davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
VALUABLE FAMILY OF SLAVES.

RICHARD negro man, about q years rsr rate Car
penter, and his WIFE,
MARIA, aged about 26 wears good Cook Washer an
louer-ther thidEen, HENRY aged 10 years. and fr
aged ~ months.
The atoe Saves are fully guaranteed against the vices
ami maade plescrlbed by law, and sold FAINT Tie
terms are very liberal: part cash. the other
FO- iurhe particulars, aUlIy 20
40 PlLRSON 4 BONNEVAL, Office & Gravier ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

assIrsL CsNsIsTioNs-As &ilkesbars, Pc.
'ss. as'ter vas sonsised Of the murder Of Dan
DNS G.issH. ON she iotk Of August. While Gill
sss ~s - wo-A. . guS vas fired from clump OF
ssshs~ ~'ashs Milling him almost instantly. Cad
a 20 @as ils o ses =, Gun, Aitb . gun in hN hand
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

THE GRAEFENBERG COTPANY'S CURE
FOR DySENTERY, &c.
EHHE snCcess winch has attended this Medicine renders
an imperative duty Iucumbpnt upon the proprietos
make hnown to, and appr lated by. the public, thai tie
GRAEFENBERG DfSENTEI-Y SYRUP Is OF immr-
dde efficacy IN tie emf and obstinate OF Dys
IratrhTa. etc. and giving immediate relief 10 the
patient. The same be saIt OF heir
CHILDREN : pANACFA. for Summer complaints, ETC.
SARSAPARii.I.A COMPOUND;
HEALTH BlrTEES-ln papers,
VEGETABLE PILLS;
FEVER AND AEJE PILLS;
EYE LOTION.
And for every descr ton Of inflammation Bruises Buns
and Scalds the GREEN MOUNTAIN OiNTMENT's
4 sovereign remedy.
A OF the above may be found at WELD " co. s Depc
OF Cheap Literature, NJ II CdAap StrCst. s5iE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
DR.. MENSlNC;, Dental Surgeon.

DR.. MENSlNCi, Dental Surgeon.
ANiNG returned to the city OF New Orb ans from his
tour IN the North and East prepared
70 LeI.nrn al OPERA on appehaInlng TO the siss.S
IEEi and has become acqualute with fPS1s-sagSA
me best mole oil operating approved by the ~-l-l u
College OF Denial Su of Baltimore M. Gis prices
Tor operations are IN proportion to suit the alt If
TOOTE-ACHE CURED
N LESS THAN ONE MINUTE. by Dr. n;VNSINf'S
JDOJU-lCHE ELIXIR. charge. siS- Office.
no So Baronne street, 4h door above Common st.. New
Orleans.
e. Office 50 BdrORse street. 4h door abore s0uIqcs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

Runaway
THE BOY DANIEL. aged about 80; complexion e.
copper color feet orS inches hg h; stout built ~
and lncilned 10 he bad. 4 suitable reward viii a
aid Tor Ills delivery to ~
aux IT HOYT & FORD. II ST. Charle street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

SssN'tr fossERS.-Ywo !hls. VIM Barns
sccs susisH yeas. and Andrew Mckay. aged
e.sen~rs ytsr's hav. been arrested II New York
Sni srirni'icd> - rr'sos on charge of having pre-
Of lhree tosG = checks at the Mechanics Bank
ord ~ce.sed cash =" s.vo Of ,hem S,r the aBspec-
sNs a's'rf~s ~ winch they We're drawn. The
9 iuc smGgNt si The checks was sy.e $3.50. On
osestssy Vie laa she.S s,ey &ere sken into
cs>''.'y. Az % being eNsnii!si confessed hasus
Rae " Al. % ~ ehrclA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WE OFFER for sale the following described property
w at 10" prices and Eery Iea,0nthe terms The plans
oil the property he at the office OF the suhscrher
Seven very valuable LOTS OF GROUND forming til.
corner OF Magazine and ST Joseph Streets with all the I'M
pTovements irTeon--alI Well rem ed
Two valuable LOTS OF GROUND on Carondelet street
between Julia and II. Io>e,h
Two LOTS OF GROUND on Pacaniers street, bewes n
Basin and Edward streets
One story FRAME DWELLING fc ming the corner { f
Pacaniers and Market streets.
One two,srory FRAME DWELLING adjoining the
above described one. having paI IN ont.
Two two story BRICK WAREHOUSES on Com
street.
One two story FRAME DWELLING on Market street,
between st. John the Baptist and Pacaners ana Sab
Il the
A beautiful FAMILY RESIDENCE on Apollo street
4 We valuable piece OF GROUND forming the
OF TchoupliouiaS and Richard streets.
One lwo-sroy DWELLING HOUSE forming the corner
of St John and Perdio streets
g
IN THE CITY OF LAFAYETTE.
1877 LOTS OF GROUND situated in the above city
suitable IUr Private Residences
For terms and particulars amply 20
al PlERSON X BOSNEShLI Office So Gravier ST
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
THE TAYLOR ANEcDoTE BOOK.

4 NECDOTES OF ZACHARY TAYLOR, ANo THE
"a MEXICAN WAR; by Tom Owen the Bee Hunter.
Together with a brief Lie OF General Taylor; and his
Letters. Illustrated with cngrayinFs.
Just received and ot the tebr orleans S1tf0reys
Har1.0aes. laAl J. B. TELL, IA Camp g.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

ssUre .ros.-A correspondent - the Baltimore
fGnefss:
sH1~ soss rsay s,csrline . tale OF thrilling inte-
ssf Ass bees, YaNiay embodied. IN which the life
sssstirl 70 sopsrtea, If even it be not forfeited.
S4es - see sA,ioA may disclose the crcumstan-
80 and $s The present ii will suffice to give the
following definition from Webster:
seGurcs-One that sedUces. one that by empta-
non Of arts. entices another 10 depart from the
tih of reCtiulde and duty; pre-eminenily one that
'E hattery, promises, talsehood. persuades fe-
hIie 70 surrender her chastity. The seducer of T.
female IS Hide less cuIpabe than the murderer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

PORTRAIT OF GEN. TAYLOR,
1T ii ED d CO.'S, 70 Camp street.
StTE have received a few of those beautiful and perfect
w LikEN ESSES OF GEN. TAYiOR-a steel en-
gazing from DagueneOtype taken this city Whoever
wants 10 secure one Will DO well to call early. Jy25
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
MONTHLY BULLETIN-No. g.

THE SARSAPARILLA
COMPOUND Of this COM
pany is almost literally a SUI
phnts OF Sarsaparilla. So
highly concentrated is il that
the dose IS butMe halt of q
rery small teaspo01fni-
1 while the dose of that which
IS sold in large bottles. is
lnearly a ne.R!ass In ad-
I lition 10 Sarsapenlla, it con-
tains a powerful ooncentra-
ton of Mandrake. Burdock.
Queens Delight. Elder. yell
low Dock, Guiacum. and
other Important medical
ments, Which are not found
inany other preparation.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

B0RpENrovv, n. j. Jan. g. l8i7.-We have taken some
trouble introduce d.. Davis syrup OF Wild Cherry and
Tar here and have sold all we received from you Dr. II
Cook has used his practice he thinks highly OF the
uIelcue DR.. Cook IS Of he most eminent Physicians IN
pe United States and the attending physician OF Joseph
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

\ offering the public this and valuable emedy tol
I C0HSamptl0n Br0HchjIs .4Sthmd t0Hghs t0tdS etc.
append few notices OF the character and efficacy OF the
medicine Numerous testimonials may be seen IN pamph
for distribution AT the agency which sufferers invited
to obtain may be proper to that DIR. d. eminent
practising physician of twenty standing graduate OF
tlpI rnve o Pennsylvania.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

OE.
WE have received a beauufu PANORAMIC VIEW
w OF BOSTON AND IFS ENViRUNS taken
from Bunker Hill Monument drawn By r. r. halory.
= l. o
THE RUSSIAN SKETCH BOOK-By Ivan Golovine
DICK TLRPiN. THE BOLD HTGHvAYMAS:
ANGELA,,By the a athor OF Emily Wndham, Two
LIFE OF MifNROE EDWARDS:
HF\-PECkED HiJSRAND
GRAHAMS MAGAZINE, TOR Aue Isl
PORTRAIT OF GEN .TAlLDR from a Daguereotype;
CHRONOLOGICAL WORKS. BUSi ), e,c-by Fowler.
Jy2S WELD co, II Camp street,
AGENTS for the GRAEFENRURG Co.'S MEDICINES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

SUMMER HATS.
TAHPEACHY, Panama, China Pearl, Tuscan So
~ braid. Engsh Duns'abie Chinese and other ~
Spring and Summer styles OF Hats, every variety go
he found at DARCY'S, Canal and Chartres SIS
p :. A lew more REVOLUTIONARY HATS, Just received
his morning by Telegraph. apstf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11
SPECIAL NO TICES.

tT- Y. B. Palmer AZ Il tJf The Cites o. ehlla
. NznN Hyaj.u Balm.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

- E. S. Grant, now raveIila the Northern Cities
NUM- horI1el 10 transn:t usL.eks f1L ~. u..c.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-11

From VT. ,70HR y. .HHrghn, IITngFtst, dHtfG -
PITJsBuRG, Jan. II, i84l.-The syrup OF Wild Cherry
and Tar mas given satisfaction those who have used
it. know OF one instance qt permanent OF Asthma
or gentleman of Ohio. think shall be able sell at
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

untery, political or moral support Of this
enormous evil. Our necessary and involun-
tary connection with the civil and social of
ganizations now existing, which seems to
give to each Of US the character and repuia-
ton of The body, unless by personal pubic
dissen, from their errors andcrimes, we throw
tho responsibility exclusively upon those
who support the evils Of which we complain,
rendf rs il more necessary foT us 10 announce
our unwillingness 10 sanction the system ~
slavery in any manner whatever. The view
thus taken Of this subject will render itper-
Actly inconsistent for us TO give our snlfra-
ges or religious influence for the suPpon Of
slavery.
We therefore, by refusing TO support sIa-
very, it's principles or its advocates, and by
Withholding Christian and church fellowship
from all guilty Of the sin Of slavery, and by
RENE mberinu those in bonds as bound with
item, would wish TO wash our hands from
the guilt Of this iniquiIy.
Believing cur principles just. and the Po-
siiion we occupy such as God can approve
and defend, and trusting in Almighty Grace,
we pledge lcr The support OF these principles,
AID those in hich they are embodied, our
EARNEST PRAYERS, our CONFINED I~NFLutScE,
and our MOST VIGOROUS EFFORTS.
(Sigled by Daniel Clay, and 6l5 olliers.)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Execution of a Guerrilla.

The 81. Louis RereiWe gives an account of
an execution of the captain of a Guerrilla
band, which had killed some fifteen Ameri-
cans. The Captain was taken in his own
house and in bed was tried, sentenced and
executed with all possible dispatch. The
RcreiM says:-
"The prisoner confessed the charge. He
said lle had been a captain in the service OF
his country tina; in what he had done, he
had acted IN obedience 10 the orders of his
superiors /; that he had but done his duty,
and would glory in doing the same thing
again that If he had any regret at all in SUI
fering death, beyond what a man must feel
in being taken FROM life and his family, it
was allevlated by those reflections; and that
he could die with but one bitter thought,
which was, that he would thereby be depri-
we'd OF all opportunity TO kill more of his coun-
try's invaders. This was the substance of
his statement, and 1t may be that if we were
not parties to the war, we could consider
them as bordering on the truly heroic.
Lots were drawn among The Texans, 10
determine whO should shoot the prisoner
Immediately arose a contest for the privilege
of putting him to death. Some who had as
sisted in his capture, thought they had a 'ves-
ted right 10 shoot him, and did not wish, as
they said, to be cheated out of it. Others
offered those already chosen rewards TO de-
cline, in order that they might have ii
chance But nobody would even take FIVE
dollaIs, for that sum was offered-to yield
his place !; and there was some clamor among
the aspirants, which was only ended by the
Texan Colonel declaring that the six first Sc
lected should execute the work allotted TO
them.
All The rifles of the siA were to be loaded
with ball, as no one would agree that he
might by possibility have a blank cartridge
the usual mode being in such cases, %
have one gun without ball, SO that none Of
the executioners may know for certain whose
gun did not participate in the death of tie
prisoner, and suppose the blank cartridge to
have been in his own.
The guerrilla Captain was brought into
the plaza for execution, and SIX Texan marks
men placed themselves not more than fifteen
or twenty feet from him. He declined to
have his eyes bandaged, saying that he had
looked on death too often, and never feared
it. For the same reason he refused 10 turn
his back to the eXeculloners.
AS The preparations went on, tho hum Of
conversation among the soldiers who were
specta.ors-there being no Mexicans present
but the prisoner and the priest-gradually
grew fainter and fainter; for an execution is
a serious matter, evan under such eicum-
stances.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
Tie Great Gu sc.

One Of the talented Editors Of The Louis
vile Journal has recently taken a tip over
the mountains. His letters touch on many
matters Of interest, and are wi,hal, very read
able. or farming and slavery in Virginia,
he says:
1.-The profits of farming are in general at
a very low cbb in Virginia, being mex 10
nothing if the negro crop be not taken into
the estimate. 1t there were no demand
abroad for the increase Of her negroes, they
would in general be set free, or rather aban-
doned as worthless, OF as too expensive a lux
ury. How long before labor will not more
than purchase subsistence for the laborer
throughout the Union, ! cannot say. That
point is already reached in Virginia, and
when it has reached everywhere, slavery will
cease, because it will not be profitable"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
To Correspondents.

A Correspondent in Indiana who furnished
us with a Discipline for Associationists,
which We declined publishing because it was
not suited to our columns, is unable to
understand why we refused, %"unless il
is so good that you cannot hack it to your
advantage, or that you don't want your rea-
ders to see it," The fact that it was so crude
that the writer was not willing TO append his
own name, Is sufficient reply TO the first allo-
cation and had he been a subscriber 10 our
paper he would have been able to understand
that the reason why we did not insert it, was
mol because we feared its tremendous effect
upon our readers. In relation TO his last ia
vor, we would say as we did Of the first, sit
is not suited TO our columns" for it has no
bearing whatever upon slavery, and our rea-
ders, we presume, would feel but little i'm
terest in perusing a communication of S. H.,
which had been refused a place in other pa
pers, albeit he appears to attach vast impor-
tance to their publicity.
Thoughts on Slavery" next week.
u. ID. j. Don | care ABOUT MS SenOlnH
the heavy lumber now. What would be the
price per week at G.. rs?
G. l.. The books we sent come to 95 cts,
We had at that time no other kinds on hand
lie is credited with the balance in the re-
ceipts in another column.
q. p. The paper referred to is paid tC
No. 1876.
+. f. c.. We had no " Facts for the PEG
pie" at the time the other books were sent
will send them next week. The writings o
N. p. r. are ready when called for.
F. ID. Send the Star to Saml. w. Harris
Mt. Union, Stark Co., o. Will pay S. b..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

tirely stiae the voice of conscience, and made
a compromise with their convictions in hope
by 50 doing to buy a peace. AS newer de-
velopments Of the truth were made, new
duties were unfolded and higher standards
erected; and though but few have rallied I'M
mediately around the banner, yet the move
ments of the inquiring multitude have been
onward. They stand to-day where the ban
ner of yesterday was planted, and tomorrow
they may be where now floats the standard of
to-day. Let no one despair because the
truths which are a present reality to him, are
now but distractions 10 the many. The more
familiar the people become with them, the
more likely will they be to adopt them.
Speak then boldly. Fear not TO be too Ill
ira so long as you abide in the truth. Strive
10 bring the world up TO the true mark, and
never think of lowering your standard to suit
the false doctrines or corruptpractices which
prevail in society; for even should those who
hear, never wholly adopt the sentiments you
utter, they will nevertheless he benefited by
them, and will lead a purer life for having
listened to the whole truth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
WHO ale prO-Slavery?

/, misrepresentation from
the skorcs OF Africa, or ftom the arms Of slave
mothers nj home. ,, Slave-traders-buyers
and SELLERS. 3, Shareholders and their over
scers. 4, All who are in political league With
slavthulte 5 to aid and abet them in holding
persons as property. 3, All who religiousiy
Fellowship Shareholders as righteous men,
G, All who justify SHAREHOLDERS or apologize
for them. Z, All who, for the sake Ct world
" advantage of some kind, refuse 10 de-
Lounce slavery. 8, All who, knowing so
mons trous a sin and evil to exist. treat the
whole matter with indifference. 9 AN who,
pretending to he OF osed 10 slavery, actual
ly do nothing against it, but continually find
fault with he measures OF the abolitionists. =,
Here are niue varieties Of pro-slavery peo-
Pile. Some would add two or three more;
hut we are content to set them down at three
times three. And now what is the difference
in principle, or actual influence, between the
first and the ninthl-PrGciical Christian.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14

The priest had not, it appeared, succeed
cd in giving a very deep cast OF religious CO.
loring to the thoughts Of his doomed coun-
tryman.
:. You have not long TO live" said the pa
DIRE. d.
"Qaien sa5c? Is mny POsiJb," replied
the prisoner--the phrase mecnlng,a as he used
il, ,hat for aught he knew IN the contrary,
such a thing might be possible.
'sDO you not see" said the priest, THAT
in a few minutes more you will be dead ="
fittings d0 wear that appearance" rfIli.
cd the Captain, casting his eyes. and making
a slight gesture towards the Texans, who
were carefully loading their deadly rifles.
lie then tonk his tobacco box and Il strip
Of corn husk. rolled TIP a cigarritto, struck
fire with his nint and steel, lighted lie ci-
g%atritio, aud put it IN his mouth to smoke,
apparently not paying much attention to the
prayers recommended Ivy the priest. Seeing
that the guns were luad, d, he handed the to-
bicco box and sinking apparatus to the
. priest, remarking that as he should not pro-
badly need them again himself. it afforded
him much pleasure 10 present them 10 mi
pGdrc SANTA"
Just as the priest had taken this last gift,
the six rifles were lev,llcd and discharged.
One ball entered hi, breast, aud the others
took oil the upper par, OF LIS head. lie fell
dead aud, stretched in his gore On the
ground the r%igarrito which he had made and
lighted under such circumstances, remained
betw, en- his teeth, and was still smoking.
Looking at such events at the d~i,tatce.
they seem horrible enough, but soldiers get
hardened To such things, aud the inen present,
no doubt, looked on il all 18th a much great
er degree Of curiosity to see how he would
meet his fate, than Of symp t,y or commise-
ration for him.
Participation in active warfare, and the OK
crcise of human sympa,hirs. are not Away
y very compatible With each other.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
A CARD,
FROM THE PRoPRIETORS OF THE
"ANGLO.SAXON"
To heir Patrons.
MALICIOUS R~OEnERY!!

Between IL o'clock on Saturday night,
and q o'clock on The morning Of the follow
ing Monday, our Office was entered by some
person or persons unknown, who carried oft
three new MAIL BOOKS, into which the
names of our Subscribers had been lately
transferred. The envelopes already written
for the next number of our paper, our odd
maii-Joo6s, and eiery thing tending 10 gre US
The slightest clue 10 Mc residences IF our Sub
ScriJerS, we're also CARRIED OFF! These
were the ONLY articles taken, although there
were many valuable books, articles of wea-
ring apparel, printers materials &c. &c. in
the room where the robbery WAS perpetrated,
as well as in the other rooms Of our estab-
lishment. We do not therefore attribute the
theft to a professional thief, but to some VIII
lain who was envious Of our success, OF who,
fancying himself aggrieved by US, took this
unlawful and malicious means of revenging
himselG-Tighlly imagining, that to cut US
oil from all means OF communication with
our Subscribers, would be the next thing to
a deaih-blow TO us, ard To the immediate Pre-
gress Of the literary reform advocated by MS
Under the circumstances, we have don't
all that can be done. We have sent a cop
Of this GARD" to every editor in the u
nited States and b. North America, request
ing them 10 copy it. Our Subscribers ar
requested 10 crife 10 us Immediately, inform
ing us TO irhat number, or to dbyut wha
number, their subscriptions extend. We viii
Immediately enter their names in a new
mail-book already provided for that purpose
We will continue receiving these names On
til May LIST. Until then, we will not pub
lish the next regular number of the "ANGLo
SAXON" By this arrangement, none of III,
articles on - Phonetics," by Ztbdiel Hau
ritz, nor any other matter relating 10 the i'm,
mediate object Of the paper, will be lost Il
our Subscribers. In the mean time, w
shall strike of several thousand copies, con
tanning interesting matt to beginners, am
circulate them gratuitOusly among teachers
all over the country.
We trust that it is unnecessary to request
our Subscribers, that as This misfortune has
placed us entirely at their mercy, they will,
if they do not remember the eract number at
which their subscription expires, rather give
us, than themselves, the benefit Of their doubts
1t will be necessary for them, al any rate, tC
state definitely, Up To WHAT NuMBER they
are entitled, to the best of their belIef-as il
will be useless for them TO leave as 10 decide
upon the merits Of their respective cases
We harinS lost all mcm0randa IF our tranSGc
hOns WiM them. May we not also ask them
under these circumstances, to pay their owl
postage?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-14
From lie DOrer Worning .Nar.

PnurEsr AND DECLARATION or SENTIMENTS
or FnEE-WHL BAPTIST MINISTER'S Up.
ON TUE SUBJECT OF SLAVERY.
Whereas, the system of American Slave
ry is not only a political curse 10 the States
where 1t exists, and the Mountaineering
our taxes, threatening our peace and prosper
ity, injuring our reputation, and darkening
our prospects but it is also a direct viola
ton of The Law Of Benevolence, and the OBJ
legations enforced by our Religion. setting
aside necessarily that great FundamentA
Principle OF Equality. which is necessary to
the happiness OF all human society tramp
ling under foot those relations on which ev-
cry social privilege and enjoy nent is based /;
sustaining and encouraging War, Licen,ious-
ness, Gambling, notwithstanding, Proiani-
ty, aid almost every sin with which our
land is cnrsed ; preventing not only the infu-
ence but The preaching Of the Gospel, and
the PRONUNCIATION of the truths of the Bible ;
Withholding from almost one-siXih of our en-
tire population even the instruction necessa-
ry 10 a knowledge Of the plan Of salvation /:
Therefore, we, the undersigned, ministers OF
the Freewill Baptist Connexion, consider il
our duty to state definitely our views and
position upon this subject, and TO present be-
fore the world our solemn Protest against the
continuance Of this fearful outrage upon hu-
manly.
Believing, as we do. that the sympathy Of
no holy being in the Universe can for a mo-.
ment be given to This foul system, and thai
neither the principles of the Gospel nor indi.
cations Of Providence constitute the leasi
apology for It's Continuance, we wish public
ly 10 Withdraw all implied or supposed vol,