davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
The KOuthS Friend e. Teachers Comfort
COLUMBIAN ARITHMETIC.

VNHE Attention Of Teachers, School Directors
Parents and merchants Is called to a series
VI Arilhmetics, prepared with great care BY Mr.
Amon Ticknor, Teacher Ol upwards Of twenty
Years experience They are called the ColUmbl.
an Calculator, The Youths Columbian Calculator.
A complete Key to the abo2e works to be had
seperate or together. IIcknor's Arithmetic ta-
bles
The first named is already introduced into soma
of the best Academies, and large number OF
Schools, where its use has given universal satis.
faction, both to Teachers and pupils 1t has the
claim also OF being purely Amsyican in its char
acter, based upon our own beautiful decimal sys.
TEN Of currency-and is considered by Teachers
as the beginning OF new era in this department
of science, by rejecting the old English system
| from which nearly all our present Arilhmetics
are coped,) OF conhnug the pupil for years in
the process Of reducing pounds to farthings, and
iarthngs 10 pounds This Book is strongly re-
commended by the Hon, Thomas II. BmrOW es
the late able Superen cudent Of and Father OF our
Common school System, as one of the best Arith-
metics in the market II is also recommended by
Mr.. Olmstead, Professor Of Natl mates in Lafsv-
cite College; Mr. SDurver, PRINCIPAL of the Pre-
/ paratory DepG tment Of Gettsyhurg College ,togeth.
er with several hundred Professors and Teachers
in yarons sections of the country. o. Itis also
the cheapest Arithmetic in the market.
"The YOUTHS Columbian Calculator" by the
same Author, has just been issued Ii contains
"a pages, with about 900 examples for solution
on the slate; it embraces the lOndan entail rules,
Compound Rules, Simple and Compound Reduc.
tion, Single rule Of Three, or Proportion, &C.
Teachers vino have examined this work since
| its publication, are OF the opinion that it ls Just
what is very much wanted at this time in our
District Schools as Primary Arithmetic for those
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
LOOK OUT

~ OW Is offered to the people Of Rloomsburg
~ and ms yicinitwtt The chcspcstard best Rfa.
'R modc CIofhing oi every description md STYLE
ever offered 10 the pnbl'c beiorc Thcurdersan.
ed prompes 'e'"cen th'nnd spring, to have still
a lager and regular assortment. And a. an a
Tailor myseIf by trade, promise TO make all kinds
{ clothing at the shortest notice and fer mnch
less than they were ever made and sold before in
his county. .~-AI7D general assortment Of shirts,
tCoilars, Sus7endsrs, H'rdkerchefs, and great
variety Of other articles will be kept and sold for
most nothing.
rgPlra,e give me a call at nv store on the
Nam street near the Rev D. s Tobias.
SIMON NATHAN.
Bloomsbury, Jan. 6, 1919.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

SHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue Of writ of vendiioni exponas, to
ID me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
at the Court House in Bloomsbury, on Thursday,
The lH day Of March nert, at o'clock in the af.
ternoon, the following property to wit:
A certain tract or piece Of land, situate in
Greenwood township, Columbia county, contain.
ing NINETY ACRES, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Caleb Thomas, Robert Fairman, Ezra
Eves and others, Of which about four acres is
cleared land, whereon is erected a ONE STORY LOG
HOUSE, and a small apple orchard.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as
the property OF John Coursn.
BENZ. HAYMAN, Sheriff
SHLRrr's OFFICE, BIoomsburg,
February J, ls49
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

n<xsNEEP IT DEToRE THE PEOPLE, lhs,
ESA-%tsa hand.bills, Blanks, Checks, Labels
Cards Tickets, CIrcullrs, and every description oil
JOBAND FANCY LIE TIER. PRESS PRINTING
in various colors, executed at the Office Of the
Columbia bloomsbury Democrat, in neat style,
,hor, order, and moderate terms, Also The We.
ry best article of DEEDS, BL ANKS, STATION.
ERY, s., kept constantly for sale.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
POETRY.
For his sake.
NJ TRANCrs BROWN,

Aparhns step wa, on the stair
And nearer to hlv attic pane,
A weary worker drew to share
The evening light, as dim with rain
It darkened o'or that crowded town;
The needle paused, the !ooug lips break
Their silence, with a long IoJN down,
"WosId times were yeusr tor his sake ''
"rhe days are dreHy now and cold,
They pass like heavy clouds o'e. ne;
Is lhIs what men call growing old
Oh leaves tall early from IIIe's tree
No mltIer--hls STAND fresh ana green,
Though years belore us 0oln looA bleak
But oh that all missed mad oeoo
Bestowed by loltune lor his saAC,"
"Well fare the rich, their chaTiots roll
Around my to,I by oIgnJ ani day;
lknow that wealth eau buy the whole
Men strive tor IN the worlds highway.
Ihaye not enyIed pomP aud power,
The friends they win, he CUTS they take,
But oh that mine had been a dover
O(l4nds 4ud thousands lor hls SAX" !"
"Fair E,ces pass me on the street.
With curls Of JET or orl.ds Oi eoIi,
Tho ,ht they Uung, the .oys they meet,
How oil have these been sung and told
Yet kndred's pude and suffers praise
Hang by a lhreSd the breeze way OTenk,
But would that to mortal gaze
Had seemed the isITest tor his sake !"
"Deauy and wealth are things OF pticd,
We name them ospPy that haVe SaI"ed,
Yet tate hath manya dark DEVICE
To Lessen every prize Obtained.
could NOT olI the O0on take leave;
But what world OF woe I would make
To think his heat to such might cieaVe
And love me only for Iu sake"
"VSin fears, vain wishes, how they rise
Atonee, and have dreemt Of change
My mother warned me to De wise,
And said he might grow great and strange
The way is steep, yet no will climb
Though every helping bough shall break
But hard the Toll and long tho time
Would it were oreier for his sake D."
Another stsp came up the stair,
The dreamer turned to work again
Butask SO was ne Vortn her care
The absent love she mused on then
! say not, yet whom life and nope
Had lost and won him many a stake,
Upon her dreams the ttep came up
That came no longer for her sake.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

ALSO, A General assortment Of Shirt Bosoms
Collars Suspenders. Handkerchieis, Gloves, &c,
Likewise good assortment of goods in the
piece, which will be made to order at the short.
est notice Persons residing out of Danvlle, will
hnd It to their advantage to get clothing of him,
as he is determined to put things down to the low
est preces to those who come from distance
Don't forget to ask for Steyenson's Clothing Store
COMPETITION DEFIED.
June 10, lS4S,-y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
GENERAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all persons having
~ Unsettled acc cunts with the subscriber that
he intends leaving Bloomsbury, upon the first Of
uext April, a nd must have his business settled up
before that time. He can be found at al times at
hts shop on Man Street above the American. 49,
Those who neglect this opportunity must not
complain II they have to settle with the other
customer.
STEPHEN BROBST.
Bloomsbury, Jan 27, ls4Q.-lE
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
ANOTHER HOME CERTIFICATE
DR., SwAYNE's

Compound Syrup Of MA Cherry Is a
tprgeSSeS to be the greatest Medecint
in the knOWn WorId.
OF all the cures that have ever been recorded
we may safely say that the annals Of medicine
cannot furnish one to surpass this, which now
stands as living proof OF the durability of Con.
sumption even when life had been despalred oi
DR.. SwANE-Dear Sir For the good of the
public, fell myself in duty bound TO testify to the
great cure which your Comiouud Syrup Of Wild
Cherry performed on me. For my part, feel as
If every body ought to know it, / was afflicted
with violent cough, splitting Of blood, NIGHT
sweats, hOarseness, and sound Of the voice ndJra.
ting an alarming state OF Csease; my appetite was
gone, and my strength had so lar failed me, that
my friends and physicians were persuaded could
not survive many days. Ny sister, who was NV
anxious care. .taker,made inquiry where she woulC
be likely to procure most certain relief She wa,
told that If DR.. Swtyne, CrlnTCunt Syrup Of WIG
Cherry failed in the cure. my life was then hone
less. Your medicine was immediately procured
and the first bottle gave relief, and by the time
| had commenced the sixth bottle my cough haC
| left me, and my strength much improved In
short, 1t has made perfect cure fine; and ar
at present as hearty man as | wish, and have
good reason 10 believe that the nse Of your medi
cine has saved ne rom premature grave. lshal
be pleased to give any information respecting m,
case Youswltl respect,
Isaac MoRcN Rrrvrs.
No. 3S Chester ST., between Race and Vine. PhiI
To PUBLIC SPEAKERs DR. Swayne'es Com
pound syrup Of Wild cherry Will be foundan jnyal
liable article. BY Its use the voice is rende,e,
clear, and all disagrCeabe sensations removed -
] All leh, avail ',.. '
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

S'HrS' .Nfp and Popular Pictorial Works the
"o't spienddly illustrated Volumes for families
ever issued on the American Continent, contain
ing more than FoUR THOUSAND ENGavINGs, de-
signed and executed ny the most eminent Artists
OF England and America
The extraordinary popularity Of the above vol.
um', IN every section of the Union, renders an
agency de'rablP in each one Of our principal
towns and villages
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

Cows THAT ARE Cows !-Heman Al
drich Esq, Of Richmond, Vermont, made
during the the past Deason, as the produce
OF nine cowH, 4O4l pounds Of new milk
cheese, and 437 lbs, Of butter.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
LIST OF LETTERS,


ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office, at Cambria,
IL Luzerne county, Pa, quarter ending 3lst
december, 1915:
iona Pennington, Esq, Miss Sally E. Chaplin,
Moses Mcllenry James Wllsoue,
Sas Potter Peter Kase,
John White, David Kingsbury,
Leslie Travis, Esq Edmond B. SNYDER,
Abel Sutlih, Smas Wordsworth,
Joseph Dlls, S. Bowman,
Samuel Cole, J. Boston,
William F. Poodle, Thomas Betterly,
John McCOem, G. c, McWayne,
Joseph Shultz, ESQ. Miriam Smith,
Henderson Wilkenon, Marian Cole,
E. NJ. Lucket, G. s Cooper,
J. B. Lance, Wesley Masters,
Dr., VIM, E, Barrett,
" Persons applying for Letters IN the above
list will please say they are advertised
J. s, WOODS, p. ~
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
The Common Lot.

May we not read our own history in
every leaf and flower Are not our days
t'like a shadow that declines 7" We arc
happy beneath the summer sun of youth
and health and strenth, and reflect but lit.
lie on the autumn scene Of life when those
blessings will fast recede from our embrace
And yet how surely will the "sear andyel-
low leaf steal its curtain Ger the summer
scene, and the winter oflife come on when
we too shall lie fading in the dust. Hap.
PLY, there IS a spring for as beyond the
grave. So true it is
"An angels arm cant keep us from tho grave
Losions Of angels can't coahue uS there,"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

Mrs Parring!on says she nsye; received bn,
one synonymous letter in her lie, and tha, spoke
paregorically of all her acquaintance-.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

4 =
| 1915
Beidle Joseph, Knapp John,
Bower Joseph Lutz J. II. 2,
Broombach William, McNath j. b
Brewer JeTome, Mqckill Mr.
Bachman C. Raume John
Coly Harriet Miss, McCoIlock Hugh,
Cooper William, Mcknight VIM.
Cray JoneN Nogle Hannah;
Casey Michael, Nlname Richard
Delhi Robert, Perry Benjvmin, .,
Dups c. W. Reher Z.
Davies Edward, Rabb C. Augusta,
Davis David, Rabb Frederick,
Davies Joseph, Robertson I. John,
Evert Nathan, Reed John,
Evans Geo, Suatton S. F. Miss
Ewes James, Smith Margaret,
Foster Andrew2 Shoemaker Anna,
Ffgler John, Sellers VIM. H.
Glrton G. Matthias, SigIer George,
Green b. G. Smith Charlotte,
Guilroy Robt. Smith Sarah,
Granger W. Vim, Shaer Samuel,
Heahume Thomas, Smith Peter,2
Hess B. John, Samuels T.
Helm Samuel, Thomas Sarah,
Heys Robinson, Vtrol Rebecca,
Headen James, Wyld Thos.
Hartzel Jacob, Williams Williams,
WrithJ. x. Yontz J. H.
01-Pefsons applying for letters in the above lis
will please say they are advertised
L. B. RUPERT, P. M
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
Salamqnder, Fire, and Thief.proof Chests

Fire ,froofdoors for Banks and Stores, ScaIand
letter.Copying Presses, patent slate. liucd Refrj.
gerators, water filters, patent portable water
closets, intended for the sick and infrn.
EVANS & WATSON, No. Is S. Third Street,
Opposite the Philadelphia Erchange,)
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

IHF LANDLArY'a RrroHr.--A gentleman whc
was in arrears fer several weeks board, com
pIainsd one mornna a, trealiost 'hat his coffee
was not settled. "You had better ssils for the
coffee AMI then complain"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

rtAtthe close Of Temperance meeting in Pa.
rs, Canada We7;, the lecturer circulated the to-.
tal abstinence pledge, and solicited , 5sautiful
young lady to append her signature to II. When
h. inquired "Wjl you give NE your name -
she replied, "Ho sir; Ihd0s PROMISED my name
10 another gentleman"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

TroHr LAcrNoA learned doctor referring
TO tight lacing, AYERS that tie public benefit IN
asnach as I, kills all the toolish.sI, ,ud lslve,
the 1ise ones to srov 10 Be women
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
GREAT ATTRACTION

Great reduction in The prices ofClothing,
~ STEVENSON, ol Danville, can beat boIf
l. . Jew and GENTLE at selling cheap Clothing
Soe some VI HIS prices
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

Fine dress or trock coats from so Ia gl2
Splendid blue black dress coats, 10 IA
Csshmerett, Alpaca and summer cloth. 3 q
Linnon coats Of all styles, )
Black cassemere pants, 3 s
Splended Lamattlne pants 4
Cottonade and summer cashmere,
Plain satin vests, 0 q
Figered satin vests, o q
Marseles and Cashmere vests, .
Boys coats, .
Boys pants, 2
Boys vests, o
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

CAtuoRwrA GoLp GagAac "A Yankse down
east has invented this pec Rc fer the use # gold
hunters The operator 10 70 grease hin.lt vell,
lay do~a on the top ol hill. and then roll to the
bottom The gold, and "no,hlns sls," will
stick to him, Price So per box
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

A sailor attempted 10 ki's lass ne met on
shore She brisllei up and declared he had in
suited her. whersuPon Jack exclaimed, well
that beats all! I've been to sea twenty years
and never knew a salute called m insult slorc -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
SEARS,
NcW and Popul0r

Ncw and Popular
Pictorial Description ofthe United States Con.
tanning an account of the Topography Settle
nen', History, Revolutionary and other interes-
ting Events, Statistics, Progress in Agriculture,
Manufactures, and Population, Sc, Of each State
IN the Union, illustrated with 7'WO Hundrtd
EngTd0lngS OF the prlncipal Cities, Places, Bull.
dlngs, Scenery, Curlosltes, Seals Of the States,
&c, Complete in one octave volume Of 500 pa.
g"s, elegantly hound IN gilt, pictollal muslin
Retail price, So. 81.
The Pictorial Family Annual,
400 pages octave, and illustrated with 2I2 En-.
cravings designed as a valuable and cheap pres.
ent for parents and teachers to place in tae hands
Of Young people, in attractive bindings.
The History Of PaiaStiue, from the Pa'riar.
chal A2e to the Present Time. By John Kitto,
editor Of me London Pcrorlal Bible, &c
Rl'o, neW Editions Of Sears,
P'c'orhl History Of the Rlble-Pic,crlal Sun
DAY Book Description Of Great Britain and Ire.
IND bible Blograohy,-Scenes and Sketches in
Continental Europe --iriCrmation for the People.
Pictorial Family Library Pictorial History
OF the american Rcpohttlon --Au cutlrsly new
voIlmt cn the Wonders Of the World.
Pictorial Family
BIBLE.
Each Volume il illustrated with aevcrol hun.
dred Engraving, and the bIBLE with One Thou.
sand,
Se'r' Pictorial FSmly Magazine, for 1919,
pnNush"d monthly N parts OF as .arge octave pa.
gee, =, One Dollar per year IN advance.
Specimen copies Of the Nagazioe, 10 procure
'ub%cunors ~Ith, wi,L b. furnished to all who
wish 10 engage In It's cIrcnlat on II requested
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
DR.. SwAYNE's Compound Syrup Of
ma Cherru

VIE universal celebrity whch this valuable
II medicine is gaining throughout the United
States aud the many astonishing cures it is con.
stantly performing, has proved it to be, beyond all
DOUBT the only safe and certain cure for puImon.
airy Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spit.
IIng Blood, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility,
i'ckllng or Rising in the throat, Bronchitis, BIZ
hcuI'y oil Breathing, or any symptoms OF Con-
sumption.
lithe bowels are costive,a mild purgarlve should
be resorled to occasionally DR., SWaync's Sar.
saParlIla Pills will be fouid a valuable acquls-
ton TO the Wild Cherry, oDd will prove yalua-
BILE medicine where an aperient is requirecd. e.
DR.. Swayne's Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry
saimrdclne which has stood the test Of fexpcrence
and fused according to the directions las describ.
ed in DR.. Swayne's Guide to IlraIth) seldom fails
The above pamphlet is we'll worth perusal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24

Sears NeW Pictorial Horks for ls49.
GREAT GRANGE FOR BOOK AGENTS
To clear from $500 to $1,000 year
HO0Es Of EnfUdrsaI Utlty.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
JOHN G. FREEZE,
attorney at Lar:

ORANGETlLLEr Columbia County Pa. All
\ Jhusina'' en'rns'etto hin willrscei7eprompt
.aI careful attention
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMAlNING in the Post Office at Blooms.
lC burg, for the quarter ending December 81,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-02-24
wPLEASE TO READ THIS z

February J, ls49.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Our Cause.

ltwas our intention to prepare an article for
this weeks issue, giving a summary view Of the
late elections in this State far the question
Of emancipation was Involved. We also intend
ed giving our views as to the duty Of emsncips-
tors, In anticipation Of the probable sction OF
the constitutional Convention, but q pre- s. OF
business has prevented MS from accomplishing
our intentions in time for this weeks paper.
We hope however, to be enabled next week 10
give our views on these matters somewhat at
length In the meantime We would say that
from all quarters Of the State We are pressed in
tones Of earnest hope and encouragement TO
RENEW THE STRUGGLE.
We have always thought and said thai the
cause Of emancipation is the cause Of truth aud
the cause Of Justice, and that therefore it must
ultimately prevail. We think 50 still, and so
far from the late elections proving that this
cause is dead in Kentucky, we firmly believe
that rightly considered THEY PROVE IT
STRONGER THAN EVER. By a thorough
and finn organizations can get TeUolutieR-
ise shs State, and organization zoe must hare.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
The Leuf.xIIIr Lon rnnI.

The editions Of the Journal have not yetdone
Us the favor Of answering our questions with
regard to slavery and the marriage contract
They may not have had time to do so. We hope
they feel disposition to obIige US in any res-
sonsble way. 1t will not take much time 70
answer the questions. We are really anxious
to know what can be said, Our friends Of the
Journal will pardon us for trying TO keep this
matter before their minds. We have got them
"by the button" and we are not willing TO let
them 90 till they give US an answer. We have
been asking these questions for some time In a
variety of forms, and no one has condescended
to answer us. 1t is hoped that we shall not be
obliged t. say, m Socrates was accustomed to
de when he had "drivsn a Sophist into CO.
rner," 50 that he could not answer, 1.-THE learn
ed man refuses to answer our qnss'iOns."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Gesrgeto,vn College.

We wonder where the trustees of Georgetown
College will get--ws were going to say head,
for the institution Q But we suppose they do
not want any thing that thinks, and heads are
occasionally in the habit of performing that In
convenient operation. The president Of George
town College should be an individual who 10 no
more addicted 10 thinking than he Is to washing
his own clothes. He should put ont his think
ing TO be done by the piece, just as he gives his
clothes TO the washerwoman. Ii seems there
are men in Scott county who are very anxious
to do such jobs, and he can certainly have his
thinking done ON very favorable terms. We
do not know Of more desirable situation for
one who wishes to be free from care. The oc-
cuPant will have plenty to eat and drink, and
no thinking to do. His face will never be
"sicklied DER with the pale cast Of thought"
The vital energy which some men exhaust In
the operations of the mind, he can apply TO the
operations of the stomach. He can become
model Of perfect digesting machine. He will
gradually assume spherical shape, and from
the center to tina circumference the rich olea-
ginous matter will be Profusely deposited, each
stratum richer IN An the last From top-if top
It may be called, wblcA top Is nons--from ton
to toe he will become tetss tsFes afqus rotandss,
or, in plain English, ga round, fat, oily man.
For this situation there will of course bs a
large number Of aPplissnt.; for alhs requisite
aualiasasisns viii b found In large number ]
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
The spirit OF SLAVERY.

Rev. Howard Malcom, ID. D., who hiss for
many years occupied the position Of President
of George;on College, Kentucky, and admins
tered its affairs most successfully, has been COM
PEELED, through the odium heaped upon him and
the prejudice excited against him by the anti
emanciPationisis in that part Of the State, for
the emancipation cote he gave at the recent cleo
ton, to resign his place. t
The Louisville Examiner states that Dr. NAL.
com, for the sake Of peace, had yielded every-
thing he could. He had not subscribed for that
paper, which is the able organ of the Kentucky
Emancipationists-he had not circulated hand
bills--had not even conversed openly on the sub
jeet. But he was not willing to give up the last
privilege Of freeman-that Of voting Accord
Jag to his sentiments-andthe pro-slavery spirit
said 20 him, "Go" He handed his resignation
to acalled meeting of the Trustees, and il was
Immediately accepted! ...f.g.. .....
The destruction of Cassius NJ. Clay's press,
though it had been managed with great impru-
dence, gave a lift to the snti-slavery cause in
Kentucky, such as it had not before received
The attempt In, the Legislature of that State,
time,) TO deprive Augusta College Of its charter,
manifestly because II was not Of the Methodist
Church South, opened the eyes of many enlight-
ened people to the true character of the Spirit
Of Slavery, and contributed not a little TO the
Emancipation sentiment A Ike influence will
be exerted by this new prescription of DR.. Mall
com. The friends Of the slave system, indeed,
would seem to be doing more even than lis en-
euiies, nobly as the latter are laboring, for its
final eradication. In Kentuck. ... - l., -.