davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
DEATHS.


!9n,i!sr Revolutionary Soier gon.!!
Departed this is, VcIreay the 18Th ut his
lnsa, Maj. Thomas Gaine ~ tho
wear oil as. Esr the Re- ouIicnay War Maj Gard
Youth The aud srret tour OF DUTY
ia !77., cpIiici soldier for three
Valley Forge, aad continued IN
being Monmouth, and the Northern
p4ign.i 0: his enlistment expired Having received
hi, drafg" he returned Virginia. l and served aoheI Tour
with Ensisa ma finally itutHnt Of the R"S
Al ths WAR, Ma urns1 removed ir"m
lie Justice
Peace thas years and had boon for
Oldest malao county. Eulo~ol with strong
niad he often chosen arbf in varion con-
decisions
appealed from As friend he ardent and M
literal OF the word thinking
evil speaking ev:or, no. been remarked lay OF his old
speak evil OF one;
uantlo o.. paiiatIon
the foiIs OF fellow .roal'-But he gone !ameatsd by
ali who snuw him. believed without Oh sutih
.fnottc- N:.-u,cacry Soldier gone!
the 9Th utiHo his rc,icnc", IN North
Va Dr. John Tankatt supposed be years oi
.e family during tho Revolution. in Norfolk =
the of the American Rc'outton
wuI medicine William bur. under Cali Pasture
lie quilted studies and entered the 'oIuncet ne was
which capacity he continued until tho
en-! Of The wa the detachment, sent by Mr.
Jefferson o! Virginia. tho British orcc'
attached Cen. ashnstous
York. lie continued the service oil his country
u. struggles for liberty, until
Europe, finished his
e upon This shore practitioner @! medcnc ana ai
through M exemplary character, and has died
regretted 4nI respected b? all Who know him.
Vs. laa with regret on. Mr.. Munnins Of South Caro-
died sIieuy th" Mshson House. III th' city oh Su"osy
evening -f'ennyy .rdaGn, Nays
Died .hers residence in Nc- Kent county Francis H.
fan. Francis and Eliza ST. Jesdoncr nsed years. Tour
monhs aGI twenty oae days
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
EArNAcr If q Lcifr frnm

Washington City. IDy 2d. 1876.
AS the journal Of the Senate will have informed
yon MIR CIays b;ll for distributing The proceeds of the
sales Of The public lands hangs its third read
ing, and III the Of few days will, uninestrnna-
bly,, pass tina! body. Are you Of the fatal effect
likely to be- produced by the passage of the Distribution
Bill upon the ratification of the Chcrokcc Yrl"iy which
has been pending for two three months past be-
fore the Senate; If the Land Bill passes, an almost
inevitable consequence the Cherokee Treaty will not
be ratified; thus posponing the performance Of an obIl-
CATION to the State OF Georgia Of than thirty years
standing, for the purpose Of distributing the comm"n
tand Of the Union between the governments of the States
Public attention ought to be fixed on this subject
Although Judge White openly advocates The Chcro-
kee Treaty his upon the Distribution Bill IS cal
culaed directly and indirectly to defeat the Treaty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

IA Administration man, and friend to Mr.. Van Blu
r-ns cI-cli,n the Presidency. This he said would
b. sufficient, on the ut pncshnt. s1id he for the
third time in my lr lind myself standing nlouc by the
people of Elizabeth City county. During the Tote war;
said Mr. Anderson not only foremost IN The charge
upon enemy. during the battle on The 'th June,
1913, but the last man who renamed al MS post
in your defence. 1t is known 10 many OF you, SAD me-
now in my view and hearing, that made the last raiy
at Pembroke Farm Iinrse wllelc the unfortunate Kirby
met his late and raprd my horse over It's enclosure Ih
retreat, only w!n would remain to stand by me.
Again: *aiu Mr. Anderson, when ir troops with WHICH
entered the army hid served their six months !ouT,
my nw" discharge refused. and remained several
months ungcr with thnse who had heen subsequently
called cut: and when ts, all Discharged and
had departed ioI their homes alone remained TOR
days until relief came constituted said he in nv in
dyiduaI person, the whole of your defending army. md
now said Mr.. Anderson, although | know your whole
ui,, votes cannot influence the present election Of all
tn. Senatorial candidates for your suragcs, stand alone
before you TO ask them.
One hundred AMI ninety three votes were then poll
3D. and of that number the generous h'gh-Inndcd, and
chiyaIrous llainptonans gave Mr. Anderson TEN!
BROOkE-Q d.
COL JOHN Mcmillan (V. b. is elected over thr late
Delegate. J. Decamps, ". b. by a naoTi'y Of ID
The CONTEST is surprised Ia have turned materially On thc
lacrosse VI the l}nnking Capital of the State
MONONGALlA-(2 D.
Col. w. J. Wiley and Isaac Copper are eiected-bo!h
friends ,f the Administrations Mr Cooper beat MIR.
Stephen H. Morgan Gone OF the late Deegates) by about
80 votes.
80, in tir la. Lr.i,.o,ure
Tie WiriiE S.4ii,ri,' D:strirt-COmpists.
"WYr4s G. II Va, April 49, 1886
Intelligence has reached here from all the places OF
election ,is ss-natnri, District and The following
abstract exhibits tn, flnir of the polls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
Harrison and GRANGER.

The great Wing Convention Of Kentucky winch
met al Lexington the l9i ut has nominHlrd J"7ncs
Clark as Governor, and Charles A. Wickle as Lieut.
Governor. They have unanlnousy recommended Gen.
Hlrrison and Francis Granger Of N. York their can
didates for President and Vice Prcsdentoue Of whom
thinks it is constitutional upon Obtaining the e'nscHi Of
rceenue to the emancipation and deportation of the
slaves-and the other s the prlcssed and ardent adj
cate of the petition Of the Abolilioniss I" c,anc''
pat the slaves in the District Of Columbia. The Wings
Kentucky may have good reasons for dropping iy-
Ter aud taking up Granscr-but what say their brethren
in EIryina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
MARRIAGES.

Married on Srna- evening by the Rev Philip Courtney,
Gillian Of York county NsI Eliza An", douGht:
ofLla-s Cox. decd, VI ,'ls city.
Oh 20 the Iowa that i;Gs; did warm,
VIII l-c.c ihci. bosoms ncycr;
Deep IN their hearts the passion siows,
They love- aud love lorc.cr.
5l5r honor. pence, uad perfect love-
To thsuI earth be given,
An,i aus, Is wall nrounn i!IeIr tombs,
70 wait their ,ou!s 10 Heaven.
Married evening, 2d uiro, by tho Kew fhiip
Couttner M n Martha ann Gayle, ell Of this
;Iy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
CONSTRUCTED.
MEETING OF MADISON COUNTY.


AT large and respectable mecling of the People oi
the county of Madison convened al the Court house, On
Thursday the 24tl March, 1876, take into consdcTa
ton the late conduct Of our Senator Benjamin w Leigh
upon motion Of Cal. Jas. W Walker Jas T. Ill., Esq
called To the Chair, and john Booton, Esq, ap.
puinted Secretary.
The objects Of the meeting having been stated by Col!
Walker upon his motion, the Chair appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen Committee TO draw Preamble and
Resolutions. expressive Of the of the meeting 10
wit: Co" James w Walker. Richard {. Booton Col
Travis l. TngInan, Geo A. Rucker. and Sinclair Booton
Esqs-T.e Committee having retired for a short time,
returned and reported by their CiIlirnan Col Walker
the following Preamble and Resolutions, which, after
the had been taken upon them SeTtQm, unanl-
mously adopted:
HhcyeaS il is the right OF free People, 'peaceably to
assemble and freely TO express, their opinions OF pO-
ttrai and caSures-nnd whereas, the present at
ttudc Of resistance. maintained by Senator Ben
min Watkins Leigh, is in fact directly sustaining doc
lrne dangerous liberty itse-and such is held only
by monarchsls aud their adIerents which If permitted
10 pass unnOced, would ultimately subreTt the Right OF
instruction, upon which subject on y admit Of
two positions. resignation or obetence-And whereas,
the long tissue OF political hcresy promug gated in Nh
Leigh letter. is, opinion calculated 10 Pu!! down
this beautiful political fabric oil ancestors and rear in
It's Stead base and seve astocracy, TO which can
never submit: Such being opinions. and socmny
impressed are that upon the Right Of Instruction,
hangs the great cause Of MISUNDERSTANDING,
1t RCsOrcG, That the constituent has The RI gh: 10 IN
lhinr 10 the discretion of The Representative, but the al
Tentative of obeyng resignng, which right should be
maintained 4, all hazards.
ID RcsoIrrd That Mr. Leigh's rcsistancs ard non
compliance with the instructions Of his constituents.
not warranted by Tie genius of free institutions, but
in derogaton Of bohsubversive Of tie great lights OF
the people, and justly deserves their seal Of condcmna-
ton.
3D. Rcsolred That We cannot ADM: the position as
serted by Mr.. Leigh that tenure IN office difference
Of opinion shou be paramount 10 instructions from his
constituents.
9TH Rcsolrcd. That the course taken by Mr. Leigh in
reference to the instructions given hi by the Lrgsla-
iature is in cur opinion mere cuLCIe. which is ul-
worthy the honor aud dignity Of free peoples Repre-.
sentative
Resclrcd, That these proceedings be signed b. the
Chairman and Secretary, and published in the Richmond
Enquirer and Cu!prpcr Gazette.
JAS. p. HILL, Chairman.
JSn Booros, Secretary.
Il The above Resolutions were not received before
last Saturday night
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
AGRlCULTUKE.

+
wish 10 cal. the attention Of Farmers to the proprety
of raising more Pcators feed for their S0ek as well
"a for table use They are excellent article used in
nonr ways-and rcry productive, often yielding 800
bushels pr acre and usually sold in Richmond from 50
cents to 81 per tushr They most esteemed where
most used and known. Virginia is called an AgsicuItu-
raj State and appears very strange that we should
upon our sse, States for article which every Farmer
ough raise. and which, if raised large scale,
would be profitable Than Tobacco q, its present
price Now is the ;iHe to plant-and there is plenty Oh
the seed in Richmond. INDEPENDENCE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

''lE spite OF all we could do. the wings succeedpo -
exciting division n Tanks-bu we were sieePess al
posts every man.
::Nl.ssrs McCaser Bowen end Heath. are all warm
lyn favor Of the Administration, and decidedly in favor
OF Van Buren, and Johnson
From cuatEer Correspondent
"CAEELL CquK7- Hursr. April 9Th 1896.
Gentlemen - Below | give you Statement. OF The
vote Of this county. BY this you will perceive Tie
strength oil the Democratic party in this county,
"Mr. BsuIring the late Wing. Delegate, mol being
candidac-the poll stood thus: ~
Col. Mc.iiister. (Fan BuTenD ............. I t
Hugh Bowen, IVAN BUREN, ............... Ito
Allen y. McGlanis (Whig.} ............. 30
"ln LOGAN, Mr.. Slratton, [ReP.D reelected.
ELIZABETH CITY ELECTION:
"NonrolK ooh April. 1896.
In company with many others tron this side OF
Hampton Roads, who like myself have reeholds IN the
county district. crossed the water IN the Steam
Boat Old Dominion yescrday,t TO attend the election
in Elizabeth CITY county Servant OF Hampton and
C,afforL Of Warwick were the only county candidates.
and they both delivered addresses the occasion. 1t
was cx eced that Page, Ellis and Anderson, the Senr-
,oria candidates would be from Accumac, and ad-
dress the peopr likewise. Mr. Anderson alone however
was present. When the county candidates had con-
cludcd their SPEECHES, Mr. Anderson rose to make his
lie commenced by saying that he had three addresses TO
rnake-one for MIR. Page, another for Mr. Ellis and
third for himself. These remarks seemed 10 create
much surprise among those who were ignorant al Tie
of Ellis and Page absence. Mr. Anderson Int"
went or TO say that his competitors were BOTH I'D Acc'
MICK county the Eastern Shore, and would moi De
present during the day Dir. rage ne saiG Iau ie
quesed him 10 say 10 the people Of Elizabeth City corn-
IT, that as the vote of Accomac had substantially deId
ed The election agains, him. and he wished to spend
few days with bis Eastern Shore friends, whom perhaps
he might not be able again to see, lie nae
remain with them for the present, and he hoped that bis
friends on the Western Shore for those reasons, would
excuse his absence MIR. Anderson then read TO the
people an address in writing, prepared and handed TO
him for that purpose by Mr.. Ellis, 1panatory Of the
cause of his absence and giving at the time
outline OF that gentleman political views Mr. Ander
son then proceeded 10 say for himself, that he vas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

There is s!nry ai"at in the Newspapers. that David
CT ckru is still arc-having escaped by scr, at
nracr from all the horrors of The Alamo We cannot
believe it. THESE Mexican Butchers perform their work
To" 'r.ciy, to suffer their victims escape IhrIn.--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

~HII.NF R1TCHlE. Ca,e Of Richmond. Va)
NE i.Ll md Counsellor at Law, Vicksbnrg,
Wv AH5G w l practise Law IN lie counties Of inds
Sisss'pG Woo Washington, Warren, the Parish OF
CsrroIl n Lousiana-and in the Supreme feeeIai anu
Choncery Courts al jackson. ieo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

81, e, received his communication in reply, and
On "'o s ,,:sd the "a inst On the 5th, leaving my
;$' !'G.. - and wagons l. miles from here, came to
- Itu;n all ny horses, and had the honor to rcpor,
i"> ,,,,on ! am, very respectfully,
/ 60 Your humble servant,
,s;,n,D A. EUSTiS,
Brig. Gen. U. s. A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

EBAIL.ROAD AND STAGES-BetSeen EteAm 1sl
he, and neutrality-suspicious. going TO tht Is,
copal Convention, at Fredericksburg on Inc lt
or else where are informed that rom 81 10 ~
per day be Accommodated IN me r9s LINE
IHE rieoF ~ J2U-4t
Nav
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
TIE REPORT OF TlE SECRErAEY AT waa

= me KEFUNi UF 7 Tt SECKETAKI AT MAR
The vacation Of Congress for day or two, frees our
columns from the daily Congressional reports and eps
hcs 10 present entire the admirable Report of Secre
'ary CAs the subject of the national defence This
paper which em5odcs the general views long entertain
81 by the President, illustrates the subject Of which it
t:eats, with beauty and force which military experience
and military science combined with the highest CLASH.
cal sitsinments alnne could command.
The plan Of public defence proposed in this report.
within the reach Of the Of the Treasury. May
not nope thea that it will be perfected and that sys-
Ten Of squanderng the among The States. to
De scrambled for by monopolzing corpo,stionsby joint
stock companies, and by artfu political nagers-will
be permitted to divert the treasure of the nation from
this its mos, Legitimate object.-Gio6s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

On what authority does the pima Gazette say
" 1t is positively communicated III the flchonu I'm
ouirer paper well kuown as the main organ OF Tie
President in Virginia. that he IS ,cnTmy oPostd 10 the
movements IN 1eLuS do not recollect to have made
any such communication. On the contrary, our own
impression was and is that the President felt himself
at lberty 10 indulge his private feelings he would not
hesitate one moment speak Liberty TO Texas, and an
| utilization with the United States Of 7meTtcd.
The Court of Appeals ad ourncd on Tuesday last VA
that day it pronounced its decision John Randolph
Will of 1892. The had been argued at great length
before the Court By Messrs Cook of Winchester. Jones
of Washington c. Johnson r. Stanard, aud j. Robert
son. of this city. The following article from the Com
piier of Wednesday, states the result:
:: JOHN RAspoLPu's WILL-Dceision Reoerscd-
udue C.nR Yesterday delivered the opinion Of the Court
of Appeas. in reversal Of the decision of the General
Court, Tie substance Of the opinion is this: That on
the first of January 1852, John Randolph OF Roanoke
acos of mind and therefore the paper puporling
TO be- his last will ana testament, Is cold The Court
however desired it be distinctly understood that they
express no opinion upon am other point The Court
/ unanimous
"The will OF 1921 is before the General Court tor
probat and tits presumed contest VIII OF aue on rat
also It will be remembered that tins Will ~"
the emancipation of all the slaves belonging 10 Ms: nan
dophs estate 1t is probable the case VIII DC JAKE" up
at the ensuing term in july.
| NoRroLK, May 2-The Admiralty Court VII, com
mence Its session to-day. Judge Daniel anu ol 'c'
las, T. s. Attorney, arrived here yesterday afternoon IN
the Steamboat Patrick Henry, from Rchulond-oedeoh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

" So, you prrcrivr, Mr.. McE.anant IS elected By a
majority Of loci Mr.. McCnnas, the late member
Mr. Lrilwich withdrew after the Stnyth ELECTION,
and MIR. McCunas did the Thing, fur the, Gray
son election. But, it being generally known in
farewell that Mir McC"Inas had withdrawn. that cir.
cumstance yuric, the result there but little, if amy
"Our Staa.or elect has always been, and nav Is. a
warm and decided friend and supporter Of the present
Administration; and is III favour az the rirclinn of Mr.
Van Buren, to lii" mex, Presidency in preference to any
other candidate in nomination.
In Ta=c,rcH County, G." Robert Gillespie 10 re.elect
ed by m,arr,y Of ~ hlr. Stras Both Candidates
avowrd themselves To- BE- friends of the present Adn
nsralon and favor u The election Vi Slr. Van Buren,
TO lh, mex; Presidency.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
TAZEWELL COUNTY-U DELI

Stale ot Tie pOIIs
Col. Robert Gillespie, ..........-..... 3l4
MI Joseph StraS, ........ ......-... %"ri
The MountaIncer says: = The Elections i'll South
Western Virginia (LH'c Tennessee, as the arrogant
Wings cacd it, if it dragged -; Msir chariot
wheels and the results are as gratifying Is
could be wished. Montgomery, Wythc, Russell Scott
Lee Grayson. Giles, Washington, and TIzcwell, i.avc
La,lled Tor principles trnlnplanlY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
Your obedicnt servant.
iS!-nsd.) WM. LINDSAY,


SFTlSo.E " JAR An Intelligent gentleman from >.
''ina arrived IN town on Thursday evening" dire ct
rom ihr Seat Of Wav fro.n whom learn some inter-
'E particulars of the present state OF asiurs II aP-
pear, L!.i there is foundation whatever, tor the re-
Pr T'c has gained currency, that active operations
~5.!ns Tie enemy were about 10 be abandoned for the
p, cent season. Gen Scott arrived at Tampa on the
~ 1Si without having fallen in with the main body OF
l." enemy The left wing Of the army under General
'Hn!1, passed the battle ground the Whacoochce,
:'i :ad sArIis, in that neighborhood The division
"ir Col Lindsay, previous to joining Gen Scott ai-
'htl an gare!nent winch resulted in considerable
>' 20 he enemy. Several Indian towns were destroy
- ~ The march 10 Tampa.
lie present disposition Of the army, learn, is as
i''%s: The Louisiana volunteers, under Coz Smith,
'c sailed for Charlotte llarbor, to scour the couHtry
!. "!; G.!cc lion Their Ultimate destination is Pease
rk, where the Indians supposed TO be assembled
II large numbers. C', Lindsay with the Aiabama
T'I> VIII remain at Tampa and that vicinity. Zen.
,He.! will return to Fort Drane. Col Reid and the
;''Ia Volunteers were ordered to the mouth OF Tie
"hacoochee TO ferret such Of the enemy as may
81. D. lurking in the strong holds that river. and
WI :e:,tre he small garrison (orty men posted there
DAcc7 Maj McLemore, of the Florida volunteers
Hrn Scott, with the main army, consisting OF the
tys0a unde. General Erstis, will proceed directly 10
'r!sr Creek, with two Indian guides, who have offered
" lead him Oseo,a camp, where they say he is pre-.
JARED to make desperate stand. There junction Will
i" Elected with the Louisiana volunteers and 1t Is hop
:! its war will be terminated.-FloTididn.
inG WIrHLAcoocHEE.-The mouth OF tins river has
recently been explored BY detachment Of sixty volun
tiers. under the command Of Maj McLemore, and the
rorant fact ascertaned that the channel has four ee
"atrI The Cedar Keys are twenty miles NORTH have
good harbor and can be made depot for provisions and
stores which be sent b. boats up the Whlacoochee
% The rapids within eight n'es of the battle ground
%hee strong bockhouse has been erected by Maj! Nc
i.en'ofe' ana gatvsoncd by forty men We undersane
that this post vii! be sustained nv the Goyernor Mai
''cLenore has resgned, owing 10 i'll health, and will be
snGcseded by Capt, Ncc1ns, who accompanied the er
prton. lh's gallant LITTLE band is entitled 10 gea
credit for venturng into the heart oc the InGian countr,
with so small force They no,hng Of Gen Scoll,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-09
From the New-York Observer,
AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY
SOCIETY

The Rev. Mr. Galusha, OF Rocbos,o~
IN. W offered the following rcsoI,,:,'n.'
- RrsclUcd, That slavery, as it exists in ,has.
C"''S" 0'ates' IS tepugnant 10 the spit cf tho
go1c', and must cease before tie Miyyen;nn o nc
come therefore it :he impericus Gutv ~ Ga"
"''.s 10 labor Fhd pray for lis Iumediate and
peaceable Termination. "Nu
I!c rose, lie said, under ali tho .o,,b.r
f2SsmHntS OF a no'iciale. He WIS Lrt Ii.
to S"Hi1d in conducting this mis- htv mor.
al contest; and should he throngh veak.
h'S*' iall 10 rouse the conscience cn]icLt-
en- me mead, or move Tie heart Of his andi-
tors i.e should still enjoy the sweet <olace
CT h'v'n@ publicly ovowcJ lis attachment
10 use 'mn.I':abIe principles Of rcctuuJ.
Wh1'h ne d'd love and would Continue to
love, far beyond his ability TO e}ucida,e ~
defend them. The first Sentiment IN ~
Resolution WaS' That slavery was in direct
contradiction to the spirit Of the eos,,I:
ana On tins point there Ucu}1 be nc Noes
sny q en- elaborate Argument. A >;Yr1o
glance at The page Of scripture was 20 set
me truth otthe position in the strongest
anc most convincing light. TActwo svs-
tens were utterly hcst;!e to each c;her-
ne one required its votar;cs to do i.stlv
10 love mercy, and to wall; Iumblv with
! God while lie other directly oppost d and
sutveTted each one Of these reGuiremcnts
inc one enjolned sacred regard TO the
nights of all men; but slavery disanpuTed
all nights, ard authorized one man 10
trampIe win ruthless cruelty on the rosI
sacred and lnallenable rights Of arcIhcr.
Slavery dubbed the master both p2rc and
king itplaced upon his brow b5rh The
ml're and the crown, and made him
4rSrotic lord over all the rirhs civil
moral and religious, ofthe ulbarnv sIave
ne rights ct personal liberty, of proper
~ OF conscience, and :cf the pursuit OF
happiness, were all inherent, inmutable
ana eternal. They were based on the ma
ture OF our being, and were the rich en-
dowments ofour Creator But slavery de-
! clared the whole Of them 10 he ahsolnte
nonentitits. 1t annihilyted the iden,itv n
the very being ofthe slave, and made him
the mere opnendagc Of his master T.
took the acknowledgements Of the 1nc,;
which conveyed both his soul md lcdv
ia Zee simple to his reiehbor. 1t rract:s-
ca On r." colored man a moral amr,Aa-
Ton. 1t detruncated him, it drcariIated
deT;entated him, and i: even disentovel-
iHo him. disros:ng Of his limbs, his mus
CIeS' ana his very heart and every pulsa-
t'oh OF IT, at the mere Will and pleasure Of
his master. 1t required him to eat, drink
and sleep, that he might he able to !abo1
(Coacluded Gu 4Mpogel