davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

be printed, together with the Report VI the
Committee.
A message was received from the House
Of Representatives informing the Senate that
that body was ready to go forthwith into Il
second ballot for United States Senator.
Mr.. Griffin moved that the message lie on
the table in order to enable him to make a
report. Agreed.
Mr.. Griffin, on the part Of the Committee
to count the votes for United States Senator,
bcgced leave to report that l5G votes were
o,.t cf which
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

WoMAH's RIcurs-" Will you please to
permit lady to occupy this scat?" said a
gentleman to another, the other day in q
railroad car.
"Is she she an advocate Of woman's
rights ~ asked the gentleman who was in-
vited to vacate.
"Shc is" replied he who was standing.
"WeIl, then tell her TO take the benefit OF
her doctrines aud stand up"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
W. 7. DURlSOE, Proprietor,
4, SIllKINS & JOHN BACON, Editors.
R@ u AZ $50

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in nadvance--Two
DoLLAEs and FIFTY CENTS if not paid in six months
-.ni TuREE DOLLARS If not paid before the erpira.
tion Of the year. All subscriptions no, distinctly
limited at the time uf subscribing, will he considered
ads nr indefinite period and will he contnll-
ed u', all arrcarases paid or At the option of
the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must
Invariably hs accompanied with The cash reference
10 some one known TO us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspcuuu<ly inserted
II 10 cents per Square (l2 lines ss) for the first
insertion. nrj 81 - for each subsequent insertion.
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollur per square will he charged. All ADVERTISE
ments not having tue desired number of insertions
marked ou the margin will be continued until forbid
ana charged accordingly.
Thusc desiring To advertise by the year can "a
on liberal trrmsit being distinctly understood that
contracts for yea:ly advertising are confined the
immediate. legitimate lpi,css "i the firm ur ndividu
al contracting. Transient Advertisements must he
paid for in advaucr.
For Announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tollrd. Two Dollars, be
paid hy the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

A Amajority being 10, there was consequent
ly no election.
MIR. Griffin moved that the message of the
House be now taken up, and that a message
of concurrence be sent to the House OF ke'
representatives.. Agreed to, and amcssage
ordered.
Mr.. Griffin submitted the petitions of the
stockholders of the Bank of Hamburg, pray.
ng for a renewal of their charter. Referred
to the Committee on Finance aud Banks.
A bill to repeal all acts aud parts OF acts
authorizing Ordinaries to take possession OF
and administer derelict estates received It's
second reading, was agreed to, and sent TO
the House of Representatives Tor concur
renee.
Mr.. IIasell, on the part Of the Committee
to count the votes for L. S. Senator, Oh the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
And Mr.. Virgil says some other things,
which you understand up at Franklin as well
as ever he did

rs ever ne uIu
" In chilling winter swains enjoy their store,
Forget their lardships and recruit for more;
The farmer to full ieasts invites his friends,
And what he got with pains, with pleasure spends;
Draws chairs arouml the fire. and tells once more,
Stories which often have been told before;
Spreads a clean table, with things good to cat,
And adds some moistcning to his fruit and meat ;
They praise his hospitality and feel
They shall sleep better after such Il mcal''
John Taylor, by the time you have got
through this, you will have read enough
The sum Of all is, be ready for your spring S
work us soon us the weather becomes warm
enoug h, aud then put your hand to the pl,w,
and look not back.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
Extra Fine Chewing.

TI-ST received few Boxes Of EATRA FINE
c CHEWING TOBACCO, the celebrated " Cal
houn Brand" manufactured expressly for the sub
scrbcr. H. IL. IE-N->' :" ~,
tup Is u 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
80 - ~
To always be- cuntculcd.

IV HI"dI ; DC N"IItN N"'eu'
Then were the worll pleasant word,
And pleasant folks were in it,
The day would pass most pleasantly
To those who thus b,gan il;
And all the nanirlcss grievances,
Brought on 10y borrowed troubles,
Wuald prove. us certainly they are,
4 nrasS nf empty bubbles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

THREE CENT p1ucEs.-l'he Philadelphia
Ledger says ofthe operations Oft mint du'
ring the month: The manufacture OF three
cent pieces has been immensc-2,G6S S,eoo
pieces were coined, representing in value
$4,000. Last month the coinage OF lhis
very convenient little piece was over mill
ion and half, and the amount then was
thought to be immense. Largs as TIL sup
ply is, it does not exceed the demand. lhe
Treasurer has now but few on hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
.yuSt Received,

$500 LBS. Choice Up Country B1CON,
1000 g, - Baltimore
For saleby +. VI. NICHOLAS.
Oc,26 If III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

WHY is man ascending Vesuvius, like
an Irishman trying to kiss pretty girl!
Because he is trying to get at the crcd'
icr's mouth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

CONTRARY to popular expectation and
calculation, Mr. Webster has left property
behind to the amount Of some three or four
hundred thousand dollars, though deeply la
den with labililies.-His farm Mt Marshtield
is valued at upwards of one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
VOL. XVII.---NO. ~.
Mr.. Hunt introduced bill to extend the
charter of the Bank of the State of South

Mr.. Hunt introduced bill to extend the
charter OF the Bank of the State of South
Carolina ~
Mr.. Hunt observed that as this was ex..
clusivel State matter, the better way was
to refer it to a Committee of the Whole,
and make it the special order for Friday at
10 o'clck. Agreed to. -.
The Speaker announced the receipt Of a
message of concurrence from the Senate, to
the motion of the House to 60 into ballot
forthwith. -
The balloting was at once taken up, and
the Committees appointed to count the votes
retired, at the close ofthe balloting for that
purpose.
Mr. Milton, pursuant'to to notice, introduced
n bill to alter and amend the Cd, Sd, and 4th
clauses OF the Goth article of the House rules,
which gave rise to a spirit discussion but the
Bill was finally carried.
Mr.. 'Poppenheim offered aresolution that
the Session does not adjourn on the. 18th,
day Of December neNt, and that message
to that effect be sent to the Senate for con-
currencc. Laid over for consideration.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunt, the House pro.
ceeded to the consideration of the general
order, after which the House adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

and that neither Of the candidates having re-
ccived Il majority, there was no election
Mr.. Carn moved that message be sent
to the House of Representatives. that the
Senate would he ready to go forthwith INTO
= Sd ballot for u. S. Senator.
Alter the Senate had voted, OH motion OF
Mr.. Gist the Senate adjourned.
The following is the result of the 80 bal
lod ~ ~
Evans so, Chesnut Al, Pickcns 81, Pres
ton Is.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House met to-day at II o'clock.
A Joint ballot was entered into for the
election of a United States Senator from
this State, for the next term commencing the
4th Mare h next The Committee retired to
count the votes.
Mr.. Hammond presented the petition OF
the Stockholders of the Bank of Hamburg,
5. c., praying a renewal of their charter
Referred.
Mr.. Mullins asked leave to introduce a
bill, authorizing the State to grant aid in the
construction of the Cheraw and Darlington
Railroad. Referred to the Committee o.
Ways and Means.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

Ira spoonful of yeast will raise fifty cents
worth OF flour, how much will it take to
raise funds enough to buy a barrel with
Answer NAV be handed i'll over the fence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

his own government a..,. 49,. o. ';.p,.,
Nothing would better suit him than m op.
portunty of displaying and augmenting the
naval power OF France, by espousng the
cause of Spain against such antagonist; for
such an expedition would hatlcr the country,
and occupy the public mind, with no serious
risk to any French interest. However this
NAV he, the firm aud collective resolution Of
the maritime powers Of Europe to oppose
the aggressive policy of the United States,
when It extends even beyond the North Am.
erican continent to Cuba and TO the Sand
wich Island, is the safeguard Of peace, which
might otherwise be sacrificed to the outcry OF
an Indignation mecting;" aud the rashness
Of the American democracy could hardly
commit a greater act OF folly than to provoke
such contest, without being assured OF the
countcnancc or even the neutrality Of any OF
the powers
WHISPERING IN CoMrASY.-This habit,
so often iudulged in by young ladies in the
presence of friends and strangers savors
strongly of rudencss. The vaincst being
the most concetcd, or the most perfect, sui
fers alike under that cmanci patio II from the
government of true polieness. We cannot
help, though perfect we may imagine our
selves, to consider ourself the theme OF mer
ry whispers and the pain ranking III OIL
wounded sclf.love, leaves Il thorn which
sooner or later will sting the aggressors ant
prove a thorn to them. Whispering in the
presence Of strangers, without some eosen'
apology, is therefore cutircy ont of place
and ought to he avoided, cost what it may
Rrcu.-Ata Il late festival, Il pretty Miss
waited upon an editor with pic-plate o
antique manufacture, in the centre of whicl
lie espied the following interesting coaplet
Gone sweet kiss
Is the price of this"
This excited his naturally amorous dispo
siton, and as soon us an opportunity pre-
sentcd he motoncd the young lady to hi
side, and pointing with his knife to the line
said
Your pay is ready, whenever you pre-
sent your BILL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

FUNIIE Undersigned have this day associated
u Themselves together in the PRACTICE OF
LAW. i"El selird District. ANY business cn-
trusted t" them shall be promptly attended to-
Mr. ATKINSON will keen ni1ir" ut Ed",ti.ll C..
H., where he can be Il; ,,. ..a.s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
Ca DID ES.
--~e~-----
For Sheriff.

FELIX f. BODIE,
WM. OGATTLEBUM,
JULIUS DAY.
JAMES EDISON.
Il. ). KEY,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

CslLK STOCKINGS, Govcs. Feathers. Flowers
- Gangcs Cambrics, Cotions, &c. supply
lust received and for su!c very cheap by
c. L. PENN, AGENT.
o,.,1o If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
WEDNESDAY, Dec. |.

"EDHESDAf, Dcc. i.
In the Senate, the Journal of Yesterday
having been read,
Mr.. Huey. on the part of the, Committee
to count the votes OH the third ballot for Uni.
ted States Senator, made report of which
we gave the substance yesterday.
MIR. Witherspoon presented the petition of
sundry citizens of York District, praying for
the opening Of Road to Kings Mountain
Railroad.
Several papers were received from the
House of Representatives for the concur
renee of the Senate; which were referred:
to the appropriate Committees
Alr. Moses, OH the part of the Judiciary
Committee, submitted a favorable report OIL
so much Of the presentments of the Grand
Juries Of Newberry, Sumter and Kershaw.
as recommended the passage of law to
prevent tue practice Of carrying concealed
weapons, and begged leave to report by bill,
which received its first reading.
The Special Committee, on the part of the
Senate and House of Representatives, ap.
oo;I,ed .D1 dis;ri;-.. ~ State; reported by
-, a';.'ci. retsi.e,i 4 ii,.L to1..:,. I'D was
=. De- ryiiie, ;.,:.5:: ne spe.
! :rij.y npytatl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
For Clerk.
N office! I!

PICEENS B. WErER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

For Ordinary.
.VIRGII. VI. WHITE,
III. Il. WRIGHT,
JOHN W. SMITH,
w. F. DURlSOE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
Fink saucers for DycHng

lust received and for sale 10y
Oct Ii Il ". l.. len y, .IGENr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
Extraces for FVavoring.

DRESTON & MEREELL'S Extract Of Lemon
- Extract nf Vanilla
Orange Flower Water
Z" % Superior Rose Water,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08
Ecr Tax Collector.

CHARLES CARTER,
PHILIP BOYD.
THOMAS B. REESE,
TllEOriIII.US DEAN,
VI. b. WlIlTTLE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-08

"Your pay is ready, whenever you pre-
sent your billw
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

Zee. se,s ,e,;,n. H. hrrats',y a
ssosd shs psia. - 10 . woss@ =
rs free M 81
Nsresi he nee bsssthed qDr 'rse.
~. She bsus ~ ear. and flpnd III,
vAs ssslsiAs he'd Srotss open sAe dssr
and entered the clspst. She heard
tlsen psying ., the boz Which cou-
tsioed The silver rsssr, and knew tina,
no tine sss v be last The hey ~as
sill 10 the lock Of ,be door that open
"A into he back r,om. and quiz / a.
thes&i.s he heseic giri sprsag ioexard
snd elsssd il spos shose bsyssd. Two
hey xss ,srned. sad Marss'iias then
rsa - the frat Ases. usleetsd il,
threw u opsa, asd spvssg into ~
highway. Il ~ss bot the work Of q
fex nonenss Z, rouse ANNE Of the han
'ters. and ere long the rcbher travel
lsss wee 10 custody, Tiny not caly
lust their boo,y. bat cleo their liberty,
asd "a the next day were safely con-
ve,cd h Trieste, and delivered up Ia
j,ssice. Labia xas found 10 bic rcoa,
wish his mouth hound sP ED his arms
r;aisnsd 70 his ehais; but The satis-
fses;sn u beng rs,esssd from hiA uu.
plsAans s.taatsou made him forget the
is1iesisies - had recsived.
| Thss hide mn i still kct4 epen <
lksvsllss,, ~ ~ AlsJ5 ~ ! II "
lnhgss. Jaslin. ms kunfef, = its host,
aud The fair MsrcelIine Is its hostess.
! - Glsasoaa Ht,toridl.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
JOS II. BARRETT. |
JACOB EDGERTON. ,
II. G.. ROOT, -
WM. +. BURNHAM, =

TIE Day AND TNE HouX.-Ihc
present is time Of great excitement
in the political world,-and as this ex.
element 10 considerably augmented
by the uncertainty chat seems to rest
over the Wing nomination to be made
doubtless to day or tomorrow but
little or no relief can be given az ye.
TO the general anxiety and suspense.
The present. excitement ID like that
experienced on the eve Of battle; in
the lnll that precedcs the gale; and in
the stiffness that ushcrs in the coming
storm, ard If the real excitement Of
tho occasion may not be diminished
On the announcement Of the result,
men will at least breathe frccr and
'eel more At ease.
We are informed that already Bal.i.
more is in a highly interesting state
Of political excitement. The Mossa.
chusc.ts dele CATION, lone thousand"
strong, were handsomely received
We doub, whether any special bene-
fit 10 the chances Of Mr.. Webster will
resul, from this outside demonstration
Of volunteer delegates. The Boston
Mail says good many sensible Web
ster men stayed At home.
| The friends Of both Scott and Web.
ster are still confident Of success each
side for its respective candidate, bu,
Of coursc as yet nothing but mere
supPosi,ion aud guesses can be given.
I We shall soon " sec what We shall
Sec" and till ti.en lie, US wait.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
For tie Herald.
Improvement in the 10th Century.

Il hath been justly observed, that the
PRESENT period is remarkable for grea,
and astonishing improvement. Mt on
" In the arts and sciences, but also in
religion and politics, each seems TO de.
mand a large share Of public attention.
1t would appear that mullitudes are in.
toxicated with visionary schemes and
absurd theories rs 10 what constitutes
the true principles Of religion, morality
and benevolence, and large class Of
the people appear to be striving 10 es-
tab!ish platform that many discerning
minds find very little scripture or rea.
son in support.
A political party hath Of late sprung
up, proclaiming not merely higher law
than the Constituti IN Of the Union, bu,
still higher one than that enacted by
Jehovah, a. will be shown in tho se-
qucl.
As the law Of God, given IVY Moses,
seems not TO come up to their standard
Of " liberty and morality" forgetting
that the gospel does not propose to US
an equalization Of human conditions, for
we find Christ and his apostles speak of
the rich and the poor, high and low,
bond and free they made ii no part OF
labors to sy the prejudices Of one
class ngains. tho other, to discomfort
the slave with his condition, or the cit.
izen with the government; but the re.
verse as may DC shown.
II appears very plain TO the writer
by late movements in the religious world
that the sacredness OF holy wri, is soon
to be so obliterared, by repeated nova
ton, to build up and ssta bli.h higher
order Of morals ; as TO destroy the in
spirntions ofthe sacred volume which,
l had been taught from infancy as the
unerring word, which made wise unto
salvation. 7 now recollect Il was Oh.
served by DR.. Franklin, at the time
that the notorious Ton Paine Put hi.
Age Of Reason that cl,ris,iani.y had
nothing 10 fear from a production en-
ena,ing from 90 noted an infdel as Paine
and that II the validity Of scripture
should be made matter Of speculation
or doubt by the mass il would owe il,
commencement with the clergy and'sus
tanned by proiessora Of religion, The
, writer Of these rsmarks little though
a, that time tha, lie would live 10 Sc,
the fulillment Of This prediction anc
j, is with deep regret, that he views D
the present day ~ elem in fearful pro
T .rcs., Tia. threaten. eventually 10 d.'s
Troy the Inspiration Of ,L. sacred vol
ume, which l may clearly show hereai
ter.
i, In proof Of 50 bold an assertion yo'
will pcrmi, . brief statement Of In
grounds OF such belief.
II will be recol,eeied that n, ih
c commencement, Of hi. political crusad
] or scripture, that important, Innovation
Of lasIo and eiricii af'P.g,e freeer
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

o. The new memoir Of Gen. Pierce
just issued. styles him ",h. Cato Of the
American Republic" and compar.s hin,
10 Cincinnaius.
Well. this IS piling it up pretty steep
but perhaps the Gen. can stand il
We don't know that il ever hurt Mr.
Folk by calling him the Young IIick.
ory, though it did seem rather ridicu
lous. The Wings will have to place
either Mr.. Webster before the people
40 The American DE- mosihenes aad CT.
ce-ro or Gen. Scot. as the great Amer,
lean Ajax.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

XII I'll N9 -
eIns Am II "Wednesday uan'stAs
.ays; n~ ,esy l..-lassd sa'hcsssn.
sassa'in ia ~e les- received ssss
wasLissss". ns''iasssAsA other psssps.
1esds - to t<il~ve IN Geo. Scott ~
he romsua' I'd for The Presidency viih.
cot ss<h aiaesi'y. and perhaps o. he
Asst ballot and that the feeling sssoeG
Ill the Delegates IL. that the Cmsen'ic"
~M sess asd ct h ss'isa oi sssisa
and har~sey. worthy IT the good casss
~Iih Trey ~M 'sess to promote.
t.s ---- 4~---- ass. :. ------2.- @
TLss,sss, ssys The NJ + EsYvss,
Lsve been received BY the last 'asil
from California. giving pretty esrtain
infosms,ioa ,ha, Rllibss,er movement
IL ie,sndci frvm Calissuis SPA ,ha
Sandwich lsiaud-. Tie sosernment
hes already beea pot in ros.e~sn Of
this Information. and will NO dos..,. e1.
sri i,s authority to pu, stop 10 sseh =
uev~msus, - wish what success remains
70 BE seen. TIE particulars of This ex.
pedi'iSn are Not yet psblic,--tu' i i
said 70 - - . hrss scals, sad 10 ~
naasesi. = iar, sish cone skill. - wsll
x...s. - eg n "a ssst sqssss s.Sfs' NJ
iss.s 4 49,
BrDUcfsss ~ FAEx III L stated
that passengers arc now carried FROM
Cleveland 10 ph:aslslphis, BY The Ohio
sud Penn.ylvsnia aud Central Rail
rond, for eleven dolln., the price char.
ged from Pi,,sburs to Philadelphia
This Is caused by the competition with
the DunkiIk route TO the East.
~~--.~.>~~. ----.---..- .-...
SPECIAL ELECTION IN M,INE.-ThS
election in the 4th Congressional Dis
trict in Maine, to supply the vacanc,
created by the death Of Hon. Mr.. An
, d,ews, has resulted in the election o
lion. Isaac Reed, Of Waldobor oush
the Whiy candidate. a despatch t
the Boston Atlas, from the Office o
the Tribune ct Bath, under date O
the s,h inst, says that Reed is elect
cd by almost 600 majority. NJ
Wing gain over the last election, CSC
This is the District particularly Gu
GU. by the democracy to serve thei
purposes, and has since borrc tn
name OF the Comet District"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
Kossurm's FAMILY IN ENGLAND.

kossUrHs FAMILY IN ENGLAND.
The lste arrivals state that Kossu,h's
mother and sisters had arrived in Eng
land. !, 10 Gsid that the venerable Ia
dy WAS much exhausted by her long
journey. and WAS no. released from di.
rect Austrian official supervision until
her arrival in Dusseldorf upon tue
Rhine. Her two daughters, the Baron.
es' Rol'ksy and the widowed Ma4ame
Vsn- MetsIenyi, wha cane from the
Austrian State Prison. were also sadly
fa'lgoed. The third daughter Madame
Won Zsula,sky. accompanied by her
husband. formerly Lieut.. Colonsl 10
The hungarian sc, vice, and suL.e ovsn,.
y an Austrian prisoner OF State, enjoy.
I'd admirable health. Madame Kos.
snlh will probably remain in England.
~~~>~~~~-~~
q Nr. Edward &. Mayo, q brother
a slrs Gs0srai Ssa.;, ..s4 !. E:s..ne..I
{ :s~ sass .zo,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

CT The nomination Of Gen. CaleL
Gushing. 10 he Judge Of The Snprems
Court u sAsseku.e,is. va. coa6rm 4
G.. ss.a.lsr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

4 Mr.. Wobsrsoa, = few d." -
ttos down . nsSro il !!saove' ~
Va, wno -sn :. Esa s..a >. ii''
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17

An IxrosrER.-A corrc.ponled|
Kingston. writes TO warn. ihe paI
against q colore.l man who has M
up the fugitive slave business. and y
been driving It 10 = considerable ets)
in that quarter. His story il tina, u
lately FROM baltimore, where he ldt
wife and children. and that he s.aA
by the aid Of certain member. o. n
Society Of Friends ; thai he had ),sAI
from Isaac Hooper to Charlie. P,r
Of Westerly, and Or LOBBY, Of Pw"|
dencc. lie is an imposter. aud uss
Of the gent leInsn named has the hos
Of his acq uaintapce. or At least lasl
no good of hi,ns lie Is described u
middle sis", aua middle age. not q
black, ssd marked viii = scar Y
his forehead over ti,s lrii eye, Wild
partially closed IL Consequence. IN
idencs journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-17
BgNroa's Hlsrox1. lin 0 SD

BzNros's Hisrox1. lin . H,1
recently made at HilIsborough. "
where the democracy had noplpis|
him tor Congress, Benton said |
J have nothing to GAIN by r'S,|
ing to congrsss., Tower went VI
for any object connected @''s 1--we
and never Dade anything BY ny y
vice there, In my thirty yean
vice. there vas never q federal III
bestowed upon any one Of my vi
none was ever accepted by my'sa.
highest were pressed nlon me-. !.
child Of mine was ever ednca'sa y
public expense. ! have ~ofss' Z
the people alone, and if ] 90 bs'r
must be for them. and not for aF".
and it is FOR them to decide thai 7"
ton
How few cen.retsmen ofloH; I"
ding could say thai ,rs,hin!ly'