davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-08-03
Money Found.

q SUN Of money was found ia The store Of
IN the subscribers, on or about NE 9Th ult-,
which the owner can have BY calling for.
!, AZ G w HOLLAND.
Aug 3: lB93 HS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-08-03
"A DaREk Roam

1Nwo-YEAR OLD RHssEs * 1aas been .,'l
q missing since the ist q Jiine. l~puif sa1
thankful for arr infcrnstian respeci.ag nsr.
: = WM. n NpRfH. T
.InIv ID Ia43 --3t, .#
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-08-03
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class, No, IS. for l3H3.
Tebe drawn al Alexandria, p- G.
On SATURDAY The 26th qf .sU6uST, ls43
Thirteen drawn Nos. in each package Of
30 Tickefa LII

Tickets $40: Sharesin proportion.
For Tickets and Shares, or Certificates
of Packages in the above Splendid Lot
teries, address
J. G. GREGoRY& CO..
+. MANAGERS.
WAsBINGTos CRY.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

To MAKE A DRESS SET IN CLOSELY TO THE
wAIsr.-Miss Leslie says-"ln finishing the
dress, take about yard and half, or yard
and quarter Of rather broad twlled tape, sew
the tape strongly in three places to the lower part
OF the inside Of the back, exactly where the
body joins the skirt. It. must be served precise
" at the middle Of the back, and at each Of the
side seams under the arms. When you put on
the dress, bring the tape round, and tie il in FROM
under the shirt and just below the forebody. i
draws the dress closely into the waist and makes
the back look hollow u19 .s. aas .... sn
Some editor commenting on the above
recommends the following in lieu thereof
which we think decided improvement
Since reading the above we've consulted q
young lady of our acquaintance. and she
says a lovers arms are just as good as al
tape and ribbon--besides, they yield q
much more agreeable warmth than the for
mer, and are not hall, so apt to break
This is doubtless SO as she has tried 'em OF
often" If the dresses of any of our fe
male acquaintance want pressing up il
the back, we'll furnish the strin---arms
VIC HVah, .',r .. -....H ..rH co.. an
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

owe hear frequent complaints of the
meetings held in this place and vicinity by
the negroes. These meetings afford the
negroes fine opportunity of carrying on
their petty rascality, and if suffered to con-
tinue will undoubtedly be the cause of
much mischief A slave belonging to Mr..
james Ferguson was punished in town this
week for stealing his masters watch. He
stole It and went to one Of these meetings
and traded it Off The theft was detected
the watch found, and Mr.. Ferguson very
properly had the boy brought to town and
punished. 1t is useless to enter into a
lengthy detail of the evils that may result
from the continuance of these meetings;
they are apparent to every one, and slave
holders should be cautious TO keep their
slaves on their plantations, and when de-
tected in committing crime have them
promptly punished.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
PUBLIC MEETING IN CARROLL.

Alta meeting of ay,respectabe portion
ofthe citizens Of Carroll county i, M issouri.
held at the Court House on the 2sd day
of October, -lS43, TO take into considera-
ton the late robbery of the U. s. Mail,
committed in the town of Carrollton. by
|the. late Post Master. Thornton II. Free
man, Joseph Winfrey, Esq, was called to
the chair. and A. B. Garland appointed
Secretary. ,sj, ssi,.aas..- O., ss,'.o ss-s.s
On motion of Hiram Wilcoxen,, Esq
Weston f. Birch, Marshal of the State
was requested to read and state 10 the
meeting all the evidence and circumstances
connected with the late robbery, and as
rest and escape of the prisoner; whereupon
Mr.. Birch rose and complied with the rer
ques, of the meeting. nc ~, .4. ,sS.
On motion, committee, consisting OF
A. C. Blackwell. Hiram Wilcoxson, Charles
Sterne, Samuel Clinkscales George w.
Folger, and A. d. Rork, of Carroll and
Gen. Israel, j. Henly, of Ray, were APP
pointed to report resolutions for the action
Of The meeting; whereupon the committee
retired, and in short time returned, and
reported as follows, which twas unanimously
/ .
/. Resolved, That, in the opinion of the
committee, Thornton H. Freeman, the late
Post Master at this place, is guilty of the
charges alleged against him. '''' '''' s.'.'
Q. Resolved, That this committee, with
all the other good citizens of Carroll, ut,
terly condemn his acts, and will use every
effort to bring him TO justice. -. a.. ,,..
8. Resolved, That from the testimony
introduced, we believe he had accomplice'
in all the robberies and forgeries charged
and that we will use every effort to detec
and punish the felons. r..ly, hae a.,nor,
i d. Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to Messrs. Mediation, Jackson, and Brown
agents Of the General Post Office, for theil
diligence in ferreting outthi crime, ano
Establishing it beyond doubt ION ths
guilty person, .a5 .. ,ur, ".ri .sa III.
5. Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to Weston F. Birch, Marshal Of the State
of Missouri, for his diligence in appre
bending said offender;--that he did his duty
as an officer and gentleman, and is no
censurable for bis escape. as4saf d ga
6. Resolved, That the proceedings o
! this meeting are requested to be sent to tn
, Missouri Reporter, Missouri Republican
and Lexington Express for publication. %
JOSEPH WINFREY, Chairman.
Alb. GARLAND. Secretary. l4C"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
THE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

The ST. Louis New Era says-The keys
of the establishment have been delivered
up TO the Inspectors, Messrs. SLACK & REA.
They have, we believe, given the proper Sc
curity, and are ready to proceed in the du.
ties of their appointment. The Tobacco
growers have now choice between the
public and private warehouses; inspec-
lions will be continued at the latter, we
suppose, although letter of the law
does net warrapi any such construction,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM
~. ..,' TENNESSEE, .. I..

The Legislature Of Tennessee on the
18th inst, elected two Senators to the Sen
ate Of the United States, both good wings,
to fill the seats made vacant by the death
of the Hon. Felix Grundy, and the expi-
ration of the term of the Hon. Alexander
Anderson. The following notice of the
gentlemen elect, is from the Nashville
Wing: .,..a n. ...
The Hon. ErunArM H. FOSTER is al
ready extensively as well as favorably
known to the country. His relations with
the people Of Tennessee have been such as
by his sterling worth aud susvity of bear
ing, to command the warm respect of all
parties, while his unyielding integrity, rea-
dy generosity and eminent usefulness and
ability have secured him hold upon his
political friends which he might well re-
gard as much higher compliment than
even the bestowal Of Senatorial honors,
SrHsCER JARNAeIN, if not SO generally
known to the people of Tennessee, enjoys
the confidence of large portion of his fell
low-citi1eus of East Tennessee--the right
wing of the Wing party aud Of their Rep
resentatives in the Legislature. He is a
gentleman of undoubted talents, enjoying a
high reputation at the bar, and as a politi-
clan has secured the regard and confidence
of his friends, by good service and the
most enviable success in the Wing cause,
as popular speaker in the canvass of 1910.
As al evidence that his nomination on the
Electoral ticket to succeed the lamented
White, was well bestowed and the station
ably filed, he was nominated with great
unanimity by the Wings of the Legisla.
,ure the following fall, to succeed that dis
tinguished patriot in the Senate Of the Uni
ted States. How that nomination and the
nomination of Mr.. Foster at the same
time, were defeated, is well known TO the
coauir y. Faction, for time, ruled oul
State councils, and it remained for the pop
ular verdict Of August, ls43, TO bring
about THIS DAY OF RETRIBUTIoN.
a, The locos made no regular nomination.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
For New Orleans.
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
have obtained from the clerk Of the eppnty court
of Howard county letters Of Administration, on
the estate Of Charles Drake. decd, bearing date
October 23d, ls43.J All persons having elsims
against said estate are requested to exhibit them
within one year or they may be precludsd from
having any benefit of said estate, and ualsss en-
hibited within three years from the, date Of said
letters will be forever debarred.
''ss . JOSHUA HOBBS. lSm;n,;s,,,,,oo,. '"
DAVID r. DRAKE,}. ftN''""'f"n'9''''N
Oct. 2lNt, lS43. -..... S3--ft
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
Late Intelligence from the Mountains, Ore
ron EniprdntS, DC,

Late intelligence from the Mountains, Ore
gon Emigrants, &c, An,
By gentleman who has just arrived in
our town Says the Independence Nilsson,
rian) direct from the Mountains, we have
had the pleasure of again hearing from the
Oregon emigrants. The gentleman re-
ferred to went out this spring, in company
with Sir William Stewards party. He
states that company Of twenty-five, him
self amongst the number, left Stewards
company on the Big Platte near Brady's
grave, about the lst of October, on account
of the i'll treatment and consummate mean
ness of Sir, William. He states that every
man in his company who was disconnected
from him in his outfits, left him at the same
time in utter disgust. His conduct is spo-
ken of as being tyrannical, mean, and in
many other respects disgraceful to human
nature itself. Forty-four men are still with
him. .n.,
We are informed that Lieutenant FIRE.
mont's company passed Independence Rock
near the South Pass of the Mountains
about the 10th of September. The Ore.
gon emigrants were ahead of Lieutenan,
Fremont's company, and had divided into
three or four smaller parties for the greater
convenience in travelling 1t seems tina
no accident of any kind had occurred tc
them, and that their cattle, mules and hor
SEES were all fat and in fine travelling con
dition. They were well supplied with ev
cry article of food necessary for their trip
and have doubtless ere this. reached thei
place of destination. 1t will be source
of much qualification to the friends of Or
egon everywhere, TO learn that this com
pany has made their trip with no create
losses and hardships than it has as yet me
with. The present company has blazet
the way, and future emigrants will hav
every thing clear before them. Next year
from all indications, there vii! be anothe
great outpouring for Oregon Territory.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
ELECTION RETURNS.

81 Returns are yet incomplete from the
States in which elections have recently been
held We hope BY next week to be able to
give the official returns from Georgia,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, in all Of which
States so far as heard from the wings have
done better--much better than was expect
ed. In New Jersey the wings are beaten.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

THANKsGIWSG.--Gov. Reynolds, of this
State, has issued his proclamation, setting
apart Thursday, the 3Oth day of Novem.
Der. as day of general Thanksgiving
throughout the State.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

1--WE had considerable snow storm
on Tuesday evening last. There was
some snow fell also yesterday morning.
This entire week has been of winterist
cast. ....
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

1--WE learn by a gentleman who came
up on the Iatan, that Nineteen convicts es.
capped from the Penitentiary on Monday
last, and Two on Tuesday. Three of them
had been caught. Buffalo Bill was of the
number that escaped. - .'s
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
New, Cash5a'StOre,
IN BooNvILLE, MO.
Watson & Yosfi.

an Main street, Immediately opposite HASA.
~ WAY Il INGRAM, and next door 10 MooRE n
FosTER, have received, during the present and
preceding month very heavy and general assort,
ment Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ,
Hardware and Cutlery. 1880 "A =
Queensware and Glassware. 81. =. y 4, '' ',.f
80 Boots and Shoes, '-t -. "
Hats. Caps and Bonnets, . 80 q n
comprising one of the heaviest stocks oil. gnods
west of St Louis all of which have been carefully
selected BY one Of the partners, during the last
summer, id The Eastern cities, direct frnm the
hands of the Manufacturers and Importers at cash
prices; and having completed their purchases early
in the season, have escaped the heavy advances on
goods generally--consequently they can and will
sell at very low prices. -".--1 p '''1H '"''
Boonville October 25th, 1913 ~ .11.e SD
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

UGov. Reynolds has appointed James
Eagon to be Director of the Branch
Bank at Palmyra, in place Of M. r. Bower
resigned. { vi, -------l } \ W.. u
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

" A CLEVER REpLY.-A servant girl, in
the town of A., whose beauty formed
matter of general admiration and discus
sion, in passing group of officers in the
street, heard one of them eIcaim TO his
fellows POI a." ' stt'.' 10Y ...
"By heaven, she's painted" '-- .r.
"Yes, sir, and by heaven only" she very
quietly replied, turning round. ,.,.l =,
The officer acknowledged the force of
the rebuke and apologized. .5 ''.' 'sn'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
CITY HOTEL,
BOONvILLE, MO. 'D 's''' !, :

The subscriber returns thanks to his
customers for their liberal support and Sc
licts a continuance of favor. l.as1na"
! From those who have never visited his
House, he respectfully begs trial.
Charges as low asat any other Hotel in
this city, 1h siai E. b. MCPHERSON.
Boonvie, Oct. 2sth, ls43. s33--u p
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
CLOTHS ANDt OASSIMEREs.I

WATSON T. YosTI,l '"n'" "'~
TTAVE among their extensive stock OF dry
4 i goods very superior stock of wool-dyed
blue and blue black cloth, fresh from The mportsr.
Also, wool.dyed blue and blue black eassimeres.
Blue black corded and fancy adoyJ
Dark mixed and drab '''Ft' 's' do.
Also, general assoftmentof vestings, vial
Lyons best black silk velvet, jbs %! led
Black Satin, % 80 ac9 Il us%9n ssoiT
Silk and wooden,
Boonyille, Oct. 18th, 1843. ,,st. hsa4T
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

An old woman met man with cradle.
"Oh. sir" said she, "behold the fruits Of
mstrimony,"' "Softly was the answer, "thi.
only the fruit BASKET" .r..,.,, -.l...
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28
Flannels.

A general assortment Of brown and bleashed
N domest,cs and driings, constantly on hand
and for sale low BY WATSON d YOSTI. X,
Boonville, Oct. 2Sth lS43. .Tr.-,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-10-28

in capturing him.
Nearly all the money stolen was procured
by means similar to those already stated.
That from the Receiver in this place, was
government check in favor of D. Ragan,
of or near Liberty. He stole the check
forged an endorsement, forged letter and
signature, forged the post-mark and way
bill, and requesting remittance by mail
the Receiver forwarded the money which
he stole on its route: Mr.. Richie, of the
Enquirer, was peculiarly unfortunate. Free.
man stole draft on one of the Virginia
banks, in favor of Lewis Brown. He
forged an endorsement, and all as in other
cases, and requested Mr.. Richie to collec,
the money, send $3.50 by mail, in notes
and enter the other $40, as in advance, for
two years subscription to his paper. The
request was complied with, and the money
stolen from the Carrollton Office on its re.
turn. So of the other cases. -'a.''...
The most delicate part of our duty re-
mains to be performed, but as Mr.. Birch
in his reply to the request of the public
meeting Of the citizens of Carroll, in
another column, made the charges which
we here repeat, in the presence and hear
ing Of the persons charged. and as they .ars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
Lecaur,.. ~, s.ao,oyv

" Docros LYrLL's LEcruRrs ON GEoLosx-The
eeond edition OF these celebrated Lectures as reported for
The Tribune IS now resdy. 1t contains an Engraved
Fsonpeee exhibiting an aealsecon of par, of the Ea..h
crust, with exfsnatians 1t win eoa,a;n general In
reduction TO Geology rot before published. LECTURE l.
embraces the following subjects: Auveryne Iaeps,rne
Period, Volcanic Period, Eruption OF ces@gulna Moun
Dor. LECTURE ii. The Earths Strata, Marine sra, p,
mods, Auvergne District Sub Appenines, Noun, ,ns
LECTURE Ill Upheaya and Srb.idence OF the Ear,h Ma
pies, Temple OF Scraps, Monte Nuovo. LscruxE W. Co.
raj Reefs. Coral islands LEcTusE W Origin Coal Lie.
ruaE VI Fossil, Footprints. LECTURE VII Recession Of
eergs
To the above also added in this eds Sketch OF the
Lecture Of AUGUSTINE sm-s, delivered before the
Lyeenn OF Natural History on tue sh of Decsnsbe, last Or
the Different Races of Men,
Price per singe copies p cents Postr,assers remit.
ing ene Dollar VIII be eu,iied 70 Ave copies.
GRE ELEY x McELRATH
fnsane BUILDINGS, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
ETULL's. TRUSSES.-.Notice to Rup

e. .ured fe.sols-persens afflicted with rupurss may
rely uon the best instrumental AID the world aaords,
application the osce, no Veseystree either
the agents in the principal IN the United States Be
careful examine the back pad of HUBS t1sses Is
:,sey endorsed by Dr.. Hull in writing None seno-
Inc or 20 be relied upor IS good, ItkcnS his signature
many persons have undertaken TO vend limitations OF
EuPs celebrated trusse and thousands imposed 1poIin
consequence These limitations cannot be relied upon they
maze by unsk.u mechanics, and arr no better than
the ordinary Ipsssx
Rooms have been fitted mp al No. yesey-eet, s1c,u
styely for ladies' having separate entrance from the
department, where female Is In attendance
70 wait upon female patients. FL 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

" Pul;noric Syrup.-The subscriber being about TO es
tabih agency in Ibis City, No. is5 Cour,iards would
call the attention OF the afflicted portion Of The community
bis Pulmonc Syrup which be has discovered for the
OF Consuploo Liver a. and diseases The Lungs
and Respiratory Organs. few years ago he given
incu7abie and Prnnouaced 10 be IN the last OF
consumption bar be has been entirely cured by his Pull
ucnic syrup enjoys good health this day uumer
Others have been cured, certificates OF which be
his Office. he has published pamphlet describing
ihs Esture OF consumption ana the manner in which his
Fcluonc Syrup effects which be bad gratis
his office. lie would respectfully invite the afflicted call
ans hin and advice will be rendered grainonsy
70 all WHO may call upon him
JOSEPH Il. SCHENCK, 4st Ccuriani-s;-
l7f Ina Sd door below Greenw.ct.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
HAYNES EXPECTORANT.--This

81 Medicine has already proved itself to be all that has
been recommended, by tsOse who have given II fair tss
in This country. and the demand Tor increases daily We
have hears o: important OF Asthma, which has
bees, efeceG by the OF neIghborng t3wn-ile
case OF female who had long time been
der the Ola physician but had received DO relief AID
chased bottle OF Dr. Jayness Ezpec,orant. which caused
her ezpceoraie freely gradually ceased 10 cough and
rapidly restoring her 10 health We lave ne hesitation IN
saying that this preparation Dr.. Jayne iae
congis. coid Influenza, asthma cousumptons ac is the
valuable mesicne offered to The American pub
lie. There is quackery absui -Dr Jayne is oflbe
ssui practising physicians in Penns; yanla and
wherever his varons preparations have been thoroughly
les ed he is looked upoa great public benciactor
[Soaersei {Me.l Journal
Prepared only BY DR.. JAYNE, No. So5 Broadway, New
York "a I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
8 TATE OF NEW YORK, ss.-Ir
Chancery, before thev Vice Chancellor of I'd

~ Cnanccry, beIofc the ChanceIIOf OF I'd Cfcult-
John Anthem vs. Mary G. P. a,acoarb.
Pursuant 10 dsere;a order made in The above erttled
cause VIII be sold at Public Aucca Under the direction
OF the subscriber of TIE Masters Court by Ed
ward H. Ludlow Aactoaeer the Merchants Exchange
next II O'Clock, All those pieces ana parcels OF
ia situated IN the towns Of Ysnkers westchesser and
in TIE csuay OF esichester which pieces and parcels of
land are designated and described the map CT partition
OF the etae OF Isaac farien, deceased made by acobus
Dyckman James Yarisn and Andrew Cnrse Commission
partition appointed by the Court Chancery as lots
number oas % two, ~ three ts four, ~ ELEVEN iD
tseve beng the same pieces and parcels Ian cog
vcyed TO James kshck for the said Mary c. ma.
comb by The Aforesaid Commissioners partition oy their
deed dated the ;esih day OF October thousand eisb,
hundred AID Tehty ded In Book tweey.ns Of
Deds Ia he Clerks Office Of Cous,y pare two
hundred andeishy-eght &c. Dated New YORK. Fe5.uarv
IL, 1873 WILLIAM W. CAMPBEII > 49,
I'll IawtAl Muster in Chancery. % Jnhn.s.reef ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice
Il Chancellor-Wilam H. Leggett vs.. Benjamin McVckar
an pursuance OF decfeai order OF this court made
above entitled Will be sold public auccr
the aireciion OF the subscriber of the Masters
thereof by j. NJ. Miller Co.. Auctieneers at the Mer.
chants Exchange. IN ihe city NewYSrk the lltb day
of March next al IL O'clock, noon, of that day-Al thai
tain OF land situated, lying and being at Mosiana
county Of WeSccste and State of New York, bounded
described follows: Beginning at poEt on Wigwam
otherwise called Bungay Greek and running thence north
6 degrees so unrtes east IS chans 40 Hhs thence north
81 degrees IS Inks thence north degrees west cham
x links lhence NORTH 50 degrees east chain is links, thence
north 80 degrees so minutes chains 81 Inks thence
north chains 81 Inks thence north degrees west chains
81 links thence north degrees chains al Inks
thence north Is degrees chain II links, thence north
l9degFees Chains Al Inks thence north ii degrees
minutes chains IS links, thence north degrees
chsn 20 Inks thence north degrees east2 chains
"a links, thence south SO degrees chains AZ links,
north degrees SO minutes 10 chains e. links,
thence south 60 degrees 10 minutes chains 81 links
south II degrees west 81 s. ns, thence
degrees 80 minutes chains n Inks thence sorh Is
degrees chains IS Inks thence south degrees
chain 50 inks thence south III degrees cLaIa 20
links, thence south IS degrees we chain, thence south
degrees ems, chairs - links, south SIS ees
west chain 3 inks resce south chain ts inks thence
south 81 degrees east chains IS links th place OF be-
ginning. WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL,
K. Z. MouNT, Jr. Solicitor. Master In Chancery.
New-foTk. January 2, l5lS j22 laTtds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

SLAVE TRADs,--The frst attempt, from Eng
land, to establish The wicked traffic il Nesroe.
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, in the year 1852,
when ohm Hawkins, an sdventurer, afterwards
Sir John Hawkins, fitted out three ships, and made
a voyage To the coast of Guinea for slaves. Aoout
che yesr 1869, meeting of merchants was held in
Belfast in Ireland to form company for this traf-
fc,. and some progress made in prelinnaries,
and certain documents in the case prepared for
signature; when of the number, who had hith-
srto been silent spectator Of the proceedings,
ssood up, and 10 tone of solemn decision. and
with the strongest emphasis, said" Nay tho
Aaaa that frss Signs papers for this tafernas
sTayte De blasted by TIE God Of Justice-the God
81 sAe black ceA as Of he phite mam" The
neeunS o,spersed without signature, and never
assembled again.