davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

TIE TocsiN-No. 4.

I" .ras r-eH-- Isa,.fcd U 30 better,
7e>l, AsTe 4 ..hs."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
From she Proridenee Herali.

Mr. Simons.--Haying some business
down the road the other day, in company
with one or two others, being nbou, halt
mile from the Richmond Factory, aud
about thirteen miles from Providence.
we met, MIR. Epor Angel, nj the gate
of his farm; we entered into conyersa-
tion upon the case of Mr.. Avery. Mr.
ANGEL snid he had lately read The rcpoli
of The trial of Eplraim X. Avery, and he
says that on rendiug the testimony of
Mr.. Orswell, i, came to his mind, that
he was on the wharf alongside the steam
bon, being in town to market. at the
time Of the four days meeting, IN Prov.
idcncc, and the morning that Mr.. Ors-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

Horrible Butchery. Papers from III
Isle of France relate the following shoe
ing butchery, by a coloniet, who ha|
resolved to put period to his own I'D
and with his own, lha, Of cnch one oftl|
family.
This person was Of mild and kindI|
disposition, of great responsibility, nn|
not yet pest the prime of life. Havin|
carefully mediiated his purpose. he ros
during the night, and stabbed. success
yely, his youngest son, an infant in th
cradle; his eldest, about six years O
age; and, finally, his wife; who awak
ened by the FIRST blow aimed AT her, an,
endeayonrIng 10 defend herself, expire,
after receiving twenty-five fatal wounds
This horrible bulchery accomplished
the miserable perpetrator ran the wcnr
on through his own body. He lingere,
during 10 hours, ani replied to the ma
gIstrate who examined him with the ui
most calmness md reason. He declares
that having exingmished his name, an
withdrawn his family from out,nge M
pc. .seculion, he died satisfied. fie re
celved the sacrament of his chmrch, m
perseverrd 10 the last moment in exprc,
sions oflhc most entire satisfaction.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

penitcncc would have appeared less OBJ
jec,ionable if i, hnd induced him nj least
10 desist from further assaults on his VIC
tim. NOW that she is in the grave. One
would think, that the recollection of hav-
ing excited the sympathy of a woman by
pretended sickness, aud so having drawn
her to his aid ms "a nurse and then mur-
dered her, would glut tie revenge OF a
penitent man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

FAlR.-The Ladies of the Trinity
Church Missionary Society will hold
their Fair on Tuesday the l3tl, of August
at the Trinity Church School House.
Doors open mt 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
Tickets of admission I24 cents to be had
nt the door. e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

BrmoL-A fortnight since, woman
with several children arrived from Pi,tsl
burg nj n house five miles from Butler
Pena., and in the evening was taken
quite unwell. The owner of the house
thinking the woman had an attack oftha
cholera, removed her into the woods,
and left her without medical aid, or as.
ssiance Of any kind. Her dead body
was found the day following, nenr the
road side, with her children weeping n
round it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
TO THE METHODIST CLERGY

descensus Averni:
Sed revocare gradum,---
lIoc opus, bic labor est.
Dear Brethren,
| believe that my letter to
brother Avery has confounded his enc
mIes, though the members Of the Confer
euce pronounce It a mere "farcical de-
fence" aud consider themselves outdone.
J must now Impair, small degree Of
consolation to you, for not cvon our un-
fortunate brother needs il more.
The late trial has tsen IN many &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
From The Washington Globs-July %

FROM the tE0Shih8f0R Gt0Oe-Juty ~.
With deep regret we announce the
death of General John Coffee He died
on the 9TH instant, in the 62d year of
his age, at his residence near Florence,
Alabama.
This brave man, was one ofthe nObIest
specimens of an american citizen soldier.
We saw him last winter on visit to ,he
President. to whom he h ad becn II rig hf-
arm throughout the war, and were great
ly struck with the plain, unpretending,
fnrmer-like appearance ofone, who had
been thunder-bot in battle. He had
nothing of "the pride, pomp anil circam-
stance Of glorious war" about him.-Al-
though of exceedingly robust, Herculenn
person, he had not a martial look. His
manners were gentle-the expression Of
his countenance quiet and thoughtfnI--
and his whole air aud aspect wore the
appearance of serious feeling. Aud this
tone Of mind, reused To enthusiasm, cha
racterised his er-ship. One of the
brayest men that ever led a column To the
charge mud inspiring all with his own
energy, the animnting motive in his own
bosom, was devOii0n 10 his country.
He fought the first battle that of Tall
lushatchee, under the orders of Gen.
Jackson, hut not IN his presence. This
was the prelude To the glorious succession
of victories which terminated before
New Orleans. General Coffee signaliz-
ed hiWself. Ivy his vaor in the command
ing powers IN the hard fought battles of
Talledga, Enuchfnw, Enollchopco, and
Tohopeka. AT Emuchfaw he was shot
through the body, and although suffering
under this dreadful wound, when the In
dians attacked the retiring army at Eno-
tichopco Creek, and threw it into panic
and confusion, General Coffee rose from
the litter on which lie was horne, noun
ted his horse, aud greatly aided The
Commander-in-C Chief in restoring order
and retrieving the day. On the summons
of Gen. Jackson, without the orders of
Government, Gen. Coffee raised the
1000 volunteer, that enabled the Ce m
mander-in-Chief to storm Pensacola, -
whole southern frontier, and finally 10
triumph in the successive conflicts upon
the plains of New Orleans.
In his dying moments, when giving his
blessing to his family, he remembered
the friend dearest TO him, desired that he
should be written to, and his blessings
also invoked for them.
Noman ever enjoyed more unbounded
confidence and affection. 1t was deeply
evnced in the last Offices paid him, when
the military honers which consigned him
to the grave, were lost in the grief, of the
sad concourse of his immediate neigh
hors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

CoNsTELLAToRy ToAsr.-At the cele-
bra'ion on the 4th inst. at Hartford, tho
following toast was given -
"7he Ladies. The morning siar Of
our infancy, the day star of our man.
hood the evening star Of our age-bless
our stars"
The author deserves 10 stand high in
the good graces Of all hca0ealy bodies"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
ENTERED.

Ship George Champlain, Haskell, South
Seas. whaling.
Sloop Herald, Manc chester, Now York.
Schooner Delight in Pence, Sickcrsop,
Boston
Sieamboa, Boston, Comstock, Newrork
Sloop Hunlress. Barnes, new york
Brig MOTION, Ashby, new Orleans,
Schooner Tounie. Salinas, Savannah.
CLEARED.
Sloop uernld, manchester, Providence
Schooner Delight in Pence, Nickcrson do
Steamboat Boston, Coms,ock, do
Slcop Hun,rcss, Barnes, do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
An unprecedented and mysterious oc

An unprecedented and mysterious oc-
cn,reace "A late number of the London
Globe contains communication from
&. $. Gowing, Of Lowestolt, dated. May
9th, IN which the writer makes this
statement THE following most extra
ordinary occurrence took place on
board one of my fishing vessels last week
for the accuracy Of which ] pledge my
self, although the most credulous would
scarcely believe its authenticity. The
crew of the vessel, consisting of nine
men, will he willing, Mt any time. to come
forward upon their oaths, il required,
and attest The truth of this singular af-
fair
On Monday the ooh inst. fishing
vessel belonging Low.stoG, Roberi Cow
ing, master, engaged IN the mackerel
fishery, was lying at sea. about nine
leagues to the eastward of Lowestoit, in
about 26 iaihoms water the crew, dn-
ring The day, cas-, their fishing lines into
the sea for the purpose Of catching cod.
fish and liaddock (the produce Of which
is privilege The crew have exclusively
to themselves Upon hauling up their
lines, they had caught several cod and
other fish one Of the former was of un-
usual size, aud the master proposed il
should be brought on shore for sale but
being detained at sea, until the folio wing
day, il was agreed that the large cod
fish should be cleaned and dressed for
ths ensuing morning. Upon opening
eI.saf fish l,nIt. H.
unusual size, which induced them to be
particular IN ascertaining its cOntenls-
when, upon Sitting it open, to the utter
nstonIshment Of the master and part Of
The crew, the remaining pnrt Of them
being IN the cohn) u ncio born infant
in n perfect state, presented itself tn
their almost unbelieving eyes. The
master Immediately summoned that part
of the crew which were below, upon
deck, that the whole of thew, nine in
number, should witness this Unpreceden-
ted phenomenon, and bear their united
testimony to the fret. They immedi-
ately began to examine the li,ilc inno-
cent, which they describe as n very full
grown male child, perfectly formed, win
the hand g. finger nails compIete'N nav
ing dark brown hair on the bnck part of
its little hend nor was it nt all dishg-
ured or dec ,mposed. and from its APP
pearance could not have been taken up
by the fish but n very few hours before
il was caught. The master is married
man, with family, distan, relation Of
mine, and one in whom ] place the
=
doubt he would have been The last man
to believe in such an occurrence, had he
no. hseo the ycryPerson who witnessed IT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

or the eleven Governors Of Massachu-
setts since the adoption of the constitu-
lion in 1850, the present incumbent is
the only one living. New Hampshire
has had IL Governors since 1892, 8 Of
whom are still living.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

A NEW LoAN..-"I say Jack" shouted
a Smit,tield drovcr the other day to his
pal "these sheep voat move in this wen-
ther, lend us a bark Of yo,v Dig, will you
blow 'em."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

Donation. The Boston Female As
sylum have received the sum of ten dol
lars, being a donation from the Wander
lug Piper; and acknowledged by tho
treasurer of that insiituiion.-I IrdUeler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

Ninety.fnur thousand protes,an.s have
cmigrated from Ireland during the las,
A years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

WANTED. Anin,eligent lad as an ap.
prentice to the printing business.
Also WANTED lMMEDI,TELY--A cor.
rect Compositor.
Apply at tins Office. Jnly 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
DIED.

In this town on Saturday last, Elizabeth
Harrison, nged 3 years, only daughter Of
Henry J. FINN, Esq.
Az tho Asylum on the 22d inst. Mr.. Benia.
min Tayer, aged II years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
MARRIED.

AZ Dartmouth, Mass. on the 2lstinst, Mr..
Francis Barney. formerly Of this town, to
Miss Ann Bennett.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31
The Arguments in Me trial Of Rev. T..

The Arguments in che trial Of Rer. Il.
X. Auery, will he published ia the early
part of next week. Mr.. Mason's argu-
menl has been in type some time. That
of the Attorney General has been de-
layed from the wish of the Reporter to
submit it To his revson,lhe NY. reporter
entirely failed in giving that arguments ,&
did munitcst Injustice to the Attorney
General. lie preserved his ideas, gene
rally, ont rendered his language, in
most Instances, unworthy his high stand
ing as II scholar aud speaker.
The publication containing the argn-
mchts, will extend To about ll6 pages,
comprising also the medical testimony
of Drs. Channing aud Turner, not be-
fore published. We think i! will he
found an exceedingly interesting publ
cation. Otis correctness, we have the
means of speaking with the utmost con-
fidencc.-Boston Advocate
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

We announced short time since that
two subscribers had Withdrawn their
names from our subscription list: We
have now to mention two more as having
come recently and done likewise-Hen-
ry Oman of this town, and Samuel A.
Eldridge of Portsmoulh.-No matter, the
boot is still on the other leg l73 have
been added since we nailed our flag TO
the standard Of truth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

And nj Subsequent meeting Of Il
directors, the following officers wei
chosen, viz -
S. L. Norrham, President.
Benz. Hadwen, Treasurer.
b. b. Rowland. Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

we'll says he received the letter. Mr..
Angel saw mnn deliver letter 10 Mr..
Orswell, drcssad d in clothes of dark
c.lor, with "A broad hrimmed hat. He
lLinds he stood nbout minute in con-
yersntIon with the Engineer, and he
heard some one ask who that man was,
who delivered That letter, and another
answered and said he thought it was n
Methodist Minister. MIR. Angel says
he then took particular notice of him,
and that he could pick him out among
five hundred or thousand men: aud
that he exactly answers the description
given OF Avery, nnd that he knew the
profile in The published Report, ms soon
ms ho saw it Mr.. Angel is II man of
good standing aud responsibility in So
cieiy, he is Justice of the Pence Of this
town, and man of undonbted veraciiy,
is wliiag to make path 20 the above, and
tins publication has his appreciation. l..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

II will be seen by the advertisement in
this days paper that Mr.. E. II. Hanson
intends giving concert on Friday even
ing at the Masonic Hall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-31

the corporation If the Savings Bank
Newport, on Thursday evening, July
1888, the following named gentlem|
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04
Book and Job Printing done
NJ the WING Office.
SPRING SUPPLY.

Hardeare, Cutlery, Saddtsry & Fancy Good.
Holm }. WERTH has received by arrivals
- from Liverpool and the Northern cities, and
sesfsIeganu wcii a,softsd stock Of the above ar.
tieles--among Thorn are:
English g. American warranted grain, grass, clio.
yer. and brambo Blades; straw Knives, hay Kuive,.
reap Hooks. wedding Hoes, hay Forks, Spades.
Shovsls. Frying Pans, trace Chains bell metal Ket.
ties, Coffee Mills, genuine mouse hole and Fosters
Anyi'; Smith Bellows Vices. &c.--Locks, Hing.
es, Screws, Files, Saws of all kinds; Collins and
other Axes; Hstchets. drawing Knives, Hammers,
Chisel', Plane Irons steel blade and iron Squares
Rules, &c.--A splendid assortment of pen and
pocket Knives, Razors, Scizzors fine Ivory handled
table Gallery in complete sets; stag. bufaloc, and
other Kn.ss and Forks, &c.
ALSO,
large and beautiful assortment Of Beads, com.
prising great variety-besd Needles, silver Thin.
bles, Tooth Brushes, Dressing Bo,e., elegant silver
mounted Casters, Candlesticks. SHUTTERS, und Snuf
fer Trays, handsome japaned Spice Boxes; Dixon
d Sons superior Britannia Ware, in full sets, or
separately; and largo supply Of English and
American Saddiery--all Of which will be- offered,
nhoie'ale OF retail, at very low prices, and on &C.
commsdating terms. ~ 4-c&dtf
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04

PORT OF RicHMOND.
ARRIVED.

L f6D,
Schr Atlss, Boston with snndries 20 Lscke 4
| Siler. ID Anderson, Ssiden e. Clelsnd. VIM N
| Gruder.
sehr Baltic. Pike. Nswburyport. with .undrie.
70 Davenport Allen & Co.,
Sehr Corinthian, Ksnnebeck, with ice. Il John
Farley.
Brig soIomsn. saltus. New York, b.ila..
Steamer Virginia, Holmes, fem Baltimore Wis
Norfolk, sundries TO Lancaster. DENLY d Co. L
Webb & Co. M Hollins. Ralston & Pisasants. u
Peyton. Rives & Ferguson. JJ Fry, T Blair, Bag.
we'll. Smith g. Williams. Dunlop Meneur. &
Co. Holt, jr. c M Mitchell. Beers & Poindsx.
ter. w Allen. TG Moncurc, r Tripla,t, Granui.,
BON 4 Brothers, + and J s James & Co. C
Davis. Perkins g. Harris, Reeves e. Crubbs, M
l. Day, smiil., Ffiiliard, Garth & Colcuitt,
Lamb & Maddox, G l. Sampson. n Johnson e
Son, Binford, Brooks g. co. J Parker.
Sehr Henry, Mckee, Boston, with sundrios to
Garth & Colquitt, Nv Noting, wsldron e. Hen
~, II Eastaco, Davenport. Allen & Co. Hub.
bard q Gardner. and to order.
Sehr Virginia Trader, Weeks, Philadciphis via
Norfolk, with sundries to r II Drew b Peyion.
Z Brown & Co. c M Mitchell l Smith, w Wal.
lace, X Armstrong, Lancastsr, DENLY s. Co. Per.
kins Il Harris, T Robertson. J vanlsw, s An.
drew, Webb & Co. Johnson & Son. Granniss,
Son & Brothers.
sshr Mssy Bcaston, New York, with .undris,
Schr Charles Atkins. Boston. with supJriss to
= Read. Putosy. Davsnpor,. Allen & Co, Al.
i'sn & Watt, Myers. w Smyth. v Wilcox
IT. q Co., Hubbard s. Gardner, Lucks g. Sizsr,
Palmer. Johnston & son. Dunlop. Moncurs
q Co. White, J J Fry, Parker.
Seh' Sarah. Noling. Portsmouth, with potatoes
and hay 10 mpster.
Sehr James Hooper. Saunders, Philadelphis via
Norfolk, with sundriss to Lancaster. DENLY g.
Co, c NJ Mitchell, A Myers. J J Fry. 7 Lee,
L Davis, Peyton, Perkins & Harris. C L Ssmp.
son. Webb & Co.. earth Il C0Iqui,t, J
McKdoe, n I Smith.
s.hr Maine, from Norfolk, with ballast.
:, Sehr Columbian Eagle, Crammer. from New
York. sundries to Davenport, Allen & Co., NJ
hollins, ID Anderson. Jr., Van Lew. Robert.
son, aud 10 master.
Schr Sarah and Elizabeth. Thompson, from
rhiiadelPhia. with sundries 10 Dunlop, Moncure q
Co Ralston & Peasants, d Peyton. r Smith.
Lancaster. DENLY 81 Co :, l. Webb g. Co. Psrkin.
q Harris. Reeves g. Grubbs. and to order. o.
SAILED
Sehr Criterion, Taylor, Washington, coal, SC
PROVIDENCE, March 27.-Arr. schr Ageno.
ria, Price, from Richi.ond, via N Bedford; ,ehr
Sun. Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04

The battle Of Koniah was it appears. one Of Oh,
most sanguinsry conflicts recorded in the history
OF the world. semo Of the Foreign papers state,
that $4,000 Turks killed upon the field ofbat.
tie. and when il is remembered that their army q.
mounted to only $4,000, the extent Of the ssr.
mage will appear awful. Tho disposition Of the
tive armies seem very much 10 resemble that Of the
Remains and Car,hagonisns At the battle ofCsmeo.
The cen,ro sfIbrshin''s army gave way intention.
aiiy' the Tarks Pursued with a haste that throw
the wholo army isto eonfu.oni the asnks wheeled
upon their rear. enclosed them and eommt,ed {.
horrible slaughter upon them. while they wer. no,
In siiuston 10 make any snoctusl rssistanss. Tn.
whole sfsir seems 10 have been planned with de-.
gree Of judgmentths would have done honor 10
Hannibal Ths consequences Of this battle are
not to be oslculstsd--ihs Sultan slr.sdy u.mble,
for his throne, and there is prospect that al Eu
rope may be involved in war.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04
COMMUNICATED.

-, COMMUNICATED.
The Serenaders have improved tbs present 6no
weather, to treat the citizens with thoir delightful
strains. The improvement In the style Of their
music, and tho appropriate manner Of conduct.
ing their sersnadss, are very gratifying. Son,
sweet music, seeming TO be waited BY the gentle
pfeere' comes on the ear Of the slumborer. and
iooson' the chains Of the sleepy God---then tas
variations and Change OF airs, alone give tho dc.
lighted listener consciousness that il is reality and
not excited imagination that enchants him. Thi.
~ az should be- and il is to be hoped that all Sc
ronadep will take lesson from those that were
ort last night-whoss music was soothing ard
chsering even TO the tenant Of tho sick bed, and
deliyhtfully gratifying to the WE'LL
Music Of louder and martial Kind, would have
sne ehcct on The Capital Square, betwssn supper
and bed time; and would bo an additional induos.
ment TO resort TO that delightful prosn,do ON I'm.
evenings. The public spirited Band Of the Aftjl.
lery. is undsrstood. intend occasionally 10 graft.
~ the citizens in this way. II is 10 this fine Band
tho citizens are indebted for ths improved serena
ding this spring. AMATEUR.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04


Courier and Enquirer. che SPY in Washington )
dated Washington. 10. C.J March 81, says."Mr.
Vaughan, tho British Minister, expected shortly
The house Of Mr.. Livingston. Secretary of State.
has been taken for him, and the furniture purcba,
ed.-M Livingston will sail for France during
the summer. ...t.,
On Mr.. Livingston's retiring from the State De.
paitment, how is the vacancy in tho cabinet 10 bs
hlledl Mr.. Van Buren, wishes Mr.. Riyes TO come
into tho Treasury, but that gentleman looks to the
State Department; and Mr. Woodbury. has hi, eve
upon The Treasury, as successor to Mr.. M'Lane.
who. 1t Is supposed, will be promoted. But what
Is to become OF Mr.. Forsyth in all these arrange.
mentsl Is lac to be burnt in egy, throu ghout his
e"n State. for his devotion 10 the Vies P,es;.
dent and then to receive no rcmuner.tion1 Mr..
Barry has desire TO take the place Of Mr.. Van
Ness in Spain. Such are the iongings of the great
IL is believed that General Jackson has promi,.
cd the hon.i Isaac Hill, that no will visit him du.
ring The month ofJuno or July. Secretary Wood.
bury is 10 visit New Orleans, Pensacola and Char.
lesion. He is to 60 by the way Of tho Missis,.
iPPi n short, ell are TO be put in motion.
repeat what | said in a fore ar letter. Mr..
Van Buren, controls every thing here. He is opera.
ting with great tact. lie understands both blair
and Ritchie. I have no doubt he will mould them
~ he pleases; but il will not be done directly. A
portion Of the cabinet irresponsible, arc beginning
to feel the influence OF the Vice Presidents resi-,
dence at washington.-Ho knows tho LOYAL and
the dlsdoyal among Them
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1833-04-04
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES.

We have never been tho advocates Of these
Societies, considering them calculated to produce
solitary drunkenness. and thus do far moro injury
TO society than tho evil Il was intended to remsdr.
But some developments have lately taken place.
which have opened our eyes TO a deep and settled
design entertained BY that frsternity. between
whom there is link throughout the Union, Of
which We had formerly no conception. II appear,
by an article in the United stsios Telegraph. too
long for insertion here, that they are at tia, mo.
msnt engaged in political speculalions Of a ds,p
and important character Their main obiec, s.sm,
10 Be- TO procure general emancipation Of slave.
throughout ths United States, whsr.in they .c, in
sonosrt with the several psp.rs which We felt B,
our duty to notice last week.
We sbI'or slavery. and would Is.vs nothing IN.
done vhioh might be done honesty. TO procur.
Ne sbol,isn. But such means 10 procure IL, can
nsysr NEST our spprotsilop. Can the real obisc,
Of any soois,y Be . proper one. when that soos,y
Processes ons objse', having In visw q, the sam.
tins, snothw and . totally dissrsnt ossi We ,hini
not 1hers 40 occasion 70 eonessl IN sb.,,