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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
READ THIS!
VILLA I'M PcIt.

IN AS just received at his new and chem
n Il Store, east end OF Ekton, larger ana
more superior stock Of goods than he las over
yet offered to the public. mud
ISCHEHER THAN EFER9H
Ills stock embraces general variety Of Drv
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Quconswa,s,
Wood and Tinwarc. Fancy Articles, Confec.
tlonary,, Per!urnary, sc. Also Boots, Shoes.
i'"ts, Cnps, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Drugs,
iaYcsiuils, Nc.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
A fine assortment Uf clothing from Shir. L,
Great-coat. we'll finished md substantial.
Persons IN want of coats, vests, pantaloons, &c.
can tie supplied rs cEesi these articles can b,,
had in the Glitter
HATS, CAPS. &C.,
a prime articls, arc very low. Hats from 1,
Prints, muslirs, &c. from cents to is ST.;
call and See for yourselves.
CAB.NE1 WARE.
Bedstcads tables, chairs, stands Sc. Of good
quality and very cheap.
CHRIS 7.MqS GOODS.
a superior lot OF good things for tho htlyhaya
such ms ralsIn', almonds, candy, toys, fireworks
&c. sc.
PROVISIONS &c.
Bacon dried beef, beef tongues, Bulocno .ot
snge, cheese" mackerel, herring, lard, butte.
hnckwleal and corn meal flour, sc. &C. all Of
whnh he is offering exceedingly low, with thu
smallest roasiblc advance upon cost prices. All
who want
tE@GREAT BARGAlNS.n
Should call without delay and secure Them, at
PELL'S CHEAP STORE,
East end nf Elkton.
sTHss'The highest market prices paid in cash or
goods for potatoes, apples, dried fruit, beans,
butter eggs, lard, wool, feathers, hides, ruga,
furs, old copper, brass, pewter, &c. SC.
Dec 90. AS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
This is to Gre Notice: That N,

This is to Gre Notice; That tho
subscriber of Cecil county have obtained
tom the Orphans Court Of said county, IeI.
tiers OF Administration on the personal estate
OF Hannah Hindman late of said county
deck All persons having claims agains, tho
said deceased. arc hereby warned 10 exhl,>
1t The same with the vouchers thereof, duly
Authenticated, Oh or before the Goth day of
October g,they may Otherwise. by law
be excluded from all benef, of said estate.
All persons indebted TO said estate arc re.
'?nes'ed to make ;r1media,e payment 10 the
subscriber, Given under my hand this 2ed
day of December 1913
JOHN S. GARRY, Admir-.
nect esd '4S-@5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
On the improvements in Agriculture
and the Useful Arts that grow out
Of Concentration and Population.
EY j. S.. SIMMER

These Improvements are in nothing
more obvious than in the use which has
tren made OF steam, the great labor-sav-
ing power of modern times.
90 into factory IN the towns, where
"men do congregate,' and see the varies
ty ofpurposes to which steam is applied
from the lifting Of the !ilt-nammer to
the polishing of needle. Then 90 into
the fields of the husbandman and ask
what ii is doing for him. Almost moth,
ing. Behold how perfect, how won
deriul is the machinery employed in the
conversion of the raw materials into the
thousand FORMS that prepare them for
use, in towns and factories where men
readily combine all their powers, INTEL
lectual and physical; but what has steam
yet done in the work of production Of the
fruits OF the earth? Look at the faamers
implements! The simple axe he uses
fells small tree, only after a thousand
strokes-but only get that tree to the
river shore, where 1t can be reached by
the nan who lives in a concentrated pop
ulation. and see what he will do with it.
BY steam, against wind and tide, you
shall see HIM drag it on board his vessel
from which he delivers it again to the
man ofthe town, who has invented a
steam saw mill TO cut up into pIanks of
any thickness, even that Of wafer, and
with power and expedition over that
Of the secluded farmers axe Of 1000 to /
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06

AFLoArlNG CnvNcts That of Tho Re.
deeu!er-is attracting agood deal Of a,lcn-
'ioo at Philadelphia. 1t was brought 10
:SiAt city Oh Friday. The Ledger say S.
Its progress a'eng tlrs city front was hail
ed 10y the ringing Of the steamboat bells
The exterior is paiule, to represen, browa
stone, and the style lhroughou, is GOTHIC
The boats supporting the structure are 80
loas burihen, the deck is so feet long, the
building is Sc feet long by 81, and has
passage all around it, The interior is IS
'eet long, having veslry room at the rear
6 feet by "a. The lower and sD;rc are 1T
the west cad and are beaititul feature Of
the s!FuclrTej from the decl to lie bal! on
tlls SIRE is 80 feel, and above this is flag
staff IS fee, high. The tower contains a
siaiway leading to tie bcItry ana ocean
loft, The latter now contains small par
10! organ, bul II is 10 be irruished with
'ar"er instrument now building by Mr.
Pitcher Of New ioAs. Tie interior of The
church is beautifully finished, in fresco. to
resemble Stonc, with grained Gothic cell.
ing, supported by cornice and pill lars of the
same style, The windows are of stained
glass @hich greatly hei9h,ea The effect.
An Isle runs up the centre, the pews will
seat $50 persons, and are all 10 be fee.
1 ne cl:arcel-ras aud pews are painted in
| imitation Of black walnut \ stained glass
window is al the east end. and lmmed ia,eiy
below are tables containing the Lords pray
er, ten commandments and creed. On
either side of the chancel is a door commu
nicating with the vestry room. The pull
pit is on the left hand,iLe, and on the right
is the lectern Or reading desk, the front is
Ii, the centre Immediately in front of the
communion table, on either side OF which
are the bishop and priests chair These
latter articles are of black walnut, suited TO
the architecture Of the church, and are the
handiWork Of c. L. bennington Of New
York, the architecture and builder Of the
edilice. A fine toled bel is 10 be suspend
cd in the belGy. The building will oe con
secraed by Bishop Potter. The chaplain
who is 10 have charge OF the church, is the
Rev. Mr.. Trapier, formerly Lieutenant of
the US Navy, and no " an ordained hin.
lister of the Protestan, Episcopal Church.
1t was built at cost of 5,27O for the
Ch"rchmen's Missionary Association, and
Is designed for The use Of the seamen and
boalmen oil tne city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06

GEN. QUITMAN's SERvANr---.f Hcro!-ThG
Natchez Couriei, in recording the marriage OF
Henry Nichols, colored man belonging 10 Gen.
John Qntlnan, to one Of his masters female
servants, lew days ago. says:
Henry Nichols, by the name and sly le of"ITar
ry," has been the faithful and confiding body
servant of the General, fer The last IS years.
Through exuIton and depression, victory and
defeat sunshine and storm, Harry has ever boei,
present. ard faithful t. execute the mandate Of
his MUSTER He has made the tour ortie Unit" d
States and the Canadas, and when the i'.,fan,
Republic of Texas was struggling for . place n
nlong the stars and stripes, lie accor ..panied his
master, who was then CAPT. Qr',lma ,hrough
these perious scenes, and VIII, walk inc owe,
the battle-ground of San 'acinto, boxing vory
s'd at the sight Of the rlnsrous dead, his master
asked im what ~ was thinking about lie
rep''eu 'i'al nc Vas thinking what so!s those ye
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of Bon
jamin Tyson that personal discharge hath been
granted to sa id debtor. and that the second day
of April heing the first day of our County Court
next succeeding tins GATE hath been set apart
for the final herring IN his case, where his cred-
tots may attend, and slew ~a,'sn ifany they have
why final discharge shall not he granted said
debtor.
Test. GEORGE MCCULLOUGH Clk.
Dco. 80, 10. Q! Cecil CUuAty Court;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
The Years Farewell.

II aTnes, TN ong'I the wntry night,
Gccp and solemn strain,
| ~" the voice Of the d is.ant torrents might,
of Me moan Of tie sleeplrss main;
bnt wild is The music Of wind woke strings,
lnus far and ftul swell
And swift as the passage ofragle wings,
Is the ying Years farewell.
it iaa's DER the faded fields
Where the r"eprrs Joy hath been,
WITH the sCng ot praise which the peasant yields
For the harvcsts e hath seen;
Bal the song gIoNs sad On the battle plain
OI the Brihnn's snn-Iit shvtc,
For it tells If the eyes that Look in vain
For the loved that comes no more.
1t sweeps through the ancient woods;
Through the ruins vast and dn,
Ey the shaduwy paths of the forest floods,
by tie dcs"r; o lntni ms hrlm;
And ii wakes the tones which the wilderness
ilnth long i'll her silence silrlucd,
1h" echoes of far forgotten days,
That have left no trace behind.
II rings through the crowded ,slarts
Oithe old worlds wealth and power.
And it winds It's way TO their weary hearts
In the hush orihe dreamy hour;
10 the youl}g it Speaks Of their future spring,
W iiii the hrccZ,s bil;lle and bland,
But il tells the ugcd ofhcter things
in the far unfdng land.
And it tells of the deserts crossed.
Ofthe fair Enrs kin ground,
Crthc pleasant streams winch the heart hath lost
And the hidden fountains found,
For itspc1ks Of the rock before US cleft,
When it's shadow da:kly fell,
And blessed lesson Of hope is left
BY the dying Years farewell
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06

| coulI'ut near anything more he said LIZ
il wasn't long before vas satisfied tn,
| COLONEL was right: for as the current carriet
he along back into the country, the lane
! teDt growing hi Iher and higher, and t las
| found myself quite up among the noun
AIMS; and when come 10 the head of the
RIVER the cuyren: run my plank right plump
! .tIllOrc.
fonnl a good many Of onr friends al
ready here te lore me, and / understood a
| !real many mGc are aa the way. Ouc
anneyin' friend, Gireal Cas- hasn't go
here yet, bGi he's expected now every day
This is a pretty good SOFT of county up
| here, asler all, and has a good many advan
ages. But havn't time 10 give you much
account of ii to day; I'll Try 10 describe il
more another time.
| Pve spent considerable time examining
and e>p 'otiny this curious river. and ,hink
Eve learnt more about il than anybody
that's been mp here alore' tt'>d iferenl
| | ON all the other rivers that ever I See
IT has no springs nor streams running Into
II 10 feed +, but it feeds l:self from lis own
waters. Al the centre eff he river is a
strong current running up stream +; II i, gets
to the head Of the Ever, and then it divides
and turns off each way, and t'c.:xs along
down IN eldleS and Currents by each bank
of the river ill it gets &c the mouth, and
iIIeil itturna round regular into the centre
Current agaIm, AM up it GENES.
1 .I
>hai happens 10 gel into the currentof Sal
River has 10 20 clear to the head CT it before
they can stop. Ii shows the reason, 100.
why anybody that sets Out TO go down with
boat, or raft, or anything ha- to lead it
along the shore BY a line, for it harp ems lc
eei Cut 4 lule too far from shoe and re,
ke'ched IN the centie current, us yoGe
goose W nh it, il has 10 90 clear tauS 10 the
head of the river aud take another start.
Inns, o. course, makes The navigation Of
Salt River, on the passage Out, very hard
and difficult.
Now, III tell vou wha. advise You by all
means to do. You know Congress is IN $ltst
taking TO pass bill for the Improvement OF the
navigation Of lakes aud rivers, and they are u
fta,@ they cant do it this season because you II
pnt your veto upon it. Now, you JOS, strike a
bargain with '"rl, and ell en- If they'll put in
mil:n oidol.ars into the bill 10 improve he
navigation Of Sal, River and let Glneral Cas-
have ill.,. Iayjar of out. Won IN ,,pu the hiIl If
we could r,t that bill ,hroI9h. il would he of;,t
mensc importance to US ald our friends for a
good many years to come
We cunt, Of course, look for yen III here till
after the i,h Of Marc but shar be rot,iny ey-
cry thmg ready for Won as fast as can. I'veutt
a notion IN my hAan, however, that Won might
hold on there Il, Washington some yeas longer
vet, and he m situation 10 do our ir,ou,is mare
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
The Poets are already at work in California,
celebrating the new Age OF Gold. The follow
ing is from the Californian OF September Is:

The Poets are already at work in California,
celebrating the new Age o., Gold. The follow
ing is from the Californian of September Is:
SONG OF THE DIRT.
a parody en- Hoods Song Of the Shirt"
Dig-dig-djg---
To pierce for the golden ore;
Dig-dig-dig-
Till you sweat al every pore.
Dig dig-dig--
To root in the deop black sand;
And this is to he citizen
Ola free and Christian land!
And It's oh! TO be a slave
To the Heather End tho Turk
10 rid the hands OF Il Christian man
From such dirty and tosome work!
Wash-wnsh=-
Till the back is almost broke;
" asli--wa.h--wa ASH
With your leg. and your Thighs IL soak,
-wash-.wash-
Revolving an old tin pam
Aud wubbling about with a shake AM splash,
Till you doubt you're Christian man!
Soul and body and mind
Mind and body and soul.
o! can IT be right when they're ell confined
To the basin and the bowl;
i'lie- pile--plle-
" hen it's only little heap
N'e-rile--pile--
Till it 'grahcrly" grows more deep
-plle-pile-
And stow it away IN bag,
TIL you gaze with eyes OF wild surprise
On the CONTENTS of that RAJ
Oh, can it be here stand:
And con it be gold ! see:
ifo no. ! am OH for Christian land
70 spend it 50 nerfily! koprRrcx DuU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
This is to Give Notice; That thu

III" ID w H'fTO ~'OtlIC34 L IIdt lIC
subscriber of Cecil county has obtained
from the Orphans Corrt Of said county, letters
Of administration on The personal estate OF
Nary Pennington, late ofsa,d county, dec,
Allpersons having claim. against The said
deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit tbs
same with The vouchers thereof duly authen-
,ica'sdi on or before the ON day Of Novm.
ss49; they may otherwise by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit OF said estate. All
persons indebted 10 said estate are reque.,
ted to make immediate payment 10 the sub
scriber Given unlsS my hand this 23l day
of December, 1918.
EDWARD ARMSTRONG, Admir-.
Disc. IS '4s-6w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks (Blk and Fancy,) French Mcrnoes Par
amc,tas Sole b'Almnni, Lus,rcs Ap.cas, Cash
mercs, NJ DeLhncs, Sc. together with large
and handsome OF of Prints from ! to - l-2 cts.
per yds.
sInwl4. Embroidered '?hibct, Trrkcri, Cha
melon Cloth, Oblong & Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, Flanrois from l2 l.2 cts to higher
prices Brown and White mnslin from to ii ct.
per yd, and 10 quarter Sheetnp bro. white and
cold. Canton, Striped Shifting, Tickings, Hois-
cry, Gloves Laces, EdSngs,- variety Of Trim
ing Goods, SC. together with II variety of otic,
articles all Of which will be sold on accommodate
ing terms.
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention Of all believing from his OK
perence in the Dry Good Business that no can
furnish Goods great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be ob,nm-
I'd anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
:. N. Is. country produce taken in exchange E1
Goods
One Door above the Court House, w, r.
Elklon, Oct IS, '4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-06
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

William Torhcrt would respectfully inform tho
pubic that he has received large and we'll se-
f-t stick Of Fall and Winter Goods, which ho
now Oilers at very ow prizes. They CONSIST in
part Of English, Trct.ch and Beaver Cloths II
various colours x prices, Cussimcrs, Satine,ts,
kerseys, Vestmgs, &c.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

m. truth 4, the mind must DO snlishteaes
b,,fore ,hs heart be placed in that condiuon
which is the highest. There Is relation DC
tween the moral and religious nature that must
be observed In all thorough educational efor's'
a. ssuvsnt, although illiterate, may bow ressi-
eatly before high heaven, may pour OUT n'-
feelings in supplication like water and may DC
Conscientious in his daily life and conversation.
But with the whole horizon Of his mind DARK
essd with ignorance, how can he avoid con-
founding truth with error, superstition win
true rsligioni How many thousands OF me
concerns of life must he not blunder In, because
Of the limited range Of his intelligence! There
| II large number of the most fsrvens and pious
lssryants whose opinions are 50 mixed ana ga
ltaraicd with error that they are continually De-
coming the dupss Of fallacies, and are led 10
commit acts which no intelligent and eonscien-
ltlous master would tolerate in his own con-
duct. II is true that the most worthy and re-
ligieus masters are they who do most for their
servants, and at the same time feel that from
/ the nature Of the circumstances which every
where attend on the slavery institution, they
cannot do their duty TO their servants as they
ere soIicitous to do. They cannot give to their
servants all the light and knowledge which they
give to their own children. There are temPta-
tions which continually solicit and lead asIray
the colOred man in slavery which he can no, be
ex pected to resist successfully. and which nc
90 nscientious master would have his own child
100000 "a Tor Ill tia wsslth of this World
The subject Of moral and religious culture Of
,layes 10 entitled TO the gravest consideration In
livery slsvcnelding sommusity. we nope thHl
the action Of cur neighbors and friends at Mid
J delOwn may lead to happy results--and tha
other shareholders may be Induced by their eH
ample to seek the highest advancement Of the
, own servants.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

oofu m, ma hava b~eu enrichsd This fsct affords
sr.t,fv,av .v,d,no. that she lntsres a IN Free
dom'S great ansi scod came has beer. sonfnsd
NJ M s-.om,u.,,on.
But time forbiSs our sayipr more. To all
then. who have manifested an interest In the
E,,m,ne, and in ,hs eause which II has en-
a..,,o..a a. ,,,oro,a NV. vouIa sav "thauks,
h..,,f.,, ,hank, for ,sour kindnesse, and may
coah,.. .nn
Ala ,o ,vo,d i'm aoneluslou. We have
70 bax. tls cl,.,act,r Of the E,,au.iasr in
viii, n. ,r,o.,,. .sproys Al III ,nps,
~ 80, tsa r,,,5 \, u W.. 49, mr. mittes The
.axa..,.s 81 mat dvsrse opinlt.n, % snrxIt
\, N. -, XVI. IT. rsIr,t d, An ths
Il. ktx y - LIN, VITA ". NJ ally ar
1870 fr...,,3 M rolnati,,p w tIilkhb adj
.ae. "a =, grsao d. and tks adyucats If na1ted-
~. .,,s n eso.fsan Iii h.vs bean ~ rnittsd Ia
49, n Ia ..a.s fS31 siIsr xs t.s,ss fsItItlAt
"a, ~. r.s... Z .sircIr omen ais,usDiou II
$500 'p,urinr az things, that
lesr1 good thinr % which
a hold Nv (fff i
F.,r .oureeIve,. while s,,e skinr " SsysI mlt1
- have souaht aiways h
r,rscspt az The Sorinfu1 5saS
<be HI, 6ys.s' and W IA khsyl
4 spoksn hu In W ID ~
ferlipgs \, h "a verUsn " I'll I1I|
" assisn- ELI
w.sr5 nsl.cklors Nv " Iu,hicl
sse I H unusn a al ps'iifus, ID
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Pso,rrs o. PLANK RoAbs ID NK- Yon--fss
wa.ssville and UIicz mad, nineteen nsiss lssE
and costing ss4.0D. hss just declared . disia-n>
Of ten pea esaL, payable 10 sioshholdsn q o.
mand, and ten per cent laid y for rsPzirs- ne
Utica and Bridssvatsr road, tssnty miles long,
and costing $40 900. pays rvsniy- ave per eenirsr
alarly. The BoonviiIs rosd psys tvesty-yvc 20
cent The wsleriown nod psys tvsnfy-1vs ~
ssni. The Forsa q Johnson I'D. Der niIss nng-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08


the world would Jot have stopped them.
The utter gpundlessness Of the position
which we are noy controvertipg has been clear
ly manifested il our late election OF delegates
to the convention. The distinguished citizens
of our own State who proposed plans and la
bored zealously and earnestly for emancipation
met with ceasele~ contumsly and abuse
Emaneipators were denounced as fanatics"
.'disorganizsrs," ssd "traitsrs to the rights Of
the SOUTH" aud ssen the more dscorous Of the
prO-slavsry pres used towards emanciPat0r'
the same langrsge that had previously been
used towardsihe anti-slavery men Of the free
States. and old them plsinIy "that they had
|tAssxp. ~ 4 ranrfitsaionsl -nsprip.f,on hall
| a century and Ill this, too, when the sman-
cpstion party were content to secure to the
people of Kentucky the right to perfect plan
o. emancipation In. or under the new cOns'iia-
ton.
The action ESQ far) Of the convention itself,
fu rnishss additional proof Of the unsoundness
Of the position we are combating. Dlstrust Of
the popular will on the subject Of slavery has
clearly marked all the debates. The people can
be trusted with every thing but this. The con
stitutIon is to be guarded, not against the sbo'
itionsts Of the free States, but against the peo'
pie Of Kenfseky--and to be framed, not in &C
skrrds~GeL xilh, but In opposition to the "sPiri
The question discussed in this article is al
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

We have delayed the publicsk ionr ofzftIl
weeks Examiner hoping to be sblsto glvs osr.
readers the Message Of the President, but up ri
this time no organization has taken place =
house.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Prssidea. MELLk a. ar
United States. -
SecretArJ-AssuE1 +1
meneemcui - essh Can<f.
ALABAMA. ErqrsA EI1s3
Beuj FIfEaairick. is53 Lswt. C..
Wn. K King. tsS5 AGO., 80
AHK1Ss.s. sSsso--,
Wa. X. Ssbastan ia T.rs a 5.-----
Scion bOrsnd, $50 IiayrI II 49, T.
coSNEcTIcuI. 80 s.-s.--
ksssr . bal4s1ias Is6i IozS r. aArE
TSsmsA Sasas. Isas M.sssNa-rsT
A DELAWAEa. - -
/ lshn Wsiles, ISL n.uF = tss.s.
i Pesteg SPr@saes, Is53 IN. H -
II
| D8vii L Yulte 1881 u-- 1-..
| |ee<sos Aorfoa. is55 Jzc5s " Me-
Il ekoAGiA. So. -.
Joan NJ BeTrlsa fsS5 " > 49,
VIM c. Daies1a, 1888 . Z gs5ss
IN-IANA.
Jesss D. b, isnt, f.6i "a. -
James " hicOnla ISIS - -, : -
| ILISo4 SsSSss, -
Il - - ,,,sS--s-A'as ~ DAN al.Ts-o1
- S-zssf-taosrr,
Geo. ". JCnss. ~ H.. - - = -sl~S'
Augustus 4. BoiGe Ia ~. n 49,
| KENTUCllT. 80 60.
yos. r. Usdezoof I-5s La - a.. - 80
N'~s - 10 ar-1lT r. BAL. -
LoCIsIAEt. 1880.
| sol U. DOwas, Isl3 "A L A. - 81.
| PICTIe - ule, rs - - - -
MAINE. -
Ii nnlbai 4 min, 1871 Tros p.
/ las - bradbury Is.3 So Ii -.
HAssACHUaEITs. ,----.-
49, ~ 1879 f1li e-rlzr. 49, -
S--'' O-.-'s i-ai va u n. -
4 - a. 1850 tlaslnIk-
. | geNJ = ise 4f1l' 80 James e.. M1.or. "a
49, l. rlaes' los4 h. g. D. H1a-sI -
=. MIssi-sIPFI. s.s--.. -
, | - - -.el- On I'VE l>5l Henry uols- al
HshII ,. Fto. l-oj l. az. p WLker -
| 9 o. y his- 90 Lo-li1l1s o., FREE -
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The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

+ shall. in failure, dIscontiaue y
nsper to subscribers after the sxpl
tn for which their subscriptions n
sss othef&lse instructed.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

ton Of slavery. prssiods TO the present anti
slavery agitation. But n said that the mat
ter had been talked of by rnsnrgood men, ana
that slavery was generally considered a. an evil
to be got rid OF In some way. and In some In
definite period Of time, Doubtless. this Is all
very true. Bat does his prove that the people
Of Kentucky are 90 tickle-mlnded and unwise
as to cherish and psfPetuate an Institution
which they acknowledge TO be an evil, because
earnest efforts are made to get rid Of that evil
" there no little consistency, manlipess or en-
cry ID shs msnsf Ksldsxky. that they vii
iIun J .rsdul 80 Or policy n,e7iy
rs fan Al icisrp " al The anfi-slavery men II