davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-04

~ "a Fashionable sbOe Dealer.
PIANOS SOLD on TRIAL
TO be returned ~ not good.
@f BEING fully satisfied as to the real
III excellence Of the KIDD Of Piano FnsTEs
which We have selling many years-ws Al on,iDp
S"r nem for sa proposed ra.L
40 one can run The least risk buying Piano The,
arc e'eiy hing tsA; We represent them Re.
ro"er sweetness and brlaney happily Blended
zoe taste and durability Of workmanship the
We offer great advantages purchaser in III. VA, Of r..
"oh-aElne always on hand large price.
- NASH wOopHoUsE
de Is No.Ia7 Main on the Ruins Of die old EsJe ,,o,
e. hAHAH,s Magazine Of Literature mad ARA,
" ior August 1h'ee Esgan; EHsrln-ns Por,it Cal
cry NO 60 Professor ! r. Mitchell and estern
views 70 y boek observation-disclosures. Received by
an 10 A. C. PENDLETON No. u. main-
IHEEsE-I3o toIes ehse,e I.ndng from ehr c P R,opn
- snl for sale by au % DAVENPORT, ALLEN Cu.
CoFFEE AND PRIME BACON sIDEs-4l bay. .guyr.
- Gomez 20 Ehis rrety prime Sides received It s on
pleasing le N. by aas BIssEI.L 4 MCANDlIsII.
ENlNE SEGARS.-We have for sale. AZ low
press an assortment Of fine Havana seEars comprising IN.
Iowfg hrard. Upmans Prnsra Rsgaas Imperial Minerva
Nfssia "ooi''De Regain Castillo, Psna'e'a. sc.
au % INLoEs BROTHER
IhomPsons Pelvic Corset, and hompson's Aldo.
minal Bandage.
AVING purchased Of Thompson Of Colrrs,s OH,
the exclusive night TO make, veLd Insr
there VIII be aTed TO al sell future. one or the o.r a
e case va! be- Of tie following cards, which purchaser. will
THOMPsON's PFLvIC CORSET.
FOR THK urERL
front Pad
sold BY ALIEN. nov NJ 4 co
sole gronrietors IL RieiGaond Va.
ma Ro THoMPsoNs ABDOMINAL BANDAGr
'oa rht rEEvsSTIos ~ rRoLArSts pTERI
so1 by ALIEN DUvAI. n co.
Sole Propririors in Riehmcnd Va.
ALEX. DUNAL 4 CO. Druggists.
au " No. ~. Main Street Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-04

FlphhbS NEW DICTIONARY
/. n,,-,,,,t OF schools, Families, Ae.
"'l''NNkf ~ The Enxish Ianxusr, rert,s,,,. a. r.
nuhosUon bym,irEy, snd ETp,anain Of az 800. $500
linen' wner- . which are adieJ yo- .b,,,, -, -
$500. Lhssh words aud ssnsd lat n Gr,rs I.,,r -
proper narnr,-hy Alexander Reed 4 " With =. IT,
verify n rrlupFaHa. '"@'''n '"e Vhr
oiu1enis &C. On % tvoune. -'-'N
o'N"n''andps 'con7aei d.iil, ss.s Of TN. "A ANN.
p 'o tfrg nsasssa Irfs o. sifrn 10 tts eo,,,et n,.
~ 'aeua % W0d contains fouI yahist- nYttov,r,sv
me ''nirc word b. ard follow tbs ,,,..S....
!, - 81 l- 'i-ef vi ne part q speech spp.sas4
n'' ~ FH 'ye VOID. b. inssft,d The ors,.,I -.
ne' i''nsd viii ne nsse Of The IAnsuas. s, -h,@I
''laoned vo ibuisry n Rco,- Of g.,.h .o.l.
','4iae plfp g o. them fs-sntv ~. esvev.s..
~ N-ett'd lat ~ t1e nunb.r az sf,ee ,, - =, s,s
'a.n on scripture pfoper names = sdse a ~
~ Nv y ~ admirable sdsyt,sftsa - s,es.
WV ''''' Aptn'ei jl,t publ hsd 70. s,s b,
NASH WOODuOt'sY
,ns. boo''eler' and s,atossfs ~ Main ssr..,
a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-04
'00''Ol'aI supply OF New Spring and Summc,
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
w are now receiving and opening. n seeo,a
ss,us @ VI seasonae'e Goods, eoIapls.Hz Isspv ~ 80
IA - purchased At the lowest eash pr,se. 80 IA s
par. WI De found e-aAneraied below 49, - '"e e"~'-a
EhIa 'tpofane printed BaiSorip., and R.,....
10 DO black aud seeasd usourpir, a.
9uptf lrneh and Earls,on Ginzhams AMI -.
, 10 haeE ani white aud RalZoT,n. a.
~ n4eh aces striped, AMI paid HuSIns
flan brad, tucked and eu,ro,Ic,.5 n
eupef PLAIN and striped b.aek ~ -,
10 french and American Prrn. "a .4 eVo Hrrds h7s
rtnuri SaeoEeis Lawn Ind Mu.lir C,I-S.
NISn iiefaanne and BaregV Saws a nj = -.
10 Lace Polka ald satin striped
.'et' ShaN'-. seas, and Faacy lI.r.tL.....
Lsia's oaek ami white and eo1or -,
Ihfeah' French and Lisie Laess E,.s -
I,a,in - =. I'op. "a ant palm leaf Pan.
"a, -. Vpna . S,mP haapci and cap Ribeapd.
PIT, 80 .N' I'm .s'o';a ard corded skirts
- ;, go isl oiilrs AMI low preeddo
,,,a1,1',s - Met Cloves and fingered Mir
,sn,s - :, a,-i'ehed and borderrd Linen q uno.
T.,l' ~, ui.h sheethg, irsh Linen and Lawn 1855
r. vt I-ls~ Napkins aud brown and bleaebed syoh.
s., -; -, IN ~ hLieA and white Nuts all qua,ti..
s.ss..c - p'A IONS and CassiBerrs ard 0anrv 40
NJ, ~ ~ ~ ,lm apdoW priced Drilling. -
So, a. &c 'Hpe Canirt and French sawus, rlo,A.
~, E i.,l, harseiles. and gfass vsstpxs
Xy,,t :, i.ih'' 'oitouatr. sRdJeans
r,..,-. IN ~ "SoIusssf Of orou, and 49,, m,
' ""''a VII 5e cod cheap fnr ca.h 1870 10
a,s VALENTINE, BREEDEN CO
Broad street. sboeko. hin
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
BALTIMORE MAuKET.
Office ofthe B,lr,soas AxERIcAS. Oct. 5.

GRAIN.-We have to note an advance in
Wheat, today Of ) TO cents per bushel-ba.
sed on the English advices TO the 10th ut and the
orders in market for shipment and speculation.
The sales Of Md and Va. reds have been made 10.
day at 90 to 90 and % cents for good to prime,
and the parcels Of these descriptions were readi-
ly taken at the rates named. A sale of good
white wheat al 100 cents, and parcel of family
flour white at los cents,
On Saturday, sales of Md. white Corn were
made at So cts. and OF yellow at 81 So cents.
To-day there is further advance, with sales of
white at 55 a Sc cents, and Of yellow a, 55
Sc cents.
The last sales Of Md Rye, on Friday, were at
62 So cents
Sale. of Md Oats day al 30 a 81 cents
WHISKEY No change. Sales of hhds. at
81 cents and of bbls a, 25 cents.
BI rus MuvrH. poTn TIM Bonr LIvs.-No
one is 81 fool sh as 10 snlpo~c for moment That
we can live ~rthnu, eating, any more than a tree
couid d rive nuirinent from the air alone, without
! the soil All therefore know thai il is VII 4 we put
| n,o the stomach w irh causes Us TO live. We
| MAXI over our bodies from the stomach, in from
| to s years make over our bodrs entirely THUS
| wha' is part Of US to-Iay is absolutely not pat
/ n usto. morrow. The 81 crrtrns such as prr-pri-
! ,inn and other Ious, cont nualiy make our
! bodies vase, rtM it Is from the stomach that we
supply tins waite. All we have to do 10 MAX. out
10 hes uliim ,ley hrtthy is 10 prev, mt unhealthy
/ particles from mixing with the Hood. Pug
| docs this fn US, provided The purg nive we employ
ca, ,ains in i, nothing which Will ~e,ken or do US
n
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

ejecting from the system every thing impure
and not necessary to sustain life. Men are
here whose systems are perfectly saturated
with mercury, and when they come out OF the
sheet in the morning, nfter sweating an hour
or so, they are stained with mercury-in fact,
it brings out every impurity.
The course we have to go through is, first
sweaiiag in q we, sheet in the morning from
the wet sheet we are plunged in,oa cold bath
and rubbed down for about fifteen minutes, and
then started of 20 walk some three or four miles
before breakfast-at ! | or IL o'clock, douche
bath or stream Of water falling at distance Of
from Is to 20 feet or al parts of the body
rubbed down and walked again--at 5 o'clock a
hip bath, and at nighta foo, bath. During the
! intervals we walk, and drink water 10 the a.
mouu. o: 30 glasses per day.
! [Cor. Hartford Courant.
! LANCE FIRE AT griffin Town, CANADA
lW houses burnt.-rhe Montreal Courier of
the 4,h inst. snys:-"We stop the press to say
that a fire Sroke out in Griffin Town, about 3
/ o'clock this morning, and has continued to burn
to the present hour (6 o'clock) and has not yet
been got under. About 100 buildings have
already been destroyed When we left the
ground it was in contemplation to blow up one
or two houses to prevent its extending farther"
DRrApFuL.-We are Distressed to learn, says
the Cortland Co. Wing, that the young and in
trrestng wife of the Rev .ir. Lord, a Preshy-
terian clergyman settled at South Virgil in the
southern par, Of this county. WIS found on Sab.
bath evening last, with her infant, six month
old, lying dead upon the floor of their dwelling,
with both their ,hroats horribly cut and mu,a-
ted. They were first discovered by the hus
band and father as he returned from milking
The circumstances are such as to leave no doubt
that the young mother committed this dreadful
deed during temporary fit Of insanity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
CRper California.

YANKEE ADvENEtRE.-We have recently, saws
abe Boston Traveller, been favored with pri.
SaIe letter from an old friend ia Upper Calfor.
ala, from whicA we take ebe liberty 10 make
few extracts. The writer is New England
Snechsnc-a printer 10y trade He has gone out
10 California, pure hased IS 900 acres of land .ad
turned grazier, intending TO make a fortune
doubtless, IN short time and he is the right
sort of a Yankee to do this The letter is dated
May, lSIi=
'rattle raising is the principal business of the
country. Some Spanards in Il good year kin
from to 500 head of cattle for tae hides and
sahow, and even then only make both euds w,ee<
as they are eYtravacsat in dress and 90 as far
as then means allow, The cattle are killed foy
their aides snd tallow solely, the meat being LETT
for the wolves, dogs and vultutes, the latter Of
which are numerous, and soon pick the bones
clean. The expenses OF farming here not
Onch excepting the tools, which are UNCOMMON
ly high; for ias7aRce, plough costs from 40 TO
60 dollars; an axe, 81 hoes, 50 and other ar
ticles in proportion .-Gardea seeds in such pa.
ptrs as sold in BostsR fer q cts. sell here at
80 GEMS.
There are plenty Of Indians in the neighSrr-
6eed who are willing 10 work if encouraged snd
properly treated, The coaatry is beautifat sad
the climate very healthy Many Americans hav.
settled IN various parts OF The country, Oa'
large party has arrived il the neigbsorhood ~h,
came across the Rocky Mountains; and tw,
large parties are expected direct from the States
II
who do not like that country well enough TO s:s,
there, are on their road for Upper California.
We are in hopes the United States Govern
ment will purchase this country from Mexico be
fore many years but if they do not, it will 500
be overrun and settled by people from the West
ern States, who in time will be more aumerou
than the Spanish inhabitants. and the Govern
ment will thus gradually become independent c
Mexico"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
Sherif's Sale.

WDY virtue Of q certain writ of al. Lew Fdcias,
Id issued out Of the Court of Common Pleas
Of Northumberland County TO me directed, will
I've exposed TO pubic sale, at the Court House
in ths Borough Of Sunbury, on Monday the Sd day
Of NOVEMBER next, a, o'clock, z. NJ, the follow
ing described property to wit;
An those two several tracts Of land situate in
Shsmokin township Northumberland county. al
Joining land Of Thomas Hamilton, Martin G.ss,
late John Brady, Valentine Eckert, Esq and others,
containing together eieh, hundred and lightweight
and half acres more or less, with the sPPurenan>
Gee.
Seized. taken in execution. and 10 lie sold as the
property Of Andrew Muichler, with notice to Lewis
DewaTt.
FELIX MAURER, Sheriff
SheiT's Office.
sunbury, Oct. lllh, lsIa.S
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

" n. P.sL.nER, Esq, at hts Real ~.
tate and CO1l mice, corner nj Sd and (hesnmi
Streets, Philadelphia, Is anth"'tsrd to act RS
.ssemt, and receipt for all ponies due this
Office, for subscription or adceritsins.
.siso at hfs OHyce .NS. 100 .Nsssss Street,
.NtE I0rk.
find 3. n. Corner Of baltimore and Caicerf
sfs., baltimore.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

Our PRosrEcrs, As there are TWO dem.
ocratic candidates for the Senate in the field, na-
ny democrats despair of elec,ius either, We
have, however, information from Dauphin coun-
ty, upon which we can rely, whivh irSuces as TO
believe that there is every reasonable prospect
Of the election of Major Dewart lie will get a
large majority of the democratic votes there, and
the whig party, are SO much dissatisfied with the
nomination of Mr.. Jordou, that we are assured
be cannot beat MAJOR Dewar more than 500
votes. Mr.. Mackey, the Nafioe candidate, will
divide the whig vote with Jordan, and thus Sc
cure the election of Dewsrt. The true democra.
cy in the Forks will 60 for Dewart, and the de-
mocrats on this side of the river will vote for
him, with very few exceptions II they do So
and we have no do'b, they will, Major Dewar,
must beat Jordan 600 or 500 votes in this county
which renders his election certain. Let every
Democrat rally in favor of Dewart, and prevent
the wings from having majority in the next Sen
ate Foster cannot run at home, and every vote
given TO him here, is aiding to elect whig.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
Ptttsburg.

"Pittsburg," says the Chroncle OF that city
''bas risen from her ashes, and where so lately all
was desoiation, now activity and hustle and the
hual OF business are seea and heard" The edi
tor OF the Chronicle says that he counted few
days ago two hundred and eight warehouses
dwellings aud manufacturing establishments re.
built and re-occupied since the great confagra-
ton. In addition to this number there are about
five hundred buildings in different stages of pro-
gress, from the laying the foundations to the
putting on of tine last finishing touches Of the
painters brush. Among the buildings nearly
completed are two hotels of the largest class, and
a large number Of splendid warehouses on Wood,
Market and Water streets.--"We WISH" remarks
the Chronicle, "that the kind hearted friends in
all parts of the country, who so generously came
10 our assistance, could pass through the burnt
district and see the great work which they have
aided us to aceomplish-Our city rebuilt is the
most suitable monument tina, our gratitude can
cree, TO their generosity"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
saturday, October II, !s45.
D E M0C Ratio TICKET.


DEMO OCRATIC TICKET.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
James Burns.
SENATOR,
william l.. Dexvart.
ASSEMBLY,
Edward Y. Bright.
SHERIFF,
Thomas 4. Ellington.
PRoTHONOTARY,
John IN.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
Edward Oyster.
COMMISSIONER,
Charles Weaver.
TREASURER,
Jesse NJ. Simpson.
CORONER,
Jacob YOrdy.
AUDITOR.
Peter IsiNIer.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
PRICE CURRENT.

To my Democratic Friends la tho
County.
NM1lO honored ne with the nomination for
w the uhce oi ProihuHatnry, as well as
all uthers who had made up their minds Ia sup.
port ne tor the same, | return my sincere
thanks for their intended suppnrt Owing to
th,t have trsnsprred since the
have concluded TO decline being
a caadidste, at this time.
JOHN w. MILES.
Northumberland October 9th. 1915.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
MANY OF SHAMOKIN.

INroRTasr ScHRME-The Postmaster Gene
raj has issued an advertisement, inviting propo.
sails for carrying the mails Of the United States
10 the following places -
/. From New York TO Liverpool, in England,
and back, TO Bristol, il. Eng land aud back
Southampton, do do; .. From New York by
Cowes, IN England, to Antwerp, in Belgium, and
back, or 10 Bremen, in Germany, and back, or 10
Hamburg, in Germany, and back J. From New
York 10 Havre in France, and back or 70 Bres,
in France, and back; !. From New York 10 Lis
bon, in Portugal, and back S. From New York
by Havana, in Csba, to New Orleans, and back
6, from New York, by Havana, 10 Chagres, in
Columbia, and back, with joint or separate Of
fers 80 extend the tvsns crtstioas 10 Paas ma and
up the Pacific, TO the mouth Of the CoambiS
and thence TO the principal port in the Sandwich
Islands, from Char lesion 10 the same, and back
from Pensacola do do do, from Mobile
do. do. do, or from New Orleaus do. do, do; =,
From New Orleans TO Havana, and back, with
offer TO extend 10 Kingston, in the slaad Of ia
maca, OF froui Mobile TO the same, and back or
from Pensacola 10 the same, and back. or from
Charleston TO the same, sad back, with an offer
to supply Key West
The acceptance or non acceptance of the bids
will be determined by the 3lst day OF January
next
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11
The Water Cure.

t&AIVLEboko, w, sept -,
In relation TO the Water Cure, | of course
have been here too short lime 10 I've able 10
give you very lucid account of the system.
But whatever may be its theory, fuc's are NJ,
to be comb,ttcd. During the shor, time have
Witnessed some mos, extraordinary cases orcure
II seems TO be a most infallSle cure for all
cases hut consumption; il will avert that il com.
menced IN time, but il it has once settled firmly
on the iuogs, believe that no benefit can be
derived from the Water Cure. One of the mnst
celebrated Physicians in England visited G
ienburg, where Priesnltz, the founder Of the
system, is established; here he remained some
ten or twelve months TO examine personally into
the truth ofthe apparently most extraordinary
accounts oflhe miraculous cures at Crete enburg
lie Eoted every case, followed il through all
its symptoms, and finally came away firm be-.
lievcr in the sy stem, and has published a most
valuable work on the subject. II is a work well
worth your perusal. Dr. Johnson is the Physi.
clan ! allude.
a lady was brought here two moaths since,
from Lowell, Mass. on feather bed. She
was given up by her Physicians, and so low
that they were eight days bringing her on; her
limbs were utterly useless, SO much 50 that she
had not used them for twelve months. She now
walks over these mountains as nimby as any
girl, and you would hardly suppose ,hs, she had
ever been sick.
The water seems to possess the property Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

O- We had fine and refreshing rain, which
commenced on Saturday night last, and continn.
ed until Monday. Ii was much wanted. The
streams have never been lower Some of the
mills were nearly stopped, and were not able to
grind more than or 10 bushels per day
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

esting articles. The story of the Mountain
Blacksmith is excellent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

OyMr. J. w. Miles has declined being can.
didate for the Office of Prothono,ary, as will be
seen by notice in another column of to.day's
paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

" THE RAN. Roam We trnst that every
kiead to the completion of the rail road from the
Susquehauna 10 Pousville, will come 10 the pols
and vote ier Dewsrt AND Bright. BY doing so,
they will serve their own interests and dc much
towards effectirs this important work, iuisne-
eessary THAT should be rerresenr ed in The mex,
legislature by mea who have our n,eres's al
heart.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

CIV. B. PALMER's ADVERTISING AND News.
rArER AcEScY.-We are pleased to find that Mr.
Palmer, after several years of perseverance and
industry has succeeded in establishing his sgen.
cy on such basis, as viii! iu some measure re.
ward him for his services, as we'll as benefit those
who may transact business with dim. Mf. Palm.
er, has himself been an editor of country paper
and therefore, knows how TO apprcc late the ad
vantages to city dealers in advertising in such pa
pers Advertising in city papers is we'd enough
for city customers, whose business il is 20 con
suit the advertising columns OF their papers 1ai
ly, but country merchant would despair find
ing an advertisement in the compact columns Of
In country papers, advertisements are compare.
lively few, and fall al glance under the eye of
every reader. The true and only way by which
city dealers can make themselves and their bust
ness extensively known, is through the medium
of the country press. The obliging disposition
of Mr.. Palmer-his promptness, punctuality and
xceilent business habits, has fitted him most ad
mirabiy for the business which he has adopted,
and which few minds less energetic and perse.
verirg could have originated.
c. The hast number Of the Miltonan came
TO hand, embellish-d with number Of romances,
inventions and fish stories, that would have done
no discredit 10 "SynSad the Sailor" or Baron
! Munchausen himself
We wonder if the editors really suppose tha,
the democracy of Northumberland county are 50
gullible, that they could be made To swallow such
rank nonsense, without some lttle sTuinkling OF
truth to make it 60 down. There certainly mus,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

Suic,pE OF Ex-SrEAKkR WB1E.-The Lexng'
ton Observer announces the death of John White,
ex-spesker TO the House Of Representatives, Of
which body he had been member for ten years,
and at the time OF his death Judge Of the 10th
Judicial District oil Kentucky. He shot himself
with pistol on the 22nd, a, his own residence,
and though no definite Information has been given
10 the public as TO the cause, il is surmsed that
pecuniary embarrassments led to the commission
high attainments, husband and father, and
very closely endeared to large circle of friends
and acquaintances,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-11

CyTHE MARyLAsp EIrcr,oN. sess't Of
the election on the lst inst. is the election of
-four Democrats 10 Congress and Two Wings, be-
ing a De,nccr ratio gain OF four members. The
House Of Delegates stands, so far, 10 De~,ocra,
and 81 Wings. Last year there were but 81
Democrats in the House. The Senate will br
still Whg, as there was liza, one 10 be elected
this year, which is filled by Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

the family and the church wish il could be wit
ten moreover in glazing capitals. on every gaze aud
door post and on the bells Of our horses wish
il could not only bc made known everywhere. but
eserywhere regarded. acted up to. practically b.
heved.
Anti slavery, like Charity. must begin at home
The universal tendency Of the times TO enlist IN some
crusade against the errors the vices. the crimes
the >i0rerV-of others. aud TO seek the reformation
of every body but ourselves, i greatly and deeply
10 be regretted Mankind must come 70 feel that
they themselves are tie truly ensaved whatever
NAV be- the condition OF their neighbor-. Indeed il
j. in omancipating ourselves from a known slavery
10 sense passion and fashion that We are finally 70
prove ourselves the true friends OF the freedom Of
our nciehbors. He may be more slave Than our
selves bat that 'ce are deeply ensaved we are Or
NAV be-. fully certain. We know, or mag know
indeed. We ougAt to kIo.-our own case ana now
or short we come Of our own standard OF Christian
freedom. And when every individual Of our woe
extended land shall come 10 regard himself a. p74c
tcoUv. the greatest Slave with which he l. &C
ouaint-d thesl-and ia my opinion not before" ii'
the work Of aboishing human slavery DC COZ"
menced On the right foundation
Yours truly. w A AAeO'