davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

~ Cow SWALLOWING "a BRooMsYicE -
Mr.. Samuel Adams, who lives in The
Northspart Of Medin. owns cow which
.in April. 1853. undiscovered choking to
death. Not knowing what to do, Il took
abroamstick lying near and thrustlit inIo
hetl throat The COW. not 5relishing such
proceedings, broke away from him and
in her struggles broke the broonlssick ii.
twain. MIA. still more alarmed.
caught thes,ow again and thrust his hand
into her throat. but before he could reach
the stick Che COW had swallowed it. The
COW has,recoyered from the choking, aud
has since appeared as well as ever. The
stick remained in her until last FRIDAY.
upwards of thirteen months. and meas
ured Just eighteen inches. During last
summer Mr. A. noticed. while milking,
portions Of foodfon tho ground, where
1 tho COW had lain through ll3 higlt.
which had protruded through hpls in
shter side. Last Friday the end Or the
stick was visible ,atihis hole. when i was
taken from. her. The stick can b. sesh
At Mr.. Aliens. The coM5is doing veil,
and. probably feels somewhat rblisysi.--
Il .lfedin 4 o n Gdzette. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Washington forr,snaadtIl...

PHiLApELPnfA, Monday. October g.
a special Washington dispatches the
Worth Americaa says: Itis web known
jim fillibustef circles here thar another
formidable expedition is preparing against
nicaragua. A portion Of the expedition
has already succeeded in leaving NsH
York and Charleston. but the psrties will
make no suspicious demonstration until
all the plans are .matured, and he full
force isupon the spot ready for action -
Col. Wheat. now 10 New York. willshays
an important positionEih the new crusade,
These facts can be implicitly relied upon,
Band our government should bsaWaks 70
laheir importance" e.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
A. Yannr and Did Bridegroom.

/ Married, in Dayie county, n. g., on
the 2lst September, r.John Fine. aged
l96 years, TO Miss Elizabeth Harley, Of
Davidson, N! G., aged PA years! This
interesting couple walked eight miles to
the residence of the officiating magistrate.
to get the nuptial knot tied aud after
dinner. having had merry time with a
large company who had assembled to
witness the ceremony, returned home.
making walk of Is miles fo1 thefday.
without rod Or staff. The bridegroom, it
is said, was the most hilarious youth out
of forty or fifty present at the marriage.
and fairly outrid the whole company by
his jests and stories. Rerreaion. Y. c.,
1Ne1s.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
How they tEeat& The African rate at the
North, N.

/ Colonel Baker, .of Alabama, avery be*
.nevolent, worthy land wealthy gentleman,
who contributes every year very largely
to the support Of the Methodist Church,
and who passed thronghthis city . day
or two since. stated that while 10 Clese-
land, he wa, begged BY i negro boy,
calling himself joe, about twelve,or thir;
teen years fof age. to take him joel
home with him as he was in and starving,
and could obtain no employment. The
Col. said to- the boy he would gladlygrant
his wish, bat he could not, as De lived
i'll Alabama, where all colored persons
were slaves. The boy replied that he
would gladly be i slave if the Coh5would
only accept his services, and attthe same
time re.entreated HIM with tears, to- al
low him to hive with him. The heart Of
The generous. Albanian was melted, but
lie knew if he sought to % COED act,
that q howl would be raised against7him
that he would be called la kidnapper,
and mobbed, and was therefore, forced
10 leave the poor outcast behind. A POI
liceman in that city told him, before be
left town, that il would be a mercy 10 take
charge &C Joe, who had beena Kind of va
grant there for several months, He also
remarked; that the people in the North 81
Ohio would pay 4 thousand dollars tode-
.prive masteK of his slave, but would
not give d miserable free negro d dollar
10 save him from starvation. 81.
81 The Colonel, out Of mere eonmisefa.
ton, regretted that he had hot furnished
the bow with money and enabled him
TO 60 to Covingtori, where he could have
accompanied lis benefactor 10 tile South
without delay Or interruption,
The Northern fanatics havesa strange
way Of showing their regard fSr the AZ
riean race AS soon as thew can ge
slaves from theirsrnasters by any fraudu
lent means they loose all interest and re-
gard fprS them, and will mot care for them
as much as they would for the lowest or
der ofsanimals. Most consistent conduc
vthis for persons pretending that negroe,
are our brothegs, with immortal souls t
be saved. and that Me Union had bette
Ebe dissolved than that one ofthem should
be held 10 bondage, though that bondag,
Ebe not only acceptable but conductivs
to their benefit IN physical and mora
point Of view. Cincinnati Eaqairer.
34 Il 4 s4f III
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Gen. Lane for The Presidency,

!" The Memphis Avalanche pfE Mon,
day last, in a very able editorial bomin.
ates Gen. Joseph Lane. Of Oregon. lasfffftt
Marion Of the Mexican War for the
Presidency 10 1860, Gen Lane deserves
all that tie Avalanche says inEhis praise
We cordially agree with our cotempora-
that his political record is without
stain, and that his nomination would be
bailed with enthusiasm BY the Democrat.
.ic. nlassesin all SECTIONS of the country
----.NashpiM Union, Y. Ut ri i
Ii sit is conceded generally that the
next Democrat nomination lis due II
the South. We believe that the
S6nsh shall furnish the man, but, i
one is takenftrom the North, then, ii
our opinion, Gen. Lane is pre- enli
neItly the man for the crisis. 2 -
L0QisdiH Courier. 4
We havetjust seen and CONVERSE
with a very intelligent and inffuentia
man. from Indiana, who says tina
Gen. Lane can sweep that State by
larger vote than was ever given Il
any other man, He says that Gen
Joseph Lane as th9 man for the times
and. no man cam beat him in Til
Southwest, where he Fis generallt
known, and as generally beloved
Bit. Req. !.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Extract q ] Priral, Letter from Wash.

T. I'D - L.. Z e.
| We have been kindly furnished, by
q personal friend, with tile following
extract from letter Of an influential
gentleman Of Washington p citizen
of our town
WAsuIsaToN CRY.
October 4th 1859.
Is DEAH SCI I'LL up this small sheet
with an item or two OF thing pertain
Ing to general subjects. | fear for
our success at the approaching Pres,
dental contest. The President,
Judge Black, and the Consolidation
paper, are guilty Of much suicidal
policy in their abuse oi'Judge Doug
glas. 1t is not iniuring tie Judge,
for their coursetis but begetting sym:
pathy for him among the people OF
| States. Besides this, it is living
THE friends Of the Judge 10 retaliate,
and we shall have . pretty Triangular,
fight between them before the meeting
Of the Charleston Convention. Coy.
Wise is d very strong man fox the
Presidency, and i gizzard foot will
Be hard TO beat, if.he las faif shake!
The fact IS, onr people want q man o.
his nerve for President, but the New
Workers. are planning allE kinds Of
schemes against Mfr Wise for the
sake Of Dickinson Douglas isI also
strong in New York, but the admin;
Eistration cohorts in that State, (and
they are legion) are all againt him,
but many 81 the rank and file Of the
people favor him. There areso many
aspirahts, that it is hard 20 conjec-
turewho is the strongest man tor the
race, Zane, Hunter, Gnthfie, Cobb,
Dickinson, Douglas, Seymour, Breck.
inridge and Wise are named amor s
Pour friends. The opposition have
named Bates of. Missouri, Bolts, Bell,
Fremont, Law, Cameron, Fessenden
and Seward Ny own impression is
N they can make it a sectional issue.
Seward will be the man, bat ifthey
cannot. Bates or F,essenden, being
old line Wings, may succeed for the
two offices. Bates is an ugly ciisto.
mer TO contend against 80 will
Fessenden be, but weScan bent Sew.
ard, If we have harmony IN orr ranks,
witha good and acceptable nonina.
ton. think Wise and Dodge dl
| Iowa a good ticket, 50 would Hunter
and Douglas bel. Also Douglas with
Stevens Of Georgia would be. . safe
ticket, but without harmony in oul
ranks, NO ticket will lead us to- vic
tory What say you to this -
f,T Yours, g 2ls II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
.MAsaANEsE M1aINd.-A conpan,

,MAsaANEsE M1aINd.-A company
commenced manganese mining, jim
Augusta county, Va, last june, and
have shiliped 100 tons to New York
since that period. The Staunton
Spectator says: 1.-The mine is On q
smooth slope at the base ST Turks
Mountain, and the mineral is found
on or.near the surface of the ground.
The whole of the soil seems 10 be i'm
pregnant with manganese. The orc
is taken ont with the pick and shovel;
and carted a few hundred yards to q
stream, where arrangements have
been made to cradle il and wash
out the particles Of earth. II is ther
packed iii barrels and sent Oft. We
understand, however, that the propri-
Eetors intend to procure the necesear!
|inachinery for preparing the manga.
uese for market in a pure state. On.
" six hands, besides q superintend-
ent, are now employed, and they gel
ont, wash and barrel about five tons
a day. 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Plff-i ritIzen badIY harl.

We stop ahe press 70 notice ths
alarnl 81 fire. which was caused by The
burning of anew steam Saw mill, a the
mouth Of FIX. belonging 10 Mr. NoDtsE,
The building hsing q frame and filed
with shayens, aar-dnst, shingles. Dc,
was quickly. CONSUMED BY the fiery
element No,hing ayed--loss about
e6. 900
We regret % state that MI. STEPHEs
Rl'ao fell. while pulling. one q the firt
and was run over and badly hurt
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

BEARs IN BerETotRr.-We have
meyer before heard Of so many bears
aslehave been seen and killed IN this
and some of the neighboring counties
during the past few weeks. From
all We can learn, in the lower end Of
the county and along the line Of the
river, bears are nearly as plenty a.
squirrels. Parties are ont hunting
nearly every day, and we learn that
there was over a, dozen killed during
last week.--Fiinoastle Wig.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

M SLAVES AND HIRED SERVANTS. = Bishop
Elliott, in his sermon last Sunday. upon
the parable-of the Prodigal Son, speaking
Of the humidity of the penitent, said that
he did not claim the position even Of the
slaves in the householder his father. He
asked only for the lowest place which
might afford q pfecarious CLAN upon his
fathers bounty and protection. Make
me as oneofsthy hired Iservnats. /" That
was the true signifcatioa Of his prayer,
and this IS the just idea of domestic ser
yitude, under the Jewish economy no
well informed reader will doubt, The
penitent was willing ID take the topest
place. The Bishops right How will
the Abolitionists controyert it - Haeon
IeiegrapA.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
: 8anaasa uslI,p Star.
EasiNHl en-. IA.
MoNpAy, OCTOBER y, 1889.
Will .hssOii Works bring Honey into ihs
Country.

With many. it was predicted that lEtille
ii no money. besides the mere cos. ofthe
lands. would % thrown into thisHcommut /.
nifty by The manufacture Of coal 81, but
The many grumblers, who always look ;. q 7
the darkest side Of any and every new en-
terpriss, are about seeing theAreyerse q
their predictions verified. Asa proof o.
This, we see number Of our own citi-
sens engaging u The erection Of oil fscto-
ries, who i III Iness certainly use theirs.in-
fiuence 10 the advancement Of their our
interests. As viii all other unprejpdieed
business men. But this is not all. We
have ii our oil works owned by citizens a' sl
of free States, thetbired slaves Of our own ~
citizens; thus using our labor and scat
erinQ tbeir wages amongst the slave
holders III our very midst. AgaAn. on On .
visit to Malaenswe learned that the only
Foundry and Finishing Shop 10 tins
county is now crowded with orders from
esnnsl coal ofl factories, for large
smoanta ofcsstihgs and machinery {; and
.ws venture toassert that either The pres
snt Foundry VIII Do greatly enlarged, o.
that very soon, 4 new Foundry and Fin
.ishins shop will be erected in this county
! Ia. addition 10 this, aElarge Cooper Shop
bas just been erected III Charleston, on
lie corner or Lower Ferry and Back
,treets, BY MI BRasosrETrER, who has
been Tor flew months engaged att this
place in making camel coal oil barrels s. =
I We suppose The success he has met with,
has given him encouragement to manu-
.taeturs upon a larger scais than hereto
tore. The quantity Of tightbarrels used
by. our Oil works j. immense and ll
We have. no doubt but that all the bar
rels 10 be used 1by them. win soon be
made in our immediate vicinity. We
have the very best Of timber for this pur;:
pose, and all lhat il needed is the work,
men.
Last. though not least. the large mum
Der Of mechanics, and laborers employed
5ia boat building, getting out lumber and
I'D erecting works, have given an impe-
tbs to business Of all kinds in this valley.
that will be felt throughout the entire
community.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
The Fillibu,terr.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 55.The 6lIibus-
lers did not leave Burwick's Bay. but
went down the. river in the tow boat Pan,
Cher without i suficient supply ofproyi-
sions. and were unable 70 await better ac-
sommodations. The men have since land.
cd At South West Pass Collector Hatch
Gill refuses clearance 10 the steamship
Philadelphia. Mr.. Hatch great prscau-
ions hAs8doubtless frustrated the expedi,I
tion. st4!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
community

r. / = lFL . f = i !
4 n MILLINERY GOODS on ALL KINDS ~ | This
morning upon insitation. we stepped IN /
IL Mrs. Jos. Sn1ELDs' elegantly furnished
Millinery room, which is il the rear Of
Nj. Jos, sHrELDsi Clothing. Store. and
saw enough to mske the hearts Of our
bachelor friends palpitate with fear, and
the ladies' to CULVER with joy unspeska-
bls. Upoayevery side Of ~ we're Bon
| nets,. some Of which we're trimmed in
! Paris, 10 the latest Partisan style ana hook.
/ ia most magnificent; Bonnets untrinimed
VI almost every grade, from the white
md colored straw I'd the finest silk vel.
Rret; Velvet ana silk for making, Bonnets,
aofevsry color and variety some Of which
were very fine and beautiful; Bonnet
Trimmings, such as. lovely aplumes, nice
feathers and an endless variety Of flowers,
PUSHES. ribbons and thousand articles,
tshe names 81 which we have 10 knowledge
Of; besides. head dresses. fancy pins
With large red. white and blue bead l n
Ing hsads trimmed with gole-the ladies
know their names and their uss-rHs Dc
l moi. III
\, AN these goods were purchased for Mrs
Shields il the Eastern cities. and, are 2
\ HtF 2 Halle & i f n
The latest styles, and win be sold stlyefg
! reduced prices. Nj. forgot 70 mention
that Mrs. Shields trims bonnets, and any
person wanting nice bonnet, trifamed i
NY style. can Be accommodated. w
adyise tie ladies 10 cali immediately
ana see, even il they don't want soabuy
ilie large and new assortmenta Al the aboy'
establishment
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

THE DoME or THEa CApfroL-The
amount of iron used, thus far. on the new
dome Of the capitol. 10 The city Of Wash.
ington. ID about 2. SOC, 900 pounds. To
complete the first section will require
59D, Oootpouuds additional, making i, gto4
taI Of 5000. 900 pounds for tile FIRST secs
aion, which is about 81 feet high. The
total weight Of the whole| dome viii be
about IL, ooo,oOo pound According %
a correspondent, the wall of the capitol
building are go thick. and extensive. that
this grest1Weight will only be about fifty
pounds 70 the sqaate!iach.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Water Gas.
WILMIssroN, Del. Oct. a

The City Gas Works entertained a
large party yesterday 10 witness the
manufacture OF gas from water as 4
substitute for coal gas, Tie demon.
stration was in every way satisfacto,
ry, the light being very pure and
brilliant and greatly cheaper than
that manufactured fromscoal. Il was
manufactured under Dr.. Sanders
Cincinnati patent.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
EOssuth,sHPlaps.

IA correspondence the London STAR
writing from Paris. says: 3
Kossuth was in Paris September l2tls
and all the journalistsIof every color and
degree paid him q visit. ii the hope q
learning what his intentions, aims and
views really are. It cannot as yet bs
known whether these are in favor Of inns
mediate ac.ion. or whether they incline
towards taking time ID consider whethef
he means to replace. the sudden aud decis
GIVE movements which characterised his
mode OF warfare before il was submitted
to the rules laid downby Louis Napoleon
81 whether be means 10 wait and see
the Emperor Of Austria will relent and
SO By degrees yield HE freedom which
according to Austrian rule. il would NO
be prudent ID grant all AT once. The az
countto be given BY Kossuth Of The priin
ciple upon which he HAS been acting shaI
been waited for with patience. and it ha
been agreed that no judgement is 10 b
formeY of the conduct pursued By Kos
sutl, asst appears Upon the surfare lam
That ALI verdict is g pc suspended uni
the leader himself has submitted it wit
his own sppreciationto the fat Of tilei
opinion.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

ToMAro~ HoNEY. A. j.. 6Hnnsll, Of
Rock Island county, I'LL, sends the fol-
loving receipt, WHICH he says y very
rood substitute for honey. Cut sound,
ripe tonaotoes ii, slices, and press the
juice through q cloth. To each pint III
The LIQUID add one pint Of sugar, and boil
the whole until Of tie consistency of hon
ey, removing the scumas i rises. Itmay
be favored with lemons oT other extracts
to suit the taste.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
FheI Virginia Rauks.z

+ ! The Charlottesville Advocate sums up
The official reports Of the Virginia Banks
ON the Est ofJuly last, and compares them
with those for October lst, 1857, with
the following results q.
There IS then a reduction .of our bank
notes circulation since Oct. r. 857, ot
80. SIT, FOG. uponlari aggregate circula-
ton Of SO, 753 395-being reduction Of
little over IS per cent. or#one fourth 81
the bank note circulation ofashe State. IA
reduction Of ten per cent ii the currency
Of d community is seriously felt IN com
mercial affairs, Iris therefore, not at all
surprising that we whose currency has
been reduced over twenty five per cent
should be made keeniy sensitive Of the
monetary stringency in all the departments
otcapitaland labor. Morris tnisYthe worst;
We are afraid, from AL W. can learn thai
further reduction In eur currency may
|ebe deemed necessary BY the bank direct
ors 10 guard their interests against the
daily. recurring sfrunsp made upon them
tby the brokers 5of Richmond and B;lti-
more. This reduction lis not duesinEa any
degree 70 astriagency in the monetary at,
fairs Of tare country. !; but solely attribute.
bic 70 the operation Of the new law which
requires all TIE banks TO redeem theil
notes in the cities of Richmond and Bal.
tinlore, lfsuch be really the effect 81
lIthelaw i ought 10 be repealed at once -
On the other hand ,theanti- bank men. as.
lisertathat the reduetionsof ejaculation by
lie banks has been made FOR the purpose
Of creating inonattry difficulties through.
out the State and thereby influencing The
approaching Legislature y repeal tie new
law. We think This charge iswithout
much foundation. Az any rate the vhole
| Is questioaaoae whose importance should
demand . close. thorough and examina
Ition Is the esrliest4honr Of The next ablt
session Of our State Legislature.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Firginia FiuanseI.

It Is said that DR.. Kidwell, .of thu
Virginia Board Of Public Works a..
riyel in Washington last Tlesday.
and reports a great improvement Is
the finances Of the State. At the
present rate Of taxation, he feels con.
fidept that the State viii not only
meet the intereston the public debt
but have large surplus to add 10 the
sinking fund, and to complete all i'm.
prepayment now in process of con.
stfaetion; within ten years.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

BANK FA1LURE.-We learnthatfb
Bank Of Manassa, located at Front
Royal, Warren county, Va, has fail.
ed, having closed its doors on Friday
last. The notes of the Bank are.
however, good. being secured by a
deposit with the Treasurer Of The
State of an equal amount Of State
stock, besides the assets of the Bank
and the individual liabilities bf the
stockholders. Holders OF the |notes
therefore, should. net submit 10 any
sacrifice.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
Bennett's straw Cnttsf.

We have purchased fOne4of these
very excellent machines, from the
manufacturers, Messra HEARr& Gil
LION, and find j to be the best Straw
Cutter we have ever seen Or, used.
and can cheerfllly recommend it to
the public:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
J RirerI and Rnat.

\ Tho river il low, hnt oil the boats
! haseS sufficient water between here
/ and Cincinnati il
The BRdnankd VALLEY left here on
\ Wednesday last, with a very good
trip Of both passengers and freight.
She!is expected up to-day. WAGGR-
MEX, Clerk, has our thanks for papers.
H The "A. ". Qua,yier arrived 1T
Charleston on THURSDAY night last,
sand left on Saturday morning
Htcxox, the Clerk, has our thanks
tVr papers.
We understand that Mr. +. NJ
RErSoIDs is ID Clers. Tho Quar-,
rier had agood trip.
Tho Po0eroy met with anIaccident
at Red House Shoals, or her upward
"trip, which will cause her to loose i
trip of two. She broke her shaft and
otherwise injured some Of her ma
chinery.
Tie Jennie, new boat On us, has
been plying between the Salines and
Point Pleasant fer 81 week Or eel
days. Il
Tie Ellen Orgy arrived here u.
day At noon.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

BRrApsrupFs ADVANCING. The intel
Iigende from Europe, as late as the l4sh
ult., IS to theIefect that the market sxnip-
its an adyaacingtendency. Flour is hrn
at an advance q per sack. Wheat has
also advanced and IS in better demand.
Corn ii firm.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10

DAMAGES REcoyERRD-A lady has
recovered $3.50 damages from D rail.
road lin Ohins from tie act Of; ppne ii
its conanctorsI who put, her of in the
rain because abe rendered a doubtful
bifE in payment of her fare. One. ii.
her children. died from the exposure
to tile weather.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-10-10
49, MENoRY Of CALHous .MALIaNEp.

The MEMORY OF CALHOUN N kLEaNED.
We observe with much regret the
course ofthe Memphis "Appeal" and 9th
Ter Douglas papers in claiming John Y.
Calhoun as having been q believer IN the
doctrine promulgated by Douglas IN his
Freeport and Alton speech, NO man was
ever so grossly maligned. Il is q Sian
der upon his memory, and they who make
this charge against one Of the purest men
that lived. and the truest friend the South
ever had, owe II to themselves and the
principles Of honor which they have 50
outraged. to recall the SANDER they have
SO maiidiously uttered again st the reputa
ton Of the honored dead, and make all
proper amends for having circulated it.
Mr.. Calhoun held that it was the duty Of
Congress bouhden constitutional Idu-
ty--io protect slavery in the territories
from all encfoaehments whatever !; and
when men assert the contrary, they I'M
Willingly Or maliciously give currency
to one Of the BLACKLIST calnmnies that ever
was circulated to defame the living Or the
dead - Vieksbarg Sun.