davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

10 wv I
IN the Circuit Court March Term, 4. D. 1861
Edward Campion,
No. 1876 vs.. Mechanics Lein.
d, c.. Welborn.
THIS day m the plaintiff by his a.
Il torney. and il appearing to the sati
faction OF the court that defendant IS no
an %inhabitant of this State, on motto.
Of plaintiffs attorney. il IS ordered thu
publication be mode in the Eastern Nar7o
a newspaper printed and published l.
PauldinR- Jasper County. Mississippi. g..
one month, requiring the defendant to a.
pear on or before the first day of the ne1
term Of this court to be held on the 81.
Monday of September next. and plea
answer or demur to plaintiff proceedirf
in the case, otherwise, the same will /
taken as confessed and judgment entere
accordingly.
A true copy from Minutes.
d. NJ. SHOWS.
Clerk Circuit Court Jones County.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

ME subscriber lost. or had stolen from
l him, about two monshs ago. the fol-
wing notes: One note on David Whit
y, date not recollected. hat due Jnnu-
" last. for 1899 90. One note on W. S.
Nicholson. date not recullected. but due
tnaary. 1862. for $50 90. II any person
Is said notes, / would be glad If he
t"uld return to me, as they car be Of no
e 10 any one else. All person are here
" f~orewarned from trading for them.
II. j. WHITLEY.
Paulaing. April &c. 1861. 2s-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

IN Ii @ the undersigned. will
N please come forward and sestIe NM
immediately, as have gwen large credits
am compeiled 70 collect. M. G. Turner
= my authorized agent 70 settle my bust
ness when ! am absent.
W. II. TURNER,
Etehoma, Jasper County, Miss.
Nov. o. 1860. 7-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
LATEST FROM MONTGOMERY
EXTRA MESSAGE OF TIE PRESIDENT!
MARITAL Law DECLARED N Maryland
THE ENTIRE COAST or VIRGINIA
BLOCEADEDt

THE ENTIRE COAST or VIRGINIA
BLOCKA DIED.
MaSrGoNERr, Nay 3-Night-LittIe
business has been transacted y Congress
IN open session to-day. That body have
been N secret session several hours to-
day
an extra message from President Davis
was sen IN, which deayed the session.
The message is understood to be upon
military s9airs.
Dispatches from Richmond state Lin
coin has declared martial Law in Mary
land.
The State Virginia ? has beer divided
into FIVE Districts. one Of which embraces
Alexandria
A complete blockade Of all the capes
and riverz Of Virginia has been estab-
hshed.
The NIrginians are getting FESTIVE. and
indulge IN phllllpies against the TStatel
Government FOR tardiness IN repeIling in
Tasion-
The secret session Of Congress to-day is
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

"HEREAS letters Of administration
w with the will annexed, were grant
I 10 the undersigned on the estate Of
NATHANtAL ROBBINS. late Of Scott
ipunty, at the March term of the Probate
iburt of said County. Now all persons
sving claims against the estate Of said
ecedent. are required TO exhibit the same
sithin the time allowed by law, or the
,me will be barred.
JOHN j. LAMAR,
Admir- with the will annexed.
March, IS. 1861. 22-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
A. Is. FALL Lnalfnan.
6 cog : 6aa Secretaries.
PROGRESS OF ran REVOLUTION.

The Geographic eoounts Of the i'm.
portant events Transporting al over the
country are as voluminous IS they are
unsatisfactory and contradictory. The
question is being seriously asked whether
the whole concern IS not a nuisance
whether the false news It sends over the
country and the excitement it creates does
not more than eountervail any real beae-
ut conferred by it.
We cannot burden u columns with
the whole mass which We find in the dai-
ly papers, a great portion of which is use
less and absurd. We select from dav to
day such as are most interesting, and ap-
parent contradictions may frequently be
reconeiled by noticing the dates:
LINCOLN PREPARING To FIGHT.
NEW ORLEANS, May 4.-The Delta pub
fishes the following from Montgomery /.
A private telegram from Alexandria
'ays Lincoln Is preparing to attack that
place.
REFUsETO TAKE THE OATH.
Fifty members of the New York Sew
snth Regiment refuse to take the oath Of
dherence to the Government and have
eturned to New York.
The balance took a conditional oath
lot to leave Washington.
They say they only volunteered to
indie a military enthusiasm.
A declaration of war Is expected from
be Confederate States.
New ORLEANS, MAY 4-Troops are pour
az into Washington rapidly.
1t is feared that Alexandria will be
Don attacked.
The Southern troops are fast arriving
I Richmond.
This city has vel three thousand troops
amped at the Metairie Course, and more
re arriving every day.
ANNAPOLIS, May Sort Monroe's gar
son numbers loo Massachusetts, men
ad 300 regulars.
On the opposite side Of the river the
Eginians, 5000 strong. are erecting
dteries at the entrance of Hampton
bads.
RALEIGH. May 3.-The Legislature has
uanimously passed a bill calling a Con
ption on the 10Th May.
The CoDfederacy flag is flying over the
Cpitol, and the State IS virtually out of
ts Union.
5oV. Ellis has organized a camp OF IN
snction at Raleigh, and recommends
sadinR North CaroliAa troops to Mary
lad and Virginia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Mjor Ander-
81 passed through here e route for
Washington.
sr. LOUIS. May 3.-The Legislature is in
ssret session.
The Governors message says the inter
sand sympathies Of Missouri are identi-
c with the slaveholding States and that
wmust necessarily unite our destiny with
tirs. He recommends an ~apprOpria-
tn TO place Missouri Immediately in a
| coplete state of defence, and charges
tlPresident of the United States with
tRatening civil war. by calling out troops
tnbdue the seeding States, d~enoun-
C it as unconstitutional, illegal and
tding towards a consolidated d~espotism.
MISSOURI.
LEXINGTON, No, May "a Union
eting here was dispersed by the Sc
eionists, and one Unionist shot serious
The se~cessionists suppressed another
ion meeting called for this afternoon.
/ secession flag Is waving in front of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Vt - lIIWs
Runaway from the subsori-
kASl Der, in Smith County. Missi-sip-
IN pi, about the twentieth OF Sep
AkN tember last, a negro woman ma
~ med JULIA. She Is Of dark COL
SzA or, about twenty-five or three
ware odd, weighs about $50 pounds. five
eet two or three inches high, has a toler-
,hly bold look. I will give the above re-
ward for said negro II taken up and Sc
sured so that | can get her. ANY infor
nation in regard to said negro will be
thankfully received. nv address is Pine
vile. Smith County. Mis-.
FELIX FLOWERS.
April 5, 1861. a5-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

M Runaway about the first
0 of March. my negro man OR
T ANGIE He is about twenty
M FIVE years old. bright mulatto.
blue eyes and sandy colored
- hair and whiskers. near six
Get tall, his front upper teeth are wide
part, and he has a scar on the calf Of his
'eg from q burn. will pay the above re-
vard for his delivery to me or for his safe
Keeping IN any Jail where ! can get him.
A. y. COTTON.
PaH}ding, AiSs.. April 5. 1861. 25-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

NHE Notes and Accounts due the late
4 firm Of Levy 4 LOper Rave been as
igned the undersigned for the benefit Of
be creditors Of the said Levy d Lopez.
All persons indebted 70 said firm will
lind their notes and accounts in my hands
n with THOMAS n. CLARKE at Gar
isndsville, to whom payment may be
made.
| give fair warning that ! viii sue At the
next term Of the Circuit Court on every
claim that remains unpaid.
JAMES J.. SHANNON,
Assignee Of Levy & Lopez.
April 10. 1861. 27-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

~
Circuit Court February Term, 4. b. 1851
ATTACHMENT FOR S635 OF.
Michael Lynch,
Patrick shannon. delft.
James Turner, Garnishee.
Upon this case being called, and it az
~ pearing to the satisfaction OF IL
Court that James Turner, the G trnishe.
is not a resident of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the 81
binary process Of this Court cannot b
executed against him, therefore, it is on
dered by the Court, that he enter his al.
P%earance herein. on or before the first das
Of the next term OF this Court to be no!
den at the Courthouse in tie town Of M
rion. the second Monday Of August, mex.
ensuing, n show cause, if he can. VIII
the plaintiff shall not have iudgmen
against him for the amount of his debf
and costs.
IL is further ordered, that a copy Of thi.
order be published in the Eistera Czarior
a newspaper published in the town o
Paulding, once a week for one month.
- Witness my hand and seal o
LIS. Office, this April 9th, A. ID. 1861
-- c. w. HENDERSON,
G. G. c. L. G.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
INSTITUTE,

POI LADIES.
(Li1pited % Sirg Pgpib,D
FACULTY.
srof " T. PoINDEXTER A. ~ President
Prof y p 3 CUkTiss' Author Of two instruction
book Ia Music.
Prof FERRATE ANGELO MORIZIO, L l. NJ
from Jgyai University ~ Turn9
Prof GUfsEPPA GEKAsA 4. A. n from the Aead-
enuy u ZINE Arie a. efflanl
al-s y. b POINDEXfER.
rs N j. POINDEXTER-
Oct 3 $50. Sly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

AII0NNkI At Ia ".
PAuLDING. MISS.
Sc GEoRgE WooB and ". r. PouE- usn prartiea 5
coparnershlp in The County Of Jasper.
April -, 1861. as4v
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

hereby given. that ! will not pay any
Il debt contracted hereafter by my wife
Margaret F. Caldwell. A. she has Of her
5wn free viii and accord quit my house
and home.
JOSEPH P. CALDWELL.
LaE1 M1ss., April 10. 1851. Z7-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
Jasper Rifles.

This company, recently organized at
Garlandsville, in this county, was muster
ed into service last Saturday, by Capt.
WEIR. The following is the list of
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
CRrley's Compound Renovatfng
specific,

Cures Scrcnsla- Scfonsla. Scrofiia.
OeHes Ey~p~AS krupaons. Epilepsy. Enlsrses
clan Is. sc.
cures GoqL hip Disease Neuralgia Pleurisy an
Cares White -~eling and Weakness Of the spin
Nures sal haeuin Ulcers rumaTs Sores and Rol.
,ures hioney Snn LIVER Comp ants and nvSpels4s
lures scani rgpaaed. or Palnfal Menstufation. s
well as other disease, 10 which bmAles esn1
ieCt.
To the afflicted. no matter Of how Ions standins
te complaint Ne say Try CAkLEAfS COMpUTNf
hEN WAITING ~FEClFlC which cures all di<sasa
arising rom impurities IN the System. It's .fsef
rapid IA recent eases from three 50 EIGHT days vi
perioct acure and Ia the most inv-teuata. era4a-
relief vii mafafeE i-sslf in a fortnight.
CARLFYS COMPOUND RENoYArING spFCfFEs
Is put 20 IN pint snd quart bottles a. slice per pint
We sll endeaFor 20 forward the same C. those = :
distance Nho may desirv - Try the virtues 81 o.
uted for sale in tst~Suate.
Rememb Z he nam- DIR ALYINCARLEYS CON
POUND RENONA SPECIFIC.
Call upon CT address.
j. II. CAFtL.EV & CO,
April n 1851. as-se
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
nportant from Texas.
pTITRF nF FFnFRAI TRnnpS

HIUNE VI II InUUFO
sEw ORLEANs. May Col. Van Dorm,
b 500 Texas. has captured $50 Federal
ops, under the command Of Mai. Sib-
These troops were at Indianola, and at
npted to escape in two sailing vessels.
II. Van Dorm went after them in three
all steamers, and shortly after Van
Urn left in pursuit. the route of the
hderal troops ~seawardly was cut off by a
banner from Galveston, with 100 men
Id three pieces of artillery.
Mai. Sibley surrendered. The officers
e on parole, the arms turned over, and
le men allowed to either Join the G. s.
rmy or take the oath not to serve
gaingst it.
ILLINOIS TROOPS DIsBANDING.
ST. LOUIS, May about twelve Chica-
o companies refused to take the oath and
eft the ranks.
Gov Harris, of Tennessee. has demand
d of the Governor Of Illinois the arms
md munitions taken from the steamer
;. E. HilIman, on the oath ultimo.
FROM BOSTON.
BosroS, May 3.-The brig St. Mary with
500 kegs powder, was seized to-day.
FROM BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The Senate of
Maryland have adopted a resolution re-
.eommending the appointment Of a com
to wait on the President of the
States. the President Of the Sou
lhern C~onfederacv. and the Governor of
Virginia, with a view of bringing about
some understanding whereby civil wal
may be prevented.
FROM -WoNTGoEERY.
MONTGOMERY. Apail 3-In Congress to-
day. a model for a c. 5. Seal was offered.
Of public session unimportant.-
Most of the session secret.
Congress viii meet hereafter in the Re
preventative Hail.
PROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Nav 3-The Secretary of
the Treasury advertises for proposals until
the Goth, unless the whole amount offered
be sooner taken, at par, for nearly SI4,-
600, 100, under the Act of June, ls60.
CANADA.
The Toronto Leader THE Government
Organl, fears that Canada may become in
in the United States difficulties.
and advocates an armed neutrality. and
suggests that the Canadian Government
represent 70 the Imperial authorities the
expediency Of sending six OF eight Regi-
nents Of the Line for the protection of
the frontiers
NEw YoRK. MAY Bishop Onderdonk
died on Tuesday last.
RON
L~TSCHBURG, Nay 2-The Mobile Rifles
and Cadets are here and all well. Ten
nessee Is all right. One continued out
burst Of enthusiasm attended them along
he whole route.
At the traitor ohnson's home the great
ST demonstration was made.
In Virginia al are eager for the fray.
The other Mobile companies viii be
tomorrow.
The women and children and all want
to fight, and viii move Old Abe and
con
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

nT- 1t is stated that thirteen appoint
ments nave been given by Lincoln to he
editors and attaches of the New York
Tribune. No wonder those scurrilous fell
lows are 50 constantly bounding on the
administration to preserve the integrity of
the Old Concern.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

James Is. Newell,
VS..
VIM B. March, def't.
Asa simmons, Garnishee.
this cause, il appearing TO the satis-
faction OF the Court that the said de-
endant Is not a citizen OF this State. but
resides beyond the limits thereof. so that
the ordinary process of this Court cannot
be executed against him. therefore Il Il
ordered that he enter his appearance here
IN on or before the first aay OF he ext
term OF this Court TO be holden al the
Courthouse in the town OF Marion. the
second Monday of August next eusuinM
and plead. answer or demur to plaintiff
complaint or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed as to him. and the
property attached and the amount in the
hands Of the said gsrnishee condemned to
said debt, interest and costs.
Il Is further ordered by the Court that
q copy Of this order be published in the
Eastern Garon. a newspaper published In
he town Of Paulding. once a week for
month.
- Given under nv hand and seal
LIS Of Office. this April 9th, A. ID.
- 1861.
c. W. HENDERSON,
c. e. L. c.
April 10. 1861. 27-St
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
The state Of Mississippi,
JASPER COUNTY.
r. d. Trueheart,
~ Affnrhw aa

A. j.. Manning, for S3l,73.
Jas. Campbell, Garnishee.
TAKE notice whereas an attachment
has been returned to the Justice
court Of the Centre Beat Of said county,
wherein F.. j Trueheart, is plaintiff and
A J.. Msnning, ~ defendant, You are
Iereby cited 70 be and appear before the
aid Justice court, to be holden IN and for
he Centre Bea Of said county, in the
own Of Paulding, on the third Saturday
of June next, hen and there 10 plead,
answer and demuTto plaintiff ; complaint,
n the same will be taken as confessed,
md judgment rendered accordingly and
he property in the hands Of the Gar
aishee will be liable 10 plaintiff = demand.
~ Given under my hand aud
[ SEAL seal the Goth day Of April,
OA A. D 1861.
WIZ. N. PARDUE, J.. p. Of J.C.
May 10, 1861. cost
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Lost.

Oats.
100 Bushels Oats Just received and for sale at the
w lowest market price
VIM. M~oCurCHEN 60.
P~iessburg, March % 1851. 2Ltf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

Arkansas and Tennezsee have wheelea
irto tba southern line. The former has
pauaed the ordinance Of secession IN nsr
convention. with but one dissenting VOICE
The vote uron the ordinance in lenh
ace we do not know Il IS 70 be suoHliasa
n the ratification Of the people, ana the
result Of their vote upon il Is in no ma"
nrr doubtful. Ten stars nov ghtt
the constellation Of the Southern 1on
eraev. There viii be two more son
represent North Carolina and hens
OF Missouri and Maryland. We mays
less confidently. They may or tnsy
not formally seeede form the old Oni9n,
though we believe they viii Al ~
events they viii be on u side
present struggle. Delaware nomin
slave State will doubtless remain
North. What she does Is OF htuo -
quenee any way. We are nov
bic and unconqaerable.
HARDuE's TAcTIcs-MF- J. u
Of jackson, has issued quite
ton ~ this work. nov 80 much IN oe
mand. The supply Of the "orA
our bookstores at the eommene
he present military excitement mas
exhausted without half meeting inc
mapd. Northern publishers VIII ho'
,b.u ~ the South. and to furnish what Is
needed Of them in this State MI
b.s nr;nted 1000 copies. which he oHeH
70 send BIZ mail. for 81 % per copy, or
six copies for $ 90. Those WISHING
them should send at once, as the s'oeA
sill. no doubt, be soon exhausted
~
NEGRO THIEF.-A man who gives ms
name as JAS. SULLIVAN, was found travel
ing in comPany with a negro man. 3 Ie"
days ago in Smith. Suspicious were some
how excited. and q parcel Of citizens CUES
toned him and obtained q very unsatls-
factory explanation Of how he came IN
possession Of the negro. He claimed the
negro. and said be was running him from
a Judgment in Newton county. The ne
gro says he formerly belonged toa gentle
man in Newton but was sold or hired to
a man name Bloodsaw in Louisiana, that
he ran away and fell in with Sullivan,
who induced him. it seems, to put himself
under his care. Sullivan got a chance
and slipped of, and the negro gave HIM
self up to a citizen of Smith county. SAID
Sullivan is a man of medium size, dark
complexion. high cheek bones, wears a
goatee, was riding a small Poney, had a
carpet sack. wore dark clothes n dark
colored wool hat, said he was going to the
sea coast.
nT- 1t is stated that thirteen appoint
ments have been given bv Lincoln to the
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

LAUDERDALE COUNTY.
Greait Court February Tern. A. d. 1861.
ATTACHMENT FoR $4,000.
James B. Newell,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

D.. NJ. SHOWS.
Clerk Circuit Court Jones County.
April 10, 1861. 27-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10
CONGRESS.

F1H THE EEATE
VA S. BARRY, OF Lowndes.
A. O.. BROWN, of Kinds.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

EXTINCTION, No, May "a Union
reting here was dispersed by the Sc
eionists, and one Unionist shot serious
The secessionists suppressed another
don meeting called for this afternoon.
secession flag is waving in front of
tCourt House.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

supposed 10 be uponnshe formation of our
army.
Everything pertaining to foreign rela-
tions and military affairs is kept a pro-
found secret byaour Government.
Congress viii remove tomorrow from
the Senate Chamber in the State Capitol
70 the Hall OF Representatives. which Is
more spacious. and viii better
date members and visitors
EoUAvK REGIMENT.
MoSTGoxERr, Nay 4-Congress TODAY
made publiama bill providing for the
organizatiod of a Zouave Regiment for
the army the Confederate States
Also a resolution extending the provision
in relation } patents to all slaveholdinr
States.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

April 10, lS6I. 27-5i
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

LINCOLN PREPARING TO FIGHT.
New ORLEANS, May 4.-The Delta pub
lshes The following from Montgomery
A private telegram from Alexandria
'ays Lincoln is preparing to attack that
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-05-10

FIRsrs OF THE SEAsON-Mr. JOHN HUs-
BANDS, near Shubuta has presented u with
a full grown roasting ear, the product of
his garden The crop of grain will be
soon ready for use all over the South and
we shall lave abundance. Whether will
we or The West be injured by their stop
ping shipments of provisions to the South ?
If they can afford to do without the
mone3 we pay them annually, we can
afford todo without their produce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03
NEW DRUG STORE.

The subscribers have opened a full and COM
building of DR.. Woods, The corner of Locust
and Cherry streets, in the Borough of Clearfeld,
where they will at all times be happy to accom-
modate any person who may desire articles in their
line. The business will be confined strictly to
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION BUSINESS,
DR.. NJ. Woods, the junior partner, may always be
found and consulted in tho "Drug Store," when
not absent on professional business. A separate
room for consultation is attached to the Store
where patients may be examined privately.
Every article usually found in such an estab-
lshment will be kept on hand, and sold at greatly
reduced prices. Terms being strictly Cash will en-
able them to offer inducem ens in the way of prices
Physicians will be supplied at small per cent
age cost and carriage Their orders solicit
ted. Every article sold will be pure and of the
best quality. WOODS BARRETT.
Clearfeld, Pa. February I3, l86I-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-04-03


ENFORCEMENT THE LAws.-A writer in
the N. Y. Times remarks: s'During the late
campaign the rallying cry, the motto and the
very soul of the Constitutional Union party
was expressed in the words, sthe Constitution
the Union and the enforcement of the laws
This party, now dominant at Richmond, in
the State Convention, proposed to make it an
indispensable condition of their adherance to
the Union that the Administration shall pledge
itself not to enforce The la,1s. leave it to its
leaders to explain the meaning of their mean
ingless motto; and to tell whether they
meant all the laws, or only those which are in
tended to protect slavery and to catch runa-
ways The Pittsburgh Gazette says: We
can explain it very easily. The enforcement
of the laws demanded by the united voices Of
the Union party and the Democracy meant
nothing more nor less than that we should
catch all the negroes who might run away.
Such trifles as the collection of the revenues,
the maintenance of courts, and the protection
of the rights of the government and individ-
uals, except ia the matter just alluded to,
were not thought OF or intended. Had the
motto been, ssthe enforcement Of the fugitive
slave law,o it would bave been more accurate
and explicit, although it would not have
sounded quite SO we'll. Every body knew at
the time what the cry meant.