davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
PRATT & FsOGGS.

MILL keep on hand, at all times, general as-
 " sortlnent of Goods, which they are determined to sell very low. They will be constantly supplied with fresh goods, which will be bought in the market for cash and as they win sell entirely for cash, tev will be enabled to sell for s,aail profits.
 Little Rocis, Oct. Ii, 1893. sly
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
NOTICE.

1 IL persois indebted to the late firm of E. Y
 ~. BAKER S CO, either hy note or book acct arc requested to nay immediately.
 Notes and accounts not paid within reasonahle tine. VII be put ito the hands of aa attorney. or collection. GRn- Raecs K authorized tc receivv money. and give receipts ca :s>.>s md .seo1sts aa E. Y Baker S, Co.
 fifils Re-k. oei ii. isss x9
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

BaTEavftEE, tAm's) Eco Q, 1sIl. DR. B0RLANn - Bear Sir, Will ven nlease to place my name upou the list of Democrats -Candi dates for Congress
 l remain your obd't serv't
 LEWIS R TTYTV
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
THE LIGHT DR7UGHT SPERM BOAT
 NAFpaEYUvE,

MARIETTA.
 (. T. BRADLEY, MASTER. .GxwDa WILL. continue to run A lA " on the Arkansas Ri tsS.sF=1raE- A5ha:3r~~ yer, during the summer and fall season, making regular trips between the Mouth of White River and Fort smith, every days. Shippers and passengers may rely on her punctuaiity and all business entrusted to her care will be faithfully attended to- For freight or passage, apply on board, or 10
 PITCHER & WALTERS June I,th, lS4f. i0-lm
 dsS- Gazette copy.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
EEST OF LETTERS

EESE' OF EET D EXAMINING m the Post Of ia on the 3Oth June, ls44, N out within three months, will be Post Office.
 Aikens Wm k Jones J Badgett Noah ? Jones ] Baldwin Ebert Jerome BanlShead Eliza Mrs Jacksol Barnet Pleasant Juilgar Baalam Geo Judge Baker Asa c Kern II Baurrey Geo W ' Kesee Bean Eliza Mrs Kiddy Renty rhos F Einuv Beale W NR Knittin Beanc Maldon Kniffin Benjamiatenal Mir Jafage Bets Elisha f.awsnn Bell Abner Lacy r Bell A C. Ladd s, Boards Richard & La Gral
 
 BoylSen NJ A Mrs Lawren Boren Alen Lee II Brown Edwd c Levy J Brown Q Leland Brown Wm 2 Jegate Brown Fhes c Linen Brown Thos Lightfo Bradley Wm Lightfo Bryan Guy M 2 Lowry Bradshaw ] 5 or 5 s Lowrai
 lludgins Lytle I Browniield T Maclsli Brodie Geo Mahon, Brady Wm Mayes Branson Nathan Mark { Black Mary Mrs Mason Blakoney Beni Manuel Burrows E P Maury Burge Geo Martin Butler Milton Martin Butts Wm McInto Biba Rasoa K Eshla McNab Carr M Mrs McNab Campbell Wm c 1 McLair Campbell Mir McGab, Carey Ed Pat Mccain Cannon Mir McCral Cellers C X McGrae Cook Rheuben McLau Cochran Jno McI4aul CoelTane s I B Mrs MeMof Collens Peter Mckee Gronen Michael MeNan Coltharp J A Mills N Cunningham Dr Miller Club of Forty Miller l Clifton Nathan Miller ClauA N K Mrs Mureh Graft Jno B MurfY Cromeline Morris Moore Clerk ol Circuit Court Morris Clerk oi the Supreme Morgan
 Court ( Morgan Clerk of the Legisla- Mongoi
 ture of Arkansas Norman Davis Win Q Noland Dnnis Wm 5 Owen Deen Wm Overho Dcaton Mir R 2 O'Conn Dorsey Jno ] OiBam Done Jno Owens Douglas Jas II paradie Dublin Jne PeaY J. Duease David Peten | Dendy Jno II Perry I Evans Mai O pearce Edwards NJ Mrs Pitts C. Enlow l. M Powell Euialia Sister Superior Powell Fletcher Jessee poellnit Ferry Levi C Ray Jn Field Col \ ? Rapp J Fields Judge Reed ]; Finn Eliza Mrs Reed V Ford Zadolx Rector Fort l. B Ringsle Fowler M 3 Rich " Fowler ! I Rison J Fulton Jno f Mir Robinse furgison Wm Rogers Fur Jno k Roden . Gailbreat I ] Rowlan Gattin Wm Robens Cation ] l. Of B or \ Robins, Gaines H G Rnnnel Garsuch N Saunde Gill Jno B Scott V Goulding Dr W J Scott ( Goalcher M M Scott ' Goodman f ? Scull V Goodloe F H 1 Smith GlaslSolSe Eliz Mrs smith Graham r 4 Smith Green Sherwood 2 Smith
 Greenwood M Skinne Gulliyer Chas Sorrels Gregory Robert 3 Shower Harris C A Sheriff Hanson Lewis Schous Hall Wm Sterling Haleomb Thos 2 Sterlin! Haynes Edwd Strong Hart Wm k Steube Harson ] c Shouts Ienick s A Shuliz Henly Jno stedma Henry Wm R Stuhbs HiDkson saml Stcams Hill M IT 8 Swain Hickman ] Swafol Horn Mary \ Sutton Horton P N Taylor Howell Michael Thome Hollingshead R Trousd HouclS Vim Rev Turner Hooks J C 2 Walkel Hauston David Wake Huteherson Mary Watson Hubble Wm Wake Hudgers E E Webb Hughes s ] Webb Hughes Geo Weeks Hunter A Rev I Whitfd Jnglish Wm K 3 Whites Judd Q F , Williar Johnson Wm R Wilson Johnson Jas A WoItm
 Persons calling for letters cont list will say they arc advertised.
 E. WILL
 Jnly 3. -1s4t sw
 EaEeESKa AEkRH rgsTsSa GEORGE & |
 ,iEzs N just received
 sslS ls,N the following artic
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
"Birnam wood ba come to Dunsinane.

!, VI It uIII ms dIl uo I''Iutu ttI Uti-
 T,e =. " ae repeat. then. our appeal l: ]. 10 TIE RESCUE. ALL
 ,.., ' 'o tune for repoSe. Every paiFi- 'a, s.,i saonld be ID and doing. Not a .lI ."eaid he lost l, is wise to enter ;. - .. 1' aa carly hour-ihe lahors of the il ser A great work k to be accom- s5 ',spi hearts and ready hands arc
 documents of truth must be sown
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

Q9- We are authorized to announce ISAAC l. HOW ARD, as candidate for the office of sheril or Pulaski county at the ensuing Oetber election.
 February 27, ISL. 2l-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

Persons calling for letters contained in the abov list will say they advertised,
 B. WILLIAMS, P. M Jnly 3, -ls4t 3w
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
P@OGEAHEATEAN.

Little Rock. July 10th, isli.--4s@sw ,,y' ..'s
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

D EXAMINING m the Post Office at Little Rock
 G1 on the 3Oth June, ls44, which, if not taken out within three months, will be sent to the GcnersI
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

65" We are authorized to announce WILLIAM I. BORDEN, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Pulaski county, at the ensuing October election
 January 23, 1stt Ie
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10
DrScpIp1roN

DAvlp B GREER, seerctqry ef Stale.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

We are authorized to announce Major HERN DON HARALSON, as candidate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Puas- kl county. IaMnarY 30. ISli. 20-N
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-10

Nr, Clay; the eniF way which he cen auc- eeed must be ia de.aulluf union and harmony n the Republican faass. Ii the party ha HHiiaa, | cant iail io NIa the daY.
 Mr. Clav oonld not improve lhe admiais- iTaiion of tue Gos sefgHsHt, not render tue country more happy and prosperous The wheels If Government afa nov in saeeess-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

nsnanens AMI wen; into long argument in favor OF
he new eAatar 70 The Wooster Bank against the gen,
srai banking law, and against the cOurss Of COL VOL
cot AMI also rsplieiio the speech OF Mr., Dimmock.
Mr.. Dimnoek again arose, to reply, and clearly
sus.alnsa The equity a,ice expeiency and prae,ica-
DB q the general hw and .riumphaniIy defended the
eouFse q Ssn,,of Woleos and other Democrats, who
Opposedi diha Wooster Bank BIl spd showed up-in ih'
clsan.s ghi. The inexpediency, ineiRcepey and hum
bdegs8 d the Wooster Bank charter ss know stands
Wien be concluded, the repot Of,Ae committee ogcth
q with his amendments were adopted by acclama
hOn.
On molion Of D. NJ MKinly It was
Resolved, That ihese proceedings be signed and pub
Hthed in the Holmes county Farmer, Ohio Democrat
aDl CHE saksnan
MOSES CHAPMAN, Prest.
SlMuEL M'GuRE.
- UEsaT BoNAR,
Vice Presidents.
Sse. ?. Nr~ros, see'y.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
OHIO LAWS.
AN ACT
ALABAMA.

AN ACT
Toprovide for the election of Supervisors of Roads
and Highways, by the citizens Of each Road Dis
stct.
Sec. l., Be il enacted by tie General AssemJlyof the
Slate Of OhO That all elections, hereafter to be held
within this State for the election ofSupervisorso roads
land highways, il shal1not be lawful for any eecor TO
vote for more than one Supervisor and if any ballot
shall contain more than one name for the Office of Su-
pevisor the same shall be deemed fraudulent 70 far as
that Office is concerned.
Sec Q. All laws heretofore passed Inconsistent with
the provisions Of this act are hereby repealed
JOHN M. GALLAGHER,
Speaker ofMe House Of Representatives
THOMAS w. BARLEY,
SPEAKER of tie Senate.
February 3, a. Ds, 1874.
ANACT
To abolish The Office of Vence Viewer and for other
purposes.
See. J. Be IL enacted by The General ASem5tJyof he
Slate Of Ohio, That the office of Fence Viewer be- and
the same is hereby abolished
SBo. O. Thaetae Trustees Of the several townships in
this State shall perform at the duties required by law Of
Fence Viewers and shall, when inrhe performance ol
such duties be governed in all respects by Aelaws re-
latng thereto, and shall be entitled TO demand, and re-
ceive for each days service obe rendered in the per
ormance Of the duties required o them, under the ac
entited ian act 10 regulate Enclosures and to, provide
against tresspassing animals he sum of seventy five
. tents, and no more.
Sec 3. This act to take effect and be nforce, from
and after the first day of April thousand eight hun
ired and fortyfve
JOHN M. GALLAGHER,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
THOMAS w. hartley.
q Speaker off Senate
February 26, A. D.. 1874.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

DoRR IN PRIsoN.--Four months ago, Thos w. Dor
went to Providence with design to remain. He was
arrested and mas been shut up in prison. eyersince wal
ting his trial The circumstances OF his inprisonmen,
are sail TO be dsgaceiul in the extreme They will
not brnghim to trial. but keep him among the ihieye.
and burglars in filthy cell their love Of Inde
pendencel AfisI heis Democrat and thatis offence
Encnyh for his peinecuoH.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATEA A BARBERl
Babe the Pirate In prison at New York, played of a
earful joke on barber last Saturday As the barber
entered his cell TO shave him. he caught him by the neck
and swoe he would have his razor to cut his own hroa,
and the barbers The barber screamed and when as.
sistance came, Babe burst ont in laugfat the fra
he had occasionet Babe is o-be hung on the IN
March!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07


UNION AND HARMoNY-A GOOD M Owe,
We find the following evidence that the Democracy
are alive to the importance of union harmony enthusi
lsism and activity, in letter from Washington, which
we find in the New York Plebeian:
WAsuNeroH, Feb. 81, 1871
Toihs Editor of the Daitg Plsbcian
The Democratic members Of the House OF Ilepscsen
aves held meeting this evening 1t was attended BY
|Congressmen from the North, South, East and West
The Democracy, represented in Congress, aro nov
united on two points, lst, That MARTIN VAN BuREX
Of New YoFk isto be the candidate Of the Republican
party in 1914. 2nd. That being the candidate he il
bound 10 be elected This is all we want. Victory,
tell you, is certain. HENRY CLAY CAN NEVER BE ELEc
TED PREsIpENT OF THESE UNITED STATES TAe meet
ing ofthe members of Congress this evening has deter
mined it, The utmost harmony prevailed. Those whC
preferred Mr. Calhoun spoke most enthusiastic in avo
of the election of MIR. Van Buren. The Cass men, th
JohnssfEmen, and the Buchanan men all come togethe
Jas one man 10 defeat the common enemy.
Ourmembers, oneanti ALL are asa unit. Mr.. Val
Buren is to be the candidate-Mr Van Buren is TO b.
selected-and be the cost what ii may the Federasl
cannot succeed This Union Of our fiends rejoces M
past expression, and feel as though the very commu
nicaton ofhe fact will rally the" Democracy in ever!
part of the country. Associations, must be organized
every where -and the motto must be- & wiltbe-THE
DEMOCRACY OF THE UNITED STATES
CANNOT BE DEFEATED.
AIApAMA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
THE DEATH OF NICHOLAS BIppIE,-

THE DEATH OF NICHOLAS BIDDLEr'
Nicholas Biddlef What associations are conncc,ed'
with that Names How at each repetition Of it., hosr
|o dreamy "reminiscences arise, awakening emotions il
were idle to describe-some painful enough and some.
otherwise Bur, we war not with the dead Nicholas
Biddie departed This life yesterday morning [he 27h,
about O'clock at his place at Andalisa, aiter an m
ness OF tsome'time andgreat suffering With his lief
ceases allour oppositicnto one whom we honestly be1
ieved to be the first cause of our eountrys embarass
mepts but whose talents we called inqueson aud
whose good;heartedness whose liberality, and whose
enterprising spirit Philadelphia wrlong have reason
o remember. -IaEiLad. Tines
GEN JAKsoNs fine with interest up 10 this time via
amount to about $3.50. h
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAs.-The Hous
|ton (Bexas) Telegraph, of Feb 7h saysthat General
Thompson'hasieoncfuded triple teaty with Santa An
'na which provides that Mexico will relinquish hel
claim to "Texas proper" upon certain conditions, anc
assent to the annexation of Texas to the Union by
treaty 70 be nadebetween Texas and the United States
Il adds that il is not authorized to mention the authority
upon which this information is based butthe gentlemen
who furnished the Information gave itfn credi, Moon
shinel
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07

ounded by the survivors Of his Cabinet and numerous
ody Of citizens receive the several Committees Cor
TessiOnll and others, appointed to wait upon him. Ant
he report ofthe committee Of investig Adon-MAdis
liAn.
A Committee offs were appointed At the request ol
Capt Stockton to investigate the of the accident
who reported that no blame Attaches to any Of the off
;ers ofihe vessel
In the Senate Message Was received fromthe Pres
ent announcing the melancholy calamity Aier which ht
usual resolutions on such occasions were adopted ant
10Th Houses ofCOngress Adjourned Ovsf to the follow
Ing MondAy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
February 26, A. D., 1914.
GEN, CASS.

The editor of the Ohio Statesman says he has Ibeen
shown letter from Gen. Cass, which does that gentle
man great credit indeed He is not only not connected
with any of the disorganzing movements going on and
some ofthem pretending 10 be in his name, but most
honoFaby and emphaticaly discountenances any thing
that looks beyond the Baltimore Convention II is os
honorable, we repeat to Gen. Cass and shog)d relieve
him from moments suspicion. Truly are the sign:
cheering!"
Letthose hollow-hearted dcmagogues who are en-
deavorng to compromit the success Of the democratic
party in the coming contest, by using Gen. Cass as al
instrument Of diScoFd and disorganzation cast their ey
at the above. The New York Standard and the Har
rsburgh Argus, two Of the most radical disorganzer
makingAhe hypocrtical claim of democrat, would d,
well touuierstand their position before they go mucl
further.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-03-07
From the Inielligencer Of Feb. %
MOST AWFUL AND MOST
LAMENTkBLE CATASTROPHE

INSTANTANEOUS DEATH BY THEBURsT-
ING OF ONE OF THE LARGE GUNS ON
BOARD THE UNITED STATES SHIP PRINCE
TON, OF SECRETARY UPSHUR, sECRETA.
GILMER, CoRiysODORE KENNoN, VIRGIL
y MAxCY. Esq, and Col. GARDINER, Of n York
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
ed some friends whose regard hi hly
cherish, but | ended with dreams OF my
early youth!
A WIFE REDEE MED!

sCPThe following letter, we presume
will be read with much qualification by
those who generously contributed toward
the purshase of Mr. Fountains wife,
from worse than AIgerne slavery.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l3, 1874.
RESPECTED FRIEND GARRISON: Per
nit me, through your paper, to inform
the many friends of humanity, particular,
~ those who kindly contributed to aid
me in tho redemption of my wife from
slavery in Virginia, that | have succeed
ed in my object. She arrived in Phila.
on The 10th Of December; and notwith-
standing she is much broken by labor and
distress the last year. since she began to
breathe the air ofthe free States, she has
sensibIy revived, and in a short time will,
1t is thought, be perfectly restored.
Dear Sir, words are inadequate to
express the gratitude that we feel to the
people Of Massachusetts, N. York and
Pennsylvania, for their assistance in rails
ing this one of Gods children from the
condition of chattel to that of a human
being. We think that, with the aid of
Providence, we can take care of our.
selves.
Yours, in behalf of bleeding humanity,
JNO. N. II. FOUNTAIN.
@Will other an,i-slayery papers
please copy?@&I LsberatOr.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
HENRY CLAY,
and his Slave Charles.

When Mr. Clay took his tour through
several of'the Northern States and a part
OF Canada, few years since, 1t was re-
ported in certain papers and by certain
men, that Mr. Clay had offered, and
think the phrase was, repeatedly offered.
his man Charles his freedom, but that he
would not accep, Of it, on account Of Mr.
C|ay's kindness to him ! The las, weeks
New York Tribune brings a copy Of Mr.
Clay's deed of emancipation of the said
Charles, which is cheerfuIy inserted, and
| should rejoce at The opportunity Of copy
ing and publishing deeds of emancipation
from Mr. Clay to all his slaves.
Some queries have arisen in my mind,
as 10 the cause OF the change effected 10
Charles, and | will thank some Wing
friend, to solve them ! The queries are
these Has Charles learned that i. will
be safe for him 10 accept of his freedom
Or has Mr. Clay treated him more severely
than formerly, which removed Charles
objections to being his own man? Or was
it hoax got up by Mr. CIay's friends,
when the report went forth that be offered
this slave his freedom, aud he would not
accept it p! Let be either way, r,Joice
that Mr. Clay has given Charles his free
dom--that he has accepted OF ii; aud |
will express The opinion ;hal should MIR
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
DEATH or THOMAS MORRIS.

1t is with melancholy feelings we an
nounce the decease Of Thomas MORRIS.
He died suddenly, last Saturday morning.,
at his residence near Bethel. We had
the pleasure OF seeing him 10 Cincinnati,
LAY or two before, in apparently vigorous
health,
The sudden death Of Thomas Morris
will De severely felt by a large circle Of
relations, and deeply regretted by gunner
Gus friends. He was somewhat past six,
~, in vigorous health, aud bid far 10 reach
a good Old age.
He was veteran in the political world
For long time, leading Democrat in
this Stale, he formerly represented re.
spectacle constituency IN The Legislature,
aud Subsequently, the State in the Senate
Of the Uulte1 States. Still later, his thor.
ough ADD consistent devotion 10 Anii-slave-
ry principles, in the love of which he bad
grown up from bovhood. and which he
ever most GENEROUSLY cherished, rendered
him obnoxious TO The Democratic party,
and dissolved his connection with it.
During the latter years OF his life, he was
associated with the Liberty party, and in
the recent canvass, was It's candidate for
the Vice Presidency.
Mr. Morris had not the advantages Of an
early education. His school was the
world, and he was his own school -masler.
He was man OF strong prejudces, in.
tense feelings and robust nteIecl. Ear
y education and a well disciplined iudgo
ment would have made him one OF the
most gifted, as he was, one of the most en-,
ergetic and independent, OF our politicians
His poltlca integrity has never been
questioned; his political consistency, fear.
essness AMI tlr:nness have always been
admired eveo BY his enemies. He was
not popular man, for he was not given
TO popular arts. We have known him
intimately for The last six Yeas, and we
can declare that if ever there was nolili
clan free from The disposition, and, we
may add, The ability to play the dema-
gogue, thai man was Thomas Morris
lie was bold even 10 temerily, in the con-
ceptlon and expression of his views, aud
never, as We thought, consulted The suav.
tier IN m0lo.
Our friend has gone. He is called
suddenly 10 his final account. The Cause
of Human Rights to which he had con.
secrated bis latter days, has lost one of its
most fearless champions.
Let his memory be honored. Let the
"Democracy" which dsowned him, be
ashamed aud hang lis head Let the
Friends of Freedom weep over his grave.
For, when 10 coming time it shall be ask
ed, whose was the ONLY voice that was
raised 10 Indignant rcbukc otlLy most clio,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
LIBERTY VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

We have at length received the re-
turns of one county in Virginia: The
letter from our friend Gilmore we give
entire, name and all knowing that he
who had the courage to vote viva voce
for Liberty among shareholders Of Vir-
GINA would not hesitate to publish his
name anywhere. We shall indeed pre-
serve this Liberty ticket sent us, as a
memorial, not only for the first struggle
for Liberty in Virginia, but that we may
hereafter recur to the name of those ~
brave men who periled so much in per-
hitting their names to go forth as cleo
tors upon it. We rejoice in the Liber-
ty band of Virginia: few as they seem,
they are a host terrible as an army
with banners,' in the great cause for
which they fight. Let them be honor
ed. Spirit! Of Liberty.
Ono County. Va, Dec. 9. 1914.
Mr. Editor:-Tho Liberty vote of this
county, at the late election, was nine.
toen.* would have written at an ear
lier period, but delayed in hope of being
able to send you the vote OF Marshall
and Brooke; as yet have not got the
returns. The vote of Marshall is be-
lieved to be larger than that of Ohio.
N. B. | enclose you one dollar, to be
credited to my subscription to the Spirit
of Liberty; also one of our tickets en-
dorsed as given in at the polls: you can
preserve it as memorial of the first
Struggle Of the Liberty party ina aace
Stale. Please to exhibit il to the Con-
venton to meet in your city on the 22nd
of FEBRUARY, l845. The election law Of
Virginia requires the voter to endorse his
uame on the hack Of his ticket, and an-
nounce publicly the persons voted for,
President and Vice President. Yours
with respect. JOHN GILMORE.
*Ten Wings and nine Democrats.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-12-26
"LelterS from Prison"

Under this title it is proposed to publish
u selection Of CHARLES L. ToKREY's let
ters and papers, written while in Bulli-
more Jail. Appended TO them, will be his
DEFENCE, read before the Court, demon,
strdLing the perjury aud Sub0rn@iiom of
the Witnesses on whose testimony he was
convicted. Ii will embrace many thrill
ing incidents. illustrating the slave sys-
tenn as seen IN prison. The volume will
be edited by his wife, Mrs. MARY lDE
ToRREY, aud published for The benefit Of
his family. All his friends who have re-
ceived letters from him. other than purely
business letters are req rested to forward
them. without expense, if possible, By Jan
uary LIST, to J. w. Alden, No. Cornhll,
or TO Mrs. Torrey, West Midway, Mass.;
Gerrit Smith, G. w, Johnson, Mrs. II
NJ. Williams, Dr.. c. Fl. Gregory, Rev.
VIM. I, Torrey, of HolIey, N. Y c. S.
Halsled, N. E. Whiting, Il. Dresser, E.
w. Goodwin, Thomas w. Ward, S. W.
Mi1flln, Rev, t. Parker, G. w. MeIlen,
5. p. Andrews, M, V, Ball, J, N. Barbour
Sam'l u. Hastings, Thomas Earle e. Son,
J. M, MclAim, Mrs. Esther Moore, Prot.
G. ID. CleaveIand, A. A. Pine ps, and Mrs.
Hannah Turner, are PARTICULAR y requests
ed TO forward those in their possession
The MSS will be returned, If desired. -
They are also requested TO signify their
assent to the use OF such parts Of their let
ters to MIR. Torrey as may be needed to
illustrate his own. 1t will make VOL
ume OF about 200 pages, lSmo., and BE-
sold at a cheap rate. E6t.
N. B. Liberty and other papers will
please copy.-EmonciDalor.