davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

MADAME SoNTAe's CosTUMEs "A London pa
per gives the following interesting description Of
the dresses worn by Madame Sontag, a. Desdemo-
ma, at the Italian Opera House 80 Madame Son
tags costumes, as Desdsmona, are the most sump-
tuOtsiy elegant, perhaps, ever seen on the stage
familiar though we have, Of ltis, been with such
perfect asd pFodigl HisIreaes Of an the resources
Of the tOilet "a Castelar,, Bnrus GINS, and above
all, Angri; not TO speNk of older faveritss. Her
first dress consists Of robe and train Of bright
green. Genoa velvet, faced down the inner front
With white satin, scarf Of Furnished gold tissue.
and trillioned ends, the eut Of the chief garment
being indescTibably picturesque and becoming
On her head she bad semi diadem Of The most
Respondent briliaBts, double eeklace, earrings,
brooches bracelets and lO0pet en- SUITE the whole
forming am aggregate that would hardly have been
put Out Of c0untenanee by the jewels in which the
late Mrs. Hope Appealed at c0uTt--tthe Hope dia-
monds, Of litigegs fame) valued at thFss-quaFters
Of million With her tall, symmetrical figure
auiFed her features still almost youfhfuIlV beaHti-
| iul, and her every glance and movement unmis-
takeably th0rough hired, SOntag does, indeed seem
the worthy daughter Of a Venetian noble Of thu
time when the g Sea Cybee, fresh fromocsan rose,
with a tTiara bf proud towers" Her next dress
vpas less of state One, bat still more charming f
possible being dark blue velvet, slashed all down
the sides with white satin, and faced with antique
lace; there being variety Of fastenings with
pearls, of which precious deposit Of oyster shell
the head and neck ornaments were entirely com
posed exhibiting an alusnce Of 6iouerie befitring
the opulent Countess Of Rossi, rather than the
straitened professional singer This dress, perhaps
even more than the ether as princess OF h.
fathers Iand,' ANNOUNCED her rank and . FOU
her made an atmosphere Of life the very air So
I ing lighter from her eyes" The third dressa !,
| Of that angelic description in which ladies Il :
IYbed. By-the-bye, we ought 70 add, that ~
Italian version aof 'sOtheliO," Desdemons -
smothered the catastrophe, as far as sh56a-
eerned, takes place in the middle Of the an;n5'
| and OIhello, afger butchering her like Hal
| African, (Moriani is worthy Of succeed- en-
! Poki, on the throne of the CanRibal - RoJ1
his fsrocity, J Immediately falls dead u.
| amidst a tremendous tbunderst orm.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
AMERICAN oYsTER SAIGON 9 REST UhAT,
HOL d E s 9 OO.,

IS Old. III - II N u > ~ w.
Soda and Mineral Water Manufacturers.
ID EsPEOFUIaLY inform the public and their former
N customers, that they have removed to 129 GfdKlER
iordefs foT AL WATER for theEqpplg Of Steam
boats Hotss Rarl and Private Families or Tor Expectation.
N. B--A Liberal Discount allowed 70 Gtooos aad Cam
mission Merehsa9 -, -. u = ,gsv A..t.,s q.
GP s0HA water ksa " FAQ MlRllleA "
sesassl q saaaas efb s5T stl mFSA 'sgEaS
ksfeSlsa ~5 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

10 The Chicago Tribune says that Responsible
company have contracted to construct the railroad
from Chicago to point in Indiana near Lima, IN
Lagrange county, Whers it viii meet the Michigan
Southern Railroad. Il will be constructed in three
years, when Chicago will be within three days
travel of New York city, by the way of the Erie
Railrnad. along the southern shore of Lake EIie.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

GUFFA PERoHA FoR BoATs.r-A boat made Of
autta psroha has been launched At Cork. and i il
sald 10 answs, 50 well thai Eve OtbaN q tha sApR
ktH5 aa ~ eavgss Of eeasleeHem
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

CHAN B@A1slElB. 's.t. IA,
ri Fis VIA tpsAfEHi y 6latlN VI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

y Al CHoLERA FAoT.-ReY. Dr huaIls, OF new
York. stated before his congregational Sunday
the 9Th inst, that Iiring eonference of the pas
tors Of ten Of the Presbyterian and Congregational
| Churches of dat city, the previous day. lat
tached TO which are, perhaps, 1000 members the
fact was incidentally reported, that only eleven
deaths of cholera had occurred among the people
of their respective charges. Two other churches
were also heard from, among whose members there
hal been no deaths from that scourge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

Second District Court At the election to be held il
Fl5yeuber next. -sa Us ~ Apbte
nv Thomas C. Poole, the present Clerk Of the Second
District Court Candidate lor reelection at hs Election on The
sth Of November uezt aud will be supported by the
ans VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

Og- THE UniversaIst General Convention for
the United States and Canada meets this year in
Cincinnati and will assemble on the first Wednes-
day in October, insteadof the usual third Wednes-
day in.Ssptember Rev. A. A. Miner will preach
the Occasional Sermon, ..' 'a
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
TAT09Es. TFVyFI,RY. SILVER WAREJ ETC

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WA4Af5 q ~
IN A TYEi9R 20 CAME street. has now on hgnd and
Ia, will be constantly receiving Fine Watches 81 *,
every kind of the best manuiac.ute IN GOD au9 "a
Silver Gases; Guard and Vest CHAINS SeaB aad A,aE
Keys: Pens and Pencils; Gold Phjmbles, Brooches n
bracelets Fiuper Rings Ear Rings and Necklsoes OF ab
the fashionable patterns; oliver Spoons Forks, hdes
Cups Ma kin Rings, etc silver pl9e2 Cas'oS ' Vas
Rich Fans Combs Work and Dressing Boxes Jewel 90
FffWERV sts ete 81 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

LARGE CorfoN.LThe Forsyth tGeo) Bee says
IS Mr. Abner r. Hill, of this county, exhibited to
rs a few davis since cotton stalk, which We con-
sidered perfect curiosity. Mr.. Hill assured US
that there were between $50 and 700 bolls, blooms
and forms upon it, and from its appearance we do
not doubt it. The bolls are Of good size, and the
lint of excellent quality. The seed were intro.
duced into this country by Ms. H. and on good
land will produce 5000 10 1000 lbs. per acre. Mr
John t. Collier planted thrsequerters OF an sert
Of the seed, this year, and he informs US 1t vii
make him 5000 lbs. cotton"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

Fourth District

sggr For Dlerk-WII4ILAM ?. BEDL9CK, Clerk
s Third District Court Of New Oreans, h candlats I9r Ie
ten. =. Election November S, 1879. Rpi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
N0penber election. Gan6i6ates

=, ., !Eor Sheriff Eds Crescent: Please announcs
Alf5 'A7 r E AZ Caudidae tbs ShedHslf7 "a
esuns election in November ueKtubecttc dsri6R Whg
Convention = Hsar2 MANY F1JIf.NDE!
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
second DIstrict court:

r4Ss- For Clerk-We are authorized TO announce MI.
Altered ROUSSEAU CAnidaeior reelection to the Office
d Csrk Of he District Court the ensuing election, the
III Noysiber NEXT. 20 t Hplo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.
TWO or three elegantly furnished Rooms be rented
very reasonable Tatss through the Summer. Inquire 1t
l89 CaTOndeist strsei, myl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

~ EQT sner1h--Jt4HN l.. LEWIS Sheriff Of The
Perish Of Orleans Candidate for ee;tion on c sliay
hoys'nuff next The eHeeat and Imperial which he
dIns5gsj he ue q hi3 eqies. will M expect seoue hu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

STEAM RAILING WORhsi m ~.
fHNUE undersigned has bow landing samples % az ,uS
Il IRON RAILING made by machinery 10, fenhsylrA--
MA and prepared % take orders LOT t1e sag
Back Galleries, Kitchens, Dwelling dalehes' AOiho nan
etc
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
Ftrst DIstrict Court.

~ For Constable Please ennouuce in yogT iopTa
W9 SHEARER candidate for Constable Of I'M Third Dls
tri.t- Pari.h o OraanL Lnn9 tel MANY ERLENDS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
For Assessorf

ED FOR Assessor.-ERA5TU5 WELLS one OF be
Preet iciinfeFt y Can'idaefo Ft
District, al the election be held No
eener ne District IS bounded by Bhjann and Felicity
streets, rom The River o Johnson street. 40
For sssessor.-- Eds, Creseeut: Please Announce
iOMAs y AlES a. Candidate for AssetsDr for tie sec0nd
Di5 c a. ie Election u N9gembeT ills prossoa uyPg
ana ssg inniei pfopery on EOmnaanu
qua lies im i the 0iirr, being ufiy eotsdeFea s
would perform the duty efficient and manuer viii
be supported By 5rWRPEfjPfF,
The District eEend from tie middle Peniain Estee aud
Ih-a Tee TO the middle OF julie street, until stnke Canal
dRnee down The Canal q, tae laks. aul7
E-ey For Assessor. : snessry. Editors Please an
neun-e Dr. A. EhGElHANDft Compiler 81 the Real
Pgn Books tor Municipality No Two a. Candidate for le t
STATE Assessor Tor the Third Representative District New
hans, at the ensuing eeoton, Npv55, ~ re FL. g
au2l' Same PROPERTY HOLDERS.
65T~ For Assessor. Jesse DARLING is a Can.
~ fog Assessor Of stas Taxes Tor the Ninth RsptsB awe
DISTRICT. sep4s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
For COiIectnr;

L
Gs For Col ector--Wessrs. Editors You IRE su-
thorzed nonnce J. NJ DAILY Candidate Coffee
aus0 HFAUE8I a BALLAGH."
tSy- For CoilecIor. - Please announce JOHN s.
THACkER as Canddaeor Collector OF State Taxes
District. He will be supported by go 81. ,
auto NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
~ For 0ollector.-JOIN Il. BURROUGHS, the
present Collector State Taxes for TIE First Representative Dis
e Candidate oT re-eleotlon on the 5th q hosneH jJ3O
,cis FoT COllector;lVe are aqthoIized to announce
JOHN C. TAYLOR Candidate ior Tax Collector the
Representative District ri the CITY Of New0raant iiy4T
r. &zS@ For QoIIeotor-T. B. HEARTT IS a Candidate
for Collector sate Taxes e Tmd Representative District
comprd setween Canal aud Jua streets and The Levee The
woo5s and respectfully soieis the sudgss Of The people, ate
ensuing Election IN November, 1919. aW
EY For CoIleotor-The undersigned (tle present Col
fctor respectfully soci The auses Of the people the general
election TO be held November next the office Of State
Celsctor to The Third Representative Dsriet' A. W soATEs
n B. The District s embraced between Canal Ja
The MiasisHppf River and the Metairie Ridge. Jy2
Eg- For State Tax Collector gaIsssrs. Ei9ttars
PleEae announce ANDRES kERkilAN Candidate the
office Of sJa Tax Collector for the Third Representative District
Orleans The District is emhce between Canal Hud julia
and aom the Mississippi ts Metaiie RIDGE Election
siA November jy4 MANY VOTERS Z
~ For Collector. = JIsssrs. Edalors: Please an.
nounge THOMAS hckEON, the present incumbent Canilda
ioT the O8ce Collector q Sa Taxes for the Fourth Beprseuta
we District Election 5la, November ~ Tie District
eonpsa1 within Caaiud st. Louis Streets the mississippi
aud The Msulire Road. 8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
For Justice OF the Pc ac e.
zoe ConstabIes.

~ FOR Justice.-Eds. Crescent, Please announC
PETER ". KEER GD4 a Candidate for Fifth Justice Of Il
Peace ensuing Election the 5h November next nI2 70
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

All their Presses. entirely
the which viii enae them e6uethef
Ia manner surpassed Ia ha city The
ffom foundry Of Mesrs R. Hoe g. Co. NewHok, which,
1hnyof their eEcelencethe type from TIC well known u
been with great adapt 1t TO the business wunE
this CITY. f..s.t
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

Ry- For Clerk Eds CreSCeat: Yen will please say
thai q 1EWiSis Candidate fof the Office Of Clerk ot tbs
FirstDHtrct Court the 5th Of Noyelnber A
my3 1-lE FEOFLE'
tss- For OIerk-WM. "A. MOTT is Candidate Foi
Cler Of Inc slet CouT Of NeWOreanA Election on the
al III Nsvember. ls4g, Hp2i
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

ES- For Clerk Eds Crescent: PLEASE announce
JAMES 4 HOPKINS Candidate Clerk Of the Fourth ps-
ct Court auung election, TO be held on ne sh q N9ysmseF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

E5- For Constable McssrS. Editors. Plesse an;
naunc THOMAS Candidate Constable n the second
Jusies Court at the eeetiono place Ssh O. November
next SECS The PEOPLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

uBtTeceiy ed direct iIm LveFnoo e1 " m F7s an TO
sale 1t low prices, in lots suit puIhassLs. Ppy 70
au30d 6. w. OLIVER % st. Charles ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

'ff- 81 MAGAZINE STREET,
Are uowTecsivng per steamer Falcon and other ahiva
their Fail stock of f,F q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

MRS lNGfttArl
"a FASHIONABLE MiLLlNEk, a a !.
~ Tuscan and StraB Hot yd0natdctarsr, ~ ~
49, No. ~ CAMP STREEr New Orleans. . W.
sssaAtsaa Tuscan, Straw, and Neapolltan HATS. =
cleaned and altered in a superior STYLE. b. le oJu
e.F- Country oTdeTs will b. puuclually attended 70.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-20

EgEy- For Constable. - Eds. Crescent: Please an.
noibch RICHARD REENAN Candidate lot Constable Of the
second Justice Court ensuing eecqoa He VIII be
il ne advocates Of [Lplsl ROTATION IN OFFICE, .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
Green Plain Yearly Meeting.

The Green Plain Yearly Meeting of Friends,
who have adopted the congregational order, will
commence on Seventh day, the 9th of 10th
month, ls49. al persons who love the promo
ton of practical goodness will find a welcome in
our counsels.
We meet not to lengthen the cords of sect,
but to exercise our religious sentiment in the
diffusion of principles that shall hasten the over
throw of oppression and violence in the land.
Several distinguished strangers are expected
to be present. 1t is thought nh Anti Slavery
Meeting will be held near the same time, when
II. c. Wright, Oliver Johnson, Parker Pillsbury,
Samuel Myers, and others, will add greatly to
the interest of the occasion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

u LEVI, Mr.. Clay's body servant, was not
such a ninny after all as to prefer slavery to
freedom. Whatever may have been his motive
for going back to his master after his first es-
cape, it was not that he had any special fond
ness for the condition of a chattel over that of a
freeman, for he ran away again the first fair OPP
portunity. The pro-slavery party, therefore,
may as well take back their jibes against the
abolitionists and laugh with as good a grace as
possible at the other corner of their mouths. 1t
is a great pity, of course, that massa Clay had
to 60 back to Old Kentuck, like a common
man, without any body to black his boots and
brush his coat for nothing; but we should like
to know what he and his admirers expect to do
about it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
NOTICES.
Anti-Slavery Conventions.

Parker Pllsbury. and H.. {. Wright will
attend Anti-Slavery meetings at
LEEsBuRGH, Carroll Co., Oct. 18th, 2 P. NJ.
GEORGETOWN, Harrison Co., Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 2lst and 22d., commencing on
Saturday at 2 P. NJ.
NEW CONCORD, Muskingum Co. Oh. C. w.
and L. P.) Tuesday, Oct. 23d, 2 P. NJ.
They will reach Green Plain by the 27th.-
On Wednesday and Thursday, 3lst Oct. and
LIST November, they will be in the neighborhood
o. Oakland and Harvcysburgh, and hold a meet
ing at New Richmond, Clermont Co., on Sum-
day, Nov. 4th. SAMUEL BROOKE,
General -Aycnt.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

GENEROUS D~oSATIoN.--The Anti Slavery So
ciety of Western New York has given $4,000
to Frederick Douglass, to aid in the publication
of The North Star. The donation was wisely
bestowed. The North Star is doing an impor-
tant work, and we hope it may never languish
for want of support. A man like Frederick
Douglass should not be hampered by pecuniary
cares and anxieties. Besides writing regularly
for his paper, he is almost constantly in the
field as a lecturer, and, judging from the &C.
counts he gives of his lsbors from time to time,
we cannot doubt that in this capacity he is do
ing the cause good service.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
EARLEsC


FOR RAzoRs AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
A SWe Remedy for all the Diseases TO ,chich the
Razor is subject.
This article proves to be superior to any now
in use, not only for restoring Razors to their orr
ginal cutting state, but giving it a finer and
smoother edge than any other article now in use.
! will just say Notwithstanding facts are stub
born things that within three years past 1 have
met with Razors laid by as useless, supposed to
be worn out, others become too soft, others
crumbling on the edge, and on applying them
to the Hone, restored them to their former cut
ting state and 1 have only to say, if there is a
Razor which has become soft from using. or
crumblcs on the edge, l have not yet met with
such in testing more than one thousand of diff
terent stamp.
Manufactured by D. Earle, Portage County,
Ohio.
For sale BY Fa'ccea s JOhason, Salem, o.
October l6, lS49.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
NARRATIVE OF HENRY Box BRowN- Written
by Charles Stearns.

NARRATIVE OF HENRY Box BRowN-H Written
by Charles Stearns.
We thank Mr.. Stearns for a copy of tn is PAM
phlet, of which a notice will be found on our
First Page, copied from The Chronotype. One
Of the paragraphs of The Chronotype, severely
criticising the manner in which Mr.. Stearns has
executed his task, we have suppressed-not,
however, because we do not essentially agree
with that paper, but because its language seem
ed needlessly harsh. We have too much re-
spect for our friend to be willing unnecessarily
to wound his feelings but we must say, in all
frankness, that he has exhibited a poor judg-
ment and worse taste in interlarding a MARIA
tive, in itself so thrilling, with an incessant
stream of his own preaching. If the preaching
were ever SO good in itself-and we say nothing
against tit would still be out of place. We
sympathize with the man at the hotel, who re-
requested the waiter, at his next visit, to oblige
him by giving him the butter and the hairs on
separate plates, leaving him to mix them to suit
himself.
Friend Stearns means well, but unfortunate
ly he has mistaken his orbit. He too readily
undertakes to do things which he is not compe-
tent to do well.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

M~ARYLAND.-The recent election has resulted
IN the choice of 8 Democrats and 3 Wings as
members of Congress. There will be a Whir
majority in the Legislature, securing the cleo
ton OF a Wing U. S. Senator.
ODD LADIEs.-The ladies of Peterboro', N.
H. have organized a lodge known as Monad-
mock Lodge, No. l, of the Independent Order
of Odd Ladies.
Spain is indebted to Great Britain in the sum
OF $4,000, 900. The Island of Cuba is gencr-
ally supposed to be mortgaged for that.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13

A FLASH FROM OVER THE WATER.-We have
waited with deep interest to hear what would be
said by the friends of Freedom in Great Britain
of the shameful recreancy of Friar Mathew
Here is a word from George Thompson to his
friend Garrison, which may be taken as a sure
indication of the verdict which the true Adolf
tionists of that country will pass upon the con-
duct of the recreant priest and that of his craven
apologists in the United States
Il send you a copy of the Standard of Free
dom, which contains your account of the inter-
view with Father Mathew. The whitewashing
In the Chronotype may do on your side, but
deeply regret he did not act a more noble and
courageous part
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-10-13
Meetings West of the Cuyahoga.

Below are appointments for a series OF
Meetings West of the Cuyahoga, TO be atten-
ded by JAMES w. WALKER.
Our friends in that quarter, with a most
commendable zeal, have engaged in the work
OF Anti-Slavery reform with II fixed deterni-
nation TO at least sustain one Lecturer in the
field for a year; but with the farther inten-
ton of continuing TO do as much until the
battle of freedom is won.
After these meetings have been held. the
Abolitionists will meet in Convention, at some
place hereafter to be agreed upon, to form an
Anti-Slavery Association, to attend to the in
terests of the cause in that region-raise the
means of sustaining a Lecturer, &c. &c.
The determined zeal manifested by the
friends VINO have taken this matter in hand,
and who have attended our meetings through
out the stormy week just closed-some of
them travelling fifteen, twenty. and even tbir-
~ miles, Notwithstanding the tempestuous
weather and horrible state of the roads-is a
sufficient warrant of success.
A few A%bolitionists in Ashtabula Co. are
moving in a similar work. Are there not
those IN each of the Towns on the Reserve,
east OF the Cuyahoga, who will take this
matter in hand and obtain subscriptions, re-
porting them to the undersigned, and also
confer with each other on the subject of for
mIng an Association similar to the one which
IS to come into existence west of the river?
There are enough in that part of the Reserve
TO sustain a Lecturer constantly in the field,
and we doubt not, if they were to meet to-
gether and learn each others minds on this
subject, they would gladly do it; and the ex-
ample of these two districts would undoubt-
eddy be followed by others.
Friends! will you not engage in this work ?
Each one of you has a duty to perform-a
duty which you do not discharge by attend
ing Anti-Slavery Meetings merely as a recre-
alton but there is labor to be performed,
not merely by making anti-slavery professions
but by producing anti-slavery fruits ;-not by
joining hands with and giving aid and COM
fort to the members of this slaveholding con-
federacy, but by a stern unwavering tesstimo-
ny in favor of the right-of our motto, "No
Union with Shareholders"
Ignorance, superstition, duplicity, brutality,
despotism and a~varice, will all stand opposed
to you, to hedge up your way and deter you
from laboring in so holy a cause; but Justice,
virtue and goodness, whenever and where
yer they are enlightened, will be engaged
with you laboring for the same end-the
emancipation of the slave and the overthrow
of despotism.
sAML BROOKE, Gen. Agent.
Ritchfeld, November 4.
Town Line, Brunswick and Huxley, Nov. 6.
Remson's Meeting house, Nov. Z and 8.