davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

EoR CALIFORNIA AND CHAGRES-BY STEAMERS
Of the 18th and 18th nst-our arrangements with
agents Of the steamers plying between Panama and San
Francisco enable US TO sell through tickets from New
to San Francisco at - cent lower rates than
BERFoRD 4 CO., vesey street. As.or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23
ERANKLIN MUSEUM, ITS CHArHAn sQUARE.-0I

BOWERS GREEK SLAVE WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR
short time at the Chinese Building, Broadway. com
mencng Friday June 20 Hours Of exl ibtion from A. M
till Admission, cents Season tickets 80 cents
Pamphlets, Ga cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

NoTICE;-THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Tue EXPIRE
~ stone Dressing Company will please take notice that
meeting will be held AZ the Office OF said Company foot
Twenty ninth street, East River New York. the 18th
day OF July 1851 at o'clock in the take ino
the subject Of increasing capital stock Of
said company two hundrsd thousand dollars mahng the
the subject Of extending the operations
in the city OF Brooklyn by carrying business there
CHARLES 4. SHELTON, Trustees of
WIN G. CaAyE, Empire Stone
CPORCE sJIERuAN (nrassns 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

MILITARY CLOTHS.-Two BALES BUFF, ONE DO
VA Blue do Scarlet imported expressly for military
WARD. BABcocK 4 CO., II Park Row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

~ ~ s
EoR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT, BEAUTIFULLY SIT
uaed in the village Of Portchester within i've minutes
walk Of the New Haven Railroad Depot The building 10
o. the fret cass entirely with all the modern improve
mente There is la Of ground attached to It. For
further particulars enquire Of Mr. Horace smith, keeper Of
the Depot at Portchcster Of JAMES H. CORNELL. 80
Canal street New York.
EOR sALE-A LIQuoRAND sEGAR STORE, sITUAT.
ed gS South street, doing good business, at
cheap rent and having three lease 20 VIII be
sold cheap for cash.
E0R SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE HOUSE. JUST
finished containing seven rooms with eight lots o.
rround-four th street, and four 2lst street, all
fenced ina most beautiful residence fer % moderate
II s but feet from the Eighth where In
less than year the will paes by door. Price
$500 Seventy five cent remain bond and mort
Apply Go SAMUEL u. BARTOL, window Shade Ma
nufacturer, l75 and 177 William street.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARL0Rs AND Bed
TO let TO single gentlemen, without board, where
every attention will be given TO make them comfortable
No. lE Chambers street.
V'o IET-THE MANSION HOUSE OF JOHN L. NOR
TOM also. two Cottages adjoining the Marine Paw
lion Apply to JOHN X. POWERS, l2s Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

INOIhPOHIbRS AND JNBBENs OF DHf GOODs-
Wanted, by person of eighteen experience .
uaton 70 take charge q the hosiery department. land
buyer wished he IL acquainted with the principal
German mvo-ters To spch may require his services
gEb s0drese *. Vi, H." hs5N H. herald ofbee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23


DARE AND DESIRABLE CHANCE FOR A PROFIT
business the proprietor for sale easy terms
well known and highly popular establishment the Boston
Cigar Diyan. The stock the
variety Of articles appernnnE to Smoking Chewing and
Snufng to be found the United will be disposed
together the fixtures and furniture entire trade and
lease the sore and presents opportunity for
with moderate capital TO secure permanent situa
tion yielding already handsome aud
income The establishment founded in 1857 by its
sent who has spent Thousand dollars adver
Using his stand establishing the business which
placed firm basis and desirous Of
the business can readily satisfy himself Of the worth Of the
stock and the value Of the trade Applications
in by letter with real the subscbe
FRANCIS G WINSTON.
COO OOO-A GENTLEMAN HAVING FEW
B&O,OOO thousand dollars Of substantisI stocks
psyng ent dividend, will invest IL in good improved
DON, oce 81 Fire and Life Insurance, s5 Nassau street.
A GENTLEMAN, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, is DE-
srous Of entering into hardware dry goods business
In this other State western preferred would
take part an assorted Of provisions for Chagre
Cua or St. Thsuas and would act Address
with real name, Herald once to r. References exchanged
DARTNERs wANTED-Two OR THREE PERSONS
with from 5000 10 S3o each TO invest In profitable
business out Of the city already established Address
Herald ONCE. where an interview may be had.
DARTNER WANTED. WITH A CAPITAL OF FROM
$500 to 5000. in a heat and respectable business.
The artee protected by letters patent large business
once, stating where an interview may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET
IN Auction sale Of Horses Carriages Harness. Saddles
&C every Monday and Wednesday commencing at twelve
o'clock Persons having property dispose Of will please
call and have it registered.
JOHN H. GATFIELD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

SIDE SADDLES FOR SALE.-THE SUBSCRIBER Of
- rs for sale variety of second hand Side Sadde at
various prices W. Ii. DISBR0W, Riding School,
Ma. Tourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23


"A YOUNG FRENCH LADY Is DESTROYS or TAKING
IA child to nurse Mt her residence. She give
good recommendations Addrsss No. Ill Greene street. In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23
SALES BY AUCTION.

UCTION NOTICE.-CATTERFIELD TAPPING
"A No II William street, will sell, this day Monday, June
- at eleven o'clock, large assortment of Straw Bonnets
being the entire stock of Messrs Sumner Wilde slightly
dam aged by water at the Broadway the
stock may be shapes OF English
Dunstable Cactus Rutland French Straw Pedae Jenny
Lind, Hair Alboni Pearl Hair and Satin Straw Tulip
n line Lace Diamond Split Straw Queens Braid Gimp
Bermuda Pamela Chip, Rice Pearl other styles La
Children Bonnts and Flats the whole sold
without reserve. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

C. NORRIS SECOND ANNUAL SALE OF IN
L. proved breeds of Domestic Animals of at Mount
Fordham, Westchester county ii miles from the Hall
New York on Tuesday the oath instant Catalogues
tanning full information be obtained at this
Mr. Morris himself at any of the principal agricultural
warehouses; Full advertisements will the pr
pal agricultural journals of this country JAS NJ MIL
lER, Auctioneer, rs Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-23

HOUSES, ROOMs, &C., WANTED.
HOUSE ON STATEN ISLAND TO LET.-A MODERN
built two-story House Staten Island containing
larlc parors, three light aud airy bedrooms, attic
basement aud cellar with garden, within three mi
walk Of Yanderblts landing. beautifully situated
the bay Rent $40 until the lst Of May next Inquire
at 62 Broadray, up stairs.
DART OF A HOUSE TO LET-CoNsIsTING OF PAR.
II Tor, tea four handsome sleeping Of
Kitchen hot and cold water baths. Sc situation the
beet In the city, stage route, Wahing Park will
be rented only small family adults References must
accom- pany application. Address Landlord Herald ofce
VNANTTD.-ANY PERSON HAVING A PART OF A
w house TO let 10 small family, address II r.,
Herald once Situation be between Fourteenth aud
Twenty second streets and Seventh and Ninth
state terms, Nc.
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY. HAVING MORE ROOMS
IN than they occupy would let two % single
gentlemen with or without board Apply nj ~ Fourth 81
L'oR sALE-oNE OF THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Eating aud Lodging Houses in the city with bar IN
turee furniture cooking utensils all comnl e With ave
years lease 70 FOR further particulars inquire Of
III. W. BALDWIN, 563 Broome street, from 6to A. NJ
ID ooMs wANTED-wASTED, IN THE NEtGHBoR-
IN hood Of ths Hamilton ferry south brooklyn, BY the
Let Of July three four the fret second feor
with Kitchen sc Rent not 10 exceed eight ten dollars
month. Address box No. 10, Herald onice.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
PORTSMOUTH O. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY TO- 1851

their lands by the whites, with asuperintend-
ing Providence, How SO terrible a catastto-
phe as the disinheriting and consequent ami
hilation of the entire occupants Of half the
globe tan accord with Divine justice, or
how the righteous and Supreme Arbiter per-
mits it, they cannot sae-simpIg because
they have yet 10 learn that The Creator has
ordaihsd distinct and independent laws for
the material as for the moral world---and that
obedience to one class cannot, under any
contingencies, compensate for neglect Of the
other, nor eyade nor diminish the consequent
ces of their violation. The action Of those
relating to external nature can neither be ar
rested nor accelerated by principles Of ethics;
the wicked who obey them win prosper, the
righteous that neglect them must perish
No mans virtue makes his body bullet-proof,
nor can the better qualities Of an ignorant,
idle. rowing race, induce God to throw the
world off ils hinges TO indulge them forever
in such habits. Races and nations are saved
BY works, not by faith.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Battle at the Blue Lick Springs.

A friend gave US the particulars of SAN
culinary affair that occurred at the Blue Lick
Springs, on Saturday evening last.
About year since the Western Military
Institute under the superintendence of Col.
I. F. Johnson, was located at the Blue Licks,
and an arrangement made with the Messrs.
Holidays, the propretors Of the Springs, to
board the professors pupils, &c. 1t is sup
posed that there was some misunderstand-
ing about the contract, or non-fulflment,
on one side, which finally brought on hos
tile meeting of the parties at the time above
stated.
After an angry conversation, 7. F. John
sen struck L. P. Holiday with pistol on
the head and repeated the blow two or three
, times. This led to general engagement
Thomas and L. T. Holiday on one side and
Col. L. F, and b. r. Johnson, Major Blain
and the drummer of the Institute On the 9th
er. After sharp but not long continued
contest, in which revolvers were freely used,
Col. I. F. Johnson was wounded by pistol
shot in the seat of honor! The blood run
and so did the Colonel and then there was
general giving way of his party. The Col
vi mself and Major Blain took flight in q
buggy, holly pursued by L. P. Holiday and
son of T. Holiday, who overlook them
about five miles from the scene Of action
The fugitiyes begged for their lives, and wer
finally permitted TO go on theirway,
rhe last seen OR heard of B. r. johnson
he was making his way into the bushes Tn
little drummer beat retreat to Millersburgh
where he was at last accounts, in hopsfu
condition, but utterly ayerse TO going back t
the Copington Journal Both.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
! Business Gar0s.
Blanks! BlankS!i

A N assortment Of blanks Of various kinds
IA such as Warrautce, Quit. Claim aud Mort
gage Dosds, Subpenas, summons, Executions
Attachments, aud other Justice 'sblanks con
tantly on hand at thiso Office. Js
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Important from Yucatan.

BOSTON, teD. q.
The schooner Sunbeam, from Laguyra the
18th, reports that there was late news receiv-
ed from Yucatan of another battle between
the whites and Indians, witha fatal result to
the former. Also chat the report Of a decla-
ration of Independence Of Yucatan is entire
ly without foundation. SA
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Death Of a pistingaaished Man.

BOSTON, FEB. q.
Hon. D. w. Crowinshield. Of Salem, Ex-
Secretary of the Navy under Madison, fell
dead in a store in Boston, this morning. He
was nearly so years old, and had disease Of
the heaft.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10

c Each n,emharof the New York leg
;slsiuse Is allowed io,'y dgllr: worth !;
nsxsparers during Ihe sezsion; and 1 frank.
|inEpi'S'sgs y certain ss'snk
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-10
Hopes Of the AtIantic,s safetY.

The captain Of the ship Tslquin, which
arrived al this port last night, repor,s having
seen, at sea, u large American stra,ns 7, with
nut bowsprit. under sail. aud steering for
the Azores. The Atlantic was. ike all the
Collins steamers, without bowsprit |;
whence conIideuce is felt thst-,he vessel re-
ported BY The captain Of the Tarquin, is tho
Atlantic. as
(The Azomsare but few hundred miles
opiof the usual route tiken BY the steameTs,) }
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

In Baltimore recently, the Rev. John M Duncan ol Tue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. died Washington correspondent oi
the Baltimore Sun narraes curious incident as ioo"s:
The recent decease Of the Rev. John NJ Duncan IN your
civ revivcs the relation interesting ncoeht IA MS
" life On her passage from Ireland the Vesse IN WHICH
Young John and his family passengers "hs cas' q"
For some time all board Threatened "t. ea "
famine At length lots cast for human .ic''Hi " ap
neasc the pan1s nf hunger Tine lot fell upon Inc
and,nohcr OF that noble boy-Mrs. Margaret p'nca".-
nwi!nr 10 resort To such hOrd remedy !he Si'P 'o
many resolved 10 postpone dreadful death lot ie
The hopeless pcrod again arrived when lois were cast
for a sacrifice of te-again the lot fell on ie slns
By common consent another respite was Gah,eo anu
nerfect agreements third time, the same oGeai was - G
missed Strange 10 tell-the third ume, iut nseu , wy
was doomed 10 die 4 brief space oi time oe'hs aio W.
prenara,ion the pious woman, perfectly fsslgeu " te
,n,,r one Us uItD tie Lord, that II ne "ou1 w
din, slow and in mercy Tie snip scoh'Phhs 'e ~;
r,nse:rae her self more fully 10 his sefVlce- , 80
arrival 4, any port erect temple IN h'nor u NE n @
EDUCATE I'D qualify lar as in her power l'ct
Tlhn N Duncan for the ministry OF the gospel
nat PRAYER was PROBABLY heard-tof as the lins ppea
an ~. deck to render U? her life. voice from ao
me- v..Irrne tidio.s-" Sail Or vessel move III s'Sht
,e ~ their r.Iief and in safety they all Ieicne1 fice
ria. ,,,.,o- ,r,r,,,ly ,,.,5,r,O
"a rr y;Ss: SEe became more Ce'o'el Ch'is'' sns
sr,ad IN. handsome church ed:Hca when ihsfe pears r
am. l., inns -,ni ha gram So .-hcaeo ana qu!.:e"
~ ,h sacred Office spent long life o 2isy and usefulness
nd then surrendered his happy spirit surrounded oy nume
,ou. afeciionate friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
CONVENTION, YESTERDAY.

Some important propositions of compromise were brorgh
forward r the rst place. Mr. Saunders spoke in favor
his proposition basing the House the white basis and h
Senate the federal basis.
MIR. Randolph followed, and indicated compromise hc
meant Offer based upon the white population and
ton mingled togethertha, say the whole number o
white population and the whole Of taxation added
together and the representation determined by
dvisor.
Mr.. Chiffon closed the discussion, and Indicated
promise which he present. viz that representation
be founded the mixed basis for certain number of years
(he suggested until s62-and then the representation to be
fixed exclusively the white suffrage basis. lie also
pointed several guarantees restricting taSaton internal
improvements &c. which he should incorporate in his prop
osition, when lie should formally move it.
We ye"'erdo heard some sasacous member. Of tho Con
vention express tho opin~., ,-. .l:- -.~r.i~ nf NJ
Chiffon stood good chance Of being adopted, aud at
early 6ay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
DN. j. =. ROSES
.LsBAIED FAMILY MEDICINES. PREPARED DY HIM
IL [ a'rAl,r

SbLt al Ills
|Eia Nc ali U heh epuc, and be relied upon
'ssl'In e d!ssanes wtch they recommended shey
e result o an extensive ncdlca practice tvr the last thirty
s,5 ,s c;y OF Philadelphia.
L Rp GX;,sct1rut Cough Syrr1 r ConsurrpHa. Coidr
asSa St;iDe uf po~i, Bronchitis, and all Diseases o.
~. pr!c- ~ ce!!ts.
+ Aos. A!sralve or Blood Purer Tor the cure Of Scroiua
Syos, Live. Complaint, Rheumatism, Chronic Diseases ant
W .!sng from an impure Of the Blood Price ST.
s- Alternative anavt Pills. for Dyspepsia, Liver Com
a.i all conditions oi the system impaired By Dou
superior all ,aercural preparations. Price s5 cts
Roses Vegetable Fermtuge or Wornk:iief-a safe aud sure
+ gi Price % cents
+ s Clninatve Balsam Th. mixture is one OF the mos
medicines. ai 5hou be III all lanilico Ger
@: VI bowei diseases. Price 70 cents,
...t t1clpnu.--a for Rheumatism Price 81.
s lsc I!nnen,-rcnoTins pains oil all SindS from 'ee
Pace = Cents.
;o .enae weakness general debility DC. &c. Price
rsat Tonic Tor males females and substitute ioI
-. ,s?uar;ers Price 81 csli;s.
g'sye;sic Cumrou.d-housdnds have been cured by It,
-sUc:io 10 all other hair preparations and highly
= .a. .. The Great DR. Phy.ic. Price 81 cents ard s
LAY ac nietiiclnes. mentioned above. mas Dee:
sa1 widely rsi- and proven. and their specific effect IN
.4ry,> diseases wn:ch they appropriated has
re %. remedies or the afflicted above all Other
'E."gals ,naroit its same nG9ss.
"- reute nt The Un!vrrGl'y Of Pcnnsy l'anla and ar
ara0e! u the PhI'at-paa Medical Society His diploma
.r! iStn ~ :c following eminent physicians ant
been tfeJusn; consultation with since: Doctors
.aaa Cux. r;i'sc, James ard Hare, the great Chemist
i. valuable family nciicinca with crrulars and i
- had 81 :;,r inowiUg Druggists: rURCElllA
= l.. DUNAl, .. a SrREEhER and J. hl.A'R broa,
i Jau, sp-co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
RICHMOND EEaUi:sEs.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8. 1851.


The FinaIo OF the Basis Question In Richmond.
The meeting Tuesday night, called for clock did
not organize until P NJ This cutailnent of the Time and
the difficulty Of arranging the order Of discussion between
the six delegates from This district, in their snguary anoma
ous position led TO compromise by which agreed
that there should be bt two speeches for the evening" viz
Judge Robertson Of the white basis and MIR Lyons
not as delegate but ctzen in behalf of the mixed ba-
Sis We reached the Church, just our friend Gen. J. B
Harye who In Of his richest hunors was laying
down law With great bonhonie ne undertook speak
for WE the People, upon which he harpCd least forty
mes and BY virtue of their impotence and in their
he said "WE demand, nay command thar delegates
keep their mouths Shut and let the people discuss this n-
| portant question:"
In obedience thess orders OF the Major General the ar
rangement agreed upon, above stated Judge ko-
bertson spoke hour in defence Of The pure White Basis
The Republican principle just tho West; Us
best for the interest Of Richmond. Mr. Lyons followed in
reply for nearly hours in defence of the Mixed Basis
the principle and the wisest policy FOR The Interests OF
the East
Both gentlemen acquitted themselves with great credit as
manifested by the applause Of tho friends OF their re-
specive positions We regret that cannot reproduce
excellent hits made the occasion.
As Mr. Lyons concluded he entering on an analysis OF
Air. Botts's compromise This called up Mr. Bolts, VINO
said that il had been agreed that Of the delegation but
Mr. Lyons should speak-and ,ha, he (hr 81 would iah-
fully observe the ngemenbu If Sir Lyons was will
ing 10 discus. his (Mr Bs compromise, he was ready TO
NEE, him. Upon this Mr. Lyons absained fiom further al
usion 10 Mr. Bolts compromise and concluded his
remarks
Mr. Bolts was, then, loudly called for-but firmly refused
TO break the arrangement catered into.
Judge Robertson though anxious TO hear Mr. Botts'
compromise discussed made brief reply Mr. Lyons Mr..
L. made short explanation and the immense assembly ad
ourned We pleased add that this OCCASION very
good order was manifested by the very large crowd.
The voting proceeded yesterday with the following result
White Basis Mixed BasIs Conpromse,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09
From the Newark Daily Advertiser

ItlE EAkIHS l. REVOLUTION
In number OF the Advertiser observed an article
from London paper, giving OF the new method
o proving the durn0 revolution of the EARTH Having y
SELF previously tried Partisan pertinent and ,
same result thought perhaps brc description me
th"d which Is very simple, might be uantcrasiing
some OF yOnr readers
OF snu! wire from the af.ers of barn formed my pcnGu
um was thirty feet long, and consequently made about
wenty.nne vibrations per minute In orde. that il might
move with as little friction possible and also freely
horizontal direction took small file, and having had
end turned right les its leng and well harden
made the point sharp and smooth. This drove into the
airer, and the point suspended hardened ring which
had snail ind.ntaton the inside keep from slipping
oil the point. TO this ring the wire Of the pendulum
fastened.
That the vibrations might be the more readily traced along
the floor small pointed rod attached centre lr
underslde OF the weight, nearly in line with the wire
long enough to reach within eighth % inch "i
ior. The point on tic floor muediaelv uner the prndW-
um when at rest then ascertaned und twelve srg.
incs drawn through It, making with each other, arr If
the rod seemed be tracing the line backwards and iofwac
but in less fifteen minutes il had Gevla'cd pe!ce!y
the left of the end next tho observer tried scces
sTry along utha. lines running in various cccons
and found in every instance when undisiur5ed mat t
y.ted TO the left and that the amount Of deviation VARIED
NJ lry the time; that the longer the time the greater
tho deviation To-day again repeated the experiment. ~
II O'Clock set it vibrating along line running nenty east
ard west and now, three hours AFTER hnd II MOVIE"
northwest and southeast.
According TO a well known law OF motion, body once
nut in motion By any force will continue 10 move IN the 81
rectjon in which that force is impressed until acted upon by
some other iurce tending II n cliiareE crec'"
Now in the present instance, know OF no oic2 t"
in. change the direction o the pendulum mDH|' u
seems fair TO infer that il still vibatcs in the same absolute
direction thnt il did three ago. II TINS he tfu o
barn floor have been turning round 10 me c'a'"'i1
making during these three hours ohecigi'n ~ i'o'"
r1n and as the still has the same relative position 10
m obrcts on the surface OF the earth around II, VIC
must conclude that the earth that Is turning round AT
this rate and that will make complete revolution In
twenty four hours. ~ ~ v
.GatJM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-05-09

convey 10 The nn he deep anguish CT heart ii was ee
tienced In Witnessing those scenes.
lhe ole'e o. S0.:! Carnlina is ni Tie cu:ia 'ec' ar
guuoians 0! the Constitution vi tic United State 10 'i
sne pledged her faith by her h:ose
Charles Coteswor'h PncEnev Charles pucknry ma Ft
bnter-on the seventeenth day OF &cptc!bsr. l'oi. "'
Souih Carolina in moment OF danger a"c 'N' ,e"'.'
caused hy the mad rhrenzy OF Northern a5ol ~.
the unconstitutional acts OF Legislators I;
States become Tccreunt {" her faith: honor nd &na nS M
Will South Carolina ut this late day, throw NJ a'' aIo'
don the liis that has been committed her7 SGG VI
na may be taunIed because her territory is snsl aa H
population is sparse, bur S2ui Carolina has ea ana az
honorable hca.'. und trust That sh. Will STOW r clii
that she is wise well brave by her contempt OF l1 f
taiion OF A5olonists, Free SO!cia and Scwar"!*h
by continuing her faith and guardianship - Lns'i'u
ton with other Southern STATES whose Representatives are
true TO the interest Of The South, may firm st cono
nation Of Suuaern interest ,rW MAKE tie GsarraL uo"
ern'ne pause and The Northern States 10 ds!S im
aggression JAMES MARSH