davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

~ 1s,sur. ls47 Fashion fer GeEhenes' Hats win
be introduced on Friday, Sept 3. fAs baaos bea'a
gat, We are now manufacturing will embrace ipo'sn'
improvements recently perfected BY us and In qusiH
and el.sance of style will be unequaed by any hereto
fore offered They will be readily distinguished BY the
ap which when sgi,atsd BY tho air becomes de'seneo
into decse and graceful jets aoiaHts feature char
se,erlstc of the choices, quality Of genuine Beaver
lsor Hos.e ~ Y Aus. -. 1877. su-'
r,o., Frssi FURsi-KSoX i2s Fulton-st. having sup
ph,d the gentlemen Of this city with coverings Tor thet
Crheads Is now ready furnish every Description OF
comfortable and elegant f0nure for the heads, n~nu'
feet and necks OF the ladies' His stock OF Nuns ippe
Hats and Boa, manufactured from the finest qna'ie' Of
skins from the Fur West unrysed for elegance anu
chespnes. All attempts the part Of bis competition
TO distance him 10 the for popular favor VIII Pfo'ej
tive Last Winter there perfect tfor among the
ladie. for KNoxs Nuts and many damse IN the coolest
weather was kept warm a. furnace by his NUNS An
officer Of the army obtained flough on purpose TO com
to New-York to purchase muf OF KSoS tor his VIC al
| the West o-' An'~iu
| RlcHELIEu DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PESs.-rhere Is
no danger Of the ns OF these pens coming Oh They '
N. best and cheapest pens a use and the points are war
r.nted Sold exclusively BY B. r. WATSON Co - VII
uarn.,t one door below WaLst and SAVAGE, " Full
tou.t who are now offering all kinds OF gold pens whole
sale or retail At the very lowest prices Gold pens VIII
pencils. Is CT. Al. 81 so sold at a. 81 50 and e. else
where Gold pens carefully repaired
| 70 RECEIVED THfs DAY, superior lot OF fafs hsh
from, the most celebrated makers Of Paris, oentlemen
| wanting an elessnt hat invited TO call SESIN,
| o2s u III bIoadNayi uPFo ~
RI Mr. sEARlNcs private Dancing AND "a4l'ns Aoa''
| ~ -, -. se pord., 90 A.
WnHrscroS cRocKEKY STORE, l5s Willam't--ses "a,
vsrti,emsnt Of O. H. CLAPr in another column "ir >"
s,sp,'s s,Rs,PAsrLLA-ln the Autumn when me - y
, il exhausted by the torrd heat Of SUMNER ana 'ne
..eretive organs anguidy perform their functions IN
5ic,tion. Of an improper state Of the e-su'tanins @
and Of sluggish circulation, frequently appear IN inc
,fes Of the body the shape Of bie' ulcers runnns
.ors. or fiery eutaneous euPtions There exists now
aver remedy for these uns ghty erupton'' IN sand'
sar.apar. By restoring the blood 10 he'hiai state
sving gentle stimulus to the whole circulation ana e'
nse., the vessel. on the surface. and at the same time
op.r,,nx a gentle aperient Il soon restores neatn
Condition 10 tho huds and 70 the skin fair and smooth
| appearance . ,,-, -. .,.. - A u m
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 fulton. corner OF W
| hsr-.t rs Broadway, aud II East Broadway n fors
sid a.o by Druggists generally throughout the United
| states Price u per bottle or six bottles Tor -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
WIG STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Coafr olisr WILLARD fiLLhOhh, Ere
L. Governor HAMILTON FISH. Eew-Yors-
-. ssersfy Stat. CHRIsT'R MORGAN, csyusA
-. Attorney Gsa.AMBROSR T.. JORDAN, N Y.
=. Tseas.rsr ....ALvAH HUNT, Chensngo.
=. Stat< Ear,n<er. Chas. B. STUART, Monroe.
- (Jaceb Hind-, Orleans
Cee1t ccm- NELSON }. Beach, Lewis
"""'"'" tCharies Cook, Cbemuns
David ID. spencer, Tornptin'
80 S,e< I.s Isaac y. Comstock, AD1oy
"Peo''" tJohn Is. Gcdney, Wesiehesisf.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. One Day ohp
FROM SUNRISE TO SUNSET.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

Loco-Foco Nominations -As'e"'S'S.
cssisrssgss Col. Lewis Marsh, forssaiiei : hs'ea'
II. Johnson
KsAss Cs.--l. 9. Boswell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

10. X OF kUTTn0f.I =, = =
THE pr,roft max OF : Hubbell u not the back Of
the counterfeifs Ths genuine notes have custom
House on the right Post Office the left, aud the
centre represents doush-isces selling white men 10
Southern slavery At the bottom Is the ngure OF man
viii AIMS Legs and mouth extended dancing IN the air.
oldfashiou spread.eaeeWse. with man at each sklrt
40 prevent his soaring a0ft. In the genuine oil Out
two upper teeth are visible
The separation Of Government from the speeulst
separation Of Bank and State. III
lyifh Bankers for STATE Ohoers, ne "fdf"''o" ~ D
and State can neVer BE- completed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

ISJsREp 81 AFALL-On Thursday evening As
i.sv named Kseler aud her daughter were returning
hors from the Police Court where they had been 81
,utus .. witnesses heJ we're severely isjarsd BY Tall
IN. into pa hat has been ezeava'ed tors pubic c'
,.- :. the corner OF Atlantic and Court ss The dAasn
,.r Of M. in addition Der bruises - vel a. inter
nal Injury. had her cOIsrboos broken Ga nqaify We
ns-r,,.ad that the contractor caused temporary ienee
10 b placed round the Pi tor The night bar 'oGs Of tue
s,orssr~. with witch city "a infested removed
~.,~-i, IN ~ tna fence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Board OF sUPER'isoRs.-Thi' Board neid
meeting isss evening. when number OF oii' we're pre-
.-pted and referred TO the COMMITTEES on Aeeoa
while revor from the sans Committee IN i''of Of p'S
,as .updry accounts were adopted The Committee on
h couuty jail reported 70 the Board hs' 'ney nsa con
,r.csed for the ADDITIONS and improvements 70 s
IL Jail in purusncs 10 re'oiat'oa s,0P'eo :" '''"
,n.-,ioy Accey,ed and ordered On ale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
nemocrnric Counterfeit Detector.

We End the following in the thoa Democrat
which contains 50 many good bits that we give H.
in illustration OF the principles and character
of Hunkerism
United states '.loosoieel
Lockport Bank, Lockport ........; ........
TIE charter VI Bank taken away D-
vote of the Legislature Cause assigned IascaY 5 19h
5Yrf and ertortiou Of the parties VINO managed H. Bill
kNsTHAN DAYTON. Director and Anorneg of re
rSfrar, E.rI who received 5000 in less than two
years for services and Perhaps lie now knows ~hs'e
the funds are.
Much Joni pav took place when the stock Of TINS Dan.
vas distfb ated. Very geutemsniy and oslisns men
- .vs represened a. blind-she probably did not see
ORyILLE HUNGkhfORD-
.orrsved-many oountereifs Great caution necessary
before taking any ticket with ~ hunssl,oIu a ~"
it-pretty generally get BIT with counterfeit
Unnserford'- Bank, Adams. II
le'. u Bank made payable 70 sam strong 's-
THE eiTeston Of Tbs Bank will probably be somewhat
extended when Mr. Hnngerord gets me Po''s' 70 e'A
s.c,5sd rs nv ne plsdse Of public credulity"
Couutersgned and registered IN me Oon,foi ps
fee, EDWIN NHos"LLI' h'e T.
Cu,ler'- Bank of Palmyra, Palmyra. -
75- payate TO John Mckee secured by pledge 70 VOC
against Csgger Countersign IN the once on hulus
" Peckhsm Signed Robert d. Watson Distributing
Teller III you are asked 20 take one Of these tlls
- YOU had better do It" " you can't DO better. -.
The owner this Bank anticipates great success 10, ~
and Cuylers Bank aud Cuylers Bank and the treasury
of the State Of Neygl 20 be all the -aeone -
good a. the other-al signed.
GEORGE w. CUILER.
When We get foot IN We may as well have OUT
hand also.
Ne1c Men Baat
nnker SANK p,,. John striker. CaI
Recurring Teller, Eiwin CrosweiL
DsBnrsing Robert d Watson
I1recf0rf
David BrodeTick, w. Huhben.
lanes r. Rose Stephen Strong
Henry Rector, Juian tafioi'
Robert n Morris
Nafary Public. VIM. NJ. HaTIis
Mcneil Bildsall. .3n0rness
or Counsel, Rufus ". Peckham
The last re- port Of this Bank quite favorable
Edwin CRoswFLL, VI 49,,
=" ''' CT.
By cash hand
" d" 10 X. d. Watson. -..-....s....-- 60.
RoBgRT ID. WArsoS, Ut o..
To cash Of L. Croswell.
e..
By cash 20 SAM strong
" John Mck0e...... - al
s.rfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

rr.nv - nArTERS.

VI -. 81. in the latest style az from - % -
rbass bo want really good Boots at reduced prices are
"A a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

We End the following in the Utica Democrat
which contains 50 many good bits that we give H.
in Illustration Of the principles aud character
Of Hunkersm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

ly'' This is positively the last day oil oigno'
Bi,z at tho Society Library. lie gives an entertainment
this afternoon and also In the evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30

How we got into this wG-whst ior--by whose
orders-and that every day of its continuance is
incresses its ex pensveness and rolling up a noun
tain of National Debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-30
Do MT FORGET

That every vote for the Hunker Ticket is vote
to perpetaste indefinitely the War with Mexico
and avowedly to sggravste its atrocities witnou'
again proposing Peace or consentins to an ARM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
PROSPECTUS OF THE
HIO HARM O NIST

THNHE Harmonst will contain choice selec
III tian of about $50 pages of Psalm and Hymn
tunes, compiled with much care from the best au
thors in the United States, to which will be added
supplement of Temperance songs, designed fol
the use OF congregations, singing schools, temper.
ance meetings, and musical associations.
1t will be arranged in three parts,-parts first
and third contain the seven syllables in patent
notes; the seven sounds being represented by sew.
en- different characters, to wit:--dO, ra, mi, ia,
sal, la, 81. r.r sst
Part second contains the four sylIables n the old
patent notes. 7a
Y, 1t will also contain the rudiments Of music on
plain and concise plan. aa
The object of the publishers IN getting up this
work, is to assist the public in singing the do, ra,
mt system with much ease and accuracy, without
being compelled to 60 through a long and tedious
study OF the round note system. eisr
II also contains Hindoo piece, accompanied
with both the Hindoo and English languages. # +
The entire work will be executed on good paper
good style, by J. A. g. UP. James of Cincinnati.
& The work will be completed about the first OF
June next. 5G3 s1 f III
TERMS. The Ohio Harmonist will be deliv-
cred to subscribers at sevenyfye cents per single
copy, to be paid on delivery. A reasonable dis
count will be made to wholesale purchasers. All
orders addressed to the undersigned, at w asbing.
ton, Guernsey Co., Ohio, or Deersville, Harrison
Co., Ohio, or to J. A. e. U. p. James, Cincinnati.
accompanied with the cash, and post paid, will be
promptly attended to.
ALEXANDER AULD,
JOSHUA MARTIN,
Ra $E ~ Publishers.
Washington, Guernsey Co., Ohio.--No. g.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
Casbmere and NJ, de Laioe Robes.

Cashmere and M. de Laine Robes.
Canton Flannels, Table Diapers. brown and bleach.
ed Drills, Tickings, Checks. colored Cambrics,
n paper do, Brown Hollands. Irish Linens. pomes.
tic Ginghams ,Tabby Velvets, plaid cloak Linings
WHITE GOODS-such as Laces, Cap Nets,
Swiss Book and Jacconet Muslins, plain and
plaid Cambrics, new style Nets, Bishop Lawn,
Tarleton Muslins, and Long Lawns.
FANCY ARTICLES, including Bonnets, Rib
bons, Flowers, Silks, Shawls, Handkerchief, &c
NOTIONS Pins, Needles, spool and skein Boss
patent Threads. Hooks and Eyes, Cotton cord
Dress Whalebones, corset Laces, Buttons of al
kinds, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery, Nett Gaps
and Mitts, Tapes. Combs both dressing and ivory
Umbrellas. R
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.-Best Canvass and
Padding, Slicas, silk and worsted Serges, bes
blue sewing Silk, Twist and Thread, new style
Buttons, Bindings; and especially to sell to Tai
lors and others, extra French cloths and cas-
simeres, new Vcstings, Tweeds, "BEAvER
TwEEDs," new article for overcoats; lgh
cloths for cloaks, blue Banketing, plaid Linseys
So that there are few articles of DRY GOODS
not to be found in our stock.
q TALLANT g. DELAPLAIN,
Opposite Monroe House, Monroe Street,
WHEELING, VA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
New Wholesale Dry Goods
III o U S E..
WHEELING. VA.
TALLANT & DELAPLAIN

"AvE now received their Fall stock of DRY
LII GOODS, EXCLUSIVELY FOR wHoLEsAL.
ING, and having purchased AFTER the decline in
prices consequent upon the recent Tariff meas
ue, and otherwise with every advantage in their
favor, are prepared to job goods terms as advan.
tageous as the Eastern cities can offer.
The satisfaction given to their customers during
the last season has convinced them that business
done on short profits for Cash, will be most accept.
able, and induces them to believe that, with their
ample variety Of goods and small per centage
charged, they will be enabled to suppyall dealers
who call and examine, on satisfactory terms. II
may not be amiss to enumerate SOME leading arti-
cles as an index to their stock in general
BROWN MUSLINS, Sheetings and ShIrtIngs, oil
different qualities and widths, sold al Eastern
prices and cost Of shipment.
BLEACHED GOODS. of all varieties & prices do;
large supply Of Prints, particularly dark.
WOOLENS--sucb as Satnets, Flannels, Kerseys.
Jeans, Linseys, low priced Cassimeres and Cloths
at the reduced price.
Cashmeres, M. de LANES, Alpacas, Coburgs, Me-
rinoes, Ginghams, and all other descriptions OF
Dress Goods, including the new style Calico,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
MO EAClADEM MY.

UyHE summer term Of the M oNRoE ACAD-
ENVY wilIcommence on the second Monday
Of Nav, to continue twenty weeks.
Tu,iion from five to ten dollars per tsrnn,;as
follows: sssd .,i.i5 {,-s. Fs8Bif,g atl
Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Elocution, or Philosophy, W w
Astronomy, Chemistry. Practical Ge- 93
y ometry or First Lessons in Algebra, w
Algebra, Legendre, or Surveying, TW
Moral or Mental Philosophy. Rhetoric,
Logic. Latin, or German, 70
French, Greek, or Hebrew, ~ w
TEXT BOOKS.
Daries' Mathematical course, Uiz; Davies, Arith.
metc, Davies First Lessons in Algebra, Dawes
Elementary or Practical Geometry, Davies Bour-
don's Algebra, Davies Legendres Geometry, and
Davies Surveying. s1h Wy
Grammar-By Lectures. iais8sf
Elocution-Porters Rhetorical Reader.
Geography-Mitchelps.
Philosophy and Chemistry -Comstock's.
.dsfronomy--O -Olmstead's. f3 GtM ti
Botany--Mrs. Lincoln's 4 M
Geology--Hitchcock's
Moral or Mental Philosophy Waylands,
Rhetoric or Logic-Whateleys no
Lafia-Andrews' Latin Series.
tsf STEPHEN WOOD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
-" From the Ohio Cultivator.
Mode Of Cleaning Wheat for Seed.

Mode OIL Cleaning WnedC IOr Oeeu.
Mr.. BATEHAM: AS the wheat crop
this year is unusually foul, abounding in
chess and cookie, will, with your per-
mission, make known to the readers of
your paper plan | have adopted for
cleaning my wheat for several years
past with much success. lhave made
It known verbally to number of my
neighbors, and after trying it they all
pronounce it a great Improvement.
After passing the wheat once through
the windmill in the ordinary way, take
a common newspaper of good quality
and place it double over two-thirds Of
the surface of the fine riddle, leaving
one third or about inches of the front
side uncovered. One good tough pa.
per will last long enough to clean 100
bushels, if the grain is not damp.
The operation is as follows: The
grain on falling through the coarse rid
die on to the paper accumulates Ger.
tain quantity before it will begin to fall
over the margin of the paper; by this
means the cookie is carried forward so
as to fall on the front OF the screen, and
thus have chance to run the whole
length Of it, and is more likely to fall
through, and while the chess and white
caps, being lighter than the wheat, as
they fall over the margin of the paper
are mostly blown out in front of the
mill, and the chess that is not blown
out runs the whole length of the screen
and seldom escapes falling through
Care must be taken to give the riddle
its proper inclination, and the mill must
stand level SO that the grain will fall
evenly over the margin of the paper.
To farmers whose grain is foul, |
would say, clean your wheat for seed
twice or thrice according to the above
plan; and If there is still an occasional
grain ofcockle in it, pass through your
fields next summer when the plant is
in blossom and a little labor will eradi-
cate it.
Since writing the foregowing have
visited Milan; and noticed that while
the best wheat sold for 87a cts. per
busheI, that which contained much
chess and cookie only brought 80 cts.
Some samples that examined were
Judged to be nearly one fourth chess
and cookie! Any man can calculate
;wha. an immense loss is sustained by
farmers in this way; not only in the re-
duction Of price, bu, in the labor Of
transporting this trash to market.
lo KILLING RATs.--This is another sore
pest to the wheat farmer, and pro-
pose to give sure plan for catching
them: If you have granary or tight
room about the out buildings, bore a.
hole in some back corner where you
can have access for closing it without
bsing perceived. then spread little
wheat upon the floor, and after one or
two nights the oaimiats will all assem-,
bic there for q jollifcation, when they,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14

can be easily entraped by closing the
hole. About IL or IL o'clock is the
best time to trap them. This is good
fun for the boys.
HENRY MILLER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
AGRICULTURAL.

The Farmers Song.
When the rosy light
OF the morning bright
Awakes the God of day,
We rise from dur bed
And with cheerful tread
To labor HE away.
~ The matin songs
OF the warbling throngs
Our early footstoops hail,
.Ygt While the crystal rills
Al, s From the cloud-capped hills
-sl5i Repeat the welcome tale.
The bIushing flowers,
.qiegms In the woodland bowers,
$50 Are bounding into birth,
ss8av As our feet are prest a
bsss-s To the dewy breast
ssgsb- OF the bright and joyous earth.
4. -; In the furrowed field
"a s.a.. We never yield LIS
3, To an idle wish to roam,
.a.s, But with right good will
The soil we till
y, Till sunset calls US home.
With steadfast trust
In the Good and Just
The springing seed we sow,
And not in vain ..
For the ripened grain,
His mercy doth bestow.
When our toll is done
And the lucent sun
Is fading in the west,
We will gladly speed
s. O'er the fertile mead
To home of love and rest.
.iiE Our hearts are free
-sa. s. As the bounding sea,
Which tyrants cannot bind,
,6 And bigot's chain
Assgf ll Shall never stain
The farmers fearless mind.
a5.sf We conquer the soil
enfa,s t With unceasing toll
ss "a Make fertile the barren glen;
sas And hill and plain
s5 Acknowledge the reign s..
.a OfNArURE's NoBLEMEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
PROsP ECTUs
THE WESTERN WORLD,

I'm Independent Literary Journal;
Devoted to News Foreign and Domestic, Litera
ture, Science, Agriculture, Commerce, Edu-
cation, Morals, Health and Amusement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
Acrhhola 81 Wire.

4 TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, and
"A Solicitors in chancsry, Woedsfeld, Monroe
county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-08-14
). M. & J. P. MASON, ..l
Attorneys at Law,

WOOD DSFIELD, OHIO. is
Office one door north Of w. F. Hunters Office:
May 8, 1S47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
\ ours as ever,
Steam Boat Clipper, !
Cincinnati, Nov. %, ~. !
FRIENDS EDIToRs -

FRIENDS EDlToRs:-
After a passage down the Ohio River, from
Wellsville 10 this place, | find myself 500
miles from the place of my destination.
Some of the good people in r. consider me
as not only a little fanatic, but as a man in
whose head there is positively but one idea;
and that is altogether a wrong one! Certain
| am, that a man converted to Anti Slavery,
can have but one idea in reference 10 the sys-
TEN which we are arrayed against. will
express that, in the language of the Editor of
the Harbinger in 1882. He said, Slavery,
that'bitter root; that Bohan Upas; that blight
ing and blasting c%urse''!! Slavery must be
a giant 10 hinder the improvement of Virginia
as it has, saying nothing of its depopulating
influence at the present time, upon that State.
Passing Wheeling, there is not much to
attract attention, other than a continuous Wild
ness-occasionally broken on the river, but
extending far back, as | am informed, towards
the mountains-until | came 10 Petersburg,
of kidnapping fame. Some places, like some
men, have obtained celebrity by their deed;
of infamy. So of this place, which never
would have been known, had it not signal
zed itself bya deed characteristic of the slave
ry which commenced in kidnapping. Thii
place stands on the Ohio, at the junction o
the little Kanawha. For miles below, | saw
no road leading back from the river, and in
deed, none on or near the river. The mex
place Of any note is Point Pleasant, the pOin
which John Robinson and Harriet" csntent
ed and happy beings"-eloped from, ant
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-12-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

The Bugle Of last week contains a notice
of the Delaware Abolitionist, in reference to
which | wish TO make a few remarks.
The agitation of the question of Emancipa-
ton in the state Of Delaware, is kept UP by
a very small number Of persons, and because
they are almost, if not entirely, excluded
from the columns Of the papers now in circu-
lation there, they feel themselves driven to
the necessity of establishing a paper at Will
mington, and accordingly it has been COM
menccd, having for its sole object the aboli-
tiOa of Slavery in that State.
The Bugle objects to the sentiments of
one of the correspondents of that paper, and
l think very justly too; but in my opinion it
has passed over some parts of that communi-
cation which are much more exceptionable
than that which it has alluded to. In
stance the following quotation from it:
81 90 for the freedom Of the slave, but not
for wronging the master. Every man has a
right to his liberty and to his property, if le-
gally acquired. Government can only take
it at a fair valuation. Slavery should be
abolished at the public expense"
But with all my objections to the senti-
ments of the communication in question, |
beg leave to suggest that the Editors of the
Delaware AboliIionist are no more RESPONSE
bic for the sentiments Of the correspondents
of that paper, than are the editors of Other
papers responsible for the sentiments of theil
correspondents published without an Editori
al endorsement, which this one had not
The paper also invites an interchange o
opinions from all persons friendly or unfriend
ly to emancipation. But in reference to thu
article published in the Bugle, signed 3D.
taken from the Editorial columns of the Del
aware Abolitionist, | wish TO say that tn,
Editors of the Bugle must have a wrong con
ception of its meaning, as the writer of 1t i
himself one of those radical abolilionists, a
whom they suppose he has made some fling,
for the purpose of ingratiating himself int
the good graces of the STAKEHOLDER. b
might have been more happy in expressin
himself than he has been in that article an
were it not that | know him to be a DisuI
ionist and a non-voter, and that for twelve {
fourteen years he has been fully identife
with the Garrisonians, and that he has, witt
al, another ulHaism hanging about him, b.
ing a non-resistant, perhaps l might hay
understood the article differently from VIII
/ have done. And in addition to all this,
few days before the article was Penned he
a conversation with its author in reference
an abolitionist, distinguished alike for h
talents and ~eloquence, who had but a day