davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
Ihine, ever truly,
RICHARD d. Wen.

- Now for the letter of J. N. Boz
fun. A true. friend of our good cause
does not walk upon the earth. At all times.
and under all circumstances, he has Prov
ed himself 10 be behind no one 10 fidelity,
courage and self>sacr6ce. He makes no
prelensions as public speaker; but he
carries with him an exhauslless fund of
facts and anecdotes, which he relates with
irresistible effect. May his shadow new"
er be less
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
To the Editor Of The Tribune:

Between. three and four thousand per-
sons were assembled in The Broadway
Tabernacle the other evening to hear a
temperance lecture from the talented Mr.
Cough. There were 'Iong robed doctors
enou9 b to have constituted IA Standing ar,
my. The Rev. Dr. who opened the
meeting with prayer, got through in The
very short space OF three quarters of an
hour; but it was full long enough TO de-
slroy the effect of the meeting. Many
persons left the house long before lis close,
not thinking it would pay as the Yam
KEGS say, to brave the heat and fatigue for
what they already knew and one old
gentleman, who sat Immediately opposite
the pulpit, hearing deep sigh, fetched out
a melancholy 'oh!' The preacher tod
the Lord what a fine world he had made,
what large city N. Y. was,wilh It's four
hundred thousand inhabitants what nice
add bright things the Stars were, what
large ocean the Atlantic was, and how
many large fishes it contained, with foil
and extended description Of his Maker, of
the terrestrial and cees!al worlds, as j.!
He who made them did not know what
they were like, unit the whole audience,
tired out, became uproarous, and blowing
of noses, coughing aud suudry other noi-
ses became universe until the close of
this everlasting prayer.
This reminds me of an aged minister in
the State Of Virginia, who also had the bad
habit OF ultering long prayers {; moreover,
he was rather deaf A pious stranger,
who was passing a couple of days at his
house, was invited 10 conduct family wor-
ship, but excused himself on account of
excessive fatigue. The old man then IN
dertook the business himself, and prayed
so long, that the stranger woke up one of
his sons, who was snoring next to him,
and asked him whether he thought the
old gentleman bad nearly got through.
The youth euquired whether he had got
to the Jews yet. NO. says the stranger,
but am very sleepy, and wish to go to
bed. 'WeII,' says the son, when he gets
TO the Jews, he is just half way through,
and no more, and Pm going to sleep a.
gain Then said the stranger, Pm Off
and he left the room and went to bed.
PUNGENT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-09
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS,

.aLlsHpp WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
DIR. SVVAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF PRUNUS VIRGINIANA, OR



Testimony Of respectable and experienced Physician
Fellow -citizens-We are bound to believe, from
the very circumstances, that all who take DIR
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, do say
that il far excels all other medicines, for Coughs
Colds, Splitting Blood, Tickling or rising sensation
in the Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asth.
ma, Weakness Of the Nervous System, or impaired
constitution, from any cause and prevent persons
from falling into decline, this medicine It's no
equal.
In districts where calomel and quinine have been
tho freely used in bilious complaints. &c, DIR.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry will pre-.
vent their evil effects on the system, and act a
Strengthening Alternative and improve The biaryiunc-
tons.
CAUTIoN-All preparations from this valuable
tree, except the original Dr. Swayne'e COMPOUND
Syrup of Wild Cherry fictitious and counterfeit.
Another Emdence of the nonde,ju cures performed BY
DR.. S,Oaynes Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry.
DIR. Swayne-Dear Sir-WhenI was at Pitts
burg, last August purchased of your Agent six bot
ties of your Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry. |
had for many years been troubled witha cough often
very violent, with other indications of consumption,
disease Of the Lungs, OF very serious
had very little faith in medicine, as it was thought
my disease hopeless and beyond its reach. l
had applied several Physicians for relief and also
used some highly pulled medicines which had seen
in the newspapers, but hearing that YOU had much
perence in The practice of medicine, and had
ed many cases of consumption, concluded to try
yours; and from that time, am happy 10 say, I
found relief write this in hopes you will publish
it, that If any human being has suffered as have
done, they may know where TO find medicine, the
virtues of which may be relied upon
Yours respectfully, JAMES OsBURN.
More proofs 9fthe efficacy Of DR.. Swayns's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry, in relieving afflicted man
DIR. Swayne--Dear Sir-The time has been when
| would not recommend medicine advertised ia the
public prints over my own signature; now feel DIFF
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

DULL's COMPO UND EXTRACT OF SAR-
Id SAPARILLA, For the cure of Scrofula in all
Its forms. diseases Of the skin, eruptiops, &c 4,
Rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic diseases of the
ungs, Affect ons, to csuuteact The destruc
tive effects Of mercury, and all diseases arising from
an impure state OF the blood. For sale by
Il. l.. WATKINS & CO., Druggist,
ianl0 corner Water and st Franes-sts
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

NL EW MEDICAL BOOKS-A Treatise on the
v Diseases and special Hygiene of Females, by
CnIombat De L'Isere, translated from the French,
with additions by Charles ID. Meigs, NJ. d., 1yol.
Syo.
Practical Treatise GU the Diseases peculiar TO
women, illustrated by cases derived from Horpital
and private practice, by Samuel Ashwell, N. d.
first complete American edition. from the last Lon
don, with Notes by Daniel Goddard, NJ. r.. lvoI
Svo.
The Principles Of Surgery, by James Miller, F.
r. 5. E., +. r S. E. lvol. 80. For sale by
apIl S. W. ALLEN, IS Dauphln st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

NJ SMITH PkENTIsS' TOILET and NUK.
I've SERY PoWDERS-Being an article of ex-
iensi. use, both at the Toilet and Nursery. II has
been mater Of especial to render It worthy
sfits reputation both TO the quality Of material
and skill in The preparation. Whether to use for
the Hair, Face or Neck, to prevent chatting to the
skin of children, the purchaser will find this Of first
rate quality. A supply Of the above at the Apothe-
carries Hall, and at IS Cover opposite the
market. NORTH & CO.
sPll Chsnisis asd Drpssiss.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

ENAMiLY GROCERIES,
L. Fulton Marke, Beef in B, / and ] bbls
Pig Pork in do do do
Mess Pork in half bbls
Picked and Smoked Tongues
Bif,l1 do; Smoked Beef do
Extra Western lldms; "esphalia do
s'Ackerel No in / bns aud kits
Conn River Shad; Smoked Salmon
Pckled do, for sale by
my9 JOH \ O'REILLY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

E00 BXS Window Glass, assorted sizes and
OOV Of best quality, in stole and for sale at
jss ToDD'S Paint store, AZ DssPhn u
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
DIR, SWAYNE,S

DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,
The Great Pdndcea for all diseases Of the Lungs and
Breast
OF ...
all the
medicines
OF the day, and
there are great
variety which profess
to be of great value To the
human family, we hesitate not
to pronounce DIR. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as one
Of the greatest discoveries of modern
science Of all the many compounds nut
forth for the cure Of diseases which aflict
human nature, not one remedy eau be named,
which has in as short space Of time, acquired
such unbounded confidence with the public, and has
performed such miraculous and which has iner
lied and received much euogum from the faculty
and others, rs this Justly celebrated remedy. Daily
we learn from of responsibility, that cures
have been affected in Coughs, CsIds, AsthISa, influ-
enza, Bronchitis, Spiu,ng Blood, Liver Complaint.
Pain in the Side aud Breast, Rising or Tickling in
Throat, Paptaton Of the Heart, Nervous Debility,
Broken Constitution, from the abuse of calomel and
other causes, and Consumption; which has batfied
the skill of eminent medical practitioners, when IN
yaids given up hopeless, by having recourse
10, aud persevering in that powerful remedy, have
been radically cured There is in the hands of
the proprietor numerous certificates OF cures which
Woulo aStonisn creduty Itself were tney mace KNOWN
10 The world. To those who afflicted with the
above Diseases, we say give this medicine fair iri-
al, you will then be convinced this is miserable
compound, but safe and powerful remedy, and that
Its curative powers stand alone and equa'led by none
CAUTIoN-From the great popularity Of this med
cine, persons have been induced to offer spurious
article, with the name of WILD CHERRY attached.
Therefore be cautious TO ask for the original and
y genuine preparation from this valuable tree.
DR.. SWayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
Principal Office, N. W. corner of 9Th and Race sis,
Philadelphia Agenis-lIr. W. H. Minor, corner
Of Broadway and John street, New-York; r. A.
Sands, 1873 Bowery, New York; Z. B. Warner, POS
BECKER street, New-York; Havand. Reese & Co.
New-York; Andrew Oliver & Co, New Orleans; L..
B Swan, and ] NJ. Wnslow. Rochester, N. Y; r..
& Adams. and E. Kleine, ST Louis; VIM. Thorn,
Pitlsburg; E B. Human, Cincinnati: Pierson &
Harrison, 720 Broad ST. Newark, N. j; Benjamin
Odds, 27S Broad st, Newark, N. j; John 5. Harm
son, Salem, Mass; J. H. Pierce, Slanwix Hall,
Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y; Backus Bull, Troy,
N. " Spalding s. Harrington, Worcester, Mass;
James Green & Co, Worcester, Mass; E. Hoidge,
Buffalo, N York; Graot s Bockee, poughkeepsie,
NaY o. o. Woodman VIcksburg, Miss; Fl. & j..
Brewer, Springfield, Mass; J. P. Hall 4 Co, Bos-
ton, Mass; E. s. Holden, East Boston, Mass; Ram
som & Stevens, Boston, Mass; p. NJ. Cohen & Co,
Charleston, s. C; DR.. John Carr. Memphis. Tenn.
For sale by SETH W. ROBERTS,
JANIS 48Ky Agent, Mobile.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

ID lFLES-The subscriber has been appointed
III the agent Of S. b. Armory g. Co.'S Increased
twist, false muzzel and globe sighted Rhes-the
best article in use, warranted 10 shoot with accura-
CIV from 100 to $50 yards. sample he seen,
and where all orders Tor the above Rifles be ex-
ecuted, AT No IL Daupln street.
ap2l JAMES COMING.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

GUNS and MILITARY GOODS-A first rate
VI assortment on hand of double barrel Guns for
birding and deer huntlng-lhe best in the city and
at lower prices. Also fne Rifles, from S25 10 $50
each. Also, good assortment Of Military Goods
Of every description, for sale at low prices.
my6' JAMES COMING, IL Dauphin-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

WARRANTS EFFERvES CENT SELrZER
Il APERIENT-A delightful effervescent draught,
possessing all the virtues of the celebrated Settler
Spring in Germany. 1t promptly relieves headache,
depression of spirits, acidity Of the stomach,
nervous debility, sc. supply received per brig
Werumpka, for sale by |. c. DUBOSE CO.,
| mill Druggists, 80 Waier-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
Important 10 Southern and Western
Merchants.

MerGhnntS.
YENHE Subscribers, Wholesale GrocTS and Com
IL mission Merchants OF The City of NEwYoRK.
having on hand large and well assorted Stock of
Goods are ready TO furnish any article that may be
wanted in the Grocery line, attend 10 any business
entrusted to their They will receive all kinds
OF produce, sell it promptly Al the best market prices,
and when the avalls thereof are TO I've invested in
Goods No COMMISSION will be charged for selling.
The Goods sent shall be put the very lowest pri
ces the market will allow, and as guarantee for
this any article bought Of them which does not give
entire satisfaction, either in PRICE or QUALITY,
may he returned, and the money will I've cheertuliv
refunded. The rule that shall govern Them in all
their transactions shall be the old motto Of "doing
to others in II things would have them do to
us.'' They will furnish Goods for cash. satisfactory
notes or drafts, and all kiads of Produce. This
gives to distant Merchants an opportunity of getting
their goods from the fountain head without being
charged with unreasonable Prices. All orders shall
be attended To with promptness. They will use their
best eAertons to advance the interests OF their Gus
toners, and by prompt attention and the striciest
fidelity, hope to receive the patronage OF all those
who like 10 see Just and honorable dealing among
mankind. DOW WALSH, So Front-sl., N. Y.
N. B.-Should any person, before ordering his
goods, wish to know the state Of the market, il will
be gwen to him requested. mil 78rf
Id ICHARDSON'S CELEBRATED AMERI-
Ia CAN PANACEA-This article is all COM
pounded from vegetable matter, free from any adul
iteration, and warranted free from any ingredient de-
trmental to health 1r
Il has never failed to afford relief or effect cure.
(whea taken according to directions, ofSat Rheum,
Scrofula, Fever Sores, Inaamatory and Chronic
rheumatism, Piles, Biles, Scurvy, Scald Head,
Blotches or Pimpes on the face, and all cutaneous
eruptons, or ulcers arising from injudcious use
of Mercury, or an impure state Of The blood.
1t usually produces tonic effect, while in most
cases it also acts gentle cathsrtic. increasing the
appetite and improving the general health Of the pa
tient causing all sores ulcers to discharge more
freely than before, and inducing perfectly healthy
action Of the blood. II has also been found beneh-
cial in some cases Of pulmonary diseases. Those
nsing j, should abstain from stimulating drinks and
lal highly seasoned food
sunnlv receiyed and for sale hv
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

PRANDY, &c.--I0 halfpipes Mar,ell's 1886.
Id Old Brandy; puncbeon Old Jamaica Rum;
pipe Wine. All of superior quality, and for sale
under Custom House lock, by rs .-a
sys JAMES MA0BE = CO., go Com o.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

WY III ANEN q NAMFSON OHtT lot s"It low
w 10 close consgnmenis--
40 hhds Philadelphia bottIing Ale and Porter
80 bhls do draft Ale
90 bbls and % half do Monongahela Whiskey
4 quarter casks Old PORT
10 boxes Manufactured Tobacco
20 coils Kentucky Rope
25 boxes Judd's patent Sperm Candles
two horse Plantation Wagons
10 Philadelphia Carts; do Drays
20 do Vince barrows. mv2O
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
NO MONOPOLY.

~ WESTFELDT & BROTHER have received
"a and offer for sale
FLoUR-4s0 bbls Missouri
SuGAR-25 hhds prime New Orleans
MoLAssEs--33 bbls landing
CoFFEE-l50 bags Java
TwISE-3O00 lbs Northern and Kentucky
OIL-l00 baskets and boxes
SEGAKs-750,0 900 RegaIias, Canones and Ira
bucos of ftv"rite brands
SUGAR-l50 bbls Loaf, Crushed and Powder
ed, Boston refined apis
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

TENRAVELLERS' STORES. &c. viz
i Sardnes in hole and halfbnxes
Bologna Sausages, Preserved Fruits
Sweet.neats, Salmoa and HOLSTERS in lin cases
Spiced Rounds Beef in cases
Cheese, Crackers and Biscuit IN variety
Choice Liquors and Wines in bottles
London Porter and Scotch Ale
Super6ne Cnrdias, Curacoa, Maresclino, and
varousFother articles suitable for and land trav-
cling, for sale by
myl4 JOHN O'RF1LLT s. co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

nRIED BEEF-Of best quality, for sale by
~ no John O'RElLLY 3 90
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

w iNES-'fhe subscriber has received con
w Segment from Messrs. Bunker Co. New.
York, a choice assortment Of old Madeira Wine ia
cases OF one dozen each. These wines offered foI
sale with full guarenty Of their genuineness and
quality. ROsERT s. BUNKER.
assls ssrser Of Rsysl and u FTsssis-sHssss
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

nUCK-59 bales Cotton and Russia Duck, COM
~ prsins Heavy and Light Russian Ravens
Heavy Canvas, for TarpauIins and Steamboats, !;
Decks, Hammock Cloth, Awning Stuff, Methueu
Co. Duck, Basging, nil TwIne; a full as s,rtment
landing and in store, for sale by RI
api T.. G. CENTER & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

CHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING CON-
MOUND, Ia new and rich article. )--This prep
aration is remarkable Tor its healing qualities and
its cosmetic effects. and may be depended upon for
the main object of a strong, rich. durable Iaher,
tine want of which will IN fact will account for the
difficulties in shaving. 1t is healing to the flesh, in
stead Of Irritating and inAaming, too often the
with otherShaving Soaps-it tends to protect
the skin from excitement The face is rendered
smoother and the surface irmer, and it is impossible
for the most tender skin to chap.
NORTH g. CO., Apo,hecries Hall.
np2l nnnosiie Manginn Hn,,se and az Gou,t.a
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS DO INDEED
PURIFY THE BLOOD,


but it is by purify ing the chye, bile, and all other
fluids, from which blood is generated. In all cases
of dyspepsia, cholic, aundce. Aatuence, heartburn.
diseases peculiar to females, diarrhea-in short, In
all complaints affections Of the stomach, liver, or
nestines, they will effect phsre ah Other nsdi-
cines haze failed. OF this we have ample proofs 10
exhibit to all who whish to investigate them.
The unparalleled reputation which Peters Pills
have acquired Medical Restorative, 10 the most
inquest ionabe proof that can be given OF their i'm
mense importance to the afflicted Of almost every class
of Diseases The number of letters received from
patients recovered through their means, is really pro-
dlgious, and the complaints they have cured are ale
most as varied as they are numerous.
Extract of letter from DR.. Pye, of Quebec L. c.,
March 6, 1887.
"For bilious feyers, sick headaches, torpidity OF
the bowels, and enlargement Of The spleen, DIR. Pc
,ers' pills are an excellent incidence
Extract of letter from DR.. Gunsy, Of Neto- Orleans
La. October 8, 1887.
81 have received much assistance in my practice
especially in iaundice and yellow iever-lrom the use
of Peters Pills. J presume that on an average, l
prescribe hundred boxes a month";"
Ertract Of letter BY DR.. Hopson, of Bangor, Maine,
January 9. 1888.
"They are peculiarly mild, yet efficient purga-
tive medicine; and produce little, il any, gripping
nausea. have prescribed them with much success
in sick headaches and slight bilious fe7ers."
Estraet Of letter BY Dr. Joseph Wiiiams Of BHrlng.
ton, W. July 8, 1887. ,e n
81 cordially recommend Peters, Pills rs u mildly
effective. and in no case dangerous family medicine.
They peculiarly influential IN costiveaess and all
apl7 118cmo HAVILAND, CLARK b co.
NLIQUOT CHAMPAGNE-For sale by
~ kl7 JOHN 0'RElLLy = co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

DRAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE-
ID 1000 pieces Kentucky Bagsing
500 coils do Rope
10000 pounds do Irvine Of choice brands just
received on consignment and for sale low for cash or
on time by (mhO BEERS h SMITH.
THAMPAGNE-50 baskets grape brand, pints
" and quarts. 10 baskets Bocher Ell Fills Cham
payne
CLAREr-25 cases fine, case Seinwein, for sale
low 10 close consignments by
my5 r. G. CENTER Il co.
DLASTER, CEMENT AND HAIR
Il 100 bbIs Cacined Plaster, this day landing
100 do Hydraulic Cement, in store ~ 49,.
10 do Plastering Hair, in store, for sale by
APPS J. II. RIVERS Il co.
DRAGGING, ROPE and TWINE--
ID 800 pieces power loom Bagging
$50 coils Rope, 1000 lbs Twins
In store ADD for sale by .-. .s
apis I. p. MILLER 4 80.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04
IN BOXES No l Chrema Green

- UNDRlES-20 Casks Cincinnati Sides
~ 30 casks do Should
40 tierces sugar and extra cured Hams
1000 bags prime white Corn
100 bbls reciiied WAiskey
so bbs extra family Flour
50 bbs Molasses, in cypress. In store and LAM
ing from schooners Rosne and Experiments for %,
my6 by MARSHALL, ROWE & CO.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

pAGGING, ROPE and TWINE--
112O0 pieces Banging, superior Kentucky brands
300 coils Hemp brand Kentucky Rope
10000 pounds superior Kentucky Irvine
Just received and for sale BY
myls BEERS & SMITH, % ST Micbnel-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-10-04

FASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.-Jusi
a. received few cases Beaver, Nutria, Moeskin
and Cashmere Hats, manufactured by Orlando Fish,
New-York.
Aso-Gentlemen's, youths and infants Velvet
and Cloth Caps, Tor sale by
ianI4 HENRY SMITH. Ia Dounbn.st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
SENATE.

Mr. Foster of Tenn. [whigI offered new
project for the annexation of Texas as a State
Its principal feature requires The Govern
ment Of Texas to prepare itselfto be admitted
into the Union as State, leaving the remain
der of the territory TO be admitted as States,
upon such conditions as may be hereafter pre-
scrbed, and prescribing restrictions in regard 10
the debt of Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24

foreseen, and proclaimed, in voice well worthy
OF his name, Of glorious revolutionary Inherit
ance. tell YOU the time has noiU come, when
The friends OF liberty and the craven slaves Of
despoiism must stand apart. Wide as the
great Atlantic is the ground which, hencelorth,
shall divide the advocates and the opponents OF
Texas-unon. Whichever may have been the
difference of opinion about the constitutionaty
of taking Texas, by the treaty making power,
no honest man, in my opinion, can be so blind
as not to see that, in the proposed scheme OF
annexation, by vote of the two Houses Of
Congress, the Constitution is not only palpa-
bly, violated, but utterly destroyed, and the
Union dissolved. As Kentuckian, avow,
before all men, that owe no allegiance tp any
such new alliance as the Teran-union. When
regard the object of the sacrifice oithdt union
which ashngton deemed She palladium OF
liberty to us and our postefiiy,' feel that am
a shameless recreant to the blood which Iinher-
il from the heroes OF '76, and already base
and degenerate repudialor of the immortal
Declaration of Rights, If am not fully prepar-
ed to go with Massachusetts or any other por-
tion of the old thirteen, in vindicdfabg ~, "
need be, bu The StcOrd say, then, 10 the au-
thor of the Appeal raise the STANDARD oil lib
ertv and union, now and forever shall no
more undertake to speak for others; but there
shall follow its glorious destiny one 81 the de-
scendants of old Virginia, who will not in ihot
so damn his own native State as 10 believe that
there will be but one.
| owe il to my own humble name to say,
that did not, whilst in the North, lose time TO
vindcate myself from the many misrepresenta-
tons and unjust impulations which have not
ceased to follow me, even now. The Texas
resolutions presented by me, in the KY. legisla-
ture, in 1886, so generally published, and not at
all contradictory Of my subsequent opinions.
was in favor of Texas-union, then, because OF
my love Of 'iberty,' the flag under which she
fought; but when she trampled under foot her
war-worn standard-nnd, in the moment OF
triumph, forgot justice and mercy, and de6ed
the God Of battles, by establishing perpetual
slavery then, the same impulse that before
moved me 20 stand by her with money and
scord, led me To denounce her before the world
The idea that Texas could come in as new
State was Just such was TO be expected
from youth Of twenty-five and am not Of
that class of wise men, who boast that they
have lived long and learned nothing. The
other unjust insnuations against me are such
as hope can live down, and are not worthy
OF intrusion upon the public ear. The kindness
shown me--or rather the cause OF my humble
advocacy-by the people Of Massachusetts and
OF the whole North, for which | shall ever be
grateful, makes me bold in the avowal of my
full confidence that they will noic be true 10
themseIves-to Liberty-to Maukind-to God.
Yours truly,
c. NJ. CLAY.