davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21

CANADIAN Observation-Disclosures
in favor of the annexation Of CANDIDA to
Ibe United States have been introduced
nln both Houses of the Vermont Lesis-
lature. Papers Of all parties advocate
The measure, TOO, with political meetings
and Conventions in all parts Of The North
ern States. The following resolution was
recently adopted by the "Free Democra-
cy" of Putnam county, Illinois, on 7lu-
Iion Of Harvey B. Lseper, The Secretary
orihe meeting:
Resolved, That we are in favor Of tie
peaceful annexation of Canada 10 the Uni.
ted States. and lha, we will use all legal
and peaceful means to that effect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21

A locomotive is the only good motive
that can be given for riding mau on
rail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
WI sonic Notice.

A N Extra meeting Of Concordla Lodge No.
IA So will be held Mt their Hall on Satur-
day 24tt November, nj I o'clock P. NJ: A pune.
tual attendance Of all the members is requested.
By order of The w. NJ.
w. II. ATKINSON. SEe'RY.
Nov 81 II "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21

T Advertisements omitted in this. vii! Ger.
tainly appear conspicuonsly in our nextissue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
RsaIey' Lodge Nr0. ~.
i. o., O. r..

F Regular meeting Of this Lodge will
he held on Monday evening next at z.
o'clock, F. III. WARDLAW, Sec.
November 81 II a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21

T Lieut. F. w. SELLEcK. has been elected
Ordinary for Abbeville District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
This reduced! the amount
duo by the Bank 10
24I.S55.93

But q. himself admits that The Bank has
on hand the sum Of S3:5l3. 3.5l3.53
Deduct The corrected balance
due by Bank ll,SS593
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
Youatt's Condition Powders.
FAR TIE RADICAL CunE OF
HEAVES, BROKEN-WlND, COUGHS

And all those diseases which affect tho
mnLas membram of the Lungs, Wind Pipe
Throat and Head OF the Horse. also to ekpeI
Bolts and Worma, iunsen Tho Hide. improve
the eappc,ite. aud keep the animal In god eon-
dition.
Sold by ,HAVILAND, RISLEY & co.
Anguish; HAYlbAND, HARRAE & 60.
Chareslun. wholesale Druggsls-also sold in
Ejselirld by G. l.. PENN. Agent.
Price so cents package.
Oct 10 2,n 5S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
ALSTON B. ESTES,
Commission Merchant.

No. 146 BROADWAY, N. \.
DRY GOODS. FURNI.
u TURE, BOOKS, MEDICINES, aud IN
fact all kind Of Mer cl,nndse, fnr Merchants,
Planters. Lawyers. Physicians and others.
His COMMISSION FOR BUYING IS II PER .cEAT.-
Oct. 10, st A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-11-21
N 0 T IC E..

4 Ill persons indebted 10 the estate William
IA Raborn, decd, are required TO made in,'
mediate payment. and those having demands
against the Estate, 10 present them properly
aites,ed on or before The fifteenth day ofJanua-
ry next in the Court of Ordinary, as desire on
that day 10 settle up The Estate.
H. D. RABORN, Adm'or.
Nov. 19, I649. If a
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08
Cnrburef OF sulphur.

10 nf Edu0r ~ Tie IribHae
In my investigation. on the subject of sulphur,
dnd that the of liquid composed OF that article
with Carbon Charcoal called Carburet OF sulphur had
been found some years ago successful remedy In Ger
many. DR. Lampadus recommended 1t in asphyxia
Dr. krimsr found II extremely edcacous In asphyNis
arising from inhaing carbonc acid lie cured ten ou
Of eleven cases with IT, spite OF the blood letting h'
thought II necessary 10 premise-sdditiona proof o.
ts ethcacy Dr. hecse says Oi H. Every thing encour
ages the trial uf the sulphurct "A remedial agent
The article requires % be kept In well stopped bot
ties and 10 be- covered with about inch ot water
whence it can best be obtained Tor by means OF
small glass ivory syringe The dose Is one drop e
four every ive ten minutes in cases of fainung ~
asphyNis. IL may be dropped on sugar or IN spoon
ful OF sugsret water, ia barley water DR.. Claru.
thinks 10 "a best given In cows milk.
These facts may be found in DR. Dunglison's New
Remedies, lst edition, page 30
2i9 Teifh - J4HeG WIN TURNER " ID.
p : IL Is singular nobody should until this moment
have thought OF this compound remedy for Choers
AsphyXia Suphuric Ether, another compound OF sui
phur ought also 20 be useful In this disease a Il 10 In
very many others One case OF Cholera know was
arrested by il last sunday. which was before the re-
c,ipt here of DR. Bird, discovery VT
Another circumstance which tends strongly To cor
roborsie the same theory, we have asccrtsned by In
qury al the City Inspectors Office. During the Cho
lera of le2 not Of the many scayengcrs employed
who inhaled atmosphere tinctured with suphurct,od
hydrogen was taken with the disease. Lsborers in gas
manufactures and other establishments, where sulphur
is evolved, also exempt from its at,scks-Ed Trb
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

AMERICAN LITERATURE IN ENGLAND.-We G
see in the advertising columns of the last London
Tunes, the announcement OF the second night oi
the Tragedy of "Calsynos," at the Theater
Royal, Sadlsr's Wells. The author, GEo. II. Bo-
KER, is one Of our most esteemed young poets,
aud in " Calaynos," which published last Fall
and the Song Of the Earth, more recent pro
ductiop, has displayed powers whose mature de
veopment will insure him Tar greater triamphs.
The play of Cslsynos is remarkably compact
aud vigorous in its langusge-the characters are
boldly and skilliully drawn, and the development
Of the plot is carried successfully to its trssic
finale. Especially in the humorous parts, 1t has a
rsciness and homely bluutness IN the use oi
words, which is in the very spirit of the old dram
atsts. Private letters from London announce IT'S
reception on the stage as having been most sue
cess;ul and gratifying
We have before us a copy of Besi!cy's CABINET
Library. No. V, comprising " The Czar, his Court
and People" by JoHN :. MAXwELL, Esq. of this
City. /, is very s,ly got up, and the only objec
tion u IT, in the absence of international copy
right. is that 1t has been subjected To censorship
to ft il for the English market and many passs-
yes relating to the institutions OF this country
omitted We shall look cut for farther instances
of this Kind.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08
BrookIyn Board of Hcnlth,

TT h1DAbi y itp.h nm
The following reports were received from CITY
Physicians From Dr. Chapman that AHna Herman
(,epored yesterday died last night Of epidemic Choe
70 a woman Of bad habits.
From DR.. H. +. spear-of Mrs Lawrence corner Of
Fulton and JohnsOnst who is lab0ring under Cholera
From Dr. w Palmedo-Of Elizabeth Greene, aged
l4 years near corner Of Hudsonavenue aud Illlarys
attack ked June s. 10 O'Clock m with Asatic Cholera
A communication received from X. W Gordon
and others in relation to Hugh Lynchs sunken lots,
and stagusnt water South sixth.st near the VII
iamsburgh line. Reported TO Alderman Of the Sixth
Ward and inspector.
REsoLrrioss.-That the Aldermen Of each Ward be
authorized 20 employ garbage cart for heir respective
Wards. Adopted. That The Reporters Of The pubic
press be admitted the deliberations Of the B0sfd-
Adopted.
ON motion u AID Taylor the Board Adjourned to meet
again Al the call Of the Sanitary Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

TBE CREvAssy The operations q. the Crevssse
have been partially suspended turing the a ;bif,y
hours Tor the wan, o materials. and farther De.
lay vii 10 experienced in complying with the reqgioi
lions of Capt Gr.3t, received yesterday nornna-
Among The items wn order Tor 10 ssplnzs wklch
believe csnns, h. bad the rver Ia this Vicinity
The 0yEsrLov.-Ths water wss rising las, evening
with more rsp4dity than had ehar,curized ts en-.
hours The danger below the Canal C.rondslet and
the Old Basn 10 daily becoming more innlpsn. and
the alarm 70 eonsequenty Increasing although eyery
effort B being made 10 Strengthen the levee II the cs
nal sufficiently to resist the great pressure Of
The residents on Camp and other stssets bs,ox the
Melpcmene Canal are also becoming alarmed sad 40
will oe seen have perrooed the Cou2e " tase come
ACTON " save them from inuadanoo. IN q. Pc ,osh.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
BOARD Of Health.

Dr. Geer. the Resident Physician, reports -
e cases Of Cholera aud 10 deaths having occurred
Dce bis report OF yesterday, q Of which nave been
ported by physicians in private practice and II in the
Centrest Hospital Deaths in private practice and
IA in the Hospital isigned by the Board
This dininuiion Of tregytpo cases since yes,er
dsy but an Increase OF nine deaths, resulting most
probably from the large number Of reported yes
tcrdayl
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

" The body Of Reuben b. Spencer late chiei
mate of the ship Columbus OF NewburyPort found
floating yesterday morning near Chelsea Jerry ne
deceased is supposed 10 have fallen overheard while in
the act of going on board his vessel ON the night OF the
27th ult at sareents whArf Mr SPENCE belonged TO
Nantucket where he leaves one child, ms wife beng
decesses Boston ADV. 9th.
" Wyoming County was visited oy avery
severe thunder storm las, week which sweed the creek
enormously and did considerable damage IN the way Of
carrying oa fences, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NfW.YORk TRIBUNE
Highly Important from Hungary
BosToV, Thursday, juno 1--F. y

BOSTON Tnursdhy, juno IT "
A letter TO NJ Roihschid from Frankfort dated
MAY II, says that the Hungarians have totally de-
feated the Russians aud forced Them to fall back
upon Cracow The Revolution viii thus be trans
ferred TO Poland.
proclamation from Kossulh says that the bat
tie took place in the defles OF R'thenthrum, end
that 81. 600 Russians surrendered. The Austnsns
are fortifving Vienna
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

ALR.xY.-Tbe Mayor OF Albany has issued =
Proclamation calling upon al hotel and boarding hoase
keepers and private physicians, TO repor; Immediately
the names Of any persons within Their kno~.ease
tackled with Choiera-under penalty Of So for each
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

~ The CaiefoHia called from Boston for Liv-
erpool on Wednesday with 4, passengers and no
specie. Among the passengers Was Chevsher hrllss'
NAM the Austrian Minister.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

rMr. GEORGE w. FfLLows has our thanks
for Albany papers in advance Of the mail delivery
We are also indebted 10 llMnden Co. for Boston
papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

TsK sr Louis Fiss.-Mr. Carpenter af the
,earuer White Cloud. bus Teen implicated on the eFi-
dence Of Arthur Penl.snd: in seng nre % la, ooa
from which IL vii - remembered TIE !a:e disastrous
nre u 81 Lou.s took ~ r.se.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08
Appointments. 80.
Correspondence u The Triogne.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday June D.
Ex-Gov. GKAHAN Il Y. c. has declined &C
cep'inr the Missioa to Spain, rendered him by TIE
Admin. traitor an no, advised 20 which OF the can
didafes from that state VII receive the appointment
Gen. BAERINGEA stands We T. ani has fortune ample
- sustain the character OF our diplomatic agent at
Maand
At the Cabinet Council Monday ast but few csses
OF Ministers or Cou-uls were decided upon definitely
learn incidentally ilat gentleman Of New YORK Was
selected a. Consul a. Panama The Secretary OF state
j. much pressed vita company during the reception
hours, and he Is inie;atssbe IN his efforts 20 the
public.
You may remember that Gen. Scorr A. the capture
OF the CRY OF Mexico slezed and brought home some
i've housand volumes OF historical works the archives
OF Mexico, al in the spanish language some Of these
srr three hundred wears Old ami c0utau perfect bis
tory of thst country from s origin. lt s the Intention
Of this Government 20 extract from this library
al that may be- useful IN forming complete bis
tory of the possessions which which We have ac-
qulrcd by the treaty % be- retained u our own
archives and the books viii then De- sent back 30
Mexico The right bring the books aNav j. perhaps
undouhtci. but cviuces hbcrairy in hs government
~ return them The work OF trsnssting such portions
1 them win accomplish the object We have on view
Will occupy year in ali probability and competent
person IS already engaged learn 20 fuln this duty
The Mexican Commission composed OF Messrs.
Evans SMITH and PAYNE have resumed their sessions
~ near the Department o. the Secretary of
the Interior
Gentlemen arrived since my last are Mr. FmLvosE
Mr. AsHNUN Mr. ROCKWELL OF Conn. Mr.. CoRwIN,
and TX Gov DAVIS Of Mass. AsMoDEUs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

n The CATALOGUE Of JANIS MrsRoE 4 Co.'S
publics,ion contains great vsnety OF interest
ius works, and cannot be too highly recommend
"a TO those who are in pursuit Of books ior Their
own re aiding.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

MEMOIR or AUZONETTA R. PETERS By Rev
JoHS A CLAEE. Published by the American Tract
>acleiy
small volume Of religious biography. Intended
FOR distribution by seen;s snd colporteurs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

than either conceives be the resul, OF their per-
pet1si conflict. h.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

Y HUSr's MERcHAsTs MAGAzIsE for June
closes the tenth yesr Of rs existence. Few pc
riodicals in our country have attained similar
longevity, keeping equal pace with the times and
the demands Of our reading ard business poPula-
,ion. We are glad to learn ths, its circulation
.lresdy large forswork Of such solid character
iu steadily increasing The present number hs'
=, porrrsit Of T. P. Ketsel, Editor Of tue demo
cratic Rerier. accompanied By biographical
.ks,eb. article, on Banking in India, Trade be
tween the United States and Csnsca- the Coast
sarvey. sab-TreAsury, Commercial Code Of
Sosin (r fc
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

CONSOLATION; OR COMFORT FOR THE AZ
FLlCTED. Edited by P. II. GEEENLEAF, NJ 4
Boston James Munroe & Co. (Sod by Putnam
New York;
A selection Of devout expressions from the
writings OF Thomas Kemps, Leighton, Tsylor
Cecil, Wiiberiorce, Hall, Manning and others. Il
has an ediiy log look and viii be CONNIE nded more
than il is resd. r.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

n Dewitt Il Davenport have sent Us the Pic
ToEIAL NArIosAL LIBRARY for June. Ii has g por
trait Of Gen Scott, with biography, number o.
wood engravings. and varied and interesting list
OF contri ributions.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-08

A LETTER OF THE CELEBRATED JOHN FOs-
TER, % 4 Young Minister the Duration Of Eu-
ture Punishment Boston Phillips. sampson &
CO. (Nswlork sold BY Lewis Colby s. Coz
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

UNNECESSARILY superior imp ofthe pre-
s~efva'lon OF our institutions TO the preserya.
ton Of the Union
Free institutions = Superior adaptationl'
'lmmeasurably superior imporlance!' Yet
men profess 10 be serious, who talk in this
style! We suppose the English language,
IKE every thing else, was made for the spe-
cial use Of South Carolina, and must be twist.
ed and turned, and tomahawked and mangled,
III nobody can understand it out of the pal.
metlo State. 1t is, in truth, no wonder that
these people wish 10 recon the vernacular
speech of the country. Ii has too many
'homely and expressive terms of ridicule,
scorn and contempt, 10 leave them perfectly
easy after an exhibition OF their fustian hero
ics.
The account which we have quoted closes
- The meeting dispersed at an early
hour, without a single occurrence 10 mar the
pleasures of the day.
The pleasures Of the day! We are willing
10 take their word for it, and believe that they
look P'easure'in this feast of sorrow; but few
Of those who hear Of it will wish they have
been Of the company.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Attempted Abduction of Slaves.

From The WakuM (Fla.) Times, july An.
On Thursday of last week, two men slaves
The property Of ~ciuzens of Leon County, weIt
discovered secTeIed among the cotton oil
board of the brig DELLA, Trim, master, bound
for New York. They were Immediately
turned over 10 George q. Holt, Esq, one oil
The Justices Of The Peace, 10 be disposed OF
as, the law directs. Upon their separate en-
animation, il was brought to light that they
had been enticed on board Of SAID vessel and
there secreted and haTbored by one Ambrose
Taylor, a free man oil color, acting as cook
and toward.
The Justice promptly issued his warrant
for the arrest OF said Taylor, and he was led
to the bar on Saturday. The prisoner was
ably defended by Thomas JEFF. Heir, Esq,
and every opportunity Was afforded him of
acquilllng himself OF The charge. Captain
Tnn was also present, with a p~raise-woIthy
desire that justice might be given his unior-
lunate cook.
The testimony was of such a character as
TO induce The Justice to require hail in the
sum of one thousand dollars, for Taylor's APP
p~earance at the next regular term OF our CIR
cult Court, to be held In and for Wakulla
County and in default whereof, he was reg.
ularly committed to Leon County Jail, there
10 spend his Summer.
Thus from the siekly interested sentiment
tality Of some Of our citizens, in relation 10
The enforcement Of our free negro laws, have
two OF our most worthy citizens come near
losing their property A day more, and It's
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
WHOLE NO. 2O5.

recovery would have been almost hopeless;
or at least have put the owners and Captain
Trim 10 much trouble and expense. For had
he have got 10 sea before the slaves were dis.
covered to be on board, he would either have
had to return TO ST. Marks, or pu, into some
other Southern pori-or else be led into a te.
dions ard expensive lawsuit upon his arrival
in New York-and probably the owners Of
The slaves at last have lost their property
True. we have detected the thief. But what
is hel a poor simple instrument in the
hands Of rhiie Northern fanatics, whose
black hearts concoct what they dare not exe'
cute,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Our country IS lne w ORD,
Our Countrymen are all mankind"
Presented 10 WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, by
the Colored Citizens of Boston, in grate-
ful testimony of his undertaking de-
votion 10 the cause Of Uniyer-
Il sal Emancipation.
July l6, 1919.

July &c, 1919.
~ Garrison replied al some ienrfi, an,
with great eloquence, giving a condensed &C
count of his labors in the Anti-Slavery Re
form, and the obstacles overcome, and closing
with the request that il ever he proved recre.
ant TO the Slave, and betrayed his interests,
that they should take back their gift, for il
would be no longer his. Mr.. Thomas p.
Smith in a few remarks which drew forth the
hearty applause Of the audience, rendered to
Mr.. Brown the congratulations of his friends,
with their earnest desire for a successful mis-
sion 10 the Old World, and a speedy return
TO his native land. Mr.. Brown (who is fu-
gitive slave, and has never had an hours
schooling in his life,) responded in a manner
that would have lone credit to a man of fin
ished education. After a few remarks from
Wendell Phillips and Robert Morris, .Jr., Es-
quiIes, and the passage of resolutions compli-
mentary 10 Messrs. Garrison and Brown, the
meeting broke up with enthusiastic cheers for
George Thompson, Of England, and the great
cause Of Emancipation. A..
We had the pleasure of attending the meet
ing and listening to the addresses, and we
readily endorse the commentators Of our cor
respondent. The occasion was one of deep
interest, and must have been highly crafty
ing 10 Mr.. Garrison. He appeared somewhat
oppressed and embarrassed at the evidence
Of affectionate regard on the part of the color
ed citizens of Boston. He may well feel
grati6ed at the evidence of confidence which
the colored people of Boston and the country
manifest towards him. He has richly earn
cd their confidence and regard. For twenty
years he has fought the battle Of their race
with heroic devotion. At all times, in pros
perity and adversely, he has been as true to
them as the needle to the pole. Personal
friendships, party attachments, religious as
sociations, all have been made to yield to his
devotion TO the rights Of the colored race.
Statesmen, Patriots, Philosophers, and Po-
lltlcal Economists have advocated the aboIi-
ton Of slavery for the best interests of the
country, but TO William Lloyd Garrison be-
longs the glory of advocating The cause of
Emancipation for the sake of The poor, despi.
sed and oppressed slave. History will give
him that glory-the world will accord it to
him. He took his position at once by the
side of the slave. From that point he has
viewed and judged political parties, churches
and governments. He has embodied and Ut
tered the sentiments of the colored race TO.
wards the institutions that Cypress that race.
NO wonder, then, that he has the love and
of that oppressed race of men,
They will give him their confidence while
living, and when dead, they will revere his
and cherish his memory, and water
with their tears the sods that shall lie on his
bosom.-[Ed. Rspub.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

kENTUcKY.-In the face of an oyerbearing
ascendancy, the friends of qualified Emanci-
patton in Kentucky are making a noble strug-
gle. One great point, at least, must be attain
ed-Me question is made in Kentucky. Free
dom or Slavery is the main issue involved in
the Conventional canvass, and all must real.
ize that, though Emancipation be beaten in
the poll, II is morally certain TO gain in the
discussion. II is the first great point 10 OBJ
tain the public ear for this discussion, and
this has been achieved. The discussion will
not cease though the Convention decide
against Emancipationr-N Y. Tribune,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Presentation and Farewell Meeting.
From he Boston ReruhLicnn.

The meeting Of colored citizens held at
bromfeld Hall, on Monday evening, was or.
ganized by the choice of John Il. Hilton,
President; Henry w. Weeden. Thomas Dali
ton, Robert Morris, Jr., Coffin Pitts and .Jno.
u. Smith, Vice Presidents; Isaac II. Snow
den and VIM. Raymond, Secretaries. The
President stated that the object of the meet.
ing was to present 10 Wan. Lloyd Garrisona
testimonial Of their affection and esteem, and
% extend to VIM. w. Brown the right hand
q farewell, on his departure as delegate of
The American Peace Society, TO the Congress
OIL Nations, 10 be held in August. Mr.. VIM.
Y. Nell was introduced TO the audience and
n a very appropriate speech rendered TO Mr..
Harrison, in behalf Of the colored citizens oil
Boston, a beautiful silver pitcher on which
vas inscribed the following words:
"Our Country is the World,
Our Countrymen are all mankind"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBTANA CO., O..
TERMS.

$3.50 per annum, il paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
II paid before three months of the year has ex-
pred, a deduction of Twenty-Five cents will be
made, reducing the price to $I,2
II payment be made in advance, or on the re-
ceipt Of the first number, fifty cents will be deduct
ed, making the subscription but 81.
To any person wishing to examine the character
of the paper, ii will be furnished six months, for
Fly cents in advance; to all others, seventy five
cents will be charged.
No deviation from these terms.
1JsWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be In.
terested in the dissemination Of anti-slavery truth,
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves, or use their influence to extend lis circula-
ton among their friends.
TCommunications intended for insertion, to be
addressed TO OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor. All others
to JAMES BARNADY, Publishing Agent.
HINCHMAN g. KEEN, PRINTERS.