davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
SHIPPING
D0MRsTIC PoRTs.

C.
fH PseEst 6its@ sssss' 1'si Ia.s 5 i .
TsS H.sfSs ss paS s sssl go $500 81
I'M 1I9 Iens bsEthsn hss rs.9Hss E1 tfis fop
iSr cks i and and ~ x @ s sss fsssn s
Charleston for Havana on the rs and lisa.
RATEg OF PASSAGE
Havana 70 ghafeston or Savannah
nsyana g key wet. 20
Assu 4 ahAk syass bGRE BR P g.
~ PssssnssT saving Hsyans. By tks lip en- Ss.sA
Yl sad Rs.dsS ss Z de anne s ), ssYss j:
.zfF FOR INV Y0HK. va Havana,- Uaited
!. ). dd mai stsamship FALCON. Il HI Hart
Ap a I. M cave. On TUESDA,Y Ss q
Ma e Laisyssis IKE sTsnsssnsnis for he Z com M
.pacou csr and wei vsnasd cabs and rs,
are eonbned al he eoavsnisncss Of DIST rass hotel
Other vss q &c cs@pa sas'0n accompanies 'A' aAd al
New Yorksa5I.s.o.omo B., $500 I.as , a
state,Toon Berth Forward saloon. IS %
stserage Berth. bed. and .spsrsie mess . D
New York Passengers transferred TO stsamsp Georgia
PasssngeB for Havana must procure passports from the
No passage secured until paid for. An passage ckes and
se ssss'f Px is1 Tsi iSsffa ESS
apis los MsgszIns street..
f :sas R pesE., M 5xHcfr. G1s. a n.t
- having most Of her cargo engaged, Will have dig
at Post IL, Second Municipality, or to
apo J. w. ANDREWS & co. 81 Common q.
Agents in Boston, ). Silloway & Co.
| -, FOR PHILADEI.PHIA--Con me,sia! I. Lfne !.
AgEE The fine, fast-saihng packet ship SHEFFIELD
Lewis, master, having part Of her cargo board
will have dispatch. For balance of freight passage,
| ply CT board, Post. % Ny. or 70
xsel,. Fhsdephs Ness T. Lincoln me- SG Co.
| "a FOR BOsTON-The fine bark WEssACUM
S84E CON, Captain Robinson. viii have immediate dis
| patch For freight passage apply board, 0ppo
| site Post II, Second Mgnicipa6ty, or to
ape DEWEY & CLARK, 81 Gfavier 81.
| 81 FOR NEW YORk-The A ahip CALCUT.
NsE1E4 IA, Given MASTER has commenced loading and
viii have dispatch for the above port For balanc.
OF freight apply board Second Municipality. or TO
apo I JOHN w. ANDREWS & co. 81 Common
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
FOREIGN PORTS.

e. FOR LIVERPOOL-Th The A 1 British bark
Nd1k SYRIA, Capt Still, Is loading and being a
!. vessel Of small capacity will have quick dispatch.
For freight or passage. apply TO
mh9o or G. w. OLIVER, q st. Charles street
"a FOR LIVERPOOL-The fine bark SNOW
Sd3E DEN, Skeen, master, will have dispatch. For
49, freight passage, apply to
mh1 ]. w. ANDREWS & CO., 81 Commonst.
~ For passage, apply on board Post 49, Second NUM-
cipality.
a4 FOR LEVERPOOLr-Tdkes no GrGin-The fine
xiii A fast smiling ship BLAND, Capt Payen, viii
have immediate dispatch for The above port. For
THOMAS ROGERS, Jr & co.
mh2 or G. w. OLIVER, % st. Chahes ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
= no one PnbIIc.-.M..sra. Edi,ors. ,,i.h to !,

~ 40 the Public.-yhsssrs. Editors. wish to bear
ony to Dr. GlLBBRrS skill through your valuable aud truly
independent paper orely afflicted With hereditary cancer
MS ease KILLED my father who had the medical aid in the
country Ing desse made its appearance my upper eyeld,
Hn1 70 spread ana pun until
9 could scarcely discern horse from man. across he
AeL having OFTEN heard Of Dr. Ghers treatment
~ uch cases lett me STATE Of Pennsylvania and Newr-
put under usntmen-end, am happy say, cured
day leave for home a - f,1pVcfN-tr m
ATrIi Is, 1850. 40 -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
YAUXHALL GARDEN.

ARoNDELET WALK The Old caas between tbe Old
Basin and Roman WEDNESDAY and sATIJR DAY
EVENINGS, April "a and H.
FP EE EXHIBITION
- Mr.. JENNINGS and his purs Master HENRI ~ and Il
Petite ELENORA. child only five wifi 70 hyo,1h th
India Rubber Man. will also appear. - -
~ Seats reserved Ladies'
past The Ballroom open after he eIhibitce for dan
cng Refreshments asas charge ana
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
Domestic. ..............and Foreign Goods
BY r. H. PETITPAIN.

THURSDAY April 2, 10 o'cock-Wl sold at his auction
i store No S Canal ~
10 Light Fancy Prints
10 bales "A Brown Sheetngs, best brands
II Bleached Cotton,
5 "a Cotton MEETINGS, Macintosh,
6 bales Al Lowell 0snaburgs.
l6 Otis Ticks and Denms
So. Aad
l25 packages and lots of Seasonabe GOODS Consisting in mart
Linen Drills fancy and slate cclor White and Printed Muns
Gtnshans Cambria Prints Book Musin Coburgs Corahf SIN
handkerhiets RrlRnnias, Palss, Red Curtain Calico %
Muslin Barge Shawls and Scar Embroidered Capes Chemse
and Collars Ribbons Laces Gloves Hosiery Black and Wbs
Prints Coonades Linen Thread, Spool Cotton Madras Handkr
chiefs, French Cotton Foulards, Cambrics, etc.
Terms liberal sale.
w Catalogues will be ready and goods examined early on
the morning OF sale
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

YANKEE INGENUITY Alloy The government
of India have offered prize of 5000 rupees for an
improved cotton-cleaning machine, Unrestricted
by any particular mechanical principle such as in
the opinion of the government, shall have fully at
tanned the principal objects described by the society
namely to be so perfect in its action of separating
cottonwood from the seed, and possessing such
qualities of expedition, simplicity and comparative
cheapness, to render it likely to come into prac-
teal USE" Competitors are to deposit at Calcutta
on or before the list January 1852, full sized work
ing machines.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

CHARGE OF ARsoN.-William Rush was arraigned yes.
teday before Recorder Baldwin, charged with arson The
cie witness, Pierre Pacquee, depOsed that Within the
last week his house, at the of God and Commerce
streets, was set fire six different On the evening OF
Sunday last at O'Clock, the fire was discovered in bed
room on the third story and he found that of the beds in
SAID room was on ire From the circumstances the time
he Immediately suspected the accused full examination
of the case is fixed for the 9th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
INK! INKsg INKgyI
Hsg9.1'SSO39'S Columbian EaeKcS

Black, Japan. Copying, Marking. Blue, IndeIibIe,
Scarlet, Red, Carmine.
NHE comfort, pleasure and benefit of the of GOOD
Il IN in daily correspondence and business,
readily be appreciated by those who have experienced the
of bad-and who has These Inks flow freely
from the and give stronger and durable color
than any other in use.
For sale any quantity, the manufacturer prices by
E. ID. BEACH, LII Canal street
avg lY Wholesale AFen for Nav Orfsans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

QUITE PARTY.-Mrs. Sarah M. Hewes, having rented
rooms to party, giving the names of Charles W. McComb
John Guyun, Mary Ann Grignan and Margaret Burnett
The dodgers departed morning sans eersraonie ant
left her to mourn the loss of her rent and also quantity
goods and chattes not set down nhe lease prompt an
peaon to Recorder Genois caused the denquens 10 BE-
brought before hin, and examination s fixed or
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

CLAIM AGAINST THE BANK OF THE UNITED
STATEs.-The Supreme Court have fixed the 9th
af May for hearing argument in relation to the
claims made by the Messrs. Rothschilds upon the
funds in the hands of the trustees of the late United
States Bank. Mr.. Randall stated that there was
now ample funds 10 pay the note holders and de-
positors with interest," but not if these claims of the
foreign stockholders were allowed The claim
grows out of an illegal sacrifice of the American
stocks, reclamation being now made for the amount
lost by the procedure.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
AUCTION SALES.


S- Sales ARA sGsorL-SYaves
Stocks Tuesdays and TharsAy Estate Wednesdays
Saturdays, O'Clock Banks Arcade General sales
mediate days ~ Office No. 10 Banks Arcade Passage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
Low STORE! Low PRIoEsiI

Low STOREy Low PRICES!!
~ SPRING MILL INERY, RfA
S MRS. CAMPBELL, corner Poydras and ,'Sal$sU
GaR5 Carondeet Streets has opened of the V2-{A
- Choicest BONNET5 of the Season. The g1SA@
style and quality of her goods not exceed equaed and
her prices least 20 per lower than the same goods
can be purchased esewhsre.- Mrs. c. also offers very
nee ASSORTMENT Of EmbrOideress Laces Gloves, Hosiery,
Pafasoh, Trimmings, ETC.
Il Bcnnets Cleaned and Pressed in a superior manner
Dress making in the hest style. aug 81
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ESTBROIDEFlIEs
~ -AND DRESS GOODS EFA
E0SszE5s RI g Canal Rs street, Ls7 so
~~@SsSN ship Ohio, style of Dress Goods N1kaR
termed BARGE ARGENTINE, and a fine assortment al
Inns, etc. ALSO.
A few rich embroidered MUSLIN CAPES; LACE do /;
Black and white Lace Mantllas and Scarfs. ap23 2W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,
vv,.,, 0as s;..:l;. osn 81 !. ,,.o

C0TTON-The elegFsph yesterday brought more De.
tailed accounts Of the America news, which OF same
tenor in regard 70 Cotton with those previously hand IN
market the sales summed up 1000 bales at rates about <c
higher than before the news received
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

BY Js A. BEARD, AuctiOmeer,
"WEDNESDAY, April a. 1885, i2 O'Clock M-will be sold
w at auction, at Banks Arcade, without reserve
Five LOTS OF GROUND bounded by Florida Landing Cypress
Roman and Detgny Streets being Lots Nos l. 2
plan all fronting the Canal Lots Nos 49, Il forming
the corner OF Johnson and O. press streets.
Terms One third cash balance 10 months with
per interest from date maturity, per per annum
ii paid at maturity.
Acts of sale before VIM. Monaghan, p the expense
purchasers ap2S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

Saddles, Brides, Harnesses, Trunks, Whips etc
BY MORPHY 81 MENUS,
MONDAY April 29 1850 at oeloekW sold at the cor
1NA ner Of St Charles and Girod streets ' ~
A general assortment of r..,
Saddles ehings, Collars, Harnes Brides, ec Riding Saddle
and Cloths, Brides, Whips, - e s'
Hard Leather and Wooden frame Travelling Trunks
Also
Two splendid SHOW CASES.
Terms at sale
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

"WEDNESDAY April 81, will te sold auction O'Clock
w A. NJ and 2. NJ and will be continued avery
same hour until the disposed St
Charles street, near the Commercial Exchange.
The collection will consist large Marble
senting Innocence the Guardian Angel Cupid after
de Cpige Cerere bn Of Plus TX Roman
Emperor de Amee large Fountain; large
richly decorated Dinner and Tea Chocolate Tea Cup
and Sauce Gothic and ETuscan Rocage rich China
sures rich and extensive invoice Pape ache
the richest imported Fancy Tables Desks Music
Stands Fire Screens Portfolios Bronze China Ebony Clocks
Ruby Engraved Blue and Cut Bohemian Receiyrs Butter
Sugar Dishes Toilet Bottles Plated Ware Baskets
Casters Snuer and Trays Ladies' nkAnd with bells large Mede
cis Gothic EtruscNn Agate Aataster Buss Figures
lar Lamps, Gandoles, Gas Fixtures Ladies' Dressing Cases
The room will be Tor visitors Tuesday morning I'D inst
and will be brilliantly Illuminated in the evening"
The ladies and gentlemen OF New0rleans invite
TO examine this collection, certainly
articles offered of the splendid character far supeo
to the previous importation and particularly adapted to the IenI
taste OF the Rdies and this Sgnor Vito Viii hopes will be product
No u tneE general auehuaSce ap23
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

HENRY CLAY.-On the 18th of this month Mr..
Clay was 70 years of age, having been born on the
18th April, 1777. Referring to this event, the New
York Tribune says: He entered the national ser.
vice as Senator more than forty-three years ago,
and, after many mutations and vicissitudes, is a
member of that body on his 73d birthday. No
other Statesman holding prominent position has
been nearly SO long before the public, and the men
who filed the worlds eye when he came upon the
Political stage have nearly or quite all passed to
their long home. Napoleon-then in the zenith OF
his power and fame, the most powerful ruler that
the world had seen for thousand years-died a
powerless prisoner and exile nearly thirty years
ago; Alexander of Russia, then young man,
recently crowned Emperor, died on remote from.
tier OF his empire than twenty years ago
George LII and all his have been dead ten to
twenty years; the Adamses-father and son--have
passed away, with the Virginia line of Presidents
also Burr, Jackson, Livingston, Marshall, Picker.
ing Rufus King, John Randolph, and all the men
with whom Mr. Clay counseled or struggled during
the earlier portion of his career. 1t may with gen
eral accuracy be said that, of the men who in the
forum, the council, the field were actors before
the close of the last century, the only survivors
known to fame are Metternich Wellington, Louis
Philippe and Henry Clay. And, as the three for
mer, reared in the atmosphere of AIistocracy and
Rank, evince the tendencies and views which that
atmosphere naturally generates, so Henry Clay
still chershes the sentiments and synpathies which,
thirty years ago, won for him from admiring thou
sands the designation of TIE Great Comm0ner.''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24
sADDLERY. .sADDLERY.

Selling on At Cost.
CA We selling off our large astssNS-NN
kssA stock of S.4DDLERY, SID faXa= II w
NssH@A< 2 Dd 4 HARDW;4RE, SlsksE y W
LL;E-4IHER, TOOLS, india RUBBER GOODS.
H1RNESS, etc., cost. Dealers, Manufacturers and
country Merchants would find it greatly their interest to
give us CALL stock be closed out BY the r OF
June we will offer great inducements those who will
favor rs with call ]. A. HORTON & CO.,
APIS ot oS Common street, next Hewlett's Hotel
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

SignOr Vito Viii e. Sons second and last Sale OF
large Marble and Alabaster Statuary, Paper Macht
Goods, Bronze Groups, Clocks Plated Ware French
China Figures, Bohemian Glass, and great variety
Offered at the Drevions = -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

GOMPOUND EXTRACT OF C0PAYIA AND
The extensive of this Remedy for the last ten years In this
eys during which period has rarely failed 70 effect
feet cure where the simple directions which accompany
have been faithfully Observed is the best evidence OF Tvs
great and unequaled excellence Being fee from all
seating properties 10 the most delicate stomach
~ Put up in jars Of convenient and portable size, and
for sale only at
Z. MACPHERSOH'S Drug and Caenaieai Store,
do 6fn3p No. % Camp street, New Orleans.
IOHN O. JOHNs0N'S LEFHIFUGE-A new and
- invaluable discovery has reputation established
beyond doubt specific for the of premontory
symptoms Of CHOLERA CHOLERA MORBUS, Dr.
ARRHCEA and all dsran of the bowels 1t is also
for Nervous Heaaache and Sick Stomach Il
has superior advantages of preparations for the
above Diseases purely Vegetable compound and con-
tans 7ic0k0l spirits Of any kind, which generally the
hasis of preparations In fluid state. All with per-
feet safety. The faculty OF Rapides have pronounced in
favor of this compound, which should be sufficient guar
antee that it quack medicine. Numerous testimonials
can be produced from the most respectable citizens of this
parish Of the benefits derived by the of the Iehifuge
a The Lethifnge is prepared in part OF the United
States bat at the Drug Store of
JOHN Q. JOHNSON, Druggist and Apothecary,
Alexandria, La, opposite Court House.
Spia imsdp ]. WRIGHT & co. l5i chartrss St.
nR. u. =. CQXEs EXTRACT OF COPAVI1
~ eAhSAPARIL4A AND CUbEBee-Thp oralnRi
pftpasheH hHl pfeygd ssf svpsf " ts fepsss uf hny
h.a5l nd h5 sSplEi sHaSbh
liElk HaA sssfsqts Ns AIlIEa w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-24

SSSH SkTa %Rh SSsA
NHE undersigned his old established Office continues to
accommodate DESTROYS renting 10 their
friends in England reiand Scotland with Sterling Sight
Drafts, payable postOwn the above named king
dons, and in to suit He also usual continues hav
ing passengers brought from Liverpool this city, good
ships and reasonable teTms Parties living distance BY
addressing letter (pOspad) to the undersigned will be
promptly attended ID. JOHN TOOLE,
SIC y No. . Bank Place. New Orleana
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
Carolina BluSter.

The Telegrnpbic report TINT South Caro-
1inin 10 niIDing and promising to give her
Uncle Samuel severe fogging does not
greatly alarm us. She is rather wolfish ut
present, but she will not hurt any body much,
and we trust nobody will hurt her. Should
she proceed to the extremity of resisting the
collection of the Federal Revenue aud ex-
pelling the U. S. officers from Charleston,
we trust her coast will be effectually block
nded by the Navy, SO as TO enforce the col
lection of duties on all incoming goods out
side of her jurisdiction, and that she will
there be left to cool. Let no blood he need
lessly shed, but let no unworthy concessions
he made. What we apprehend is not that
South Carolina will practically secedo from
the Union, but that undue trucking to hel
will be resorted 10 on the preteXt of averting
that deplored catastrophe. The Tariff Com
promise of 1893 and the leu Millions tC
Texns in 1850 are precedents which mus
not be followed in 1851. Gentlemen of the
South the Free States iOW not surrender
half of California TO Slavery, aud iCiH mol
consent TO the establishment of Slavery ia
New Mexico and Utah! They do not repent
Of having successfully resisted the Exten.
sion Of Slavery into our New Territories
They do not feel thet they have demanded
any tiling ulht was not rlBnl, nor t1at uey
have in any way encroached upon the rights
Of the South. They do not regard the Ad
justment of last summer as, OH the whole
favorable to the North, nor will they consen;
on the assumption that it was, to give new
guarantees and new assurances TO the Slave
holding interest. Let il he fairly undcrstoo,
that, in case Of a secession of s. Carolina, tb
North will not needlessly shed one drop @
her blood, nor on any consideration surren
der one title of its cherished principles, AN,
we shall arrive speedily and happily at tn
end of this new deinonstraton.-.M
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
The White Fugitive Slaves.

The New Albany (lnd.) Ledger of the I'd
inst. gives the conclusion Of the curious Flu
gitive Slave case at that place:
THE FUGITTvEs RETURNED.-On Satur-
day morning the Committee, appointed on
the previous evening to solicit subscriptions
for the release of persons claimed rs Fugi-
tives, went actively to work, and by noon
had collected nearly sufficient TO meet the
demands of Tramel. The remainder was
advanced by one or two of our citizens
The Committee then proceeded to Louis
vile, paid the 5000, received a bill of sale
and the documents upon which Tramel rest
ed his claim, aud brought the woman and
boy back to this city.
Thus terminates one of the most singular
and interesting cases of the kind which, we
will venture 10 say, has ever occurred in the
United States. IL is remarkable fact that
the sympathy for these persons was not con-
fined TO the free State Of Indiana, but was
manifested equally by citizens of Kentucky
who became cognizent of the facts in the
ease. la Casseyyille they were torn by a
slavcholding mob from the man claiming
them, and he threatened with the summary
vengeance of the excited multitude; and
when milder counsels prevailed, and the fii-
gitves were brought before the proper tribu-
nal, they were released as iphite persons. In
louisville, also, the feeling was very strong,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28

and as soon as they were seen several
prominent citizens at once proposed to raise
the necessary funds for their liberation. In
deed, we understand they are still anxious
to contribute to this object, aud for this pur-
Ivvse il IL proposed to hold a meeting this
evening.
We hope never to hear Of another such
case as this. For persons pronounced white
by nineteen twentieths Of all who see them,
to be carried away captive and held IN sla-
very, is something revolving TO the feelings
of every American citizen. When the United
States marshal came here to execute the or
der of Judge Huntington, he expressed his
fears that our citizens would release the
prisoners by force. But their best friends
told the marshal to proceed in his mission,
aud that he would not be molested. MIR.
Meredith frequently said that this was the
most disagreeable duty lie had ever been
called upon to perform; and at once sub
scribed fifteen dollars toward their release.
| We are reioiced that our citizens acted as
they. did. Under very aggravated clrcum-
stances they have exhibited their respect for
/ the law aud in so promptly subscribing Tor
! the liberation of these persons, have shown
| that they are not iusensble TO the calls oil
! beneyolence and charity.
The Bulletin, of the samo date, says:
We are informed that when the Committee
informed the captives that they had bought
them and were going TO give them their lib
erty, they swept for Joy" Their hearts
were too full to allow them TO express, in
words, the deep and fervent gratitude they
felt for the kindness and generosity the peo-
pie of New Albany had 50 promptly evinced
in their behalf
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-28
The New York Observer.

This paper is the fit organ of the Old Hunk
or portion of the Presbyterian Church. 1t
goes for the Fugitive law with as much alacrity
as Bennctt's Herald. and is not less mendacious
than that notorious print, which has well
earned the title of Satanic Press In recent
article the Editor illustrates his piety and his
regard for historical truth in the following lu-
minous style:
ain the year 1880, man, who shall I've
nameless, attracted public attention by loud
aud bitter denunciatons against slavery aud
American Christians. OF n shallow under
standing, with unmeasured impudence and
an almost unmeasured mastery of the vo-
cabulary of abuse and denunciation, he
filled the land with strange mixture Of truth
and ialsehood. Ii was difficult TO decide
which he hated worst, SLAvEHoLDINs- or
CHRIsTIANITY, the planters at the South or the
clergy al The North. His agents went to. and
f, fro, denouncing both with equal bitterness,
and seeming to care little as to which suffer-
ed the most from their attacks. Many men
of purer minds and more honest intentions
devoted themselves TO the cause of anti-sla-
| very, still loving the church, and endeavored
to save the Scriptures, the Clergy, and the
Church, while they destroyed slavery. But
too many of them shared largely in his false
ethics aud his bitter spirit of reproach.
Sand now, in 1850, what does this apostle
of bitterness and disorder behold? How il
must rejoice bis heart TO see not a few of the
clergy adopting the same theory of natural
rights OH which he planted his foot justify
ing resistance 10 laio, as he had done, and
teaching the right of the slave to assassinate
his master.
This viper gnaws file. His attempt to dis
parage the talents of Garrison is in singular con-
trast with the results which he Indignantly as
cribcs to his agency. That, however, is of
very little consequence. But note the reckless
mendacity of the writer He fixes the date of
Garrison's appearance at the head of the anti
slavery movement in 1890, whereas the Libcr-
ator was not commenced till 1881, and his
agents did not begin to run to and fro till
more than year after that. The representa-
ton that he hated Christianity is 9 malig-
nant falsehood, for as late 1895, his religious
views were rigidly Orthodox. Infidelity was no,
ono of the charges brought against him by tn,
pro-slavery priesthood at that day. The OBJ.
server, however, probably considers itsel
licensed to say any thing of Abolitionists tha
will serve its purpose.