davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

SUGAR ibis Loaf; 10 bbis Crushed;
~ 20 do Powdered; iuat reed tor sale by
je6 TENNEY & SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, 49, ND ~ TSn
w ArER STS., EVAN vlhLE' =. For
yHNHE undersigned this day tormed co %
the purpose of doing whotesae Gof Of Wsssrs Ailis
Howes purchased their stock and made d
.onIote assortment shall be able 20 oner as S tbe
FOR Dash as any house in EVansvllief or any hffEWSEY
West. SORENS0N.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

GROCERIES AND prov V&S10NS'
GETHERE the hungry people get
w The best oil Groceries. dry and wetE
THEY'LL find them. yon may safely bet,
AtZ. III. COOK a. SoN'S
There's -four aud sugar. soda soap,
Pipes pickles. buckets and kitchen stuH
Cigars quite worthy of a puff.
For cash at z. FL COOK & SONS.
There's Goldfish, coffee, starch and spice,
Hams cheese and bu ter very nice;
All to be ha at the lowest price, -
For each at q H. COOK l. SONS
Corn meal, molasses. pork and salt.
And further. lest the rhvme should halt.
You'll find lust every thing but fault
For cash at z. H. COOK & SONS
In fact, believe this tale not
No man. exceTt stu pid sot.
Can for oven. pan pot,
Or thi ng that can't be got
Tonibble cold 0 swallow hot.
For cash at =. Fl COOK & SONS
zMS Sol WALDKIRCH,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02
pS,4NTEIs,S JOB PAPERS.
rIXnN a. GOODMAN, --

Nos, II and 10 VIII stss HIppINTER,S p
III ANM on 1n Ts card sheets Black and oclored Inks
na,.es Varnishes &C. which they offer at
Dr0hAe'' MANUFACTURERS PRICES
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

= n BAGS prime Eastern Coffee; 500 bush Oats;
and for sal- ky ie23 2. Fl. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

JOHN A. sTUK6Ebs
s. l. sTUnsTTF sTTitf rs & BROTHER, =.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN -s~
PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS. AND
CoNugssION MERCHANTS
No; 11s BrpA0"as' O''"' ST. LoF5sE Eosh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

70 TssE LADIES.
StHANKLIN & REILLY y ~ n
% tention Of the ladies Of Evansville an ~; os5 W
arre and varied stock Embroideries, anu "hi'0
received embracing
Lumeriek Lace Collars and Sleeves;
Emb'd Linen do doi
Maltese G Chroehetdo do;
Book Muslin do do;
Jaconet. Cambria and Swiss Collars;
Swiss and Jaconet EEabreidered Bands:
do do EdgI1Aa aad ARSertIoog,
English Thread. Lace and Edgings, "--'
Mourning Collars and Sleeves;
White and black English Grape Collars;
NOLAN and white embroidered Skirts;
French Corsets and s Tx Vests,
Striped Nanisoek. Swiss and Pl aid Musns
Real dotted and Embroidered Swiss dress patterns
alalet ow pneesby my2 SHANKLIN RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

NPR Nc = > y
HAVE inst returned with stock spTng ana SUNNI
goods selected by myself with Ereat care as TO tyl
material invite the geateman OF the CITY ana FcIny
70 VI oat1 - .I"H n, STSreTs Tb6rch DAN. O'NEAL.
9N At'NERS Al w HOitSsALE pNB y = 1 ALL: .
HtJ ed constantly keepr hand large assort
Tnent of fresh Water Butter and Sugar Crackers and
l. S5e pilot and Naval Bread. which being nanuf fac-
by the latest improved Machinery they can be so1 ~
r;c as in nv place the West, and are notexcelleo
- ~ 1it y any other mandatory in the country large
toaI on hand my shop, Water street between
Sycamore and Fins. T STSzTCU
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

ANnFFEE AND TEAS bags prime Coffee and chests
a. Tea cd and for sale by jeH I.STAFFohD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02
RUSlNESS CuANGED

HAVE ssld my stock Groceries Messrs T. H. CoGE
M & Son, who will continue the business at my old stand
which have rented to them for years They will also
connect with 1t their present business Family Groceries
and Produce hope friends and call and
examine their stock and give them a liberal trial,
retiring from present business. m
sincere thanks their
very liberal PATRONAGE and what is more desirable in
business their general puncuay material aid
henceforth be found the office GEO FOSTER Co
(of which memberl, and will the business
my personal attention. and where shall be
pleased to my friends.
iaR22-tf NJ. W. FOSTER.
TTIOB 4CCO.-Five Lump cheap to close CONSIGNMENT.
H. dec8 GEO. FOSTER &
SlSH AND DOORs.-a50 600 Lights ass'd Sash;
~ i25 Pannel Doors, in store and for sale by
ans ORR. DALZELL & co.
MHOLASsE@.-15ob bhls Plantation in fine order
> ~ half-bbls do fer sale by
= Esrs ORR. BALZEEL & 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

gpR CARB sODA.-40 half bbls reed and for sale by
BID my5 ORR. DALZELL y CO:
EtOFFEE -25O bags prime received per A. L. shotwsA
m 1vs snd Niagara i0r s@is 10" GEO. FOSTER 60.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

FVTPsOVED POGkTABLE MILL.
wNOR grinding and and all other substances
ennine Brand Bolting Cloths and Betting Of
all widths. -, /. ~ 49, obove
Our r. Monroe. is authorized to ABOVE
articles at cur prices including freight
CalIat Family Grocery, corner oil oaN anu
SeeIea JAMES BRADFORD CO.. Cincinnati Q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

80 boxes English Dairy and Western Reserve
! = liz = Sc for sale by myl4 l. g. d. HERMANN.
AhPEsl = NJ AtAZIN Il for Nav lust rec d and Tsr
= sale by ap2s T. CONT NGT2N Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

WNRIED BEEF AND TONGI Es-lOOo nr.a lbs Extra Rsnf
sugar cured dried Beef SO extra sugar c"reu oeel
n~ =" per s'eAAAeA " H. COOK SON,
Tongues; Fes Corner Main and lst.
mh14 bush white beans;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

ECASK Zante Currants; bbl raper-sheu Almonds;
~ 40 boxes Raisins ass'd NJ. r. and Layers
2 trails Dates reed per steamer Defender hy ,o,,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

aIi8 N@'-'V '0A' IL ''''' PRESTON RROS.
ENxTR NHEIY FLOUR.-Just received a further
HL supply of T. Markes extra s"F time hour
equal to the St. Louis bra ,eo,y
| HERSHPFP'& RSON-
ga So RTT5UEIS Hominy Iust from che mills and made
eba aB out Of mre white flint Hominv con for sale a.
| E6oIesaIe or retailbv P HORNBROOK & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

SNOFFEE.-20o bags prime in store. for sale by
u jes GEO. FOSTER & 90.
ARTOOL! WO Little highest market price paid fs~
30 Wool at my3t STAFFORD'S Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02
WHoLEs SALE DEP ARTNTENT,

~ 1sGEs-i2o bbis halves and Prime for sale by
W ap2n ~ " : - - :, 7.. a. : = =
ed have established Mill on the corner
Saoond and Canal for the purpose OF manutac-
+uri,r Eapr and Meal home trade We viii! keep
eonsanty on hand brands Flour and IN
s ha tra5a We hope merita share Of the public par
Tonag by giving you agooa aFtiele Of tlonrand veal
f4rindioa done 10 aeeomlnods ate the country tra1e
ian29-tf nAIe1 q =.
5000 Rs as fs'S55sf Sdsa Mss Hins $ P5 gSss
rec a and for sale by myi7 SAM Mo6L - I'M.
CALDWELL & EANGEEH2
AvTSC token the old stand formerly occupied by u r.
III - xt +be post Once large and we'll select
- IF Family Groceries which they offer low Tor cash
hoping by Glose aIeeh'Ao " mys
of public patronage =
n
~ SAMUEt. ORR.
"a bns6eIs Potatoes. 80 lbs Table Butter
- 1Oodoz Eggs just reg eC1ALDWELL LANGLEY's
| myH Family Grocery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

HDirCH-2o Carolina Pitch inst rsed dOr sale
a. by D. g. "iL sHc near y Wot:r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

FtEATENT.-2 bbis for sale by
y jy22 s. E. GILBERT & CO., Syo. near Water.
HBiO COFFEE.-125 bags for sale low by
"a iy22 s E. GILBERT & co, syc. near water.
"a ATCH gross wood box and block all sf
,TA best quality, for sale low by
w E. GILBERT & CO.. syo near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02
NOTICE

NWTE Banking House to-day for ten days fol the
/ NH purpose making some Improvement Depositors
with the bank will hnd ths
Crescent City Bank. jy2l g. OoPELAND.
| BLACK LACE VEIL.
WWT found Cherry street few days ago. Call sna
| ~ pay charges and getit. Jyzl-Ss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

VAN ETaOPOLLTAN BOOTs-The abovs article has
YA Just arrived It's the same that gave snen g9nera
pair for Sunday. mh25 HENDRICKS MC1eA:-
AY55 bales bright rmotby reed canal boat nor-
Ill ILL gan. for sale by mh2t GEO FnNlhI IL y ~ -
EDE ANS3o0 bush small white in sh order for sale
ID bv mh2I GEO FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-02

cow FEED.
nnAMIBS Shipstuf just reed and for sal'
~ - fhERSHBERGER & CARSON.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27

them, and that is, the baneful agitation ol
this slavery question, by every demagogue in
the Slave States, who wishes to acquire tran
sient notoricty." 1t adds ::
In Missouri, especially, have we felt the eff
fects of this slavery agitation and slavery ex-
tension policy upon the part of the nulifica-
ton faction, who have sought to 8oat into
power and office by continually exciting the
passions Of men, and provoking discussion in
regard to this theme; and we venture to as
scrt that in consequence thereof more slaves
have been induced to escape from their mas
tcrs, more desperate resolutions havc been
put into their heads, and more general inse-
c,lrity entaied upon that species Of property
within the past year, than during any FIVE
years preceding. Shareholders are but now
beginning to reap the baneful consequences
Of the audience which has been granted OF
late to those debased politicians whore ONLY
stock in trade was slavery propagandism.-
The ferment excited in the minds of the mas
tcrs soon extended itself to the slaves-for
all who have lived in slave-holding commu-
mites we'll know how eagerly every scrap of
parlor conversation, every excited harangue
on the stump, or loud-toned dispute in the
streets is treasured up by the negro and
the hours of the night. If nc other evil had
befalen the people of Missouri, and especially
the slave-holding population, this alone would
be sufficient ground to induce them to ban
ish these pestilerous politicians from their re-
gard, and visit npon them the fhll weight of
their censurc and condemnation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27
Found Dead.


Richard Congden, aged twenty-five years
was found 'ead, near the Highway, about
seven miles beyond Shetisville, in "a north
west direction, on the morning of the 26tl
inst.
The Coroner, Mr.. Truman Nutting. of Far
bault, was sent for, and proceeded immedi
rtely to the spot, and ascertained the facts oi
the case as follows:
The deceased lived about ten miles from
Shieldsville, to which place he went on tie
10Th inst, In company with Mr.. William
johnson, who was boarding with him. Moth
ing unusual was noticed in his appearance,
although he complained of being unwell and
tired. They started for homo i'm the latter
part of the day. and had proceeded only
few miles when night overlook them. 1t
was So dark that they were troubled in find
i"g t cir way. Mr.. johnson became very
tired, and upon reaching the house of Patrick
| Canaan, he concluded to stay until morning.
Mr.. Consden was urged to stay, but he dc
ciined, saying his wife wasaol and he must
60 home. Mr.. johnson stayed until morn
ing, and upon reaching home was told that
Mr.. Congden had not been there. lie imme-
| diately went back in search of him, and found
| him in the snow few rods from the road.
about two miles from Mr.. Gaman's where he
was last seen. His AK which he had ground
at Shelasvillc, and other articles that he
purchased, were found with him. Among
the latte, was bottle containing a small
quantity Of whiShty. Mr.. Canaan admitted
that he considered him somewhat intoxicated
when he called at his house. His neighbors
ascertained, by following his tracks, that he
fell a number of times, and injured himsel:
upon the stumps and logs in-his road. Blood
was found at several places where he fell
there were marks upon his face and hands.
apparently caused by frequent falls.
The man was probably very tired, and in
trying to revive his wasting strength by
drinking whisky, became somewhat intoxi
Gated, and injuring himself by falling upon
stumps and logs in the dark, and becoming
chilled and bcwildered, he froze to death
This-was Mr.. Nutting's opinion after a care
fnl examination of the facts connected with
the case.
The deceased leaves a wife to whom he
has been married but few months. She
certainly needs the sympathy and assistance
of friends. Her neighbors have kindly Of
fered their assistance in the necessary pre-
pa-ations for the burial of her husband, and
have offered her home with them for the
present.-Rice & uaty Herald
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27
Senator Seward.

A young man started in the druggist bust
ness in Auburn, New York, and Mr. Seward
lent him pccuniary aid. Because he sold
brandies, &c, some Of the papers have pounc-
ed upon the Senator most virulently, as his
partner i'll the liquor business. The Buffalo
Commercial, though opposed to Mr.. Seward,
replies to this silly assault as fellows -
"Though politically opposed to Mr.. Seward,
we cannot sympathise with this style of
treating him. 1t is pitiful joke. 1t is well
known that Mr.. Seward is man of sub
stance, and it is certainly crcditable to his
kindness OF heart that he is willing to lend a
helping hand to young man just starting in
business in the town where he resides. We
never knew that the sale of liquors was not
legitimate part of the business of drug
gist, and although politicians are perhaps en-
titled to their joke, We believe it is Just to
give even William ii. Seward his duc''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27
Washington Gossip.

The New York Courier and Enquirer con-
ains the following from its Washington cor
respondent
The Message is written in perfect sympa-
thy with the extreme or fire-ea ting class of
Sou hern Democrats, and was doubtless de-
signed to SOW dissensions between them and
the buchanan Democrats of the North.
Douglas, as the residuary legatee of Pierce.
will assume this quarrel, and, if not intro
luccd into the cabinet of tho new President
will compel him to adept the policy which
las ruined lis predecessors, or will oppose
his administration.
The business Of Congress will not be
opened before the holidays. If the Demo.
Gratis design to allow the organization of the
House to be perfected, it may be supposed
that Il c tariff will occupy large share of it's
attention.
l think some modification of the act of
1916 may be regarded as certain Wool.
sugar, perhaps railroad iron, and coal
and large number of other articles
will be added to the free list. 1t is the i'm
preston that the President elect will not be
so enthusiastic in carrying out this scheme
as the Southern theorists attached to his
party.
The same writer (Col. Webb referring to
the proposition of Gov. Adams, of South
Carolina, to revive the slave-tradc, saws il
is very remark able that the Richmond party
which now opposes, at first approved of the
movement, and now bases its opposition
upon almost the same identical arguments
which are used by the Northern resistants
in the scheme Of slavery-extension. OF
these, the most candidly stated is. that to
revive the slave trade would arouse against
the South the indignation and hostility of
the world.
The Enquirer of Va. says:
The laws of the civilized world denounce
the severest penalties of piraces against it
and they in any event are beyond the range
of our CONTROL 80 =
Again:
1t is idle to deny that slavery is condemn
ed by the public opinion of the world. The
states of the South are cut off from the syn,.
pathies of the most despotic as we'll as the
most popular governments Of Europe.
And finally: ift
The States of the South are not vet nre.
pared to defy the public opinion and to bro.
woke the positive hostility of the foremost
powers of Christcndom
Now, il anybody in yonr latitude should
print incendiary matter like this, the South
and its whole pack of mercenaries at the
North, would break out into a deafenine
yell of Fanatic" :" Sectionalist," !" Agita-
tor" So that, upon the whole, does not the
earth revolve notwithstanding Buchanan's
election ? ...-l. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27

called Mary Loderlund in tie affidavit an,
warrant, in the county of Dakota and Ter
ritory f Minnesota. H
I'd, That the testimony establishes tn,
fact that the defendant is guilty of the Grim,
alleged, from the dying declaration of tht
party injured.
3D., That the testimony establishes the
Fact, that the defendant is guilty of the
crime alleged, from the confession made b,
defendant Of the said offence.
18th, That the testimony establishes the
guilt of the defendant, from the threat made
by the defendant to witness of the prose
cution, in relation to ma erial evidence i'm the
case at issue.
5th, The testimony of Charles Wessen-
burg and Emily Wesscnburg stand unim-
peached.
9th, The presumption in favor of the de.
fcndant which is raised by 'aw, uching his
Innocence, is rebutted and overthrown by
the p assumptions Of guilt raised by the eyi-
dence adduced on the trial.
Tie law presumes malice from the act o
tic dalendant--4 Black, l60; 2, Bov. Law
Die, 97-8; l Rus. 4S3.
On the first proposition the law cited
Rus, 567.
On the second, &C., Arch, l40-l-2-3, and
notes Ros Evil, 30; Rus, 752.
On the third, &C., Arch, l25 2 Rus,
1926 Ros. Evil, 81.
Or the Fifth, &C., Green, Eiv., 54-6l and
54-62
On the sixth. &C., Rus, 729-73O; F;
Arch, l33 Ros. Evil, IA, and cases in Tay-
ior's Med. Juris., on the question whether
ecchymosis is necessary toestablish violence
EDWARD +. PARKER,
District Attorney.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27
Olnlstcd COu,,tv

/ A little more than three Years ago vt
came, for the first time. into this part o.
the Territory. A few dim, irregular wae.
gon-trails, and now and, then a stake with
some ones maine written on it, were In.
only indications of white men we met. TIC
/ pralries at that time were clothed with their
richest verdure the groves in their heaviest
foliage. There was harmony and sweet
ness in the gentle undulations Of surface and
! in tie sweep Of the watcr-conrses to us en-
! tirely new. a chaste and onet Grandeur
seemed to rest upon everything, possessiue.
to our mind, the very witchery of beauty.
The next scason-ihat of l854-settlcment
commenced though in the aatnnsa of that
year. the number of Inhabitants, within The
prcsent limits of Ol,nsted county. was not
more than five hundred. all told. One wear
later, the population was estimated at twen-
ty-seyen hundred, and now at nearly nine
tliousand ~ aso -s
We believe that the FIRST fl, row was
turned in this county in the spring Of 1851;
the trst enclosure anyways claiming the Dig
n'f'ed title OF field, was not made unit the
next season. The first grain grown here
was In 1899, unless there may have been
lew patches I sod-corn planted the previous
year.
The breadth nf land now under cnltiva-
It'on, OF the number of acres in fence, we
nave no means of knowing. We only know
athat the increase in these respects has been
fully proportioncd to the increase of po,ula.
ttion.
I lmperfac!'y cultivated, as land must ne
FeSsariiy be, IN so new a country, the yield
Def grain per acre has been larse-a tiattcrino
evidence of the adaptation of our soil and
climate to grainrais;ng purposes. The Larry
est potatoes, the largest tprnips, and the
largest bceia We ever saw were grCwn in
tlis county indeed, the strength and cx-
cellence of our soil cannot be doubted, NJ
can we justly distrust the climate, where
the largest dent corn planted SO late as the
very last days Of May, has attained complete
maturity.
Olmsted is largely prairie, yet not SO nue.,
oas to render timber at all difficult of ac-
cess. Walnut, oak, maple, bass and elm, of
TIE thriftiest growth and very best quality,
are here in abundance In fact, no better
tiinbt can be found in Southern Minnesota,
than that along the north branch of the
Root River, and that on the Main Zambro.
Saw mills are now in success ul operation on
these streams, and grist-mils are in process
of erection, a large and well-built gri:--
mill at 0ronoco, is now doing worldwide
advertisement.
The great thoroughfare Of the Territory.
that leading from ST Paul to Dubuque, ira
verses this country from north to south.
Hotels, respectable in appearance, and well
kept. are built along this road, and stores.
weit tockcd and doing wall, are found at
the trading points in different parts of the
couaty.-Oroaoco Cyrrier.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27

TNHUMAN.-We heard of case last eve
ming, says the Elkader Uowa) Tritune
which for gross inhumani'y, ecipses any
thing which ever occurred iii this country
\ woman, accompanied by small boy, was
coming to this town from Yankee Settle
ment whea they were Cyertaken by the Sc
we're snow storm. After travelling some dis
tancc in the stoiin, they came to farmers
house, being cold, weary and hungry, and
applied for admission, which was reluctantly
granted. They remained there all night, and
the next morning. tfe man asked for pay
She told him she had no money, when he
and his wife told her she must leave, as they
could not keep her, although the inhuman
monster must have known that it would be
almost impossible for the poor woman ard
her child to reach town. The man, if we
may call him SO, was coming to town, and
she asked the privilege of riding with him
which he peremptorily refused uni SIS he was
paid for it. She said she had no money!
They told her again she must 90. She put
on her things and started, but finding it
would be impossible for her and her child to
reach town through the deep snow, she went
back to the house and told them so. The
man then told her she might ride into town
with him, if she would give up one of her
dresses to his wife, which the poor woman
was compelled to do, having no alternative.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-12-27

DIsUNIoN PRoPoSED.-~A series Of resolu-
tions have been introduced into the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina, Of which the follow
ing is the pith: e
Resolred, That a just and reasonable re-
gard for their own security and welfare ought
to induce the people Of the slaveLoldine
States to aaaI the compoct which subjects
them to common government with the peo-
pie of the other States, to resume to them
selves res cctively the powers dt le ,ated by
them to that government, and to form among
themselves another Coatsdesuey, composed o
more homogeneous constituents, and exclu-
ding, as much as possible, the elements o
hostility to their peculiar rights, institutions
and property. Il o90 .si ss,a-,r