davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18
DIR. f. CRANES
STRAIGHTFORWARD SUPPORTER FOR FEMALE
WEAKNESS, WEAK BACKS &c

keene, n. H., Aug 10Th 1914.
navel or several years heen in the of DR. Cranes
sPINo ABDOMINAL SuProRTERs and for weakness of the
spine ana some kinds OF distortion and proiapsus of the
uieri, and abdominal delIy generally have found il
superior 10 anything of The Kind have seen II is mar
teuarly useful for young persons sedentsry habits or
occupations, TO prevent distortion aud ether detorn,a
tons. AMOS TWiTt,HEII Al n
For sale at BRENFLiNGER'S Apotheca
myl3 Ashland Square Wheelmp u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18
sri Dc. 5-sgW9Ie
DR. SWEETSER's PAN ACRA

DIR. SN EFISER'S PAN tCEA
e MS MEDICINE IS warranted on oath. moi to con.
Tain uarticc " Calomel, Corrosive SnhirRie, Arse
lir. Ciloriee or Gold OF any delctcrious minerals.
TIE iriucf' upon which This medicine acts il Is
s'irr and haruonzins tn paturc drives out al
,tul acrimonious humors from the blood an hsdv and
~ assimstu. with ard STRENGTHENING The gastric Juice
r ne stomach. i rssSts digestion: in short there s
vein. artery nIu-clc hervc the lunslrp loiv
at IL not strengthened ~ tho P,NtcFA and il also
hc remark attic pro erty Of removing nercur,
alui She hours and Joints.
TOB ERR tfIONS OF THE SKIN -Scurvv scor.
uiic Affections. Tumors. Serofjula or Kings Evil.
White swelling. Erv-ineias. Ulcers. Cancers Runnne
isres. -ess aud Hcs, time md determined persever
nee ~ pG. swFEtsEH' raS.er,. win eject cure.
EOR INDIGESTION.
Rejection of food. Nausea N0mtings Nervdus affec-
pns. Billiors complaints. Headache, Paleness Re
sie freruartics, r. Sweetcer's Fsnacea VIII soon
Get curc Inst tfO'stuate. attended with gripping,
wing usius. the dose sioulhe increased snd the cure
no he effected Let not the patients fffahtcli
ourselves with the idea that they weak TO ia
uch medicine; hut hear mind that their mildly ope
9iug mcd cine puts mol weakness into the frame tut
1st certainly draws weaEp-s out. leaves strength in
splaee. aud by giving cogrosed sleep Night and an
81 to RELISH food rraiunat6s the whole ffae with
io-uus action. clearing the mind and improving the
ight.
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION,
accompanied lcith M UouS DEBILITY, cared
" tie use Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

INSURANCE
u ISkS will be taken By the FIRE & MARINE IN
s&eSUEANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING AT THE
LOWEST RATES OF
Buildings OF all kinds stone brick wooden and their
contents
Steamboats,, factories, mills, &c.
Furnitufe.
And merchandise of all kinds.
And AGAINST ali dangers attending the transportation of
goods on rivers, lakes, seas, canals, and railroads.
For the character OF The company Ia pr0mpiiude
and liieralty III the adjustment and of losses
we beg leave to refer to the merchants of tins place and
elsewhere who have had the adjustment OF claims upon
us. Once On Main street. H. w. HARDING. Sec'y.
l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18
M'CLALLEN. KNOX, 81 co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS 81 SHOES,
Directly opposite their old stand; Sign of the
BIG " ED = o O r.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iuNus:sM ui,ansV su5
WY are now receiving direct from the Manufac
VIZ turer's.hy whom they have been manufactured
expressly for our own TRADE one of the largest and
hest selected asoinens of Doors and SHOES for Sprinp
and SUMNER WEAR ever offered in this or any Other
market. To all who in want of ANYTHING in the
way of Boots or Shoes, would re.pec,fiy request
an examination of stock previous TO plrchasng as
surfing them they will find il TO their adv aniape On,
stock WIZ ne found TO consist in part of tho follow
seasonabie goods.
NEWS ROOTS
500 pairs Mems Fine calf hoois
300 d. Gents Fine norocco do
SEQ do Mems stout calf welt Boots
900 do Mems Kin oois
MEMS MoNROEs
1000 pairs Mems fine calf and morocco Munroes,
1000 do Mems kip Brogans
800 do Mems stout calf welt I'rogaps
BOYS AND YOUTHS BOOTS
100 pairs Roys' fine calf boots,
$50 do Boys prime kip do
100 DO Youths do do do
- do do fine calf do
B0Ys' AND Y0rTms' BRoGANs
SEQ PAIRS BOYS Kip Drosans,
$50 do do Morocco Brogans,
oo0 do do Thick do
800 do Youths calf and morocco do
$50 do ito Kin I;rosons
LADIES' sIIrrER>. HALF CATERS, &c.
9OC0 pairs cheap X ID and Seal Slippers,
900 do Ladies' Fine Kid Slippers.
eco do do Fine Kid Walking Shoes,
80 DO do Thisk do do
WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS
500 pairs Wonen's Kid and orocco Lace Boots,
400 do do calf Lace Roots.
MISSES SLIPPERS. LACE BOOTS, &c.
,On pairs Misses Kid and Sea- Slippers,
150 do do Half Caters,
4tu do do Morocco Lace Boets.
CilLURENiS SHOES
20G0 pairs chiltreu's and leather Bootees,
SEQ do do Fancy Caters,
geo do do Fancy coiored Kid Boo'ees,
$50 DO do Black and colored Kid ankle Tics,
ft0 do do Morocco Lace Boots,
ljC0 do DO Leather % eyed T,ootees
SHOE FINDINGS AND SHOE STOCK.
Constantly ON aand large and well selected nssort
meui of Shoe Steck aud Findings viz: Spanish Sole
Leather, French and American calf skins, Morocco
Kid, Lining and Binding skins. ALSO-Las,s, Boot
Trees. Shoe Threads Nails, rcgs. Patent and common
aw iia.is, Avn tades, Fincers, Knives assortment
OF French Shoe Kit, &c.
Thankful for the beral patronage heretofore extended
10 us, still solicit continuance of the sane.
Noel ALLEN, KNOX 4 co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

6hln YARDS 20 IN. Wool saeking just rec
,OS0 b. MARSH, TAYLOR s MARSH
clx
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

TINS certificate eGh ;iusi' c Wat his SarsapaTil-
Ia hiss perfect control te eb-.tl- iscases OF
the Blood Three persons cared in house Is uaprece
deated
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

.e,.z,s. ,s.S, BOOT AND SHOE
fzsS7saMr;.GAS MANDATORY.
E4G.a&sEAzmwc-za JOHN BRUCE, Fashiona.
SS--~ hie Boot and Shoe Maker, a few
. doors below the Monroe House
Main ST. WHEELING Va
HE wishes 70 inform his friends and the public gener.
ally that he has now hand the best and most fashion
able assortment of FINE BOOTS in the CITY, and made
ny the hest Workmen IN the country He also
Keeps on hand good Of tine begged boots
whica he sells very low These with every thing in his
me ana with close and constant attention to bs mess
"nd by providing neat and cheap article lac hopes to
meet the patronage of discerning public.
FRENCH CALF SKINS
III has just received fresh lot of French Calf SIX ms
WhlcA he s prepared 10 manufacture into Boots and
shossfor his friends on very short notice, in his pecu
marry hea' ana fashionable style. AprI2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

Improperly examined VIII lie fouud 10 be only an az
cravaed state OF Lei harry a. LiLarsy aggravae.
state at DrowsiEes Tie vessels and helm. co
CuletiO and prevent the hdo tfum su1lyin aud
ishiuE The brain, by puriyn the blood with DR. Sweet
ianacSa, all alloPciic symptoms carried or.
Those who have tendency TO applopleAy, can neye
keep Their blood in too good condition. Frequent pu
rylng with this Vegetable anacea will always insure
Us against an attack Of tins maaty, which oftei
proves iatgl There man. woman or cinld, viii,
cannot al this time Use Dr. Swecsers Psracea with lie
ncht to Intensely c>--ti always i aves tie tody in
ST. l.er cundIi alter lis than before and il pro
notes healthy growth of children by keeEing ihei
body aud fluids III ceany and healthy state
/ BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA, AND DISEASES Of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

certify. that for the last FIVE years iare been AZ
icied with Dyspepsia and " atcr Brash. accompanied
lin general weakness ofthc whole system. paricu.
fy distressing Pains u the tack. At times my dges
icii wa tadtha could scarcely keep ANYTHING or
~ stomach. and coffee | could not touch had leen
TENDED nv several doctors and had taken arreat MANY
arcscri' tons. without receiving any .eueht \ few
weeks ago commenced taking Dr. Sweeier ranacea.
nd before had finished the rsI hottie, felt certain
would cure me- medicine had taken had such an
aect on ne. have taken three bottles and feel
erertiy well am, however taking another iot:ic to
irengtlen my nervous stem. make this statement
publicly, to let afflicted know wlereto obtain relief
f..I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18
PILES.

In all of Piles Dr. Sweetser's Pdpacea will ef
feet very speedy II removes from the blood, so
mach and buweis all those foul acrd burning un,ors.
which the OF Piles and Cost veness, IND ny
strengthening the Digestive organs, improves every parI
of tur eutlIc JQdV.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

To cure ague and fever the Of the disease mu
be removed out OF the blood aud body, winch can be
iectually done by using Dr. &Sceiser's Panacea, win
purllGs cleans and strengthens 1t contains noihi
t!at can possibly rju,e, and its Use is always sa
guard against etiils and fever,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-07-18

Moroccf S.E;nc IJ dozen hest quality Boot
NlOIoCCO iSk'1lS. Morocco Skins, and s dozen
MADRAS Mo. Skins, inst received and for sale at the
Big Red Boot. mIG MCLALLES, KNOX & Co
paUc % bushels Pegs assorted sizes, just received
- and for sale by MCLALLEs, KNOX & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07


on information communicated without the
voucher Of a name; but the present stale
ment is so likely 10 be true, that We are not
at liberty to doubt it..
Such a thing, of course, is not strpnge.-
II Is entirely too common not to have been
expected. Bot what an unrelrntinr and ly-
T%dnnical prejudice must that be-, which the
all pervading sorrow for the dcad-a passion,
when sincere, which levels all distinctions
aud admits the mcanest TO the privilege Of
mourncrs-could not dissolve!
How appropriately cruel was it too. 10
refuse to the d~espised and the oppressed, the
poor privilege of %mingling their tears of re-
greet and respect over the bier of their great
Trend and champion. How mocking must
have been the formal show Of sorrow from
those, who by such an insult to the class
whom 1t was Mr.. Adams mission to protect,
testified how little they appreciated the char
acier and services Of him whom they affected
to lament. Ii was indeed, not less an insult
TO his memory, than To- them. Could his
splrt take cognizance Of it. can we suppose
II would have restrained the Indignation.
which 1t was wont, when IN life, TO launch
Ike thnnderbolts upon those, who waged a
war OF merry hate upon him, fer daring to
stand between them and this very classl
Instead Of being made the occasion Of a
fresh exhibition OF prosecuting prejudice, the
funeral solcmnilies of Mr.. Adams, presented
The htleSt opportunity for burying all remem-
brInce OF that Injustice which it was the
chief purpose Of his life TO combat. lie won
his most enduring fame in defending the
rights aud manhood of the colored American
II was that cause, which digniGed and emo
bled his public course. and in which Me pow
eTs OF his genius found their most illustrious
exercise. Wherever his name had beer
heard, whether by the black slave Of tn,
South, or the scarcely less oppressed and ha
ted freedman in the North, it was consecra
ted by their gratitude. What a touchin.
spectacle must it have been, when the black
Of Washington City, made their way in scr
row TO his coffin and mingled their tears will
The great and powerful, over his corpse -
What more powerful eulogy than that coul'
be pronounced upon his goodness and hi
greatness
llow fitting then, it would have be- en-
r wherever there was public virtue to Tever
his memory, that the common regret shout,
have eildced every prejudice of birth--eyerl
recollection of former injustice and wrong
r that the black man, might have tempered hi
sorrow with grateful joy, that the dead hac
-, not lived in yain-ttat the pride of the whit
man might have been reminded, that as it
, the sight Of God who made us, all men, wht
/ Their black or white, are equal as brethren, 5
the only ground for the favor of Heaven an
4 the honorable remembrance of posterity, is
devotion TO the elevation and happiness
all.-Cin. Heraid.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Air-ROad.

Don't stare, reader-for il is no quiz. Ii
is a fact, fixed, though in air, and if you de-
sire, you may travel over it. Seeing. is be-
lieviDg-ln that case you would see and do
it-then YOU could make yonr "aflidavy;"
and who would dare dispute that!
A Paris paper STATES that an iron wire go
ing from Fort st. Lawrence, crossing the
Rhone at Il great height, and ending in the
neighborhood Of the Winter Garden, had been
already arranged to show, in a precise man
ner, the curve necessary to be described, and
to find out the power which would be needed
to be applied to the vehicles TO be used on
this new road.
The experiments are really going on
Small pullies, 10 which weights of a larger
or smaller size are attached, pass over the
iron wire above referred to, in its whole eX-
tent. The Projectors are making calculations
as to the swiltncsS, the power, &C., all the
elements which it is necessary TO become ac.
quainted with, before beginning such an un-
dertaking. 1t appears from the experiments,
as far as they are made, that the results OBJ.
tanned are satisfactory, and the projectors do
not despair of being able to give TO this new
kind of road the desirable solldity, and to sur
round it with everything calculated TO secure
the safety of those who are willing to try the
journey. Thu writer in the Debafs adds:
"ile who would have said half a century
ago that IA day would come when a bird flight
might be taken from Croix Rouse 10 Brot-
teauX, passing from the left shore of the Rhone
TO the piItea,fs hich overlooks the city Of Ly-
ons, at the North, would have been looked
on as a dreamer or a mailman. Nothing,
however, is more simple, at the present day,
and we are not astonished that the project is
about to be carried into execution"
Well-as to these bird flights. we should
like to see them-thdt'S all, and maybe we
shall.-LOu. Eraminer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Later from Mexico Ratification Doubt
fGk

Pena v Prna has broadly. thrcucl, Tristfs
and Mackiuiosh's Influence. been able 10 raise
a loan. The Governors Of the Mexican States
have, no doubt received som pleasant re-
mlndoTs OF the necessity of supporting the
Central Government, and the State Commfs-
sioners anc Treasures have been put in funds
tor the benefit OF the members Of Congress.
The latter have been again earnestly entrea-
ted 10 convene at Querptaro. and "A tender has
been made 10 Them of their mileage and per
diem, considerations Which are not often dis
regarded by Mexican patriots. But all in
VAN. The Congressman are dodeinr-play-
ING hidea and seek with the Executive through
out the States. Up TO the last of February,
OF the one hundred member that compose the
joint assembly. but thirty had met at Quere-
taro, and they were continually leaving and
returning. Some secret cause seems 10 have
given a new direction 10 the public or official
opinion of the States. The course of seve-
raj of the Governors and Congress, indicates
the existence OF some deep seated intrigue
some confident hope and purpose among the
McNlclns in avoiding the iynominy OF this
peace. Whether that hidden agent be the
afclI'consrlrator and profound reyolutionist,
whose energies have hitherto kept up this
war-whether it be, as his letter Of 9Th Feb
ruary, from Coxacatlan, would give us too
much reason TO suspect, Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna--wo have not yet sufficient evil
dence to determine, but there can be no doubt
Of the existence of a deep seated hostility in
many OF the most powerful States to the Co
vernmen Of Pena y Pena, and TO the Treaty
with which tie Government is idenliGed.-
Hence the reluctance Of the political leaders
TO take any part in the peace-mo cments-
hence the non@commitIalisIa on anti-peace ten
denotes of the journal Of the ~country-hence
the absurd pTetensions of the Governors OF
Guanaiuato, Of Hicatecas, Oljaca, .Jalisco,
and others, TO know the terms of the Treaty
before they will give il any sanction, or evsa
listen 10 its terms. In another column we
have digestcd the various demonstrations of
the States which have replied TO Seniors Ro-
sas peace-circuldr.
1t will be seen that the States where the
presence and influence ofthe Americans have
not been felt, are but little inclined 10 peace.
Guenajuaio, with a population double that of
the State of Louisiana, shows u decided re-
pugnance to the Treaty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
So Ear Away.

II is said, Their is a good deal of a%nti-slas
very feeling in Texas, and tia, Gen. IIous-
ton had ~ respect IT 10 retain his present po-
,iiicn.
We doubt the latter assertion; the former
We suppose td he true. n.slaveholders in
Arkansas, as well as TtNas, are hostile 10
the institution, aud a mojprity would move
against Il, n-Ihey knew their strength or had
a leader.
An old friend of ours, and n native of
South Carolina, writes 10 MS FROM that STATE:
. see by q Mobile paper which brother
- sent mr.. that you are for emancipa-
ton. as | am, and ] hope you viii Succeed,
as ! believe it would be for Gods glory, and
mans welfare, to have il. Col. P, and
j. N, Of Lancaster. thiuk we will get
shut Of it-aad il we can, Arkansas will he
a great Statr-fof it is abundant In fertile soil
and grain lands. and iron. which will be Of
no account Willie slavery holds on"
Aud what State is there, where thousands
would rot say The same thingl What one
where non-slavcholders would not go for ffee-
dom Lou. Eramincr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07

be could help it. II there was any Of Are true
Pilgrim Stock in the free States-any at
tachmept TO free Institutions-they would re-
sist the attempt TO aid robbery for the extern
sion Of Slavery. Ohio would vote for no
man who was not true apon this subject
Tie hoped tho. South would not take up with
any miserable dough-(ice from the North
any base belrayer Of his own free corstitn-
cncy-v no should be ready 10 sell himself
for Office. Judas %lscatiol, wss n gentleman
compared with such a man, for he went ont
and hun9 himself. whilc these ttfrstcrs OF
frrrdom went Ont butte repeat tlllir off noes.
He believed however, HAT they were com-
hitting suicide. and slo1 y cutting ineif own
threats, though they did not know it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Mis- thN
Haven.
BRiGuTox, March 3.

The King on landing, was dressed in a
blue blouse and green oycrcoat, borrowed OF
the Captain. The King had not Il chanre Of
clothing. They had been for some days mo-
wing about from farmhouse 10 FARMHOUSE IN
the nsighborhood Of Trrport. They were
nearly exhausted by fatigue; and a night OF
two before, he had been on the point Of Civ
ing himself up. Louis Philippe aud the ~
Queen, with a male and female attendant;
who Gons,itt ted their suite. embarked on
board a French fishing boat near Trrport,
with the intention Of attempting 10 cross the
channel.
AT sea the party was picked up by the Ex-
press Southampton and iiarbur Steamboat,
which immediately stccied for New Haven.
and tho kiug aud Queen proceeded 10 the
Bridge Hotel.
Her Majesty's first act was TO dispatch n
messenger to Brighton 10 procure the attend
ance OF Mr.. PIckenham; the second, to write
a letter To our GricIuns Sovereign, commuui-
eating ihe fact Of her arrival.
Proclamations and DEGREES were issued du.
ring the Revolution by the Provisional Gov
eminent interdjc,ing the meeting of the ex.
Chamber OF Peers, and Tor converting thu
Tuillerles into an asylum for invalid work.
men.
Capital punishment is abolished all poll
teal prisoners are liberated, and are 10 be fur
nished with means to join their families.
The Chamber Of Peers is suppressed, and
the Deputies dissolved.
BY the Constitution of the Republic, eve.
ry citizen is 10 belong to the National Guard.
The liberty Of the press is guaranteed and
freedom Of thought secured.
National workshops are opened for the I'M
employed.
All titles Of nobility are abolished.
Ten days additional time is granted TO pay
bills throughout the Republic.
The National Assembly is to meet on the
9th of April, and decree a Constitutions
Population is to he the basis of representa-.
ton, and the number Of members is fixed a
900, including those for Algiers and the Co
lonies.
Suffrage is to he direct and universal. Al
Frenchmen Of 81 years of age are to be cleo
tors, and are eligible at %.
The ballot is to be secret.
. The Constitutional Assembly is TO NEE
on the 20lh OF April. All prosecutions again:
: the press for political offences are to be will
. drawn; and prisoners confined for such olIoI
; ces are to be released.
= All works OF utility are to be preserved al
respected.
TIN Royal residence is to he sold. for Il
i relief OF The victims Of the Revolution, al
- as compensation for losses in trade and una
= uiacturcS.
= A decree has also been issued, chanoir
y the names of several vessels in the Navy al
also those Of the sireets which had |reirren,
10 monarchy or to the members Of The fallt
=, Kings family.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-07
Q[|-NO UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS Ca
FOURIEENJW ANNIFERSgRY
Of The American Anti-SIaVOry Society.

The Fourteenth Annual Meeting Of the A.
MEXICAN ANTI-SLAvERY Society, will be
held in the BROADWAY TABERNAcLE, New
YORK, on TUESDAY the NINTH DAY OF MAY,
at tea O'Clock A: NJ.
The present aspect of public afrsirs Of his
country, shoHld make this meeting one of
more than usual importance aud Interest,"
The Southern boundary Of AMERICAN SLAVE
ny, which since this Society was furmsd, ha,
been removed from the SABINE to the NUE.
cEs, 1t Is now proposed by its guardians to
remove siIIl farther into The free territory OF
a sister Republic. We have liule reason 10
expect a more favorable termination TO the
two years war waged, at an enormous ex-
pense of blood and treasure, for the sole pur.
pose Of extending the worst system of hu-
man bondage by conquest. Whether the Ar
oLlTIoNIsTs of the country can arrest the per-
p~etratien o. this sTUPENDOUs NATIONAL CRIME,
or not, 1t is no less their duty 10 make the eta
fort. The last PUBLIC PROTEST. they ma~
have the opportunity TO record against il,
should be earnest and unanimous.
The necessity OF the moment should also
remind us OF how much Of the work is still
10 be done. which this Society, fourteen years
ago, resolved to do. Since its formation.
Slavery has not been abolished in a single
State In the Union. A MILLION more. of our
countrymen have been born to the lot of
slaves. But that this Society and It's auxil-
larles' have aroused, TO a certain degree, a u
hiversal Anti-Slavery sentiment at the North,
and have made the topic one of absorbing in
teresi throughout the country, is the best ev-
tdence of the wisdom Of their measures, and
should be the strongest incentive tostill more
strenuous, and self-denyipg toll,
The old and tried friends Of the cause, and
those who have been but recently aroused 10
the necessity of the overthrow Of the felon
system Of AMERICAN SLAVERY, are urged to
make Of this meeting a GRAND RALLY ron
FREEDoM.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Pest.
WrsDELL lriALirs. } c..,ot-s.
S. II. CAY,