davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

uSI received by recent arrivals the following
very superior and Iad-. Misses and
oh'hs shoes aud pPerswhieh shall be unusually tow
Iadie- BTk lasting Buskn-
DO Fine Morocco ". Buskins
d. DO I'D thin sp- DO
d. Do faris caloircd
Misses French Morocco button slippers
Do Do Do. Buskns
Do Cooured Do Do
'hihrens French Morocco welt BuSkns
-" BIN DO. and Md DO. and Slips
=, 10 'oionred DO Do. Do and Ancie ties
h- always on hand Ladies KID and No
es sup bushns French thick Also all ma
tsa OF every KIND for the Shoe. and Roots
% sVey Naey among which may b. beautiful article OF
s eoured Moroceo-al Of which VIII up in
very superior style and a shortest notice
Trunks ana Carpet Bags Backing shoe Brushes at 20 per
cent below prices. ma ! mn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
BOLTON 4 HARRISON.

DUIIUN q HANKINUN,
Druggists & ApOthecnrics, corner OF Mnin aud
Governor Streets, (beiOIr The Eagle RunS)
EE Subscribers having opened their New res .iuy
II offer county extensive assor
Of Drugs Chemicals Paints Oils WAL colours Sc which
they will sell terms
Epson Salts Flour sulphur Camphor, Magnesia, SIENNA,
Mama, Castor OH IN bottles, Soda for washing
Potash and PeaIilsh. Sahmtus,
salt Petrc. Jamaica Ginger Sciiz and Yeast Powders
White Lead Lnsced OH Spirits Turpenunc, Copal Vanish
Japan Vanish Venetian Red Spanish Brown Ground .rgs
Blue and Green Nerdiicr. Paris White. Dutch Pink
Red Lead. Blue Red and Yellow Paint Window Glass
Yellow ochre. Rose Pink Indian Red. Imperial Green.
Chinese Blue Sap Green. Drop Kasomine Ia new article
for wals)
suph ounne Morphine with full supply Of sesars chew
ING ana smoking tobacco, snuH SNUFF boxes &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
49,, NOW COMPLETES.

A DICTIONARY OF Arts, Manuf.cfures aS5 ~ ,.
Gear exposition Of their Principles and Pc,r,,.. -
CIe VI u r X : &c illustrated with 1880 engravi,-
h'A volume OF 1910 pages strongly bound in le tber
an % ~ A 9'Oie Of SMITH DRINKER NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

SMITH, DRLNRER s. MORRIS.
LATE SMITH & PALMER
Az H. Tor sale Large Collection of rI,.oI,-
n gicn1 Works. Among which are the follow; nr
famy Prayers being complete eight week, with
Of family by the Rev E. Bekerstith-lJu published
PnnelPlres and powers BY Charlotte Elizabeth.
Flon's Biography by do
Tales nd Illustrations do
BlIni's Life Of Christ &c sc
B'ekerstih on Prayer
Do on Baptism
Ancient Christianity and the Doctrines of the Oxford Tracts
Henry. Communieants Companion.
Isee Morf-Learn Die Religious Discourse bv {, sr,,o
saera Priyaa Private Mediation. and prve NJ tho Rich, D..
edition. F "is' '"nip'e'"
Hearts Ease. remedy against all Troubles by Patrick
Mett1tons n,he Sacrament by C Sutton. D. p
a. isi'h 'huTeh by z Churton NJ A. preface by
The Better Covenant practically considered Ne Rev
Hooker 1'N Ut 'op'''i'' "y Kew H.
The Young Disciple, or a Memoir Of A. R Peter. h ,,. ~
author OF the Pastors Testimony about Zion Gsth
Mr. Hawkes. Memoirs including remark. in eorv.r.,,u -
C rom sermons and Letters Of the Rev R. Cee by
Elisha, by T. w. Krrmmaehcr D. D. author Of F, -. 7
Dew Of Israel BY do
fara6es BY do translated from Geuan by Prose,o II
Kingdom Of Christ teineated in two E.savs or o I,r..
o. ms person and OF the his KinrIou &C. h u
n, ~ - y. -Heh9ishop Of Dublin
w. NiioeHorce's Correspondence edited bv hi. s d ,,
oSiioIee vicar Of East Faregh wberforee A,hssa
OF surry &c Revised edition in , vols " 'SHDeae'h
\ Conpanion forthe Festivals and Fa.t. nm. N - -.
the L. ;. A. by J. II. Hober D. ID " e r. L. Chureh in
Bishop Guswohis Prayers, adapted to va,io,,. ,.. -,
Worship. " ''i''us OCCASIONS OF social
Hannah Mnre's Private Deyotions .;.-
o7e'ies OF frayers and Medi-
Popular Infieity, by the Rev H. Hooker,
nID'es ana the Book Of Common PRAYER in , ,,,,, -
'g'' OF binding some OF which in Turkey No,oe ~
"a ana sl from the pocket editions 10 llrge o,-,
80 unions Tor sunday Schools PoygIou Reference RibIe
- JANUS oihlinssa and sizes For by
t., - :. SMITH, DINNER NORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
nrs. Ellis New Book ut 23 C.,..s
-NHE WIVES OLE ENCI AN-n u 'N.

= uuues Domestic influence social obIi-,,i, iati1e
iI''es OF The Women Of Eugllnd" Daugbte az fa.i,5
mil n fi'ted to promote the happiness OF every IA
Si'ee heF themes 81
enohs-a writer who thinks seriously and s5upSIy. an ors
aP IS " ~ p w. q , toI sale by
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
FAMILY AND PATENT MEDICINES

81 published BY Z Lttel Eclectic Museum of Fo,.i
Literature Science and Art for April received for
Al the BOOK store OF lap 81 SMITH DRINKER M0RPTS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

NEW BOOKS. lfas ~
W. RANDOLPH has received: Dissertation on the dis.
- eases Of the MaTary Sinus by C. A. Harri. NJ ID n =
Professor ot Dentistry Baltimore.
hH,oy 81 congress Exhibiting Classification the proceed
ings Of the Senate and House o Representative.
No-' Murray Encyclopedia Of Geography
Cooper Prceaulon, = vols mn, o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
II. N. HUI DIS ON.

Once on Main Street, Square ADORE the Banks
Performs all the Teeth beauty and
ton and inserts b-i Mind Of neonpbe Teeth sasy or n,
fun sets the approved plans to the r. va ID, Pm,
Revd Dr. Enpe Hubbard Gardner A Co Hon n q R,li,n
Dr. chanbcIiayne, DR. H. o. cahcn George Watson ~ D.
NH - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.

EcEiNED and opening this day beautiful col
"a bored Caters and Half They are indeed rr. and
beautiful J.. Z. WATKINS A. co y,i, s,rsc,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

CHlLDREN'S BEAUTIFUL CATER BOOTS.
usr to hand supply Of the above yer beautiful Cater Boot.
JUDAH MYERS A co.
ma ~ Fashionable and Cheap sho. D.,t.r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
FRESH SUPPLY.

w have Just received Fresh Supply Of t-c very harr.
French Morocco and KID slippers and Ties az en- p~
pair For bargains apply al MYERS A. 20 ~
ma - Cheap Boot Shoe and Trunk Dealer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

TUT rmuucnt of nll dis
eases arising from an impure state
Hood or habit of the system. viz:
Scoiua or Kings Evil Rheumatism Obstinate
tons Pmples Posles BoteIes BIes Chronic
sore Eyes Ring Worm letter, Enlargement and
pain OF the Bones and Joints Ulee syphitc Syp
toms seiaiea or Lumbaso aud diseases an nui-
eous Use 81 Mercury Aces Dropy exposure mpruence
IN life Also Chronic Constitutional Disorders be removed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

'HNRrNks, TRUNKS. TRCNKs-Jn., to hand = -,,--,-, -
Il sortment OF very best oi, ty ,vc @ p'ehdld a.
''He' On 'he manufacturers prices JUDAH MYERS a co
aP . Fashionable Root. Shoe and Trunk V,r.ho,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
SWORDS POCKET An

IhChhANs CALENDAR, Ecclesiastical Reri-er n,
80. interviewed with blank paper for memoranda
a few len for sale at 25c. by
an. -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06

LHANY ALE-lO bbis Ie -Eggesion Putnam = o. 49,,
az = JAMES 4. PATTEsON.
T-9ooo sacks Liverpool ane imported direct for sale 5v
LEWIS WEIR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-06-06
DRY GOODS.

IHE subscribers are now receiving a great VA
y Of Fancy Prnts Lawns and nghams some very hand
some Also general assortment Plnfloon stun. and c.,
mes Tor geuemcns summer which will be old a,
unusual low prices by ~ -
api1 wNDsWORTH TURNER A. Co
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

ears contrasted with the insult in VirO;,
ia. If the toast offered at the Wise Dime,
had been offered in Fanuiel Hall, every
stone in The building would have cried on,
for vengeance upon its author. But We
hasten to give the toast.
"John Quincy Adams-his life has beeo
devoted to the service of his country-b.
has received the highest honors she could
confer land so long as her annals shall
last, will his name be remembered.
Yes his name will be remembered to tia
latest generation. No where is the venera,
BILE Adams more revered than in New Emp.
land. As Webster said of George Wash.
ington, in reference to his birth parentage,
&c., we can say of John Quincy Adams
We claim him as all our o,cn. Proud ia
New England Of him, Ever may she be-
Would that her sons were all Adams, in
wisdom, virtue and patriotism.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
TYLERISM VS. PATRIOTISM.

At dinner recently given to Henry A.
Wise, the following toast was proposed by
one of his constituents, and drank with pc.
culiar gusto. We presume it was loudly
cheered. The man who gave 1t, deserves
Punishment to Botany Bay, Texas, or ia.
pan. The latter place would be the most
deserving. But the Toast.
By 81. H. Williams; JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS, once a man, t,oiee a child, NOW
A DEMON. John Quincy Adams DEV-
IL. How amiable for Tyler man. But
such is the estimation, Tyler Men hold
and express towards the venerable sage of
Quincy. But what adds infamy TO the
matter, is, that Henry A. Wise suffered such
a sentiment to fall from Virginian (and a
recreant son he must be) unrebuked. We
should have almost thought the ashes of
Washington, Jefferson & others you'd have
cried out in honest Indignation at the utter.
ance Of such sentiment so Outrageous
But we will turn the picture. and by way
of an agreeable variety give toast given
at the recent Bunker Hill Monument
Celebration. II was given more properly
at dinner in Fanuiel Hall when, Mr..
Tyler and his Cabinet were present.
Mr.. Tyler and Suite, were well aware Of the
insulting toast given at the dinner in honor
1--WE say disgrace) to Mr.. Wise; for it was
published in the Madisonian, the official or.
gan of the Government. How the expires.
sion of a New Englander, which We are a.
bout to present must have sounded in their
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

IN any other sense than as n succession OF
properly appointed rulers, Governors or o.
.erseers, exactly similar to the succession
,.f Governors. Presidents, or chief magis-
'rates in political community. The Arch
bishop maintains that there is no such thing
as Church, in the sense given to that
word by Church of England men generally;
insisting that all true believers in Christ
throughout the world, whatever thor mode
IF organization, are The Church )" and
that Church is simply distinct congre-
gntion or society Of such believers
His work is extremely interesting, and
we commend it to the dispassionatc peru>
sal of all who would rather contemplate the
points of the theological doctrine on which
men. every where and of every name, may
ngree in Christian fellowship, than those on
which they may be inclined to differ. ~.
T. Com. Ado.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

wi,hstanding a few uncomfortable defects
and it is the sheet-anchor OF the Nations
Prosperity. Surrendered it can never be
and il must not be overthrown. A nd YET II
any amount of fraud and falsehood can work
its overthrow, it uiH be broken down.
There are interests adverse 10 those of The
productive industry of this country which
can richly afford to spend millions to crush
the protection now enjoyed by that Industry.
These interests are always vrgilant, active,
intelligent, and lavish of money, while the
Home Interest is sluggish and careless-too
often unduly confident on the other. This
interest must be awakened, and it must put
forth It's strength in the struggle now rapidly
approaching.
We have said that falsehood is among the
chief weapons appealed to for the derange-
ment and overthrow of our Home Interests
as secured and expanding under the genial
influence of the New Tariff we do not say
that untruth is in all cases intended-but the
effect is the same as if II were. The articles
of the Globe, New-Hampsh,re patriot, etc.
uniformly manifest gross ignorance or fla
grant misrepresentation of the grounds on
which Protective Duties are asked and de-
Tended: they assert, over and again, that we
seek 10 promote the interests OF Manuiact-
ures by imposing burdens on other branches
of industry, and no notice is taken of any
correction of such false statements, but they
are repeated from day to day as though no.
body questioned their correctness! The
special hobby of the Journal Of Commerce is
10 put its own words in the mouths of the
friends of protectioh-to assert as notori-
Gus and undoubted fact that every body has
become convinced that there ought to be no
Protective Duties-that all admit Protection
to be fundamentally an error, &c. SC. No
denial can be so emphatic, no array of facts
so conclusive, as 10 elicit any notice from
that paper and the next week after its gra-
tuitoas assumptions have been utterly dis
provnd, it repeats as demurely as ever,
"The policy of Protection is now admitted
! to be Mistaken" Sc. Sc. Can there he hon.
esty in such warfare as this'--N. Y. Tri-
bune
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

New observation-disclosures Hubbard's
Message to the New Hampshire Legislature,
was delivered on Thursday. 1t occupies
seven long columns in the Concord Patriot.
The Governor congratulates members upon
the recent State elections as a triumph of
principles, end looks at their assemblage as
an " impressive illustration of the character
of our free and happy government" He
says he shall recommend no change in the
laws comments the revised statutes, adopt
ed the year before, speaking in particular Of
the manner in which tie State printers have
executed their part advocates generally the
spread of education, and then passes to a
notice of the insane asylum, state prison and
other public institutions, He states that he
has forwarded several sets of resolutions on
national questions, passed by the last legisla-
ture to the other States in the Union COM
mends this kind oflegislalion and the several
resolutions and promises TO communicate any
notice that may be taken of the resolutions
hereafter.
He is thus led to the subject of the tariff,
which he discusses at some length, conclud-
Ing with the sentiment that: .4grarinnism
takes the property of the rich and devides it
among the poor. This system four present
tariff, is worse. This takes the money of
the poor and divides it among the rich. %
He opposes at length the project for ma
tional assumption of the State debts, assuring
the Legislature that unless Il ey come for
ward boldly there is danger of Its being &C.
complished.
After commencing the action of the late
Legislature with regard to railroad corpora
lions, and stating his opinion, (if we rightly
understand him) that it is net constitutional
to grant them the power TO take the land Of
individuals and condemning al. private
banking corporations as dangerous and ire
sponsible institutions, he announces that he
shall not be again candidate for his present
position, concludes by general recommen-
dation of economy Notwithstanding which
the House voted to print 1000 copies of this
long message.-Boston Dan. Ado.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
4TH JULY IS43.

The friends of Temperance are making
great preparations for glorious celebrs.
ton in Monkton on the 4th July. We are
glad, heartily glad of it. Should the dsy
be pleasant, the town will overflow with
the Yeomanry ofthe County, assembled no,
as Votaries of Bacchus worshipping at hi,
shrine, but the true friends of liberty. to
do honor to the memory of their sires. We
are glad that King Alcohol is not to dis
grace the gathering. Total Abstinence
their motto. We notice one peculiar fea.
ture in the programme. 1t is that no SET
speech is to be given. Any one who feels
moved by the spirit, not of Rum, but of
love to humanity can address the assembled
audience. 1t will be a rich treat Mr.. L
c. Keller, the keeper of the Temperance
Hotel is to furnish the dinner for the occa.
sion, and from his well known ability to
do such things up right no one need fear
of going hungry. Turn out Temperance
Men, Women and Children, and ill up
Monkton. Rally to the gathering with
warm hearts, willing hearts and Temper
ance hearts.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

We find the following letter from Hon.
j. M. CLAYTON in the Delaware Stale
Journal:
NEWCASTLE. Del, June I7th, 1913.
GENTLEMEN Understanding that Cor
yeniion Of the Wings of Delaware is about
10 be called together for the purpose Of nom.
mating Delegates 10 attend tie Wing Ma
tional Convention, which will assemble IN
Baltimore in May next. 10 nominate candI-
dates for the offices of President and Vice
President Of the United States and il hav
ing been intimated TO me that delegates
would be selected from this State favorable
to my nomination as Vice President, it be-
comes my duty to speak openly and candid.
ly on this subject 10 my political fricnds'
and 10 say to. them, as | now wish to do
that have not been, and am moi, DESTROYS
of such a nomination, and that shall not DO
a candidate for any Office at the Presiden>
tial Election. ] have adopted this course
not without due regard TO the welfare Of
that great and patriotic party 10 whose prIn-
ciples ! am devotedly attached, and upon
whose success the future deslinies Of our
country. as think. eminently depend. Our
prospects, as party. brighten daily and
now, instead of distracting the Convention
by a multiplicity of candidates for the Vice
Presidency, we should endeavor 10 present
in that body, if possible, an unbroken ffon'
in favor of some one candidate for the sec
ond Office in the gift of the people, as ~e
uuqueslionably shall for the first. in the per-
son Of HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky.
Very respectfully yours.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON
To t,s Editors oT.is pserars Siae Jrr'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
THE TARIFF AND PROTECTION.

The following from the Boston Atlas, is
worthy OF attention as indicating the course
on this subject, which in that quarter, it is
unprecedented certain prominent statesman
will pursusc.
The CRY Of the Locofoco party, ever
since the passage of the Tariff Law, has
been Repeal" They will unquestionably
be incessant in their opposition-and they
will seize UPON the first occasion 10 vote for
ats abolition. In this, however unpatriotic.
they will at least be consistent They vo.
tcd against the Tariff. They went, all
through, against the principle Of protection
and they will vote to run it down, on
amy and every occasion.
Arc thew TO have aid from new and I'M.
expected quarter? "Et tu Brute - was the
exclamation of the dying Cesar, to his
friend, who had consumated an act of de-
-truction which whole hosts of enemies had
been unable to accomplish. Deep and dead
" is tho blow which is aimed by one of
your own ousehold-rankling and virus
lent is the wound inflicted by him who has
been your friend.
We sincerely hope and trust that no Sc.
rions effort will be made TO disturb the main
principles of onr present Tariff system. We
expect that if it is left to work out its own
way, it will be productive of the greatest
good to the country. If the measure of
protection is indeed TO be changed, LET it be
done by the acts of our bitter political ene-
mics, the Locofocos. Let no man who
calls himselfa Wing participate in any such
destructive measure. If the tariff is to be
repealed or essentially changed, let il be
done by tier own legislation. 1t will be bad
enough, done in that way. in all conscience
III minority of Locofoco Congress should
sec fit to repudiate the doctrine of protec-
ton Of American Industry. let them take
upon themselves tho full responsibility Of
ITS repeal, and stand and answer TO the A.
merican people. If it should be done in
that way there will be an attainabIe reme-
dv. The people may turn out the faithless
servants, who thus disregard the best inter-
ests of their masters, and place others in
their stead, who will retrace the false steps,
and retrieve, as far as may be, the grievous
injury. Let TO one, who looks to the in.
terests of the American people, or regards
the honor of the American name let no
such one propose TO repeal the American
Tariff. and abandon the principle Of the pro-
lection of American Industry, through the
solemn and indissoluble forms of treaty
with foreign power. We cannot hold him
ms our friend, of our country. who attempts
10 deprive us of the power of self. protection
by involving us in the inextricable meshes
of n forei IN anti protective alliance. When
ever the protective policy is attacked-from
whatever quarter the attack may come, or
whatever be the system Of warfare brought
IN bear against tive shall never fail to
sound the alarm. However powerful may
he the enemy against US, we shall stand
upon the ramparts of the Citadel of Ameri-
can industry, and call loudly to the Ameri.
can people 10 come up and assist us in the
rescue,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

0TThe Editor of the Vermont Observer
in his last (extra) No. has seen fit to cast
one of his peculiar slurs upon the Editor of
this Paper. We will only say in the absence
of MIR. Bell, that his statement is incorrect.
and that the public will probably on his re-
turn be furnished with the facts in the case
by Mr.. Bell, himself, if deemed worthy of
notice. PRINTER.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

JACKETS AND DINNER. During the sum.
mer solistic the guests at the gentlemen's
ordinary of the Astor House are 10 be fur
nished with linnen jackets TO dine iu-one
on back of every chair. ''without respect of
tthe size of persons. Willis intimates
that half the expense of these airy furnish
,nss is borne by the vendors of fancy sus-
ponders. as il is presumed that no gentle
man will be willing to shift HIMSELF be-
fore company who is not daintily provided
IN this line. Bufalo jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

MAN AND WIFE.-The Cincinnati Chron.
icle says: Nothing is moro certain that
Christianity frowns upon the separation of
man and wife. The sacred mystery of
,narsingc is assumed as the most perfect
r, nbol of the union of Christ with the
{ hurch. The purity of he State rests on
that of the family :; and that of the family
on the sanctity of the marriage bond. No
nation has ever long prospcred which disre-
glrds the purity of the family.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

No drunken riot took place in Boston
June 18th Notwithstanding 100000 people
were in the city. What has not the Ten
peranes Cause dons7 May its onward
march never be stopped, until the whole
world is brought under its blessed influence
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28
Making a difference

of 2,3I9,055 sl12,lOO
Here it will be seen That the importation
of the low priced wool has fallen of more
than four: flks in amount and nearly ssren'
eights in value. during the first seven months
after the tariff.
There is no one feature OF tho new Tariff
that The locofoco papers Of this State have
made more complaint than the rate Of duty
on wool. With knowledge of the above
facts we opine they must change their tune
somewhat. The people are fast becoming
convinced that the Tariff we have is likely
20 give much better protection to their m
teresis than its enemies prophesiej.-
Adams Messenger.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-28

ESCAPE OF SLAvRs.-The Canada Mis-
sion have published their ANIMAL report. in
which they state that during the year 1912,
fifteen hundred slaves escaped from their
masters in tho United States, apd are now
in Canada,