davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Noide.

nN Moxp.1 The 5lb day Of JUIY. 1852.
W atfhe copri. house floor in the town OF
Fayetteville, | will offer lor sale 10 Tie h'gh,
est. bidder, Tor cash. ID satisfy taxes anu
charges on lands lying 10 Lincoln Coun'y'
for the year 1851 that the taxes there's ie-
main due and unpaIG-to wit:
John Williams heirs one tract OF Land
300 acres. lying in CiFll District No. 70.
valued al 500; taxes q cents; Collectors leo
81; Clerks lee 81 50; Hunters lee u gu
David Pugh, one tract of land, 5Up acres.
living in Civil District No ~. valued al sSo'i
taxes g. cents; CollecioI(s lee 81; CteIk iss
81 so; Printers tee 81 PO Safah moore,
one tract of land, 2OU acres, IYihg ia NSH
District No. "a. valued al SO; taxes los
cents; Collectors fee 81; CLERKS lee p ~
Printers fee 81 50 James Moore, one tiaet
of land, 204 acres and on e pole, lying In ClEh
District No. "a, valued at SIS; taxes 441
cents; COLLECTORS fee 81; Clerks lee 81 VUi
Printers fee 81 so. Willis Rnnt one tract
vi land, 200 acres. lying in Civil plstrici no.
"a, valued az $3.50; taxes So cents; Collectors
fee Sli Clerks fee 81 5Os Pnnter'sjee 81 %.
james Shelton. one trafI Of land, 90 acres,
lying IN Civil District NJ %, valued al s o.;
taxes 80 cents; Collector IS lee 81; Clerk lee
81 50; Printers fee 81 5p. Susan Sullivan.
one tract Of land, IA Acres. lying in CtVii
District No. 8, valued atS70; axes 10 cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerk Tee 81 50; PnnIers
fee ST so. FaulkeDberTy. one Tract Of land,
100 acres. lying in Civil District No 20, val
ued a. $500; taxes Go ctnts; COLLECTORS lee
81. Clerks fee 81 80; Iirinter's Zee 81 so -
William Davidson, one itacl Of land, as acrss.
lying in Clvii District Nh. 10. valued al $50;
taxes 81 10; Collectors bee 81; Clerks tee 81
so; Printers fee 81 so. alexander Crawford.
one tract Of Iapd. 80 4cres. lying Ia CIyIl
District No 8, valued a $500; taxes sc cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks feesl so; Primers
fee 81 so.
| VIM. DYER, Tdr Collector.
/ a mil 81 1879
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
New arrangement.

gHJHE subscriber has boug CHI the interest oil
& w. II. MooREs. 10 the Store House,
Goods, Books, Noles. and Accounts, Of
MooREs & THOMSON. and the subscriber Is
alone authorized to collect the amounts due
the firm. and is responsbleiior us dfb's.
Being permanently located in the. merean-
tile business. I respectfully ask a call from
the purchasing public. NV Goods are offered
as low as those OF any House in Fayetteville
Try me- JAS. L, THOMSON.
Jan. 90 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

In this county. on Tuesday. 22d inst,
Mr.. RILEY W. PITTS and Miss SUSAN FL
META c. GEORGE.
II III Williamson cou nty. Bib ,inst, DR.. B.
r. HALL, Of this county. and Miss Nancy
A. NJ. PlNKEEroN .of the former county.
in Maury coIn,y, Villa J. WILKES
and Miss SARAH E. FOSTER.
In Williamson county, MIR. JOHN L.
WEBB aud Miss MARGARET Il. NORRIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Officers

UfncerS--
AT q meeting Of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Bible Society, held on last Mon
day, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing yea r:
Rev. A. S. Sloan, President; Rev,
A. A. Bell and VIM. B. Rhea, Vice
Presidents; Irbyi Morg an, Treas; j
R. Bright, Sec; E. NJ. Ringo, Depos.
itary; VIM. Stewart, Th JOS. c. Good
rich, and A. McMullen, Managers:
c. Buchanan and John ]. Whitaker,
Soliciting Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Barbecue

Al the entertain ment Will which
Col. D. s. Hollis favored the citl-
zens Of our own, at his brick kiln
on last Tbursda y night, the Ia
dies and gentlen zen present had
the opportunity 3 listening to an
address Oh the subject Of the Rail-
road, by our you ng friend, G. G.
Mckinney, Esq.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
The Subscriber

n EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand at bIs
m old stand, al the Tan Yard, an exceI-
lent SUPPLY Of BOOTS and SHOES, HAIR
NESS add SADDLES of all kinds; together
with SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS and
SADDLE LEATHER, OF superior quail
i,y; all of which will be scId Low for cash.
or exchanged Tor barter.
April n. 1853. JAMES II. COBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
OILS,
TuIiahOua Lots,

rEyHE undersigned has land off blocks Of
4 LOTS Of several acres in each, for pri
yate residence, and is now prepared to sell
them at private sale 20 IN se who desire Il
have summer residences, in the beauufu
and healthy town of TullahOma. We
have in the Town Size, besides the mos
healthy atmosphere and pure ireesIone wa
ter, most excellent Chalybeaie Spring
which is supposed to be mixed with white
sulphur.
WV MOORE, Agent. &c.
May %. IS52-if.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Turnpike Notice.

ri Office that ; per cent Oh each share Of
~ stock subscribed in money IL IlIe Fay
etieyilleI Mulberry & L.ynchbrrg Turnpike
Road Il reovired to be paid to James Bright
Treas,S,er Of said Board. on OF before The Inst
dav If February next Aud a call is heieby
mads On The same stock Of s PEI cent. 10 be
paid Oh the hrsi oil eara ana eve 'i'0"," ;
until ihf whole amount IS Peid W. 10y siS'r
Of jhe Board.
Jan. 6. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Education

The school Of Rev. A. A. Bel re
opens in this place, on the 2lst inst.
Mr.. B. is so well and favOrably
known TO our citizens as a teacher.
as TO render any commentator from
us superfuous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Hats.

n We have just received Mnleskin
- Beav er. Satin, Otter, Mexican, Hunga
nan, kossuth, Magyar. Pain, Leghorn, Mar
icfibo and Panama Hats. ufakiHg cur assert
nlent decidedly the largest anu most com.
pleIe ~e have ever offered.
GOODRICH, BUcHASAS Il BEAvERs.
April Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Lace Goods, etc.

Lace Goods, etc.
n ACES, EJgibgs aud lnserungs;
IL Ca pes, Collars and Cuff;
IIndsrsieeves ,CheniZettes and Mantillasj
Linen Camo Handkerchieis & Neck Ribbons
Berage and Grape Shawls and Lace Wells;
BonBet and Sash Ribbdns and TnmmIngs
Wresths. Flowers and Tabs;
MiIs, Gloves and Hosiery;
Parasols. Fans, &c. &c.
For sale very cheap by
GOODRICH, BUcHASAN BEAvERs.
April IS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Rev. Mr.. Sloan =

On last Sabbath, Rev. Mr. Sloan,
Of the Associate Reformed Presby-
terrain Church, delivered, in the Meth
odist Church Of this place, a thrilling
and highly interesting sermon, TO a
large and attentive congregational
being the anniversary Of the Lincoln
County Bible Society. He also
preached at night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Blew Up

Blew Up
We regret to learn that q boiler at
the Steam Saw Mill of Mr.. McKen-
gie, on Norris Creek, exploded last
week, tearing Up fixtures generally
No one, we believe, was injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Boots and Shoes.

ID, 81 CASES Boots, shoes, Bro
HEt4 gyms and Gaiters, comprising ev-
! ~ cry style and quality for Mems, Boys.
Youths, Ladies, Misses wear received ard
Tor sale al remarkably low pTices by
+ GOODRICH BUcHANkN 4 BEAVERS.
Anrll Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
AT COST.

BEAUTIFUL Muslin de LANES, Embroi-
LID dered, Printed and Solid CoIors; Plaid,
Black, Alpaca, Bombazine, English and
French Merinos, at
]. L. THOMSON'S,
South East Corner Of The Public Square,
April %. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Sundries.
Shoes and Boots, Cheap.

Shoes and Boots, Cheap.
II. AIDES Kid, Calf, and Kip Shoes aud
IA Gaitels-super6ne Article;
Mems Calf, GoaIee and Kip Shoes;
do fine and extra fine Calf Boots;
do Water Proof. Calf and Kip do
do heavy Kip and Mud do
Bots and YouIhs' extra fne do
Negro Brogans-good article.
Come in soon, and let me see what can De
done for you. Come-eome and see.
April %. ]. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
New, Beautiful an d Cheap
DRESS sEGODS.

~, The attention bf the Ladies is par
~ uculsrIy called to one Of The mos,
~ handsome STOOLS OF DREss Goops
ever displayed in Faye tevIlle. comprising
Rich Brocade Dress Silks;
superb Damask 90
splendid EmbroI1'd Robe do
magnificent Flound ed do
blk Gro d Rhine abd Wa,ered do
do Brocade aud Dhnask do
fine Embroidered alnd Striped Bersgss
elegant Printed Chhlleys;
beautiful Plaid PoHins;
handsome Figured Grenadines;
Paris Printed BersEe de LANES;
Lawns, Tarlatans and Prints;
WhIIe Goods, Gi1ghams, sc. sc.
These Goods are vE4Y SELECT, embracing
all the LATEST srYLEsIoui. Some Of them
are much finer Than ANY heretofore brought
to this market, aud we rely ON the fine IasIs
of the Ladies of Lincoln 10 ensure their sale,
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS
April Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Always on Hand.

@ sUeAR, COFFEE. Castings, Nails,
Isl Iron, Steel; Fifth, Trace, Halter.
Slay, Breast, and Tongue CHAINS; Siretchersl
and Cross Cut Saws. Tell ali-come and
see. j. L. THOMSON.
Cheap Cash Or Credit Corner.
April %, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Circuit Court for Lincoln County
March Term, 1852.

=. Bill Tor sale oil
80 ~, - Slaves.
InN motion of compliments counsel,
W and j. appearing to the satisfaction OF
The Clerk thai the defendants, Jefferson Will
son and wife Clarence, Mary. Sarah. and
Aaron Mckinney, Josephine w son, Miles
Nesbett and wife Alkaline, and three minor
heirs of Caroline Edmision whose names
are not known, Samuel D. Pinson and Rich
ard A. Pinsoa are non residents of the
State of Tennessee. Ii is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made tour weeks in sue
cesson in the Fayetteville Observer, news
paper published IN the Town OF Fayetteville
Tennessee. commanding said defendants 10
appear before the next Circuit Court TO be
be holden at lhccour-house in The town Of
FayeuevIae, on the first Monday liz July
next, 10 answer compliments bill; otherwise
fine same will be taken for confessed, and sci
down for Nearing exparte as to them.
JAMES r. CHILCOAT, Clerk.
June 8, l652-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
DR.. w. w. BI'NELLEE,
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN.

FAYETTEN LILLE, TENN.
NTlLL continue TO devote his EXCLUSIVE
w affection to The Practice Of Medicine
in ils various bfanches- He hopes by close
aitenIpn to his Profession, to merit
continuance of the patronage Of his friends.
OGice.ons door North of w r. Ross Law
Office. N0y 27i 1889 lily
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
surrarand coffee.

fzz7T1 As GOOD an atIicte, as can be
. found in Fayetteville, and as cheap
as any one can afford to sell.
Jan. 90. J l.. THOMSON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
BOnnetS.

IN $50 BoSNErs Comprising every va
T2l nely of the latest and rnOsI
bea Gatiflls styles just received and for safe
low by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN & BEAyERs.
April 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Died,

In Henderson, Rdsll CO., Texas, on the
18Th uli., OF consumption, MIR. ISAAC lsH-
MAEL HOLMAN, aged nearly go years-rfor-
merly resident of This place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Spring Circular.

.
MAZE have been Tecei FI6g LARGE SYPHILIS
w from The Eas,e5n Clues for several
weeks, aud now have the pleasure OF an
nounchug that We have IN store very Ex
rENsltE, BEAUTIFUL and VARIED stock 0:
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
@GD0D EDSe
which we would be N EIch pleased 10 havs
our old customers and the trading public
generally 10 call soon al ID examine.
We buy our Goods id the best markets in
the United States, ON the most lavoTsb.e
terms, aud being willing to sell al a very
small advance on cost, We will offer induce
ments which cannot faI TO suit purchasers
We trust by keeping STOCK OF Goods IDIe-
rior TO none, and an Increased endeavor TO
please. TO merit and receive continuation Of
the very liberal patronage extended US sincs
our commencement M business, and iOr
which we beg leave I'd return QUIZ sincere
thanks.
Very respe cllulIy.
6oopRIcH, BUCA ANAN BEAVERS.
April Is, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
ClethS. etc.

NA0lEAO3 VIZ
GENTLEMEN would do well to call al.
VI the store OF Goodrich, buchanan g. Be0-
Uers where they will find an unusually laigs
and very superior assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
in great variety, and which they are anxious
to sell al lower prices than Goods OF the
same qualities have ever been sold IN this
market. Give them call before buying.
Aptii 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
&0FR5aeN Oagts

GROCERY BUSINESS.
"a Inio 1t again! ! have
60 he ANY stock Ct ~
Brown Crushed and Loaf Sugar
Cover hment Java Cbffee6
Extra Good Rio Coffee;
Extra Fine Golden Syrup;
Re5oiled Moasses; 81
Barrel Salt;
Fine Sack Salt;
Coarse Sack Sae;
Castings;
Nails, sc. &f.
All of which W be sold at reduced prices
for cash. For money in hand. | vii l'sell
IRON, by the gu hnriiy, al Nashville pri-
ces, with carriage! The same old
price on time.
June 10. 1852 ISHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

The authorities of Lowell, Mass
have appropriated $4,000 for cele
brating the Alb Of July.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
| Cloths.
Queenswarc and HARDWARE.

o~ A GENERAL assortment OF good and
90 common qualities which we are of
" fering astonishingly low:
Jan, %. J. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Candidates---1S59.
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Conslaole, and JUSTICES blanks just print
cd, and for sare at our desk--cheap.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
STILL BOUND TO ACETATE.

Although the election has passed, and Frank
Pierce, the candidate of the pro-savery party OF
the nation, is to be president from the fourth OF
March next, if he is not taken to Heaven Har-
rison and Taylor were, or to some other place
We are still bound 10 agitate, in the face of his
Platform and the sun. We intend to see if the
Fugitive Slave Law is considered tinalty by
any set of men besides the old bunker Demo
Gratis If Persian or a Mcdian Law has been
passed in this confcderacy of independent States,
we would like to know which one of the many
laws upon the Statute books it is. The Compro-
mise Measures arc not a fnality. They must be
repealed or they will be dcspsed 1t is the duty
of the Free Democracy to grid on their armor
afrcsh for another seigc of four years. We feel
fresh for another contest. This is Il war for life,
if necessary to achieve success. Let all the
friends of freedom in the state now strip and
work while our enemies arc asleep and at rest.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

10 Our readers will see by CARD, in an
other column that our friend Brown is not I'M
mindful of the attention and business he has re-
ceved through their partialty.
He is one of the very few who understand the
secret of making business and money.
He prefers TO sell ten thousand dollars worth of
goods at ten per cent profit; than two thousand
dollars worth at twenty per cent Anybody can
see who makes the most in such a transaction, in
addition to making large numbers of customers,
constant friends, who will never leave him.
The fact is, it is coming to this issue: those
who wish to do business must let the people know it,
and let them know what they have to SELL and those
who tell the most of it, will get proportionately
the greatest amount of business. To understand
the true secret, the matchlcss power of printers
ink, then is the whole of merchants trade worth
more TO him than capital of twenty thousand
dollars, without this knowledge We have vet to
learn of the first instance where the advertiser was
not rewarded in ten fold proportion for all the
money invested in the various ways of making his
business known, and his wares public.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
SEEH2EgIFESS SALE.

Virtue Of writ Of Ficri Faeas issued out Of and
under the send Of the Circuit Court for the county Of
kenosha, III the state of Wisconsin, 30 me directed and de-
crcd, against the goods aud chnttlrs lands and tpe.
mcnls Of William L. Nutcs, have levied upon and shall
offer sale the highest bidder therefor as the law III.
reefs at the Court House in the City Kcnosha In said
County OF kenOshn, and state OF Wisconsin, on Saturday
the Sh day OF December, A. ID. 1882 at o'clock in the az
ternoun OF that day all the right title and ntcres, hich
said William y. Nattles the third day of May A. j.
1852 had of in and to the following pieces parcels and lots
of land situated IN said county OF henusha viz: lot
the side OF Old Chicago Road commencing nine hun.
dred and 9O1 feet south OF The southeast corner
lot seventeen l1 thence west eight 'S rods: thence
south three 81 rods thence eight Il rods thence
north three 81 rods to place of beginning living and being
the southeast quarter Of section six r6 Town one
number of range twcntyhret f23 Gust and in the Third
Ward Of the City Of kenOsha. Also. lots three a. four
quarter Of section throne t3l town two r2 north Of
twenty three % east and in the Third Ward
CITY of kcuosha AlspAN those certain pieces parcels,
or lots OF land ing and being III the Town Of Pleasant Ps
RE in the county OF kenoshu and State of Wisconsin, and
described follows, To Wit: All that part of the northwest
quarter Of Section number fifteen rs in township number
one north Orange twenty 81 east lying and being
of the Milwaukee road, and containing hundred ao0
twenty-five and "a lGhs less AsO soua
half of the southeast quarter Of section number ten ~ IN
the same Town and range. Also the south han OF the ih
quarter OF section number eleven u in town
ship and above written. Also all that part Of the
north half the southwest quarter of section number ten
l0l same township and range a. above lying Of the
Milwaukee Road, commencing the centre thereof sup
posed contain forty 40 Also, the north half Of
the southeast quarter Of section number l0 town
and range as above Also the north half of the south west
quarter Of section number eleven same township and
rnnge above. Also the south half Ofthe southwest quar-
ter Of Section number eleven II in came township ard
range above written.
Dated kcnoshs, Noyembcr3d, 4. ?. 1852
7-26 n. II. ALLEN Sheriff.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
lake shore Rail ROad--ImportantP Pre- p
OSiIiOns.

A special meeting of the common Council was
held on Saturday morning, to take IN conSidcIa-
ton certain matters submitted to them by Mr..
Blossom, on behalf of the Lake Shore Rail
road Co. Proposals have been received by the
company from three different responsible parties,
Offering to contract build the road from this city
to the State linc-thc first to build and comp etc
" equip it in running order for $4,000 per mic,
and the others, we believe, at something lesS.-
The proposition have been laid before the Coun-
ell for their advice upon the subject on motion of
AID HucbSchmann, they were referred to spe-
cial committee The mayor appointed Aid. Hue
bschmann, Prcntiss, Brown, Martin and West, rs
the committee, and, on motion of Aid. Peck, they
were instructed 10 report ut an adjourned meeting
to be held this monday evening at O'Clock
VII .Nell
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
THE ELECTION IN THIS COUNTY.

We arc able TO announce the gratifying fact, that
most of the nominees of the Free Democracy have
been elected. Indeed, when we consider the mon
CIV and the cXtravagant amount of other natu-
raj appliances +" which have been brought to bear,
we consider it the greatest achievement ever made
in the county. 1t is generally known that the of
fees of Sheriff and District Attorney have been
secured bv Mcssrs. Cosgravc and Webster.
We beg of our friends in the country to open
their eyes to their own conduct towards their own
nominee, and when they are thinking of epithets
to apply to the city, to try and think up some
suitable cpithcts for home consumption. If, how
ever, the people of the country are satisfied with
the result, we have no cause to complain
In the Western Assembly District, the qucs-
ton of the Fox River Railroad, seemed to hang
upon the election of Mr.. McKisson to the Assem-
bly,. This was secured by such appliances as were
brought to bear at the polls on the day OF election
and as they would add nothing TO the glory of the
occasion, and might give our friends abroad bad
opinion of our way of doing business, and as eve
nv voter already knows how it was DONE" we
say nothing only to express the sentiment that 1t
is unbecoming the actionof good citizens, and that
we prefer to chronicle the defeat of our own wor-
thy candidate, than to record his success with
such efforts Mr.. Sladc is defeated by very
small majority-what that majority is, cannot be
ascertaincd until the Board of CanyasscrS meet
next week.
In this District we are happy to announce the
return of Mr. c. L. SholcS to the Assembly,
His opponent got a very heavy vote. The friends
of Mr. Bond made the issue on the Maine Law
question: and he got all the strength that could
with desperation be mustered. This issue, thus
forced upon our member, has'rcsultcd, incidental
w. into vote of instructions for him to procure if
possible, the passage of this or a similar law.
We think, however, before the Legislature meet,
the inhabitants of each town will do well to meet
and vote directly on the question, and instruct the
members of the Assembly, and the Senator from
this county, what course they would have them
pursue; so that our Hon. Senator would know
what he is talking about, when he rises and in
forms the Senate that his constituents look upon
the Maine Law as Il humbug.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
slave HUNT.

Last evening as the Slave Hunters Re a~c;-
TING the fugitiycS from slavery, on the Mad Riy-
err dock, one of them seized hold of a young wo-
man with an infant child, eight or nine months
old in her arms She icrkcd loose from him. ran
some steps, threw the child upon the ground and
returned towards the Slave Catcher She wa.
seized and taken to tie MAYORS office. The cli i'll
was picked up by one of our citizens. One OF
the KcntuckianS claimed to be the owner. Mr.,
b. refused to give the child up without evidence.
The infant was taken to the mother, who suppo>ing
he self doomed again to slavery diSowncd it-de-
MED in the most positive terms that it was her
child To own her offspring was to doom 1t to
slavery; to disown and desert it, She hoped was to
allow the dearest treasure of her heart 10 grow up
breathing thc air of freedom. For this she stood
noblv ready to diSmcmber the ties of such attec-
ton as a mother only knows, and leave to chance,
or other hands, the rearing of the infant, doarcr
than life itself. Truly mothers love, though an
ignorant and uncultvatcd slave mother
Lives before life with Heath dies not, but seems
The very substance of immortal dreams"
l1,,sy., IJjyro3.