davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

-
TAKEN Up bv Berry Greea. rt--1-s
sarrei borsr. q ~ ID wears go. ia ksass
h'zh, boFa hlai feeI hsre. saae uerls 81
gear, SNAIL t'sze tl lse f.rrnrsa. saa.l al.
Eoaa3; aPPmasel - cas- sf Nay, as IS
Takea sP e. Jr-raa T.. G.sss. = 1ark
b1y barse, a.s.ll ll YEAR elt, 30 hza-.
high, Us s.atk 'c-s. sane s11.a uzfk-,
Plcess saPsal-e1, Ia.a Ma,, sf S-o
TAEEN Up. byJ.ba BFusl. g uFr-
- ut Glerada, a arss ears trraa te-s-
Mule. = wear o..t. ste -.ll4E ah.r --sF
ua ibe side st h.- uscA-ara. lssel e. So
Apr. So 1896
TAKEN Up, 81 Iamrs -. Wee. lt
ml c. 81 ot tiren1.1. oae serret tlersr.
ojIh a ssnal b.ae- la ts a-~. k1gh f1rr
feet ana right hia5 tst ah.tr. sseesel fs
te7 Sea1s atf-sprFai 81 50
Nav 2, 1886
TAKEN Up, ty 2. r, Srs--s. 9 r-lss
Ne rl N.--.e-oa, "a rhs-a1r sarreI u.sse.
alurt = Nesrs al', h'sze care. '.H hf-I 60
aaI'e, h'ruI-h Ed rh- r.zaT csc. s.-.s.s-E
. .u De- sta I.a'--arHa see aE 81
AnrI % I>G5 2I-al
II. II. 6uuzc-eu. Es-srf.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
Executors Notice.

T & ME undersigned, Executors of the
last will ana testament OF Matthew
Putman, deceased, hive filed Iu the Pro.
bate Court of Choct'w rouaty, Mississippi,
their petition TO surrender their letters, aud
wIiI al The next jane term of SAID Cuurt.
present an account of their execuforship,
50 far as the same has extended. for ailag-
ance with commissions, and apply for d
nal hearing of said petttin.
JOHN II. PITrMAN,
W. w. PITTMAN,
estate Of IL. Pittmaa, deed
May Is, 1916 22-6i
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

ANT LILLIAN BASKET, Adm,ni>tra-
tor of the estate o. PevIOn Gia-
yer, deceased, having filed his aecu,nI for
allowance and final settlement rs admins
tratoF Of said estate. all persons Interested
IN said estate are hereby notified a APP
pear before The Probate Court Of Carroll
county, Mississippi, on the first Monday
IN July next. and shew cause why SAID &C
count shall not be allowed, and SAID Admit
nlslralor discharged from any further ad-
mlnlStration Of said estate.
WIN. BASKETT. Admir-
estate Of p. II. GlOrer, deed.
MAY Is, 1916 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

At subsequent meeting OF the volun-
teers, Capt. JOSEPH DRAKE was elected to
the command, and a meeting appointed on
Saturday next to perfect the organization
of the company.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

SHOEMAKER WANrEn--A seb~s,
~ Industries >hosmaker eaa ga ga
slant emploS meat u thts place Ne
other need apply. Fer lusorsna'son aFply
al this Oflice.
April 1, lSi6. ls
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

a ErTgRS 81 aAa.a FaE.sa en- fha
as..sre 81 Rsssea Msr-As.'. srresss
go assseE heea sfaat-a ta ise
"a. s.the s.a az 81 Ma. l>t& - tse
pr..tste Caart rs Carr ressfs. at FFfr
- hst.ar etalns sgss-ss So essa'e sfe
1850 =. er-.-at taees. 1ssx satee.s-s-
- -. sh- rs-s rr-s-rsrs b. a.. ss
tasy 49, - tsFeset esFfve 80
RACHAEL. MARSHALL AAa'F
fssssf 81 EsaAr4 Ms~stss4 e. s.
Mails ~
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
law Notice.

su.ruaRF- D e -#as=1s. o. s. EEaaEsa
WBlTWasE, I9sNSGN sERslNs,
AZ AVlNG aSsartafr3 ttem-s -
the Praciaoe 81 ta~, rrsn=effa.ls
tender their seFssces O. the Patac. ~tih
assurances thst 81 tuslaess esaeet e.
tbetr care Wfl reeve Praa'.sg ed fsasallt
attention. Thev 49, Prretcr "a the taf-
rat Co.'S 81 raHahs.eh.r. Htltssz-as.
Carroll. Chortsu. Saa.lssrr rad ile.Hess
al,a Ga lhe We Caaacers CeaH FL c.,
ro,,toa. tbe S,rrur CoaF., sE las ae8
Eqlily a. Jark~ga, sal tas L ). Distress
Cuuft 90 PsnfHsor.
Whumore y Hruias. esls, ~tl pgsc-
ice IN the several Coafts oi frsaale-
O#cs uf C1rrolilss. M.
February ~, l>46 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

EiliS's Portable Grist Wills,
UST received per steamer Dime, aud
eB for sale very low TO close ConSign-
ment. WHEELS 81 CRAWFORD.
Greenwood, Apl 10 ls6
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

lust Received.
Pr s.szarrs fTfasresE. - LzaLry esd
Cir.
I'd Is B-e=a Szgars
- ts-ks r. C-Eees
8 Lssayrz
hsxe Gasz-es, vzF,1-s 5-s.sslrsi
De- tes ~ saass
- EI@s
IA. eaFs
Here AsEE
Is HE.s s ~ t'zeess
-Nar-FH esreF. g.. a. sc.
Ea Hs.e e.-.E graee CaaasE
Ez IL Es
lsssh- tHaa lgst1>.
lHses E-s Ak-ss
-Gass Eres Us.aasr-. resl Ma
>eE.s N Crzrs. liarss 81 80
Bz.Ersr >-tE.e EslsE Nrr >.ssI
Wee - fta=ee ts.fasr sel Pc Sci
>sel- ICES 49, Raaa.s
>saset., A. &e--eersne every
aF.aee a s~
GROCERY rrE HARDWARE Zee.
res $50 e s..s a-saHs vi
DRY 1DDDSs
a. 81 @kea 80 - sA 49, sac
49, raaa- LEELuEE - 60
Pes Lsfs~s. Nsrel - li
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20

Tobacco, >czars, ana >'"
A NERN sheace - II Haaaee
Sesss. 81 ssFsFaof aHas.s =
500 - eera-s at
Me-ONNElI : Esss-
Creraaa-.l. A. ls-u
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
Roll of the COmDGBu.

G.. w. RAMSEY, Sec'ry.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-05-20
n. a. In nippon


NEs rAuosl>s rsrAglIsassNr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
A~NTi-SLAvERY SALE.

The anti-slavery women Of Columbiana
county havo concluded 10 have 4 sale Of use
fll and fancy articles at the annual meeting
Of tho State Society, and also to furnish a
r.freshment table at that time. They would
earnestly invite all, who are interested in the
cause of the slave, TO cooperate with them in
hese measures.
Whilst American women are dragging the
chain of slavery, whilst American mothers
are mourning the loss Of stolen children,
whilst the virtue Of one sixth part Of the !e-
males of the United States is consigned to
the keeping of a proaigatc and abandoned
community, will not the women of Ohio la
Dor to break the chain, to restore the stolen
child to the arms of the frantic mother, to
throw some safeguard around the virtue Of
their down-trodden %sisterl The efforts of an
,i-slavorv sewing circles in each town would
do much, very much toward fastening the
day of emancipation. Six cents expended
for a book once converted a Shareholder and
set at liberty all whom lie held in bondage
1t has been said we cannot calculate the Orbit
of a word, neither can we calculate the lnlu'
ence of an action, or the amount Of good that
may be accomplished by the investment o.
funds in the cause of humanity. Let all hell
then to carry forward this high and holy en-
t%orprise. Christianity requires that We al
labor as diligently and earnestly for the over
throw of this system Of slavery as though on
own children, our own husbands, our owl
sisters were its victims. What say our friend
in the surrounding towns, in the adjoining
counties, and throughout the State! Will 20
not Immediately organize sewing circles /
your respective places, and help TO enlarg
the stock of goods and increase the sales {
the annual meelingl We trust you will Ie'
the importance Of so doing.
Those who wish to furnish separate tt
bles for the sale, and appropriate the proceeC
to the cause in such a way as they may dee
most advisable, are left at liberty to do So
If they are willing TO have the funds place
at the disposal of a committee appointed
superintend the sale, such appropriation vs.
be made Of them as will in its judgment be
advance the interests Of the cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
From the Ohio State Journal.
KIDNAPPING !-DARING OUTRAGE

Our city was thrown into the greatest ex-
element this morning, (March 49, by intel
ligence that d respectable and peaceable CO.
lored man, who has been residing here for
fourteen years, was enticed across the bridge
TO the town Of Franklinton, last evening, and
tiie,e handcutfod, gagged and forcibly placed
into a vehicle 10 be taken to Kentucky. He
was induced, it is said, by two citizens of this
place, (whose names we foTbear to mention
until we have conclusive evidence OF their
guilt } who were in the plot, TO carry a trunk
over, under the p~retence that a couple were to
leave rhe place clandestinely, to be married.
A colored boy accompanied him, who states
that his kidnapped companion was violently
seized as soon as he entered the house 10
which he had been directed. He says that a
number of persons were present aiding in the
work. After having bound him, they called
up a Justice 10 read some portion of the act
to him in reference TO fugitives from labor,
intending this as a sort of sham trial. As soon
as they were through this miserable mockery,
they placed him in a vehicle and started off
with him. The boy himself was confined for
several hours afterwards, in order TO allow
time for the %kidnappers to escape. AS soon
as he was released and made known the mat
ter, some of our citizens took fleet horses and
CIl on IN = ma MI NN0G nnI1-
sesireu III Pu, ,so r n"I :, Pu n,ouoe was To ,ho
lhene a a ILL neaotG - T0 ooH IN tno
o"a no sUn" Uo "no5 ,he e ahi I =" Soanb many Wy
ni, hoforpp r ,ha ,ar,;nr Of tho c,rsNa dasne.
rate chance.
ino cJn ",rn ph h,s m;So ~ Cue
MANS o . s 'osTl o iH% ~ his = c;,r amS t q
ully ! smaii ors ~ ;ni ~ ''y, anu peal'
,He cnalao.et 81 u Tan,' nones; man
wv iIdiu una. nc inan anJ MI So 'h .n.
~ -. $3.50 Nv Cino;"n.,; "sna
% MS W;SNunS'' ,a"'auu !" Utho.inau sour '
ume' iIhaiiy, MS emrlcyei "aVing 10 iui-
mer use ,o fo ,,",' ie e HI, fh;S So ,n n Us
none as " ,,ee'i M;. ~ ai us m 3i = :" a iei'i nnme
10 hchluuNy' IN? ~ ~ ,Hnn hoi,s u mha SUM SUN,
yHaaS si"ce, ~ LIN, ;o,o bomdaoo a ~ n nave
s'cS"s va %a ~ - - ~ "It
uclIeu 'ne No'y G'pdo ~, os ar NV
men presence "'u '"ei ~ 'A'ei'O4Oii
'yfanny. A.. /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
THE KlDNAPPERS.

In another column will be found an account
Of a case Of kidnapping at Columbus. We
agree with tho Editor Of the State Journal
that it was a daring outrage, but TO say that
the kidnappers "defled the very Capitol Of
ou7 State with their presence and their acts
of slaveholding tyranny" is making a flour.
ish OF rhetoric which contains less truth than
poetry. The Capitol can't be defled by any
act of slaveholding piracy the Legislature
did all it possibly could TO smooth the way
for those wretches, and has now upon IFS stat
ute book a standing invitation to all white
scoundrels to make the colored man their
prey. What say you, Mr.. Journal, to such
t"hohsas dSfhment as that! You denounce
without stint the Psniisntiary guard who en-
gagged in robbing one man of his rights, what
have you to say of the Legislative guard who
mt one fell blow struck down the rights of
thousands! What, silent! You probably
apply the same principle to kidnapping which
abe poet did to 4 b~loodier, but less horrible
crime,
"One murder makes a villain, millions a
hero
Why is it that the wife and children
Of Jerry Phinney cannot testify against the
kidnapper Of the husband and the father-
Why is it that the colored boy who Witness
ed the outrage cannot give evidence Of the
fact!. Because a Wig Gnti-sarery Legis-
lature has despotically denied to the colored
man the right to testify against his opPresS-
or. Talk about the kidnappers dedling your
Capitol! Your Legislature did that e%fectn-
ally long ago! Some Of your citizens are
now racing and running after the man-ilieves
as though they had power to effect poor Jer-
rvs release, while they know at the same
time that the main witness against the out
RACERS is a colored man. They may deliver
him, but not by legal means. In Ohio, if
Justice is obtained for the colored man, It
must be purchased asa favor, not claimed as
a right; and as money led the kidnappers to
perpetratc the outrage, it may also induce
them to consent to their release. How de-
lightful it is to have Ohio 4 conquered prov
ince of the South, and ruled by men
1.-THE hinges of whose plant knees
Bend as their Southern masters please
The colored mans right to property, liber.
~ and life, has been laid on the altar OF Slave
ry as a propitiatofy sacrifice to its demon pow
er, and every office holder and voter swoars
it shall be SO, and yet the same men can tall
about the defilement Of the Capitol, and de
nounce as outrageous the very acts they have
themselves invited.
30, wad some power The giftie gle us
To sec oursels as ither5 see US,
1t wad fra .nony a blunder free us,
And wicked action
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
THE KIDNAPPED MAN FOUND.

We learn that the kidnapped man, Jerry
Phinney, is now in the ponitentiary at Frank
fort, Kentucky. 1t seems that he is tho VIC
tim of a conspiracy in that State, Armitage
and Forbes being the miserable tools of men
on the ether side Of the river. 1t is stated
that the warden of the penitentiary was in
Cincinnati, where he received the victim
from the two villains who abducted him.
This mans name, we believe, is Craig, who
figured somewhat largely in the case Of Della
Webster. He is now guilty of kidnapping /;
he will doubtless be indicted for this crime,
and a requisition be made for his surrender,
as well as that of Armitage and Forbes
Whatever may be the response to the requl-
sition, if these gentry put foot on our soil,
they will be arrested, and public sentiment
will demand the enforcement against them
of the severest penalties of the law.
1t is further stated, that Phinney was per-
mitted by his mistress in Kentucky several
wears ago to hire himself out and to reside
in Ohio. This fact of course has made him,
according to decisions in this State, and con-
current decisions in slave States, a free man.
We learn that information has been trans
mitted to Governor BARLEY of the discovery
of Phinney, and he, it is expected, will use
every means in hispower 10 effect his release
and secure the punishment of his kidnappers'
Gin. Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
ELECTION

In 1874, the people of the United States,
being shareholders in spirit, elected to the Of
fee of President, JAMES X. PoLK, a slave
holder and a fit representative Of the nation.
In 1916, the people of Salem, acting upon the
same principle, elected as their representative
in the Office of Squire! the formerly Reverend
HENRY AMBLER, who has been suspended
from the ministry for conduct which even the
NJ. T.. Church could not tolerate.
No RErnAcrIoN.-We have received from
David and Ann Hester of Selma, a commu-
n%ication in relation to the position of Green
Plain Friends, which is similar to that we
published from Il. and L. S. Borton. They
deny that Friends are prepared to make any
such rctraction as that referred to in the COM
munication of b. b. Davis.
Henry CLApp Jr., Editor of the Lynn Pr
oneer has been sentenced to sixty days i'm
prisonment in Salem jail-cause he spoke
some unpalateable truths Of a certain Squire
of the former place which the court construed
into libel.
CAPTAIN FRIsBIE, the individual charged
by the authorities Of Jamaica with the alb
| duction of Rebecca Scarlet and Edward
Dunston, and whose case we noticed a few
weeks since, has had his trial and been ac-
quilted.
REMARKABLE STUplDITY.-We often hear
of the ignorance Of the South, but we did
not expect they were so blind as to imagine
that tlethodism was inccndiary in its char
acter. Though it deals largely in h~ell-fre,
it is not of a kind that will scorch slavehold-
ers, and we therefore hope the authorities of
Wood county will reconsider and revoke the
decision which the following item from the
Marietta I%ntelligencer announces.
Tncendiary.-The authorities of Wood
county, Virginia, have decided that the West
ern Christian Advocate the Methodist pa
per published in Cincinnati, is an .incendia-
ry publication and the Postmaster at Park
crsburgh is forbidden to deliver copies to its
subscribers! So a citizen of that county in
forms us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

BALTIMORE, March 27.-Ths case If Tor
rey, | find, excites a very deep interest here,
and is much talked about. 1t may, | think,
be regarded as certain that he will not be par
doned. He still continues confined to his
bed, but is much better than it was supposed
two weeks ago he ever would be.-Corrcspon-
dent Boston Atlas.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

CoRREcTIoN.-Mrs. Torroy wishes us to
say that there was a material error in her let
ter to the Governor of Maryland as printed In
the Emancipator. Instead of saying I" have
never approved of the practice of the citizen
of interfering with its laws"
She wrote.
81 have never approved of the practice o f
the citizens of one State UiSiting another for
the purpose of interfering with its laws"
This she might very properly say and feel.
-EmancipatOr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10


SEDITIoN.-The Legislature Of Alabama
ought to be indicted as countenancing insur-
rection. A committee Of nine, one from each
judicial circuit, has recently made a repor,
setting forth the danger of a redundant slave
population, in terms such as would have
caused a northern man to be demanded as Ia
fugitive from Justice, had he sent to the south
a pamphlet or periodical containing such
statements. The committee express their
apprehension that Kentucky, Maryland and
Virginia will soon abolish slavery, and that
North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas
will follow their example.
Speaking of Kentucky, the committee say
that they have information from reliable
sources : that in a very few years at ~farthest,
the question will be submitted to the people
at the polls, and be decided by them afitma.
lively. We are farther informed that in an
ticipation of this event, the slave owners are
preparing TO send their negroes south to mar
ket." They will thus be subjected /" to the
increasing and alarming evils of a supera-
bundant slave population, already too great"
"The ties" adds the report " that have hith-
erto bound the slave states together are con-
stantly being weakened and that identity OF
interest which has hitherto existed is being
lost ; and seen under this system of things
we will find ourselves e~stranged from our sis
ter slave States, deprived of their aid and
counsel in the hour of danger, and our own
peace continually threatened, and prosperity
retarded by the Inconvenience and dangers Of
a redundant slave population"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.-Dr Forrest, the
United States Marshall, has received from
the President a remission Of the penalty and
fine in the case of Robert Baker, convicted
in the June term, 1915, of the Maryland Dis
trict Court of the United States, for the Dis
trict of Maryland, Of being engaged in tho
slave trade.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

ARREsrED.-Nat. Allen, Il colored man, on
the charge OF aiding in the escape of a slave,
the property of William Y. Day, of Little
G~unpowder, Baltimore county. Allen was
the owner and captain of a little smack, which
trades along the shore OF the Chesapeakeand
had allowed the slave 10 come aboard and
brought him to Baltimore, not knowing, how
ever, as he states, that he was absconding.
Justice kennard committed him to Jail TO
await his trial before Baltimore County Court.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

or While slavery existed in New York.
free negroes were allowed to vote. But now
that it is abolished, they are prohibited unless
they have a freehold property of $3.50. And
even this poor privilege, the New York Globe
and the Morning News would take from them
This is progressive democracy " with "a
rush."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

TIE LEAD TRADE OF THE WEsT.-The
Galena Jeffersonian says that in March, just
before the opening of the navigation of the
Mississippi, the amount of lead corded up on
the wharyes at Galena, was as large as EIGHT
MILLIONS Of pounds. The lead product the
coming season will be enormous, and will
somewhat %evince the capacity of the Great
West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

o. Rev. Thomas II. Stockton has seced-
ed from the Methodist Protestant Church, for
reasons, says the New York Tribune, which
we have not seen stated. lie was the ablest
minister in that denomination, and both as .
writer and speaker, stands deservedly high.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

or Upwards Of 1000 tons Of white grav-
ell have been shipped from New York to Lon
don, since the 18th Of September last. 1t is
taken at Long Island, and is used 10 beautify
the parks and gardens Of Tendon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

]. II. GREEN, the Reformed Gambler, is
about establishing a Literary paper at Law
renceburgh, Indiana. lie will continue there
ia his exposures Of Gamblers and Gambling.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

The INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS celebrated
the defeat of ServiIe Democracy in New Hamp-
shire, by a supper in Manchester on the Goth
ultimo. We infer from this they have yet
ga local habitation and name," though the
Liberty party press seems disposed to deny
them both.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10
PROGRESS IN TUNIS.

The Bey of Tunis has decreed the total
abolition of slavery in his dominion. His
plan at first was gradualism, but he has aban-
doned it, and his language now is
praised be God From the servant Of
God (praised DO he y the Mnsheer Ahmed
Basha Bey, Prince OF the Tunisian Govern
ment, to our Ally (N.) Consul General Of
(N.) at Tunis. Hence the object Of our wri-
ting to you is to inform you that species of
property consisting of human beings to whom
God (Gloriied DO heN has bg en- gracious, il
very unjust, and quite revolving to our feel
ings. This affair gave us no peace of mind
these many years, during which we have en-
deavored, as is well known to you, gradual
ly to put a stop to it, and now ii is our plea
sure to declare that we abolish in the whole
of our dominion, that kind of property con-
sisting Of slaves.
"Henceforth, every one in our regency who
Is a slave, we consider as free, and do no
more acknowledge him as bona fde property.
We have Informed all our governors in our
Tunisian kingdom Of the same. Now We
make known to you that you may be aware
of the fact that every slave entering our do
minion, whether by land or by sea, Is that
moment free.
Remain under the protection Of God
-
The Solons of the Kentucky Legislature,
at the late session, passed a law making it
penal for any free negro OF mulatto to be en-
gagged in the manufacture or sale of ardent
spirits-provided such negro or mulatto be
not laboring as a hireling for any white free
person. This is just as it should be. Mon
who buy, sell and whip women and children,
should by all means enjoy a monopoly of the
very honorable and laudable business OF ma
king drunkards and ielons Of persons who
would otherwise be honest men and good
citizens.-N. Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-04-10

A SIGNIFICANT FAcT.-The Florida Con-
ference, of the NJ. Il. Church South, recent
ly held at Monticello, Bishop Andrews pre-
siding, reports a decrease Of 6I3 church mem
bers during the past year! We knew that
American Methodism was corrupt, but had
no idea it was so vile that even the bloody
and oppressive South with its gambling,
duelling, lynching, slaveholding spirit would
turn from it with disgust.