davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
By Davenport. Alien a Co.
SALE OF DRY GOODS.
Al Auction.


SALE OF DRY GOODS.
Al Auction.
On TUESDAY May !9ih shall ion Room CON
meneirE at so'eloek large md general assortment
OF DRY GOODS suited to the and
the way. CONSISTING Of
French, English ard American Cloths and casiae.es
Na'iety Of Vestings Drills
Gamefoons. cotton and worsted
Cotiohades, variety OF Pantaoon STUFF.
Latest style suPerdhe. fine nd MEDIUM Prints
Furniture Prints great variety Of styles
Mourning Prints. Bed T.eknEs
Brown and Bleaebed sheefinzs and shrtinzs
Bro~n Linens NAPKINS and Linen DaPers
Bonnet RibandS. Corded Skirs
Swiss, Jaeonett and Cambrlc Muslin
Pam PLAID sIriEed lace Cambries
Italian SILK Cravats and Ponges Haas
NaLkeens. Linen ant CoIton Tapes Pins
CiavatE, Plaid, plain and fancy
suspenders, gumeasie, COTTON silk and wor,ted
Cotton Fiag Hdkfs spool Cotton nd Cotton Diapers
Patent Thread Apron and Furniture Cheeks
Kentucky Jeans and Mosquito Seas Combs
Black white and eoiored Cotton Hose an half Hose
Neu Gloves black. white md eolored
Plaid Linen and Linen Coating Croton COATING
80 T~eeds, Sewing STA, Buttons
Knives and Scissors
An invoice of Dress Goods, consisting Lawns Musns
aud BaEprnes, &C. Se; ease Irish Linen.
9 TERMS-Au under sOO cash 500 and upwards a
months credit for approved paper.
nys DAVENPORT. ALLEN 4 CO. Aueu.
By HRggcrIy. Draper a Jone.,
No 81 William street. New York
FRIDAY May Islb at 10 oeeE at The new south Street sa
Room, Nos. - and - South
FRESH TEAS-The cargo Of the ship Eliza Ann Cheeyer
master, from Canton, consisting OF
Tyson,
Young Hyson.
Imperial
Gunp WIDER, ." '4'o 1saA' variety oi packages
Souchoug,
rowehonr
% cAaogues and samples ready elimination the day pre-
q
FRIDAY May ged 10 oeoek new sales Room Nos
"a and - South
FRESH TEAS.-PaTt % the cargo the ship Leland sail
hngon master IL m Canton comprising
eT'ra aae quality and Teas variety Of
agrs
20 Catalogues and samples ready for day pre-
O
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
Gufticu Salts.
THls RaN.

1.r ny Uuil.n.. a Hsaxali
o. WEDNESDAY hs iaa s.s... !, No 49,. ~m,.
sod an iront % our A1etoa stoss- :
Prime Porto REQ ca
no New csiesu. sar,.
In rnnaA.d Nc,...s
Do Gsesn 70 Cosse
10 do tsFayrs do
Do On lava DO
Ctneinnsu Rseussd whi.k~y
Va hononsah<ts
o's'd bupay Go. cosnae Brandy
lmita ION
Notheta Apple Brandy
Pure Cider do
no New Engasd Rum
Do s-sot-d Western
sois L~sthsr -Dam.r-sr.
Masohs superior Thaneare Blaea,nr
hrtra Nm. GunPo~d.r Te, q hale ehs..
DO do Powchong do a,
Redhuk's Extra Panty so,p
Very superior indigo in k.r.
Philsdephis Butter n Frsv-
TEkds-Under si0O cash 500 ,ni o., . - 4.
proved paper mys WILLIAMS A gAxxII . W
NORTHERN HAY
W" % ADDED 10 our -ae this mnninx SO Ncrh,rn H,v
LICORICE.
WIN ee added 70 the abovesa prime s,s t.o,,
- W. A. a..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13

NOAI PIT AMI TANNERS OII.-aooe sanons
- Coal ~ barrcs 90 tbs rsnsers andius and a.
Ne lowy MI CAPERToN a CRUaP
slnn CASKS very superior ming un.ati
h-tSO PER .ehr Founiains esrro. pock
my9 RANKiN q wHntoCK.
fOPNING fR HSStsS.-A mother suppy o. isdspen
~ she arsfor IN Ncrchsnts sndy economy ocuve.
nisncs. received ~ ny6 J. W RANDOLPH co.
lCE-CHEAu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Passss lee Cream,
u Ffeesers lut received abd for
@yt l. CUTTERS. "a Main s,rvs,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
ENOR SALE, a new and CONVENE mt brick Dwell.
Il ling House, three stories high seven rooms and "a,
sage with four wenyfour he'd situated in
the county n ehreo from the city RehuonS and IA
hood and offers indueeen renmln doing busnes in
the city who may prefer TO reside the county. terms s
ply to
HODGES a PULLIAM Auets
Trunk LOsi---25 Dollars Reward!
A YELLOW LEATHER TRUNK, marked
W. two the TOP strap over the osk IL
was lost between Weldon ard Washington D. C. Arm 2s or
trunk and contents
my 80 KENT, KENDALL ATwATER
y .prp. snu..,, HALE GAIrEns:
~ and for sale lowby
mys PUTNEY a WATTS
ADiES BuSkINS-lsd,s'' thin sole Bu.kin., bronze
~ aud black Of the very best qualify BY
my rUTNEY WAITS
NEW IPPLY--McCURDY,S FINE DRESS
~ AiIPPEHS.-we have just opened beautiful u-
my FGTNEY wSTTS
C,ANTON nATrINCs-whhe and eo,ored Canton Mat.
- ungs' 81, 50 and 6-i-ior sale cheap at
mys % Msinst
IUsr RECEIVED, few dozen Of ROSEWOOD AND
MAHOGANY CHAIRS, spIirE seats covered with
VANS 10 match. mya WIN BOOTH
NEW GOODS.-Tbe subscribers are receiv.
4 ing aho daily choice Good. as seem e.
ed or Their stock Of DREs GOODS for fadc. has ree we'd
considerable additions within the few days, and by Monday
they expect further varieties
Ao, beautiful Pirs.ois Paraso,nes and
Shaaes- myS tho R PRICE CO
ICI;9c uerees prime Rice jus, received Cor sale By
~ my WEBB, HAcoN Co
DIG IR0N.-2O tons Scotch Of the Cart
sherre bnnd just received ani several other braad, Of u-
Perior Foundry Iron. daily expected, and for sale by
my Sole, iNo R. rRlrLErr SON.
L .ICORlCE.-35 casks Mass Licorce, a prime
- article ofthr 'Gauihey" brsnd Tor .sebv
mys IRTRIPLErT a SON
SUPERIOR CORAL vARNisH
~ Dutch hadter, prime quality.
Sal Eratus best
super Cafb Soda
ltnrred OIL
Window Glass. assorted sizes
Frussan Blue
Imperial Green IN OIL
Chrome Green
Chrome Yellow
my ~ bUvAL PURCELL, ~ Main street.
"AREuousE NAtis-6o k-fs warchouse Nails .Curbbgf.
w laud' brand, landing and Tor ~
my ~ DAvENrORT ALLEN 90.
SfERN CANDLES AMI sOAP-so BOSE. sperm Cand.e. so
- e' y, yellow fa"'g soap-'or sis ~ .....
ZINE MACK Drcss Goats.
uSI received per steamer Columbus, two
- ease 81 me hlsck drcss ard
~ A. ihe lowe'' cash PfiessN q. DUNsPAuen co.'s
So No - West Main r.
A LUANACsFOu ist1.-Jw RANDOLPH a GO have
. rceeseda o q Farrr. Fantia Washington Unned
STATE. Ahaaese,, fot isi7. Paes ept.eseh. N.Y.
EEATHEns.-isoo fesh tvs ereess Fes,hsY. in store
u and of as IN lots suh buyers
sp@ LD,cRESsHAw. BROTHERS e On.
AHD.-e bb. snd 10 hess No . aousuia lard in soF,
aps L. 0. oRRNsRAw. BROTHERS a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
GEORGE EARLE, nercI,anI TaiIor

- No. 10 CHEsNUr STREET, PHILADELPnIA,
AZ constantly hand, his Tailoring Store op.
post" the State House elegant Of
English Cloths Cassimeres aud Vetng
a He conducts the Establishment prneipe mum
garments OF ms quality and Il Is
thus that he has long enjoyed the
and throughout Union. lie respectfully solicit
from gentlemen visiting the city them he
orders entrusted to hum
the same quality be had CITY. Tmy 1T
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.

NO J. EXCHANGE PLACE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
~ HONT Is Constantly selling Within a few dsys
the following have passed into CUSTOMERS Nos III
% IS % 6S CT IS g. and IS other.
Large eapalsyou know Hoyt the
for Apn ATE rich in the eapitaI of
Ooo To be sod BY Hoy The only and
he hopes TO receive that luck
erieS this capital pocket one .ke
remittance for the above and the capitals Aar be
sure 70 address ID. NJ HoYT.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR MAY. Is48.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13

II H.JENklNS will open this morning, May
~ 3 1896 isa Aueton ssasousb asd f-sfsbs
heA pihAa a. crest facudce uhcf, with BIZ extensive
Tocs on ha presents gea inducemen
y an bafrans Tn following gods VII be odd
eedened low prees-
100 .y- Net shsv- shsh and sfueis nssr-
" yards square. ot 81
Rich and new syc Rsare Rohes snd Bafaeea
500 pieces ~ aud brautul patterns aufrr Cssos
for i9l e.. 1Oc md As
Roo pieces CaHc1as, great bargains a. T. ard 10 e.
White and black cotton hse flsst barFss
lnes Cambria Hdsf. iac ifis, shHins lse ans'
ysy cheap pain snd hd sik fun r. n ed e. ~ Yard
Ronuets Rtbona Fnvers
Thfsad atd bobbinst iaaces and EdsnFs AHo-
100 bs- brown ard hiesched sbsshe-
Cotnn OEnaburrs Apron Fafnitufs essas TrtHe.
hc ,&c.s LiksN-s-
100 pieces white and eoiarsd CASTOR aainrs prire-
tuendns Pan evsy thiax a. ~
dacef puess - Y lrrsiu-' mva
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
Trunks. TrIInks.
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

MAY ~, 1876.
lust received and Tor sale, this day, the FOL.
~ lowing New Publications
Far "a Of the Captivity u Napoleon Heen, h General
Count honfhaon. ne Enpesfs Companion Etie and Tesla
mcntay Executor IS
TIE Coud ons of HesHh and lone IT, win pracca
90 ihctr preservation ART stsinmenhy Robert Chsh-rs
hnouffh esof q Chambers NsceIany kc vim sstss tud
sdtinns b. TIE Aulsucsu EiroC csuts
London Punch. Pictorial 40 Hasstr,,et Nsu. T. A.,
lsh batulore Contn1u- Rhiadsirha Courier Po.t -, n 80
View Nok Westy heah and Norrs's National Joun,l ~, ~
pm haiS He'aiis-weeiv,d and for sale
M OLAssEs-Io hhds Porto REQ M,i,-.e, ----
3" " trinidad %. totshby
ny ~ WILLIAMS q uAXAII.
RBACN, BI.UB ava RED INKS FANCY So .PS
- and OOLOGNEs-Aa arg supply sor sss bv
VIEW ,. n. KUsTAcE SON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13

New York Market, Nay s-P. NJ.
Sales Of cotton 800 bales prices same as before the new
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13

We congratulate the country on the adoption,
so promptly and with so much unanimity, of these
vigorous measures.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13
ConsuInPtives, be ON your Guard!
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF


TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA.
since the hrs introduction Of popular remedy 10 uu5
ue IN the AN Of ls3 Tar MIXTURES nosums Of every Ind
and Sane have sprung and plsd the reput ~
ms excellent medicine n the uu-uspectng Invalid the ro,.
Iaf Win them 70 render them popular ss Is
not deeeivtd aud avnd every msdcae putporuq Va sor -
sieept ne original preparaton fnmsons C,npoad sy,p 81
Tar and Wood Naptta and thereby you vii ave i'm al i
aPpn'n'en Remember this invaluable remey 10 orlg 9rr
g. P. THOMSON,
" fot sae IN Rehposd W JUvAL q PURCELL. tessr.I
ssen" IN Ieterseass ~ Chas CorBnE Co Nor,oh ~
- Sanis IN LynchburE BY Jno a. say Fredsrrks5urx
s ti 4a"e' Vo".e and C. 49, Hunt: BY d. VIVA A.
"lPlt' p3o
SRfGANNIA wARE.-CoH-s ani rsa Pots surfr
= H'Ws Cream Cups Soup Ladies Csnic-ieks. Lsmps ke
for ale "a n gfNrFpss g.. -,
% od srt'Hna War q Ar sindr tusen srshanr,
MI NsON's BLACKiNG-2O Ero,e Masoos Baesss Just rs-
~ esivea' for sale BY WILLIAMS a HAXALL
my " AEsnts fof MANUFACTURER.
tDLAsrER-iOO d-ivefabe A. whs or Rs-n 5r
aF ~ H. ~ CRENsHAw, BROTHERS 90.
NDOEfO RICO sUGAK-J- hhds andins Povidenea
on eonsiEumenf Tor ale ~
NY ~ T. u. CRENsHAW, BROTHERS CO.
Ngw ORLEANS sUGAR-sO hhis o. sugar, pes, prime.
y Just landed, and fof sale By
my ~ WILLIAMS q HAXALL.
a ,OFFEE-isD bss. prime issusyta CoHse
- 4e0 Rio
iso oHJsvs d. Fsr .rh nv
10 a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-13

Tho following Message was communicated by
the President to both Houses Of Congress, ON
Monday morning last:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
Funeral Discourse.

The death of the amented Charles 7. Tomey was
appropriately COMMUNICATED by religious exercises
lat the Free Church in this village the last Sabbath
lat o'clock; Rev. Mr. Gridley, of the Brick Church,
land Rev. Mr.. Button of the Methodist Church. with
their congregations, cordially uniting with the Free
Church, on the occasion. Rev. E. ]. Scott of this
village, and Rev. Mr.. Washburn now of Connecticut,
were also present and participated in the exercises
Sermon by Rev. f. ]. Comings, of the Free Church,
from Matt 25;40-" Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these my BRETHREN we have done it
unto me-" OF the discourse we orbear to speak, as it
Twill probably be published. Remarks were added by
Mr.. Grdley showing the special inhumanty of slave
Try in the case of Torey in shutting its ears to all en-
treaties for his release and even Tightening its bloody
grasp as he sank in the embrace of DEATH The house
was appropriately hung with the habiliments of mourn
ling.
The entire service was of deeply solemn and in
eresng character, such could not fail to impress
1.-THE tragic event upon the minds of all present. and
enlist every sensbiiy of the soul in holy resolution
against that vile abomnation which slays good men
on its bloody altar for mnsterng to the wants of the
poor and oppressed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
Campaign Subscriptions.

We last week issued proposals, as our readers have
observed for the Freeman during the approaching po
tcal campaign, and to continue through the session
of our next Legislature. But the end aimed at in the
issue of campaign papers, only be attained by the
prompt and energetic action of our friends in every
part of the State The matter should be attended to
without delay, and fund raised in every town where
there Liberty men to procure 20or at least TO- cop
lies; and such towns as have hitherto cast no Lib
erty votes should be supplied by County committees,
or by friends in neighboring towns At leasone thou
sand extra copies of some good Liberty paper ought to
be circulated through the State during the coming
summer And this may be done by little effort on
1.-THE part of those who profess to love the of the
slave and, in our Judgment equal amount of funds,
expended in any other way will produce the same
amount ofgood. Let the example OF certain unpre-
tending, but warm hearted mechanic in this State, be
followed He has, during the past year, of his own
accord, and mostly while employed in his bust
ness procured nearly forty regular subscribers to the
freeman; and now, when his own town has become
revoutionzed, he orders one hundred extra papers,
with which to carry the into neighborng towns!
We say again, this matter should be attended to
without delay and all orders given in at the State
Convention, as the term commences the following
week. Are there not at least twenty-five men in the
State that will order 20 copies-thrty that will order
ITO copies, and forty that will order copies each
9Let us see.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
The Slave Pauline.
ny JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Many Of our readers have probably seen
paragraph stating that young save-girl was re-,
Gently hanged in New Orleans for the crime Of
striking and abusing her mistress The Re-
gious Press of the North has not so far as we are
aware made any comments upon this execution.
It is too busy in pulling the mote out Of the eye
of the Heather, to notice the beam in our nom
1nal Christianity at home Yet this case view
ell in all its aspects, is an atrocity, which has,
God be thanked, no parallel in heather lands
Ut as hideous ofshoot of American Republi-
scanism and American Christianity.
1t seems that PaulIne,-a young and beauti-
full gir-attracted the admiration of her master,
and being, to use the words ofthe law, his "chat-i
tel personal to all intents and purposes vhatson-
er," became the victim of his lust. So wretch.
ed is the condition of the slave woman, that even
the brutal and licentous regard of her master is
looked upon as the highest exaltation of which
her lot is susceptible. The save-girl in this in
stance, evidently so regarded it; and, as a natu-
raj consequence, in her new condition triumph
ed over and insuIted her mstress-m other
words repaid in some degree the scorn and a.
UuSG VIII WHICH llCI ullSlTtSS luu maze tlGr pam
fully familiar.
The laws af the Christian State of Mississippi
nfllct the punishment of Death, upon the slave
who lifts his or her hand against a white person
Pauline was accused Of beating her mistress
tried and found guilty, and condemned to die
But it was discovered on the trial that she was
in a condition to become a mother; and the OK
ccution was delayed until the birth of her child
She was returned to her prson-ceII. There io
many weary months, upcbeered by the voice Of
kindness, alone, hopeless, desolate, she waiteC
for the advent OF the new and quickening lij
within her, which was to be the signal of hc
own miserable death. And the bells there call
ed to mass and prayer-meeting, and Methodist
sang, and Babtists immersed, and PRESBYTERIAN
sprinklea,-and young mothers smiled through
tears upon their newborn children and maiden
and matrons of that great city sat in their COO
geraDdahs and talked Of love and household Joys
and domestic happness,-whe all that drear
time, the save-gih lay on the scanty straw O
her dungeon, waiting with what agony the dea
and plying God ofthe white and the black on
knows, for the birth Of the child of her aduIter
Gus vioater. Horriblei--W ever what Georo
Sand justly terms "the great martyrdom of ma
ternity,"-4hat fearful trial which love alone con
verts into Joy speakabe--endured under sucl
conditions What was her substitute for th
kind voices and gentle soothings of affection /
The harsh grating of her prson-locL- mock
ings and taunts of unlceing and brutal keepers
What with the poor Pauline took the place
Of the hopes and joyful ontcipations which sup
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21

10 the Readers of the Freeman,
JOSEPH POLAND,
C. C. BRIGGS.

In the Providence of God, am called upon this
week to perform task by no means pleasant. 1t is
now four years since entered the antl-savery field in
this State and many will remember it was at time
when storms and darkness enshrouded the prospects
of the Liberty party and but eebleray of hope shone
upon the pathway of the few who willing then to
senst, arm and soul, in the holy cause of Freedom
BY great sacrifice and labor, assisted in establishing
the first Liberty paper published in the State and from
that time to the present have devoted the little strength
and influence, 1 might possess in disseminating the
Heaven originated truths, essential to the saliva
ton of our country and well calculated to free the
senslaved millions of our crushed brethren, which have
been adopted by the Liberty party. Having visited
nearly every town in the State and become extensively
aacquanted with nearly all the most active friends o
1.-THE cause, and having for some time past, in connec
aton with the present proprietor Of the Freeman, ocu
3ped the responsible position of conducting the organ
8of the party it is with no common emotions that BIZ
Sadeu to the numerous readers Of the Freeman, witt
Awhom has been my privilege to cooperate, onc
kwhose instruction and benefit have with the creates
hploasure to the best of my ability abored to promote
EBut do this with less hestancy, from the fact tina
Hthe paper has now larger circulation, and is in
more prosperous condition than any other, within ny
sknowledge in the State, and also leave it in the pos
session of one who will doubtless make the paper wha
athe wants and interests of the party demand.
The cause also, in this State, at least has assumed
Gan aspect which is truly encouraging, The dealt
Eknell of the murdered Torrey that is now sounding il
1.-THE ears of the nation is arousng spirit of opposition
Ito slavery that can never be queed until the cause
Sremoved The distant sound of war, and the bloot
(which has already been split in defence of slavery il
consequence of annexng Texas is creating holy in
Edignaton in the bosom of every pbanthropist, and
Sbut another token of the speedy triumph of freedom
ovcr desposm of humanity and religion over chatel
sed and egalized heahenism. In view of these facts
expect soon to leave the State for another field 0
abor, with the full belief that by udicous and pcrse
Evering efforts, Vermont will be the first State in TIN
.Union to carry out fully the principles embodied il
sthe Declaration of Independence.
TO all those who have by their prayers their sym
zpathy and friendship contributed to my happiness AM
susefulness, / tender my sincerest thanks and hes
wshes for their welfare and the prosperity ofthe caus
in which they are engaged and which is dearer to m,
ethan life any of its blessings and to all the readers
softhe Freeman bid an afectionate farewell
C. C. BRIGGS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
American and Foreign Auli"SIavery So
ciplY.

The anniversary of this Society was holden in New
York City on the 18th inst. After the opening of the
meeting and reading of the report Lewis Toppan in
troduced series of resolutions. Mr.. T. said he had
Just received note from Charles Stewart, offering
The not having heard of poor Torey's DEATH to 60
down to the dungeon poor Torey, and serve in his
stead, ifsuch an arrangement could be made.
A correspondent of the Christian Citizen says;-
Alvan Stewart followed, and spoke of our poor Tor
rey's death. His remarks were the most touching
that ever heard. Tears were in every eye; and
when the speakers feelings choked his utterance, and
he broke out into sobs, there stiffness like that
of the grave. Said he, ale had suffered eighteen
long, wearisome months-ain in dungeon far from
wife and little ones oppressed, nsuted, eighteen
dark months and then His Great Father reached out
his to him and says, "IhOu mast come home nO,c
Come home! come homer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
70 the Public.

The undersigned, having become sole proprietor
and conductor of the GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,i
deems it unnecessary to occupy much space, as Isl
usual on such occasions, in detailing long and oudS
mprovements-not one 1.-THE OF wmch,I
ordinarily, expected intended to be realized but
is willing to let the past be criterion for the future
with such improvements as an increased patronageI
and more mature experience will enable him to etect
1T will be our constant aim to render the Freeman an
efficient helper in the great work of the peaceful abo
lton of American Slavery. But while 4nti SIdUe'y
is the one idea Of the political organization to which
I'VE shall continue our conscientious and hearty sup
port, still, we shall occupy good proportion Of our
,columns as heretofore with MORAL religious, agrlcu-
tura HISTORICAL and miscellaneous articles together
with the news of the day-thus rendering our sheet
more acceptable to the general reader, and perhaps
more efiectual in disseminating anti slavery truth.
The more fully to secure the end of a neos-paper,
and at the time avoid numbering columns with
long details, undressing to the public generally, we
sometime since introduced our DOMESTIC COMPEND
o news from the several States, arranged under their
appropriate heads-thus presenting vast amount OF
8inteSesting information in small compass. This de-
apartment requires no small amount of labor weekly but
believing this labor appreciated by our patrons gener-
Tally, the Compend will be continued. We design
also, to commence, next week. another department
(which has long been contemplated, combining more
advantages, even, if possible than that to which We
ghavo alluded 1t will be a WEEKLY BUSINESS
BJOURNAL, consisting of notices Of all such business
transactions throughout the State will be of interest
gand value to the public embracing abstract OF al
sprobate and commissioners notices in the settlement
gof estates-bankrupt notlces--public yendues
demc and collegiate erms--religous conventions, &c
&c Our object will be, to furnish the readers of the
SFreeman, and especially those who feel able to take
sbut one paper, with sheet which,, while it meets al
ether wishes in respect to local and general business
sha nevertheless subserve the great purpose of abol
fishing slavery and establishing the rights OF all mel
ITO life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
By mourning this additional expense, and particular
y in assuming the heavy pecunlary responsibilities o
Ehe sole ownership of the Freeman we are under tn
knecessiy of saying to all who indebted for the pa
Rper in any other way, that every dollar ofow dues
Eneedcd immediately The approaching State Conven
ton will furnish good opportunity for the payment o
these dues 1t is earnestly hoped that every one in
adebted, especially those in arrears for the paper, wi
'Nremember us on that occasion. ]. POLAND.