davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

JonN NJ. Boris, Of Virginia, has re-
Gently come out in n long communica,
lion in the Richmond Wing, with full
expose Of what took place between him
aud President TYLER, subsequent to MI
Tyler's accession to tho Executive Of
flee. lie persists in his charges of false
hood aud ,reachery against the Presi'
dent, and appcnds his affidavit to his
statement. The statement of Mr.. B
was drawn out by an article in the Madi-
sonian, which appeared in that paper in
mn official form, denying the truth OF
certain charges made by him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
TO PARENTS AND OTHERS,

The Dandelion and Tomato Panacca re
news every part OF The human system, anG
mounts the banner Of health in the blooming
'hcek. The following are among the dis
lressing variety Of human diseases to which
the Panaccn is well known TO he intalllbe.-
Dyspepsia, by thoroughly cleansing the first
and second stonuchs, aud creating flow ol
pure healthy bile, instead OF the .tale and
acrid kind; Flntulency, Palpliaiion Of the
Heart, Loss Of Appetite, Heartburn and
Headache, which urc the symptoms Of Dys.
pepsa to this we say the Panacea is left
alone to the results Of u fair trial. Persons
of plcihoric habit, who are subject TO fits.
giddiness, dinncss of sight, or drowsiness
from too great q flow OF blood ia The head
should use it.
Heads Of families should always keep n
quantity OF the Panacea in the house as n
remedy in cases of sudden illness, for by it's
IN the stomach, cramps. spasns, and other
alarming complaints, which too often prove
fatal. may be- speedily cured or prevented.
O. For more general idea please read
their Address to the People Of the United
States. IN another part Of tins paper.sfO
Sold wholesale aud retail by the propric.
tors. Ransom g. Stevens, Armory Hall Build.
ing. 325 Washington street, Boston, aud by
their agents throughout the country.
For sale in Newport by
X. X. HAZARD. n.,r,;.,.
II. J. TAYLOR, O''ss'''''
Newport, May lS43-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
Completion Of the Monument.

The Directors of the Bunker Hill
Monumen. Association have published q
programme Of the proposed arrangement,
for the celebration on the 18th Of June
next, Of the completion oflhe Monument
The Directors and Members Of the
Association, with such Societies, Military
corps. and individuals as may choose to
unite with them, will form a procession
on the Common, in Boston, and proceed
10 the area on the nonheastorly side oI
the Monument in Charlcstown. An ad-
dress will there be delivered by the Hon
DANIEL WEBSTER. The President
Of the United States, the Heads Of the
Executive Departments, the Ex-Pres-
dents of the United States, and the Gov
crnors of the several States, have been
invited TO Join in the celebration. Mem
bcrs Of the Council and Legislature Of
Massachusetts,, Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress, State and United
States Officers, the City and Municipal
officers of Boston and Charlestown, Mem
hers Of Scientific, Literary, Charitable
and Mechanic Associations, with their
banners and badges and Military Corps
are also invited TO honor the occasion with
their presence.
The Committee Of Arrangements have
appointed Major General SAMUEL CHAM
DLEn, Of Lexington, Chief Marshal, who
will have the entire direction Of the pro-
cession.
All Associations, and Military Com.
panies, which propose TO unite in the eel
ebration, are requested to give notice Of
their intention previous to the 7th day of
June, to the Chief Marshal, at Lexing-
ton, or to G. Washington Warren, Sec
retary Of the Committee, Chrrlestown.
Mn. WEBSTER. The correspondent oi
the Baltimore Patriot, generally well in
formed, writes from Washington as fol-
lows :-"Mr. CUSHING, it is said, has
selected Mr.. John Tyler jr. as his Private
Secretary. Mr.. WEBSTER shortly re-
turns to Massachusetts. lie held on ns
long as he could without changing his
politics as a Whig The Locoloco ten
denotes Of the Administration became
too strong COR him, and he therefore re-
iuctanlly, and after great personal effort,
cut loose from the Office. do not doubt
that he now 'brenlhes frcer.' What will
be his future course, is perhaps as uncer-
tain To himself as il is entirely unknown
to the public"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
,@ SHIP NEWS. .M
PORT OF NEWPORT.
A x RIVED.

II
THURSDAY, May II.
Brig Thorn, Williams, Of and FIN Somerset
for Charleston.
Boston, Nancy, Hin, Salem for Fort Adams
Duroc, Baker, Danven for do. Exchange.
Portland for New York; Adveniurer, Corihsil.
bingham via Edgarton for New London
Exchange, Nickcrson, Prov. for Dsnnis Su.
san, Bangor for Pow. The s. in beating in,
with the wind at NNE, and fresh, split her
flying jib in pieces, and carried away tho clu.
Of her mainsail, and was compelled to anchor
! in md.channeI, in the outer Iarbor, where
thero is IL faihoms water.
\ Gutter Madison, Mather, fin New London
for New Bedford.
FRIDAY, May i2.
sch'r Citizen, Munro, fin Camden for r.
River.
sloop Hudson, Wnslow, I'm New Bedford
for Providence.
SATURDAY, May IS.
Brig Malaga, Burgess, FIN Fall River fo'
Charleston.
schr James Barbour, Bangs, fin Prov. for
Philadelphia.
\ Cutter Madison, Mnthrr, I'm New Bedford
for N, London.
Sloops Rienzi, Durfir, fin N. York for Prov:
Monitor, Cummings, Fall River for Bridgeport
SUNDAY, May IA.
Schrs Maria, Small, Prov. for Boston Tex
as, Willis, Fall River for Philadelphia Caro-
lima Burt, New Bedford for Wilmington, n
&c.
Schr Daniel Webster, FIN the Rappalnnnock k
Via n. York, with Wood.
Sloop Hudson, Winsow, fn Providence 70,
N. Bedford.
MONDAY. May Is.
Barqnc George ChampIin, Brown. from Pa.
cifc Ocean, lSS days I'm Oahu, - days I'm 81.
Caillarincs, via n. York, where she put in Ilih
short Of Provisions, and on account Of head
wind, with 1900 bbls sp oil, to N s. Ruggles,
Esq.-Jan. I0th, of Cape Horn, in gale fin
SW, carried away her rudder-put into ST
Catlarincs to repair damages. The q. G. ha.
been absent AZ months In June, at Oahu, o.
boats crew left the bark, and or 6 days after,
the boat, bottom up, with some things belong
ware drowned, Their names were Edward
Johnson, Jos. Silva, Jos. Barnes, A Antonio Man.
ueI, Nelson King, "f South Kingstown, and
Abraham Snowbridge.
Sloops VigIani, Heath, fm New York for
for N. York Rhode Island, do; Arion, Heath,
TUESDAY. May Is.
Half past 1 A. NJ. Steamer Narraganseti,
Woolsry, I'm n. York, and sailed again for N
York at0 A. NJ, with the steamer Providence
in tow.
Schrs Hero, Sleeper; Hyda.pc, Spnulding,
and Franklin. Brayant, all I'm Thomasion fol
New York Maria, Spooner, fin Charleston,
5. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

The man who attempted the life Of the
Mayor of PhlodeIphia, made an attempt to
commit suicide in his cell. lie had cut his
arm and his foot witt, piece Of the blade OF
of a pcnkhifr, which il is supposed he found
in hls cell. The wounds were not considered
fatal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

VIReiNIA.-At meeting ~ the Wings of
Richmond, resolutions were passed request.
ing Mr.. Bolts, in case upon fair scrulny OF
the votes, it should appear that he is entitled
to his seat in Congress, to contest the cleo
,ion. The minority for Goggin in the A lbc.
marie Dis,ric, wns 50, when the polls should
have becn closed, according to law. By
keeping The poiis open in hoo counties, and
closing them IN The others, G'lmer got his 81
majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
AUCTIONS.
Letters,

RIMAIsISs ~ rHE pesr OFFICE, SEwpoRr
4 n. D., MAY list, Lc43
| ~ .7drertiSsd letters are placed IN sep~ynts
tor. Persons applying for them SJV 1ts~se ssH
for "ADvERTisED LETTERs."
Allen Miss Adelaide BLewis Miss Maria 4
Bennett Taber Loufborough M Ann
Brown Perry MCleniock Samuel
Burt WIN p Nii.s Mrs Hannah
Bentley Miss Elizabeth Nsrth1p Miss Harriet
NJ Phillips Cbss =
Brown Miss Martha w Plummer Capt Brig Ra-
Carpenter WmG diss
Coitrsl John Remington PelcgC
lChase Mrs Sarah G. Robnson Miss u e.
Clark Miss Mary Southwick Edw'd
DAVIS VIM A Springer John
Fifeld franklin Slaigg Richard NJ
Fowler SU Sumner Jamss--2
Gray Edw ward Sargent Miss " Ann
Gray Almy Sargent Miss Susan w
Hazard Geo b Thatcher WIN
Heath Capt VIM Wainwright Tbos
Howard Grorsa Watson Rob't
tlodgdon Capt David Wilson Mrs Samaet
Harding Mrs Tempa MIppLEraws.
Lewis John Clarke Tbss L
Linsley Geo w
lMt.-3wl ASHER ROBBINS, p. VI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

SUG.4R-75 boxes brown Havana, 50t
loavcs treble refined, 50 bbIs. refined crashed
and ST. Croix sugar.
COFfEE-I25 bags Cuba, Rio, Mara
caibn. I.agulra,St Domingo and Java coffee.
T'E.4-S5 chests and half chests Young
Hyson. Hyson. Soucbong and Pouchong tea
Il RICE-25 tierces prime Carolina rice.
II FLOUR-I00 b5ls Canal Flour.
II PROVISIO.NS-75 tbs mess and prime
beef anG pork, 5000 Western Hams, I5OC
lbs smoked beef, picked salmon, 80 sacks
| fine salt. lard. cheese, &c.
Il FRUfY- 500 boxes bunch raisins, 80 kegs
raisins, $50 drums figs. chron, c,nraDis,
prrncs in fancy boxes, almonds, African pea
nuts BTazi nuts, Filberts and Madeira nuts,
preserved ginger, jellies.'&c.
/ .SPICES-48 boxes ground spices also
Nuimcgs, Mace, Cassia, pImenio, Ginger,
Pepper aud Cayenne.
| CR.4CKERS-30 bbls butter crackers,
soda biscuit aud pilot bread.
! PALS, Sc.-l00 doZ painted water pals
and can pals, Is bales Alcant and Manila
Mats. % doz"n brooms.
TOB.iCCO, $3.50 boxes manufactured
Tobacco. 50 jars Maccaboy snuff. 2 bbls yell
low snuff, 3 bbls. smoking and chewing to-
bacco. ~ 900 Canones aud Principe segnrs,
! $4,000 Alexandra segars.
| SO.7P-l00 boxes brown, also CASTLE,
palm and sweet scented soap.
| ST.3RCH-25 boxes blue IL white starch.
| .NISCEL LL.1.NEOUS.-Gr Ground cott-.
cocoa, cocoa paste, pine apple cheese, table
salt, horse rhdsh sauce, pepper sauce,
pickles, anchovies, olive oil, mustard, pipes.
carroway seed, lemon syrup, tnploca, cotton
twinc, corks. wrapping paper. dc'nJohns, shot
patcn, candles, salGratus, salsoda, alum, cas-
tor oil. &c.
ZINES. S,c.-Maderia, Sherry, Sicily,
sweet aud dry Malaga Wines, French Bran
dy. Holland Gin, st. Croy Rum, London
Porter, &c.
Newport, April q, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

The new city government of New York
hns acted with commcndabe promptneSs in
making removals. The agony Of suspense
is thus saved 10 the cxpectants. a resolu-
ton to appoint no officers who were not Of
good moral character, was declared ont oj
order
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSDA May Is
Reported for The Boston Daily Advertiser Il Pntrio
AT Market 800 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 700 Sheep
and 675 Swine.
| PRIcEs-Bcef Cattlo-Thc prices obtained
last week were hardly sustained for it'll,
quality-a few better Cattle were at market
and were sold for triho more than our high
est quotations. First quality, 525 a 80
second quality, 50 II % third quality, 81 a
IS.
Cows and Calves-From $l6 to S27, ant
one at $40.
Working Oxen-No sales noticed.
She.p-Lots were sold from 81 to $3
Swine-Lois to peddIe from l2a SC fo
Sows, and Lea &c for Bnrrows a sclectes
10, at &c advance; large Burrows 2l-2a5 l-2c
! AT retail from 5 10 &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

Commodore Parker, conmanding the Uni-
indies, has received orders 10 sail, with the
frign,c Drandywine and the sloop ST. Louis
under his command, by the Goth inst, oil
sooner, if rcndy. 1t is supposed that the
embassy to China will go ou, in the Brandy
wine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
Notice 10 Shippers and Consignecs.
WOOL CARDING,
AT THE GLEN, PORTSMOUTH.

'UNTE subscriber respectfully informs hi:
friends and the public that fis Cardin2
Machines are now in excellent repair that
every attention will he given to card into
rolls Sherp's Wool Of nN grabs. speedily and
in the best manner, by an experienced work
man.
Wool intended for his Mills. mny he lef
at Samuel Cars, Ferry Wharf l. +. Lake,
or f. Stanhope's, Broad street, Newport
and VIM Vars. Bristol Ferry, where the WOO
will be taken aud the rolls returned.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Portsmouth, May lS, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

Lient. Hunter, commanding the stcame'
Union, has been directed to visit all the nc
ccssible ports along our sea coast, to allow ns
many of onr citizens ms possible IN opportnni-
ty Of examining his vessel and her peculiar
mode Of construction. What course, whether
north or south, he will first take, we have not
learned hut, wherever he goes, he will no
doubt be cordially Welcomed Army g.
Navy Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
Guardians Notice.

'INIlE subscriber gives public notice that
he has been appointed by the Hon.
CouIt of Probate Of the town of Charles
town, guardian of Joseph Stanton. ndjudged
by snd Cour, Of Probate incapable VI man
aging his affairs and has given bond accord
ing to law, and he hereby calls upon oil
persous having demands against said Joseph
Stanton to exhibit the same to him within
six months from the 9th day of May, Is43
and those indebted TO make immediate pay
ment.
JOSEPH u. GRIFFIN, Guardian.
Charlestown, May 8, IS43.-mlS-6w.
A HDERsoN's FINE Cur Honey Dew To-
IA bacco, just received and for sale by the
gross or dozen. n, the New York prices, by
May lS. II. STACY, in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

A board Of officers for the examination oi
Midshipmen is ordered to convene nj tho
Naval Asylum, near Norfolk, on Monday, the
22d insiant-to br composed of Commodore
Read, Captains Bolton, Pcrivnl, Page and
GwlDn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

Cows. Marcy. of N. York, and Nor
ton, Of Massachusetts, have lately paid
a visit 10 Mr.. Van Buren, at Albany.
WHATS in the wind now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

Three men have been arrested IN Wash.
ing,on, cinrgcd with having stolen the
Treasury Notes some time since advertised
by the Secretary Of the Treasury. One Of
them, it is said, is nephew Of the late Col
lcctor Of New Orleans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
RAID OF THE TIMES.


WHEREAS il frequently happens that
w EnglishmeD aud others, having rela-
tIves in America dic intestate, Possessed oi
property in the English funds sometimes
olso those who make wills give only ceIlnln
specific bsques,s. leaving the residue Of their
property (which may be fundsd) Undisposcf
of; aud there are cases in which einlgfanis
die possessed Of money IN the English funds
on which dividends subsequently accrue
The Bank of England from time 10 time
makes out a list Of uDcluinaed Dividends,
which can be consulted only at the Bank.
few privileged copies could formerly oe
purchased, but these were alb destroyed when
the Royal Exchange was consumed by hre.
The advertiser (who is sn Englisman) has
through nm influential connection IN London.
just procured, at q considerable expense,
manuscript copy Of the present LIST or
Persons ENTITLED To UNcLAIMED DIVE
DENDs," containing about fifteen hundred
names. which may be referred 10 at his Office.
No. 81 Woverly House, Hartford, Conn, for
q fee Of 50 cents, and any persons wishing
information, whether individuals with whom
they are connected have died possessed OF
unclaimed dividends, or Of stock on which
dividends have subsequently accrued. may
may obtain the same BY addressing letter
(post paid) enclosing 81 to the advertiser.
who being conversnnt with English legal
practice and the requisilions Of the Bank Of
England, will be ready to instruct claimants
how 10 proceed to recover their rights, Tor
reasonable rcmuner ration.
Letters (pcst pnid) enclosing 81, addressed
JOHN EDEN, Hartford, Conn.," will be
Immediately attended to.
N. B.-The advertiser has a professional
agent in London through whom copies or
extracts Of wills, or any particular iniorma-
throughout England. Scotland or Ireland, can
be confdentially aud promptly transacted.
Mhy6 1S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

Ship,nan the abscondng messenger has
returned to Philadelphia, and manifes,s u
willingness to BE- dealt with rs the law or
those lie has injured may require.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

On md after Monday, May 18th, the splen
did Steamers composing this Line will leave
Long Wharf Newport, for New York, in tho
following order:
The Massachusetts,, Capt. Comstock, on
Mondays ats p. NJ.
The Rhode Island, Cant. Thaycr, on Tues.
davs and Thursdays a' =. NJ.
o. Passengers for New York may also
take the Iolas daily via. Providence and
Stoningion Railroads, without additional
charge.
Cabin Fare, $3.50
Deck, $50
Fteight, per cubic foot Sets
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

DR.. Collyer, the mesmeriser, is lee
turing with great success in Philadel-
phia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

IN the recen, trial Of J. Wa,sonsWebb,
Esq, editor Of the New York Courier a. En-.
auirer for an alleged libel on Cooper, the
Jury could not agree, n majority being for
acqu,iiai. The Courier says: $50 FAR ss our
yindici,ve Prosecutor Is concerned. the result
~ q defeat but his malice " graiihed 10 hav
lug put Us to n very heavy expense ~ again
resisting his crusade against the freedom ol
the Press"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

VIRoiNiA.-Jones' majority for Congress
over Bolts is :1. Tho Richmond Wing Of
firms that Bolts will contest the return.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
BOAR ID.

RiRD CAGEs, of various patterns, jus, re
- ceived aud for sale low nt the COnfec
tionsry and Variety Store of
May "a. y STACY. IN,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
c n ( A P
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
-SSSSSS-
BENZ. MARSH, JR.,
No. 1876, Thames Street,
No. 1876, Thames Street,

IN Has ris, received y largo
supply al BOOTS s. SHOES
s~H~ ond can sell them as low az
A they Gun bc purchased nj any
other establishments in Newport, Of rIrinl
9nnhiy, and az my determination is no, i" b"
uniers"ld. will ihercinrc make il an ehrct
for any who wish io purchase good a:,.lcs,
cheap, 30 call AT I3e and examine Gor ,hcm-
selves. as my stock is very large aud emn-
pr'ses every article usually called fnv IA a
shoe store. ! therefore cannnt name tho
price of every article. which Is often done
as u bait To get tustom 10 the store. IN, viii
name them To the purchasers who will please
TO call.
n. b. Custom work Of every description
made To order--such as Gcntlemcns' French
Calf Doots. Goat and Seal do. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York
Also, Ladies' French Morocco and Kid, of
every description. Particular attention paid
to repairing.
Newpoh, April 90. 1919
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
For Newport and Providence

xr~ Until Further notice
S1sS5<=NSa the Mail stage will leave
G3%Nk% Providence ior Warren,
ss.s..--ss----xas-z,,s5 Bristol, aud Newport,
every morning tSnDdsys exocpted,) at DIne
! o'clock, A, NJ, and arrive in Newport ai Two
O'Clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol aud War.
ren, at q o'clock. A. NJ. and arrive ~ Provi-
dcnce OF z o'clock y. NJ, in time to take the
Sionipgion Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and tho Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This Is the most direct aud expo.
ditious route between Providence aud New.
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every s,ie n,ion will be paid
to render the ride rs comfortable ns possible.
The cooches are IN good order-vond horses
aud careful and obliyipg drivers. There ~
now new horsobost At Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expedilious
aud pleasant thnn formerly.
GFExlrn horses and coaches furnished in
either place si short notice.
| Books kept 10 Providence at the MaDnfac-
turcrs and Franklin Hotels; at Coles N
Warren, and AT Ioncs' ~ Bristol, aud at llaz-
ards and rownscnj's, Ncwpori.
| q. X. KINNiCUrT. Providence, /
| \. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
| J. CHADWICK, Bristol, prie,or.
JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct AZ, Isl2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18
TO LET,

DERrUMERY-A grcat vnricty just received
and for safe at SrACY's Variety Store.
corner of Frank and Tbames,st. mlS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

I(,RpssEp of all kinds--u fresh 10, just re
- coived and for spls nj SrAor's Eonlec-
,,onsry and Variety Store. May ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-18

DucTuBr FR,nts g. PicruRrs,-a 6nc
. assoriD,eni, Ip.t received aud fH sale
cheap, Of SrA,r's Variety Store mls.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.

The Wetumpka (Alabama) Argus pro-
poses the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, as a
suitable person for Speaker of the next
House of Representatives and the Lou
%isviIle Advertiser recommends Col. lib.
bats for the same place. So the Democ-
racy have two slave-holding candidates
in the field already! The chair must be
filled, of course, as i: has been for the last
twenty years, by a Shareholder.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-10-12
From the Albany Weekly Patriot.
Il r A c. rs.

The tract effort, ia connection with the
antl-slavery enterprise, If judlciously con-
Quoted, will have a migntY influence in
moulding public sentiment upon the all
important subject Of human liberty.
We have now reached a point, in the
progress of our principles, from which we
may make most e~lfuctual assaults upon
what was once deemed the well-nigh i'm.
.pregnable citadel of slavery. The present
is just the time for a vigorous onset. We
have, in earlier times, la5ored much in the
dark, while striving 10 discover the hidden
and widespread ramifications of that horrid
system whose overthrow we contemplated.
But now VIZ have a blaze of light shining
into its most hidden and revolving recesses.
Through years Of incessant toll we nave
been transferring to canvass every feature
OF the Dark ~Idol"-and so gigantic are its
entire proportions, that We need 10 exhibit
its colossal hideousness ia detached parts.
In no other way than by this method Of
analysis can we present TO the public gaze
the monster we would have universally hated
and destroyed. We have, in other days,
dwelt quite long enough upon the generali-
ties of The system we so much abhor; and
the time has fully come when we are TO
take up its evils in detail-when we ought
to food the land with we'll digested tracts,
each one disclosing some of its peculiar
deformities. These will be read and pom
dered upon. At the fire-side, in the rail-
road car, and in the steamboat, they will
invite attention, and awaken a desire to
know more Of the subject in which all are
so deeply interested. And this process
should be continued until we have laid
before the whole American people the grand
array OF facts connected with "Slaverv as
it is" When we have done this, then
will we have performed a most important
duty. These tracts will form a most inter
esting and instructive dissected map, which
can be very readily put together by the ex-
ercise cfa little Yankee ingenuity. How
many who have hitherto remained unmoved,
will be startled at the latitude and longitude
of slavery thus delineated The East and
the West, the North and the South, all will
be found embraced within its Moloch-like
grasp.
In a conspicuous part of this map, will,
no doubt, be seen the Church, under some