davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

1S4 lSSSlNS0 Ni
J GARDEN SEEDS, fol
q part, ofthe following vari
Artichoke' |
Asparagus
BEANS.
Dwarf or Snap
Early Valentino
Do Mohawk
Do China
Do Rachel, or Quail
Heads
Refugee or 1000 to l
Carolina or Scwee
Large White Lima
BEETS.
Early Blood
Long Do
White Sugar
BROCCOLI.
Early White
Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE.
Early York
DO Dutch
Do Drumhead
Do May
DO Sugar Loaf
Large Early York
Extra fine late fiat Dutch
Large late Green Glazed
Red Dutch (for Pickling)
Mountain
CARROTS.
Early Horn
Long Orange
Altringham
CAULIFLCWER.
Large Early Linden
Late Walchevcn
White Solid Celery
OCLLARDS
Long and Country
CUCUMBER.
Early Green Cluster
Do Franc
Small Gherkin
Loug Green Prickly
Do Do Turkey
Egg Plant
CORN.
Extra Early
Early Canada
Do Tuscarora
Do Dutton
Sweet Sugar
LETTUCE.
Early Curled Silesia
Ice Drumhead (tinc)
Magnum Bonum
Early Cabbage
Royal
Philadelphia Cabbage
Imperial
Jan. lG-tf II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
NStics,.

LII those persons indebted 10 the Estate Of Miss
n Rebecca DcLcon. will make payment to the sub
scribcr and Ill those who have any demands will rem
der them in properly atcstcd.
II. LEVY, Admir-.
Nov. !. 81 II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

THE subscribers have received their usual supply Of
/ DRY GOODS HARDWARE, AND GROCE-
RES the prices Of which will be very much reduced.
and invite their friends and the puhlic 70 examine their
stock. N. DRLCAER u "
October J. 50 II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
MaEICIMEs, WINDOW GLASS, &c.

VNIIE subscriber is receiving and Keeps consanliy on
| bnrJ LARGE assortment of the Purest Medicines,
Chemicals, and Dye->tuffs. ,l>o an extensive va
ret, of the very best Hair. Tooth. and Paint Brushes
t;rainers and Blenders. Always on hand NiidoW Glass
of all sizes Paint OIL Lamp 'iI. Turpntlne, lruSses
Surgical Instruments Patent Medicines of every kind
Here may be had all the degMiu Extracts of L,l9n
for tp handkerchief Oils. Ok Marrnws. and Eau Lns'
trails for the Hair Hair Dyes for gentlemen who have
become pe,uarurrv Grey Coognrs Of al! sizes and OF
the very finest quality Shaving Creams and Soaps IN
great variety Transparent Balls. Tooth las!es and
Powders Pens Ink and Paper. Brsi les China vases
20 .lIcIl q ot Of Tnvs.!!
All who r>ir. PURE a: HONEST Articles at LOW RATES
would do we'll 10 give lis call, ,,,D
rpr. II 1851. I3 u
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
NOTICE.

Lii persons having demands against the Estate of
OF John y. Nelson, deed will present them prep
y attes'ed ana those indebted will make payment to
j. +. SUTHERLAND, Admir-
Dec. % 90 tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
MHttLEsg,
EaIi2s' Drass Go"ds.

WHITE and Colored Mating 4 and 5.i for sale 4
w reduced price 10y +. W. BONNE1:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

FIGURED Chameleon and black SILKS,
L Rich Printed ard plain! Dc!ancs:
Manti!as Lace Capes. Collars Hk kis Gloves and iio-
sercs Of every description Just received and or sale
at 4 N. & R. kENNEDIS
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

ssS~Wc arc authorized ard requested to state that
the defendant in the above case, is not Mr. VIM. T.
Mourr OF Canldcn=kI .IOurANL
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Yeast PcWd.rs.

THESE Powders are eniir" ,u!,siirur for Yeast in
L all culinary purposes. having been improved hva re-
r-n. chemical discovery. hy which they rendered rr-
rclv harmless the DysprpIir well a. Tie Eicnrc.
and essentially necessary in promnli"g hr"lIhv di-
.csiou. Prepared md sold N l.. j. DELAYS,
-kiSO-
Preston and M.rrill's lnlailhlc lrasr Powders.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

4 CASES Saddles. Brides. Whrs &r.
+ 300 >lrs best Irm!"ck Leather
20 rales OznaburIs Laurel Fas"
~ do Yarn. assorted d" do Of very .urc.
ior 1raIitv received on cuii InerIt and hrar lie
uwe~t Terms by FF'f' y
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Hardware.

FENHE Subscribers offer TO the public tie most com
i pete assortment Of UiRD WARE in the bac
country. As it has been nearly all bought from fir
hands they can sell ION the same terms 1t Charlesto
prices.
Those wanting Builders. Hardware Carpenters u
Smiths Tools Mil Irons Crosscu or Mil Saws. Axe.
Iron or Steel, would do well TO give tlcmac,ll
MCDONALD & COOPER.
Oct. "a. 81 &c
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

Spring planting, consisting
tics:
KALE.
German Kalc or Dwarf
Greens
LEXIS
MUSK MELON.
Extra fine Nutmeg
Pine Apple
WATER MELON.
Paris
Citron (for Preserving)
MUSTARD.
White and Black
OKRA.
Long White
Short Green
ONION.
White Onion Sets
PARSLEY.
PARSNIPS.
Large Dutch
Yellow Sugar
PEPPER.
Long Cayenne
Large Bell
PEAS.
Extra early Prince Al
bert
Early Washington Tor
True May
LATER SORTS.
Dwarf Blue Imperial
Do Garden Marrowfat
Do Sugar, edible pods
Knights Dwarf Marrow
British Queen Do
Tall Do
Black-eyed Do
Large White Do
Matchless Do
RADISH.
Early Scarlet Short Top
Long Salmon
Early Scarlet Turnip
Yellow Do
Black Fall or Spanish
Satisfy or Vegetable Oyster
SPINACH.
SQUASH.
Early white Scullop bush
Winter Crook Neck
Vegetable Marrow
TOMATOES.
Large Red
Small Do
Rcd Cherry
TURNIP.
Early Dutch
Do Red Top
White Norfolk
Improved Ruta Baga
White Stone.
.OMAS J. WORKMAN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Croc!icry alra glass ware.

will be sold al the lowest prices for cash. ,,,.,
r. ". ARBOTT.
opposi'e Ackains Drug $tere'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

ITST received per steamer Marion, our supply Of
eJ GARDEN SEEDS, for Spring planting, consisting
in part of the following varieties
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

nENt ii BRANDY, Madeira " inc and Ola
, c,,n, h,, r. l.. XEMP.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

VIZ EST India M"lss>cs. New nrI"a::s g.. Enr ,a. 'y
w Oct 10, X. W. ABBOiI
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

RE'row r:.si.mg and opening their Full supplies OF
a Fo eign .lni domestic Groceries, which they
~ =, w,.i ~ rcaii, consisting in parl OF the fol
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
ThODlDsOnian Medicines.
LsiIs, Burning Fluid,

OOGALLONS % Lamp oil at SS cents pergaIlnIn1
~ 40 gallons Burning Fluid. at IS cents per gallo
Just rece Sed and for saie by +. l.. LtMl
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Portage County Agricultural
Show and Fair.

The Farmers anniversary comes off
on Wednesday and Thursday of mex, week
The note Of preparation is already sound
ing, aud vie are insured that this anniver-
ssry will. in point of interest, equal, and
probably excel all that have gone before
it. The officers Of The Society are active
and indefatigable. The President Of
the Society, Gen. Mcintosh, with his ac-
cus,omed public spirit. is devoiing his
whole time to preliminary arrangements.
determined that nothing shall be wanting
to add 10 the interest or value of the ocea-
sion.
He has secured the attendance Of those
widely celebrated, and highly popular vo-
calisls, the Spencer Family, who will en-
terrain the people on the Fair Ground. on
Thursday, gratis, with their delightful
songs. popular, agricultural, &c.
The Rail Road will convey persons ai
tending the anniversary at half price.
The farmers, and their wives, sons auG
daughters, certainly need no urging tc
grace with their presence an occasion SC
fulj OF interest TO themselves.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
The Giddings DiEsner.-The PeO-
pie Out--Great EatlluSi;lsErR.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20th, 1852.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10Th, 1852.
FRIEND HALL: was alive
with human beings TO hear Giddings. Fl ale,
Chase, and such enthusiasm I never wit
messed. Ilbeat ls4S .'all ho'l3w."
G.ddings was overcome. Blows oni,
rouse him. Opposition kindles the fire oil
his spirit, ard he towers up very giant.
Blu, kindness-sl ch kindness as the people
showered upon him. moved him as his speech
Of thanks moved the people,,o tears. Ii was
glorious sighi,to see the old man so honor
ed and loved, receiving the thank sof the peo
pie, and. in turn, advising them what TO do
for the future, as father and a friend.
snail never forget the scene.
Hale spoke gloriously. and Chase said
his armor was on and he would not doff il
till The cause was won. We had great
time. Yours,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
in. The Governor has lust seut a pardon,

vain. The Governor has just sent pardon,
and Dudley is off for Canada. We cannot
wonder that the disappointed son is indig-
naut, threatens that his father s.Ril prompt
Iy and fsariessIy enforce whatever remedies
in the premises he has, civil or otherwise %
Y our brother editor wonders what that rem
edy viii be-" And :ruIy.I must confess there
is no law that meets the case directly and
fully; but the owner will appeal for relress
to the President and Cabinet, who viii either
find remedy or make one.
True, Governor Hunt had the pnrdoning
power in the State of New York, beyond all
question. And if he thought ''the ends of
justice'' were answered by the imprisonment
of Dudley. two days before the expiration
of the judicial sentence, he mad perfect
right to say so, and set him free. And
when he let him out of prison, had no
right to dictate TO him what course to take,
whether towards old Maryland, or towards
the north star.
Yet this act of the Governor hes very
suspicious aspect. and -treasonous odor,
SO near the time that Dudley would be free
him. Itwas apparently sly way of him
dering the recovery of his lost 'property" by
DIR. Thomas. It looks exceedingly like an
''evasion" Of the Fugitive SLave Law, by
which 'its efficiency" is very much ''impair-
ed" That will never do, and the wings
must take the matter in hand. Besides,
the claimants son publicly declares, that this
''act of the Governor was committed with a
full knowledge Of the position of matters and
and its results" He has therefore knowing
ly aided in the escape of a sl,ve. What
hinders his being punished. even as the law
now stands, by fine of $4,000 and imprson-
ment for six months? Will not the Presi-
dent require that he be prosecuted for con-
structive treason?
We pity Governor Hunt. We had not
expected such an exercise,of power from
him; especially as he is not, we believe, one
of the Free Democracy. But the Governor
of the Empire State ought TO have been wise
enough to bear in mind the external ''guar-
antics of the constitution" and the s.fiual ad-
justment measures of 1850. 1t betokens
civil war, when the Chief Magistrate of a
great State sets himself against the General
Government and the great body ofthe people.
hope, friend Hall, you will not be hung
for sagitation" And indeed, on second
thought, see you are safe enough. for agi-
tation or behalf of the owners is lawful and
Iuudable /" to the fullest extent.s'
MAHoNING
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
For the OLio Star
A New Trouble

FRIEND HALL:-This is indeed terrible
offair you tell US Of in your last paper. as you
copy from the Ohio Times, the escape into
Canada of ..ihe slave Dudley, the property
of DIR. Allen Thomas, of Maryland" By the
subtle conniUanccs.i it would seem, of the Gor-
ernor of New York. The case exhibits, if
mistake not. new difficulty among the end
less tribuations which our Southern brether-
en- are doomed to encounter, in attempting
to recover runaway negroes. 1t shows that
northern people, and state governments also,
are coming into fearful collision with the gen
eral government. Let us look at the mat
ter carefully; for if this course continues long,
and we do not put a stop to such high-hand-
ed measures, every thing viii be lost. What
are the facts. as reported?
1t seems that Dudley, at some time not
mentioned, ran away from his owner in
Maryland, and escaped to New York;
which was very wicked thing in the said
slave.
1t is very likely, though not distinctly
charged, that the citizens of New York har-
bored, and fed, and employed him, and thus
was accessory to his crime of robbing his
master. He was a stranger and they took
him in; but took no pains to return him to
his rightful owner
In 1850, he was arrested on q charge o
hrcency. Whether they got up a false
charge of stealing in New York, in order tc
get him before court quietly; or whether they
accused him of carrying off from Ma,ylant
his owu body and soul the property Of hi
master, we are not told. Some anti-slayer.
lawyer induced him to plead guilty to th'
charge of theft, which consigns him TO tn
states prison for two years. 1t seems thn
Dudley preferred hard labor and fare in
pententiary to the horrors of Mary Ian
! plantation. And siaveholding judge ha
recently declared upon the bench
that slaves convicted of crime would al
ways make that choice.--Thus DIR. Thom
as is deprived for two years or the service
of his slave; and that lawyer has to answer t
him for his share in the swindiing business
: To due season tho Doctor sends his 8 on
Sing Sing, prepared with witnesses I'd mai
shaIs, ready to take him off the moment b
( time Of imprisonment shall expire; when i
he searches through all the gloomy cells
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22


ton of any other Wing. Could have been
assured ofthis, I nsight though with great
reluctance sacrificed private interests
toa sense of public duty. and accepted a
nomination. But could mot be. The Free
soilers contemplate no other resnls Than the
election of Mr.. Bliss, whom they them-
selves designate as ultra pro-slavery, and n
correspondent of yours from Ravenna, few
days since seemed to exult over this, as
though it was enough, and was the end of
all their labors.
l am sorry 10 trouble you with this arti-
Gle, but your correspondent placed me in a
'faiss Iosiiion-one calculated to.affset my
influence unf,sorably now and hereafter
This is my apology for thus troubling you.
Yours respectfully,
H. GRIswoLD.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
For the OHIO
Rail II oad Meeting.

At a meeting of the friends of the con-
iemploted Railroad leading from Oiear,
New York, (on the line Of the New York
and Erie Railroad) to Mansfield, Ohio,
held at Ravenna, on the evening of the
both inst, Darius Lyman was called 10
the chair, and SanfAel Slrawder appointed
Secretary.
After remarks by Messrs. Pfeutiss and
Robinson, explaining and urging the I'M
por,ance Of The enterprise, on motion, Isaac
Brayion, Albert Austin, N. D. Clark ane
John l.. Ranney were chosen committee
to accompany lhe Directors of the Erie
Railroad 10 Mansfield, the terminus of tht
proposed new road.
| On motion. Geo. Messenger, VIM. Fra
zer, E. Spalding, Chas, Lawrence am
Darius Lyman were appointed commit
lee to solicit subscriptions for said road
which committee was authorized 10 cor
res ond with the other committees alonl
the line of said road.
The meeting then adjourned.
DARIUS LYMAN, Chairman.
i SAMUEL STRAwDER, Secretary.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Free Dernocratic Meeting.


Meetings viii be held, and viii ne address
ed by the individuals designated, as follows
Aurora.-Sept. 20, T. Earl, J. w. Tyler
Oct. /, O. P. Brown, L. Brayton.
Atwater.-Sept. 90. 1. Brayton, O.. P.
R,ovn: Oct. A, T. Earl, w, Burr.
BrimfeId.-Sept. 81, o. P. Brown, A.
Topping; Oct. 9, II. A. Hall. j. w. Tyler.
Chariestown--Sept 81, H. B. Spei,nan
Oct. 6, Albert Austin, Fl. a. Swift.
DeerfeId.-Sept. 80. o. P. Brown, Fl, H
Willard; Oct. II, T. Earl, H. l.. Carter.
Edinburgh.-Sept. "a, II. B. SpeIman
Oct. 8. T. Earl. ]. w. Tyler.
Franklin.-Sept. 90, o. Blake, T. w
Browning; Oct. 6. H. A. Hall, ]. Brayton
Freedom.-Sept. %. W. Burr, ]. X. Pick.
EFT; Oct. 8, H. A. Swift, l. Brayton.
.Hiram.-Sept. %. A. Tapping. H. A.
Hall; Oct. IL, J. K Pickett, o. Bike.
Mantua.-Sept. "a, Hon. R. P. spalling
Oct. 9, o. P. Brown, H. S. Doty.
Nelson.-Sept. "a, H. Fl. Willard, H. A.
Swift; Oct. 8. L. C. Tod.
Palmyra.-Sept. Is, o. P. Brown, H. s.
)oty; Oct. 4, Ii. L. Carter, T. W. Brown
ing.
M'Clintocksburgh.-Sept. %, Q p Brown,
FL. FL. Willard.
Newport.-Oct. 8, H. A. Hall, Albert
Austin.
Garrettsville.-Sept. 27, I. Brayton. A.
Topping; Oct. 7. I. Earl, H. A. Swift.
Randolph. %, H. L.. Carter, o.
Blake; Oct. 8. T. w. Browning, A. Top
ping.
Rootstown.-Sept. 90, Albert Austin, J..
W. Tyler; Oct. 5, FL. III. Willard, II. S.
Doty.
Shalersville.-Sept. 25, o. P. Brown, H.
A. Hall; Oct. 9, 1. Brayton, Albert Austin.
Mogadore.-Sept. "a, o. Blake, FL. L.
Carter.
Stroetsborough.-Sept. %, T. Earl. J. K.
Pickett; Oct. Ii, o. P. Brown, H. A.
Swift.
Windham.-sept. %, H. B. spelman
Oct. 8, o. P. Brown, J. K. Pickett.
The LADIES ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
The meetings will commence at O'Clock
P. N. The speakers named will meet their
appointments or secure substitutes.
1 The Township Executive Committee
men, and the friends of the cause, should see
to it that none of these meetings are failures,
| for want Of notice and due preparation
Handbills. should in all cases be posted up
| three or four days before each meeting
Blank Handbills, to be flied up for eacb town
ship, are printed and may be obtained at this
office. Friends in the townships should be
careful to sead or call for them, as we can
not always find opportunity to send them.
Come, friends, let there be no iukewarn,
ness or indifference. Let us be willing tt
make little sacrifice of ease and conven
ience, and for once, at least, work with {
will. The good cause deserves, indeed, de
mands of US allan unwearied, unflinching ef
| examination,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
Hiram GriswoId's HIogadore Let


JOHN ELLISON. EsQ.-Dear Sir:-I
have inst received, through Mr.. Hazlett. your
favor of the 81 inst. Probably the Conven-
ton about to assemble at Mogadore viii be
composed of persons who would not consent
to nominate me, no matter what my reply
might be to your interrogation. And to Sc
cure my election, am not sure if the Con-
vention should desire such a result. but it
would be better TO adjourn without making
aug nomination, with the understanding that
such should Vote for me as could conscien-
tiously do SO.
But however this may be, and without
any reference to that Convention or to its ac-
ton, have no hesitation in saying that were
in Congress, all my influence would be ex-
erted against the extention of slavery, the ae-
QUESTION If slave territory, the admission Of
more slave states, that l would urge the
repeal of the fugitive slave law" would op-
pose all legislation in favor of slavery, would
urge its abolition in the District of Colum-
bia, and would aid in divorcing the General
Government from it.
| In one word, on this subject. l concur III
the sentiments contained in the Pittsburgh
Resolutions of the Free Democracy, and
should make them my rule Of action.
In great haste,
Yours sincerely,
l
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
THE OHIO STAR.
JoIln r. Hale ian Ravenna.

We are authorized to announce that this
distinguished gentleman, the Free Democrat
ic candidate for the Presidency. will speak ia
Ravenna, on Tuesday, Sept. 2sth, that being
the only day on which he can visit Us accor-
ding to the arrangements made for him.
Though another day would be preferred, fol
some reasons. yet we must receive him when
he can come.
That there viii be a great turn ont 10 near
this devoted champion, we cannot doubt
GTMr. HALE nil speak atlhe Ag-
riculiural Grounds at one O'Clock !" The
a6srnoon.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

at cost of oser nineteen millions of dol
lars.
The National Womnn's Rights Conven.
tioa which has just held It's session at syria.
cuse, New York. adjourned to meet in
Cleveland next year.
Miss Kate Hays has been offered $50
900 TO go to California, and has consented
to go.
Lord Elgin, Governor General of Can.
ada. has been recalled.
TIE Cholera is again travelling through
Europe frcm east 10 west. as in 1882 ane
le47, and is much more fatal Than IN those
years.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
The Fire.

The fire IN Ravenna leaves desolate gap
in our town, but we trust it will soon be fill
ed again with the busy hum of business
Workmen are lready engaged in clearing
away the rubbish, and we trust some fine
structures will soon be erected upon the
''burnt district
The sufferers (who had the good fortune
to be beinsured) have been busy with Insurance
Officers, estimating damages &c., and are
busily preparing places to reopen business
We hope TO be able to announce in our nexl
that every one of them is again located and
ready for business.
We are pleased 10 see the vigor, energy
and fortitude displayed by the sufferers
Disconnected, but not dismayed, they are go
ing steadily onward, and their enterprise il
certainly destined to meet its reward. They
share in the sympathy and good wishes o
the entire community.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
For the Ohio Star
Fire Meeting.

Pursuant to call by resolution of Pheoix
Fire Company No. /, of Ravenna, the Fire.
mon and citizens generally, met at the Court
Heuse, on Saturday evening, Sept. ls, to
adopt some measures for the better protection
of Property from loss by Fire in our village.
On motion Of John G. Mcbride, Esq, Ohm
L. RANSEY was called to the chair and J. S.
HERRicK appointed Secretary.
Remarks were made, referring TO the pres
ent inefiiciency Of the Fire Department and
the importance of Immediate action by our
citizens TO provide 6remen with the means to
purchase sufficient supply Of Hose, and
tor building Reservoirs, and the organization
ofa Hook aud Ladder Company. Messrs.
O. P. Brown, s. D. Harris, Jr. Luther Day,
Israel Forker, and others took part in dis
cussion.
When on motion of C. F. Rowell Com
mittee Of three was appointed by the chair
Consisting of E. Spalding, A Austin, and
Newell D.Clark, to obtain the necessary in
formation, as to the measures to be taken to
incorporate this yillage, in accordance with
the requirements of the Law of last winter.
On motion Committee of three was ap-
pointed to enquire into the expense of OBJ
tain 1000 feet of Hose, building all necessary
Reservoirs, the equipments, efficient
Hooks and Ladder Company, &C., &C., aud
report separately upon each proposition at
an adjourned meeting. Committee S. D.
Harris Jr., Luther Day and Israel Forker.
oa motion of s. A. Gillett, it was ordered
that the proceedings oftheir meeting be pub
iiched IN the several papers of the village,
and that bill be printed and posted up, giving
notice to oil citizens, the object of the meet
ing.
On motion the meeting adjourned to meet
at the Court House. on Saturday evening
Sept. 25th at O'Clock.
]. L. RANNY, Chairman.
J. S. HERRIcK, Sec'y.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22
snencer FarniIy.

We are requested to state that the Agri-
Guituri Board, upon whose invitation the
Spencer Family visit this place next week,
have procured for ihsir use the Court House,
where they will give Concerts on the eve-
nings ofsWednesday and Thursday next.
They are eminent in their profession as Vo-
calists. They have twice visited this place,
and are not unknown to our citizens. Let
them have a bumper.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

MEETING IN FRANKLIN-CHANGE OF
TImE.@-The meeting advertised in the last
Star. to be held in Franklin, Sept. %, is
postponed one day. The meeting will be held
Wednesday Sept. 30. Same speakers, viz
o. Blake, T.. w. Browning.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-09-22

U Al negro cut his throat on Sunday
It's said that he had paid his master several
hundred dollars towards procuring his free
dom, who. within a few days ago, sold him
to gro-trader.--L Louisville Journal
II the master who robbed the negro and
fhenlsold himfo negro trader had his deserts,
the ould be another throat cut and one
less cut throat.