said that his object to obtain his vic
tim watch.
Cont Dlnder va. acunited Of the chhrrs Of mur. .r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

oaAroaIe o. rHs LAST JuposgSr.-This grand ana
h.sutifl production viii be performed this evening
BY the Brooklyn Sacred Music Society, aided by the
Philharmonic soeisty Of this city, At the hall cf
the Female ACADEMY 81 Brooklyn. IL is oss -
the beet musicsl productions, requiring q great
Amount Of talent In lite proper psromsnce but there
s NO doubt, from the names OF the we'll knosn
srtists Who will appear the occasion srcsllent
treat nsy be expected II will douhtiess ss II shoud
be generally attended.
Csmsrs's MtNsrRrLs-This famous band stiu con-
tnues to draw immense houses. The psrformssces
light and highly amusiu g. that vistsrs ai~Ays
snjsy the greatest pleasure.
frLlows' MrssrEgLs Tale band IL making great
besdwsy-their spgipg, instruwentsl performances
snd dancing afford the gfeatest plsssurs. The bur
ietqus opera is capital
meeting Of the friends Of Mr George Lossr win es
held at the As,cr House, on rhursd>y svenns. Feo-
rusry 18th st y o'oloek, TO make srrsnsemroe tos
ccmt ntsry testinanial TO be given 70 MT boaM
Those Who fsei intSrssssa In thu ehsess W sseenA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-13

CiNciNNATi, February l2, 1871.
The fret Fugitive Slave case here vas that OF a fe
male, who --as tried yesterday. 1t caused considera
bic EXETER but finally ended by the womsns
pressing a desire TO return with her master The
POINT raised by the susrDey for the slave that
abe VAS brought here by her ms'ter, sRd under our
Law entitled to her freedom.
The Indiana Constitutional Convention has sd-
iourned sine die. The womahs rights clause was
hptl Y defeated.
The Wabash river is in good nsvgsble order; asvi-
est IN thereon has hesn suspe tor nearly three
months