davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
ANOTHER EVIDENCE
Of the Uonderjm CURES performed
by DR.. Scayne's Compcund Syrup Of
via Cherrv.

DIR. SwAyNE-Doar Sir,-Whcn was at Pitts
burg last August, purchased Of your agent six
bottles OF your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
had for many years been troubled with Co OH,
often very violent, with other indications of uol,-
sumption, or disease ofthe lungs; of very err
Gus nature. had very little faith in medi inc,
as it was thought my disease was hopeless and
beyond its reach. had applied to several Ply
slclans for relief, and also used some highly puff
fed medicine which | had seen in the ncwspa-
pcrs, but hearing that you had much experience
in the practice of medicine, and had treated many
cases of Consumption, concluded to try yours;
and from that time, am happy to say, ! found
relief, write this in hopes you will publish it,
so that ifany human being has suffered as have
dore, they may know where to find medicine;
the virtues ofwmch may be relied upon.
Yours respectfully, JAMES OsBURN.
Nav 2Sth 1912
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

I5The difficulty in Rhode Island is settled
for the time being, Gov. Dorr having left the
state, and the suffrage party having dsbanded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

We mentioned last week, several rumors in re-
gard to wound received by Rcvcrdy Johnson
Esq His eye has since been taken OUT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
ASHLAND, May 9th, 1912.

GENTLEMEN; have had the pleasure
to receive your note, transmitting the re-
solutions, adopted at a meeting Of the CT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

%Sa i:il 8 two story Stone Dwelling
S9S ssSll 49, House, Stone Barn, and dwell
lingsfo for the necessary number
workmen, all in good repair. This pro-
perty is situated OH the North East creek,
4 of a mile from the head of North East
river, where it is navlgable. The fall of
water is about Ia feet, and the supply is
at all times sufficient to drive four fires
besides the Grist Mill. The advantages
which this property possess are very
great, and make it an object worthy the
attention of Capitalists The PhiIadel-
phia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad
passes through it within 200 yards of the
Forge, and affords facilities for obtaining
Pig metal, and a direct and cheap channel
of communication with the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Markets.
$1,000. 2. Another parcel containing
1i as acres; 3 roods, and 3S per-
~T<~ ches, all WOODLAND covered
-1asA-- with a thriving growth of young
timber, chiefly white oak, adjoining the
above tract of land; and lying within a
mile Of navigable water.
s. And another parcel containing AT
acres, 9 roods, and 20 perches, also all
WOODLAND, and lying about 2 miles
from Elkton,
The terms Of sale are, one third part of
the purchase money to be paid on the day
of sale, or on the ratification thereof; one
third in nine months, and the remaining
third in eighteen months from the day of
sale, with interest therelrom OH each of
the two last payments, which are to be
secured by bonds or notes with approved
security. On the payment of the whole
purchase money, the Trustee is authori-
sed to execute deed to the purchaser.
Sale to commence at 3 O'Clock, P. M.
JOHN G. GROOME, Trustee.
Elkton, Nd, May 2Sth lS42-ts.
N. B. Mr. James Whitaker, who oc-
cupes part of the property near North
East, will shew it to persons DESTROYS OF
purchasing.
1.-THE 'Gazette,'' and the "Republi-
CAM York, Pa; the "Reporter,'' and the
"Chronicle,'' Harrisburg Pa; the ''Intelll-
gencer," and the "Union," Lancaster, Pa;
will insert the above once a week, and
the ''National Intelligencer," Washington,
twice week, till the day of sale, and for
ward their bills to the Trustee, and a
copy of their paper containing the adver-
tisement, TO this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

Stop that destruction-We happened up in
the Court House, the other day while it was rain
ing, and were surprised and mortified TO observe
the lsaky condition of the roof The upper floor
was rotten through, and several square yards of
the ceiling of the grand-jury room had fallen
down.
Why do not the County Commissioners see to
it, and have the roofmade tight, and the building
preserved.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
Died.

On Saturday last, Mr.. ISAAC Casio. His
death was occasoned by fall from a cart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
BALTIMORE MARKET.

FLOUR.-Waggon price, $3.50, 49,
62; Howard ST., 1878; City Mills, Sc a
$6,12d
WHEAT .-$1,22 1,26-CORN-
white So 81 cts.-Y elbow 81 SIS cts
OATS-40 cts-RYE.-70 cts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
Trustees Sale
OF LAND

PY virtue of a Decree of the Court of
DChancery of Maryland, the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at Public
Sale, on Tuesday the 2Slh day of June
next, at the Court House in Elkton, Md,
the three following tracts or parcels of
land, lying in Cecil County, whereof the
late Mrs. Frances Sevall, died seized, and
possessed, viz:
l: One parcel containing 1877 acres of
land, on which stand,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
Cheap Travelling

ring TO our advertising Columns, the pub
lie will see that the price Of travelling on
on some routs has been drought down a
peg"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY.

In answer 10 an invitation to a public
dinner from his neighbors and friends,
Mr.. Clay returned the following an
sWer:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
DR.. Swayne's Strengthening
Vermifuge,
an EFFECTUaL REMEDY FOR
WDRlEC.


And from its tonic properties will be useful for
delicate, sickly, and dyspeptic children or
Quits; and will in all cases prevent the genera
tion of Worms, which makes it still a more
valuable compound.
For many years, whilst engaged in the prac-
lice of my profession, have frequently observed
much injury done from the improper admins
trdhon Of medicine, with view TO expel worms
from the human SYSTEM and that at time when
the little sufferer was very unable to bear such
harsh treatment; giving drastic, and quite too ac-
tive purgatlves, worm teas, SC. SC. which Oft
times will produce great suffering, and lay the
foundation for disease which would be much
more difficult to eradicate than that produced by
Worms.
1t is much to be re yretted, that thousands are
swept off, or rendered weak, pale, and emacl-
ted, in their early stages of existence and their
constitutions undermined, and a foundation laid
for pulmonary diseases sc. SC. entirely from inn
proper treatment. Worms being especially liza
BILE to inhabit persons of debiitated digestive Or
gans: and those of weak constitution, therefore
much mischiefis often done by the ordinary mode
of treating,-wh;h generally consists of the
most active purgatves; and further, it has been
proved by actual experiment. that Worms will
exist for long time, even when they are thrown
into solution of most of the common prepara-
tons which are used for the destruction of those
animals; whereas, it has been as fully proven that
in the preparation which offer to the public,
called CDR. Swayne's VermifiIge," they cannot
exist for any length of time, but sicken, dwin-
die and die, and pass off from the body with the
stools and other offensive matter necessary to be
discharged, giving new and healthy action to
the whole Alimentary Canal, and all without the
least inconvenience to the sufferer.
Worms are capable of producing great distur-
bance in the system; not only do they aggravate
all ordinary diseases, but they also give rise to
great variety of very alarming and anomalous
affections Indeed, the whole train ofspasmodic
and convulsive diseases, may proceed from the
irritation Of Worms in the Aim cntary Canal.
Cholera, Epilepsy, Catclcpsy, Tctanus, Paralysis,
Mania, and Commissions, as well as variety of
Nervous Affections, arc not mtrcquently the Ell
feet of this cause
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
DIRECTIONS FOR USE.

To be repeated Three or Four times day, be-
fore meals. The bottle should always be shook
before using.
The above medicine is always to be had at Dr.
Swayne's Office, No. 81 North Sixth Street, ono
1onr hollow Arch
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28

And from its tonic properties will be usefu! for
delicate, sickly, and dyspeptic children or a
dults; and will in all cases prevent the genera
valuable compound.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-05-28
A Large Forge,

.eA A Grist Mill, a substantial
&Mi:;l&two story Stone Dwelling
i iss9sSSl 4 IT, House, Stone Barn, and dwell
EES.ssssss9 lings for the NECESSARY number
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
DANCIMG.
Jan. 2G.

Embracing the subjcct.of Good Department, its
proprieiy and advantages, the preparation Of
Young Persons for good society, dc, 9'c.
EER. ADAMS, Professor Of the above sub.
1sA jcct, would respectfully inform the Ladies
and Gentleman of Camden, that he will open n
SCHOOL for instruction insDancng. as soon as
the requisite number of pupils can be obtained.
Co,illions, Waltzcs, Galopudes, Spanish Dan
ces, &c. &C., will be taught in the most fashion.
able style. All those who may think proper 10 ia
vor Mr. ADAMS with thoir patronage, may be as
surcd that nothing shall be wanting on his part to
render satisfaction.
= Price of Tuition, $40 Scholar, for 16
Lessons.
o. He would refer parents and guardians to Gen.
]. w. Cantey, who has Prospectus of the
School. A Prospectus is also left at MIR. starke'f
Hotel and at Mr.. Young's Book Store.
Jan. &c. .i.i->
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
LIMESTONE SPRINGS,
: SpARTANBURG DISTRICT.


For Sale oe;RenL on the 14th February, 1872.
-TNHIS highly improved and valuable 9warteing
4 place will be offered for sale, on the premises,
on the second Monday for the day followlng) IN
February next. The premises consist OF q tract OF
most valuable wood Land of near t!lrc; hundred
acres, containing quarries of the best Limestone IN
the STATE, and of fine marble. The quarrIes are
we'll opened and hare two excellent Kilns forbuEn-
ing Lime. In 1888, tho quarry ulonc made $l,sOt,
clear Of all expenses in working it.
On the premises; are four story BRl' n
HOTEL, $50 feet, long, having large Dining
Hall, Drawing Room, and Dancing Room, with
small Parlors for families; upwards of one lOo
Chambers, and every Office necessary to such an Es
Enlistment. The Kitchen is of Brick, and is
wing Of tho Hotel, and most admirably fitted up
and furnished with Boilers, Pots, Ovens, &C., hxed
in brick. Besides this large Hotel there are two
match frame HOUSES, story and a half high,
each containing n Parlor and Drawing Room, and
six Chambers; and also nine double CABINS,
three two stories high, containing eighteen Cham
bcrs. All the buildings nearly new, well finish
ed, painted, glazed and pastercd. = The buildings
arc sufficient 10 accommodate from 300 to 4OO visi-
ors with comfort. - ~.
Attached to- the Establishment are an Ice-house,
Store Rooms, Barns Corn Cribs, and Stabiing
fully sufficient for the place.
This place is newly erected andh highly improved.
The grounds are handsomely laid out, planted With
trees, and sown down in blue grass.
It's situated in Spartanburg District, in ono OF
the healthiest regions in the wold Near it, and on
all sides. are objects of great interest. The cee.
brated Glenn Springs. the Kirby Springs, the
White Sulphur Springs of Wilson, said to be equal
to that of Virginia. the battle grounds of Blackstocks
Cowpcns and Kings Mountain; the vollles OF spar.
....nburg, Union. and York, and various manutac
turinp establishments for iron and cotton, afe
around nnd w::.i;n 25 miles. country abound
ing in beautiful sccnory su-oc"ds IT on every slde
Several mail routes concentrate tlicie, ana ever!
facility exists for tho traveller to change from this
to other places of interest, or to diversity tho EN-.
pIoyment of his time usefully and agrccably while
located here. =.
The terms Of Sale, will be liberal credit, and
may be varied according to proposals, the purcha'
giving bond. bearing interest, payable annually
personal security, and mortgage of the premises
: In case no sale is made, the premises will bt
offered for lease, for term Of one or moro years.
Proposals for private sale, or lease, will be rcceiV
ed by the Subscriber, at Charleston, at any time.
During the ensuing SummeH there. will be I
Brigade Encampnicnt at this place, and it will b'
the Head Quarters of the Commander-in-Ch Chief fo
4 considerable part Of the Summer.
By order Of the Board Of Directors:
F. H:'ELMORE, President Z,
Bank State So. Ca, Charleston.
Jan. 5, - 6t4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

rnun;c,tiou is reply-"Mr Pemberton has mis-
taken the good sense of the people of South
Carolina. True, for some time they have ap-
neared destitute of any fixed principles, and ready
to be controlled by any weathercock who as
sumed the direction; but the end of that time ap-
proaches; the people are beginning "to think tor
themselves" Lancaster" rejolced to hear the
remark, and believes, nay feels, that it is true
In the upper region of the State at least, "a STILL
small voice is heard, teeming with whispers OF
great, coming "change"-a "change' whlch
threatens the downfall of the attempted reign OF
anarchy and agrarianisn,.
$50 mote it be-" LANCASlhh'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
To Rent.

r INTEND on the lst day of July next, to re-.
u move my Stock of Goods to1 my two stores,
lately occupied by 3. Mcintosh, and McCay &,
McCaskill, and 10 make them my permanent busi-
ness stands; and now offer for Rent my four Stores
Immediately below, viz: One at present occupied
by Messrs. W. &; T. Bailey, & Co., the next he
low, corner Kershaw and Front streets, and now
occupied by Mr.. d. Maloy, and the TWO stores
now occupied by me. To persons residing in this
place, It is need ess to say, chat they among the
very best ands for prosecuting Cotton and tar-
ter business; aud only make this declaration for
the information Of personsresiding at distance
Possession of the Stores occupied by Messrs. W..
r. Bailey 6; Co, and D. Malloy, will be given
on the list day of September next, the others can
be had by the 10Th Of July next. Cheraw offers
inducements to Capitalists, and men OF business,
that are not found in many Southern towns. 1t is
estimated, that receipts Of cotton for the last
two years averaged 25 900 Bales, and itl supposed
this years receipts will be about the same.
AUG. P. LACOSTE.
Cheraw, Jan. 18th, 1942. 9 IF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
LANCASTER.
POSTSCRIPT.

Mr.. Editor In the reply of Lancaster 10
the reply of the editor Of the Caronan' tne VIII. !.
ter apprehends that from the haste with which It
was prepared (in order to be ready for the mall }
he Committed ssblunder," perhaps as great as
some of those with which he charged the editor
You will oblige him, therefore, by adding these
remarks, by way of explanation, In.the conclu, n
dino sentence, if he remembers correctly, ne
stated, that from indications in the up-country'
at least, he anticipated change, which threat,
ened "the downfall of the attempted reign o. y
anarchy and agrarianism." To this he should
have added--"on the one hand, or central'sm on
the other" For those results, however opPo-
site and antagonist in their character are produ-
ced alike, from the same causes; and in the opln-
ion of the writer, the tendency in this State, as
sumes good deal of the centralizing aspect
More anon. LANCAol TEN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
Richmond Enquirer,

THE DRUNKARD-The description which
DR.. Rush gives of the effect of strong
drink on the drunkard, is almosttoo bad
.obe pracliced, ought MOTTO be considered
Too hard 10 be spoken Of He says, In
folly, it causes him 10 resemble calf; lin
stupidity, an ass;-in roaring,a a mad bull;-
in quarrelling and fighting, adog;-in cru
city atiger;-in felor,a skunk:-in filth.
ness, hog;-and in obscenity, a he-g"at.'
Alas! that man should reduce himself to
such a character as this:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
January 6, 1912.
List of Letters
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT,
CAMDEN S. c., JAN Ist 1912. =

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT.
CAMDEN S. c., Jan Ist. 1872 =.
"A Mrs Mary ,Adison, Rev. J. B. ,Apthony.s.
B. Mrs Sarah D. Baskin, Rev. Joseph E. Brown, Z
Mrs. Nancy Bask;n, Kindred Bennett Mrs. Char z
otte r. Blair, Rev. Thos Berry. -; =: 50. >, : :,
elisha Crossley, James Campbell Norman
Camron, Edward ConeHay. 3.
D-A. Duglis, Col. Jonathan Davis, e
E-Dr M. J. F. Evans, James Exum, ]. En-.
glIsh Mrs. Nancy Etlair. 5-s..a - - -.
F-Mrs Sophia Frost. $3.50
G-Darling Gasking, Rev. Fl. D.. Green. -
H-H. Hntchison.
J-DaniclJ J Jordan, Mrs Rebecca Jones, Mrs
Mary c. Jones, DR.. J, B., jennings. - -
K Rev. w S., Kirkland = = =,
1-Wntson Lain 80 ~
M VIM. March, Norman Mcdonald, Mrs M 3
B. f. Mickle, John Mclean. :.
N-Rohcrt Newsdm.
O-Rlchard Owens or John Kelly.
P-J. 2. Pray John Powell. &
R-George Roberts, Miss Sarah Roe, Darcus~
Rogers, Shadrick Rogers. 81 ;5.ssst.> > -
+, S-Samuel Shearcr, NJ. Sylvester, Sarah Shrer,
William Shields, Miss Mary Smith. =
T-James NJ. Taylor, James Turner. . - s
, W-WiIliam Wilcox, Mrs.:sAnn Wilson FlemS
ming Watkins e.
Y-Joans. Young. W..R. Young
p. THORNTON, P. ". ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
crown Taxes.

HYHE Town Taxes were dueon tlle first day of
Janausy. All licences to retail spitjtnous,
liquors expired oil chat day. well ascomuutations
for road duty. The undersigned will open tehoots3
on the a0th inst TO receive tho sune and wilF Keep
them open until the goth of February n29t., He.
will also receive combinations patlo duty tie
same time; fafer which time dcfaultefs VIII be re-
turned to Council, to be dealt with according td
law. BY order of the Council, ;- -. go
< - r, L. WILSON, Recordcr..zs55+
Jan. 12. 1919. - Is !, 90 =
N. B. Office hours from 8 o,clock"A M ito. q
O'Clock, P. NJ. :. 4 :. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

Catholicism in Harana.-A letter from Ha-
vana, published in the New York Sun, says:
Old spainhas sent out orders here to sell a large
portion of the churches, and reduce the large
salary of the priests toa small annuity, hardly
worth having. believe they have the privilege
of throwing off their ecclesiastical robes and 60
ing into any other business, if they choose
This is terrible blow to the Church, IN this
island, as it reduces her power and influence
already on the wane, to almost nothing. nave "a,
no doubt it will prove the stepping stone to the
federation of all religions here.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
CHARLESTON MARKET-Jan. %.

CHARLES j yin MAhhE Jan. II.
CoTToN-The operation in uplands
during the past week have not materially
differed from those ofthe week previous.
They have amounted to somewhat rising
of $500 bales, against receipts of 6l0O
bales. The finer qualities still command
the particular attention ofpurchasers, and
in some instances omtheir great scarcity
moro advantageous sales have been made
ofthem during the past week, than pre-.
viously, while on the contrary, the prices
ofthe lower descriptions are very irregu-
lar and much under control of buyers
The larger transactions of the week were
on Thursday, and amounted to 1900 bales,
the lowest on Monday, reaching but 600
bales.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
5000 REWARD.

RANAWAY from the subscriber On. the MIR ht,sfs
the 2Th December last bis negro man, r RANSoS9.,
Ca dark mullatto colour, about feet, Z or itch.
ed, Of fnorthern manufacture, and q green blanket
overcoat s. Z. ~, ~ y 2
From circumstances, I am induced to believe ihes
has been decayed of by some Write maD--ifso.tf
WI! givcfhe above reward for the apprehension of
both, 100 dollars for the negro alone, if taken
of the State and delivered to me, if within, so dol
lars or50 dollars for his confinement, in any inil
out ofthe State, and 25 dollars in the Slate, sog
that can get him. .l-ss .2'sf'
g5Letters with information maybe objected to
me at Beaver Dam Post Office, Arson County.
N. C, - 5s...s.-..s - =, ~ :.
s: HasrY 4.
January 6, 1s42 : ~, :;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
The Subscribers,

HAVING been appointed Sub Agents for William
flssCoflin, Jr g. Hoy, Manufacturers of Mulica.
Winslow, Mercer and Lime Window Glass COM
bays, Pickle Jars and Druggists GLASSWARE, &c.
at Winsow, Gloucester County, New Jersey, arc
prepared to receive orders for any of the above
cles, which they will furnish at Fus!ory prices eS-
penscs of Freight only excepted at tho shortest
tice. printed list OF articles and prices, can be
seen at the Store. Orders will be received for any
now patterns of Glass Ware, with private marks OF
any additions that can bo made.
MOOD & SIMONS, Sign of the whale,
Muin.st,, Columbia, S. c,
January. S,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26
state OF South Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Leroy Sccrcst vs. F. X. Brummett. Capias ad Re.
spondendum.
Leroy Hammond Us F. r. Brummett. Capias ad
Respondendum. *.
: F. X. Brummett, tho Defendant in the above
cases, who is in custody of the Sheriff of said
District, by virtue of the above writ of capias
adrespondendum, ad having, in order TO- entitIe him.
self to tho benefit of an act entitled "an act for the
relief of Insovent Debtors in the snid State" this
day flod in my Office schedule of his whole es-
tate.
NOTICE is therefore, hereby given to the said
Plaintiffs, as we'll 10 all other suing creditors of
the said F. X. Brunmctt, to be and appear at Lam
caster Court House, on Tuesday the 18th April
next, at II o'clock Meridian before ono of the
Associate Judges of the said State, to shew cause
if my they can, why the said Defendant should
not be discharged on assigning the effects mention
cd in his schedule,
Clerks Office, Jan. 8, lS42,
S. BECKHAM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-01-26

We have never seen a more starting
sentiment expressed by an American Pr'nl
than wha, appeared in the "EVangeilsl,
an abolition print in New York, in the
case OF the Creole. 1t juslifes and adj
mires the mutiny and nurder-calls the
nineteen mulineers "noble mcn!'-and
declares, that their act in throwing them
selves upon the authorities of Nassau, "ls
a splendid tribute to the British Govern
mcnt, and is brighter gem in the dladem
of her sovereign, than the victory of any
battlefield. 1t was confidence In law
sustained by power, and founded on un-
questionable Justice. Take it altogether,
it was morally magnificent. The liberty
which saluted them on landing, by thetrl-
umphant shouts of thousands that well
coined them, must have been glorious
reward 10 those men for their brave aud
perilous achievement" 1t takes sides
against the South throughou: the whole
transaction-and calls upon the t.rnancs
to rouse up, anu employ the most klnd'
wise, urgent and immediate exertions, to
accomplish their cheerful aud voluntary e.
mancipation." The New York journal
of Commerce publishes the whole article
"as an advertisement" and the Boston
Courier transfers il to its columns gratis
because, in all that touches The conduct
Of the slaves in the Creole. and the proper
character it. gives to their effort to gaia
their liberty, it speaks our own sent!-
ments." Was there ever grosser tanatl'
cism? Does any man believe, that the ed
itor Of the Bost IN Courier, and men like
him, would not have trcatel.lhe slaves at
Boston, as the British did al Nassau? And
how is it possible, that, if these sentiments
should be publicly pr"claimed-and, il
they are sanctioned by the people, this
glorious Union, which is knit together
more by fellow feeling than the Charter
itself, should Withstand the progress OF
such insane fanalicism?
Richmond Enquirer.S