davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

NE ARE in receipt Of, and ctirr iof sale at
w low prices, choice styles of Carpetug,
etc. w:
Velvet Wilton tapestry carpctiog
English ihrce-lhread tapestry Brussels cafp'g.;
Imperial tbrce-ply Ingram carpeiing;
Snperfine, line, and common ingram do.
Rugs Baizcs, bordercd erump cloths, Stair
hnen, stair rods, transparent shades, etc; door
oil cloth. 3 10 . feet wide, cut TO any size, and
PIT dawn NJ short notice curtain materials :
SIR and wool I'll rich curtain dafuask, new
style, "a wors,ed rich curtain dainask, new
style cmbrollerrd lace and muslin curtains
le-' extra rich liulI embroidery Iiobbnct Cur.
ia'nns latest patterns; window cornices, pins,
ionps, 'assels, cords. etc, for sale low, by
CHlTTE\DEN & DAMERON,
70 tbafrv, ST., and ~ Custousc street,
Dee. ~, no.6 BINS. Nov or..nn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

- MRS. BRACkEN & son have taken
E;:. charge of the Rusk Hotel. in Rusk,
kAiA Cherokee county, and solicit the patron.
age of the travelling public, The table Will be
furnished with the best the country affords ;
and they pledge themselves that no pains will
be spared 10 render /, one nf the most goniecl
rnd comfortable establishments in Eastern
Texas
Rnsk, Cherokee Co., Feb 81, 1850 n5oy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

MARSHALL, March 2s. 1850
take pleasure in tcs,ifying that purchased
n cotton gin hast winter at J. = Alcxanders
Factory. II contains 43 saws. can gin. with
ease, per day, two bales Of cotton weighing
500 lbs. with two horses. The aample Of cot
ton is inferior to none.
WIN DAVENPORT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

euIHGs, cRhyATs, utNDkrRcitiEIs, &c.
Supeffnc al linen shirts, stitched
bo.oms, $3.50 TO $50
Supcrfnc muslin shirts, linen
hosems and collars. 100 10 2,1j
French bingham and calico shirts,
Hickory, check, and negro SHIRTS,
Meripa, flannel. gauze. brown, white, and pink
undef-hrts aud drawers.
silk uudcrslnris aud drawers,
Vrry rich styles, fancy eravais,
Italian and French black silk cra,a,s,
Sllk ard linen hadkerchiefs,
iio.n border handkerchief,
Linen and silk gloves,
BlaeS Kid gloves,
cuilou, merno and linen half hose,
Silk and bingham umbrellas, &c.
Also, trunks, ,alises, aud carpet bags,
ALFRED MrNKoE,
Ne 81 Magazine 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
SODA LAKE IlNrEI.

fsssa THE subscribers beg leave to inform,
-ll-1-l the public that they have taken charge
OF the Soda Lake Hotel, situated in the town
of Jefferson, Cass county, Texas. They are
prepared to accommodate all who may favor
them with call with the best tina, the country
affords :. Il. ELLIS,
J. ELLIOTT,
Progrieioys.
Jefferson, March %, 1880. ni3 ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
csusss Of study, asA Charges pr Be-
stsn. Twenty WeekA


PRIMARY observation-disclosures
Reading, and writing, per session Of
five months, $40 W
SrcoSp JusfoR CLAss.--Elementary les
sons in Arithmetic, Grammar Geo
graphy, Natural Philosophy, Watts
on The mind, Botany Geology, Ny
theology, and History. SO %
Mlppr.r CLAss.-Chcmistry Rhetoric,
Logic, Moral Science, Mental Pitt
losophy Evidences of Christianity,
Political and Domestic Economy,
Astronomy, Algebra, Ancient and
Modern Languages commenced. $40 90
SsxioR CAAss--Ancieut aud Modern
Languages completed, Geometry
Tfiginometry, and review of form
er studies Sa5 90
Composition throughout the course,
extra incidental expense for pnpl
per session 81 W
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, and
War Wo,k. each $40 90
Instrumental Music. $50 90
Use of Piano extra 81 w
Tuition PAYABLE at the end Of each session.
Pupils will be charged from the time of en-
trance. until the close Of the session Deductions
made for protrac,ed sickness.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
READY ,TtpE CLOTHING

Cloth, mar.uo, and lncn chamhry coa.s; ea-s.
mere alpaca, linen, aud nankin pants; fancy,
-i,k, PLAIN and plaid satin vests; linen bosom
shirts. muslin do. do.
They deUm % unnecessary to go further into
detail. Ec-i}e, NE above, there is nearly ese.
rs article rsaally found 10 country stores, ali
of wh.ch wi, 1c sold 600 terms that will recon.
mend linen 90 purchasers. Give them call
aud examine for yourselves
Marshall. April IS. 1850. 80,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
VIEW ORLEAN S...ceatlnxed.


F1OORUS. VWVVS. WWW S"HW"~
THE subscribers being the
Cf sole Agents ~ the sale Of The
~sn1kznAs, May.siIlc fky) Piopghs, Of
.hc ccichrltcd manufactures Of Hall aud Bal
lengcr. have in store a large assortment Of their
east and wrought iron ploughs, which they Of
ilr AZ manufacturers pricc-.
- HALL wfogu, IRON rlough., without
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
& A Il - =. J. 4 Z.

noCToR W. d. TArKE1~r has pcrma-
- nen'ly located IN Marshall lie respect
fully tenders his services TO the public generally,
in all the various branches Of the medical pro-
iession.
Office. No. / John4on'- brick building. n33
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
IAN DEF

TAl DEPARTMENT.
Hon T.. W. w. King Professor of Theory
aud Practice Of Law.
John Dciaiicld, Esq, Professor of CONNER.
eial Jurisprudence.
Itms- S5e per session.
Al communications p claIning to this depart
meui must hc addressed to
L, ". NJ KING, Esq
MrNmus, Tenn. March, 1850.
The Faculiiu-, ior Intellectual abilities, mot,l
worth, and professional requirements will con-
pare tasorahly @ith iile mosi distinguished IN
our country. The medical faculty constitutes
an anomaly ia thiH OF any other country all
Of Them are able le,iufers aud the best Of
teachers
Those who viii contemplate our geograph.
cal position, and Tie cNtcin of our population
can have 80 doubt rs To the eligibility Of our
situation Tor nn enterprise OF the kind, A. 10
hcalih including all seasons Of the year, ~
deny That ANY ulilkG cry mas MORE.
\ cotnmon error exists In the minds Of many
students relative 10 the place Of studying med
cino' those vino intend practicing among The
diseases of the West aud South, should cer
I iainl} eh1ca'c Themselves ut n school who's
] Faculty are Practically acquainted with lhos
/ Diseases.
That the public may be satisfied Of the psf.
mgncucy of ibis school, we feel 1t our duty "
state that the Trustees aud Faculty form rsIf
in notion, which augars well for It's future w.
cess. and iaal lhc peculiar Internal orsaza'ca
which connects them cannot be- interrupted
f.. ". NJ KING, Esd
President u NE .li,mph's Institute
march 7. 1850. 40 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

DESpECTFULLi call the attention of their
IL mer chants, trader, and planters visiting
New Orleans, ,n call and examine his stock Of
the following goods, a, they have u great nd
vantage over n great many merchants in manu-
featuring their own goods Therefore, anything
sold BY them will be guaranteed same IS thr
sample shown, The following are u few Of
the Kind always on hand
Xxx, xxx Mole.skn, AZ, NyN Cashmere;
Black Union Hats Pearl Union Hats;
Boys a. Bucna Vista Hats;
Fine Hungarian" F,ne Lamafine Hats I:
BOYS Cloth Caps; Glazed
Caps. etc, etc, etc; for sale low, at wholesale,
by J, DURBRlDGE & CO,
~ Cus,omhouse street, New Orleans.
Dee, II, 1850. no26 ~
4 ,iiARIES BtRNE, Successor to Jas CAL
Y laway.) Manufacturer # Copper, Sheet Iron,
and Tin Ware; dcai,r IN Nfores Crates, CRATE
bars, Sc, No, SO Tchonpi,oulas street, New
Orleans, has constantly on hand complete as
sortmenl Of tin and copper ware, stoves and
stove pipe, &c, steamboat plantation, and
plumbers work, executed on the shortest notice
md repairs in his line made at reasonable rates
Orders from the country or city attended TO
with promplncss
Dee. Ii, 1850. no26 ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
Ssen sner New 1.alOmM.

THIS new and splendid boat,
s~ SMOKER, Captain, will run regu-
- larry throughout the business sea-
son, between .jelerson, Por Cad,io, and .Nem
Orleans, touching a, all intermediate landings.
She has been built expressly for this trade, and
for safety, and the character Of her nee ommods-
lions, cannot be surpassed by any boat on the
river. Her cabin is large and commodious, and
neatly fitted up. II is intended she shall COM
bne speed, safety, and comfort.
dec. II, 1850. no36 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

y W. POWELL, Recurring and Forrard.
III ~ NtrckaM and Cation Factor No. ~
NateAsa Street, New Orleans, La.
Roam to- WIN. H. Cobbs and J. II. Fyi1,.,
Pot Cadao, Texas. nsl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
WIN. DAVENPORT.


UrsHuE County, TEXAS,
March Is, 1880
recommend J $. Alexander To the public as
good Gn-right ! bought a 45 saw gin of
his make last year. do not believe 1t can be
surpassed by any in the United States
lni3 lyl q. H. METIlVIN.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

hRS. j. u. NAUnli'r * II. l.. OWENS,
- having entered into a copaincfsl'iP IN the
practice of physic, tender their professional
services to the citizens Of Rusk and vicinity
We hope hy close attention Ia gei liberal
share Of patronage We wil charge 30 rents
mileage. day or night; one dollar per visit Ia
town, and viii charge for but two visits per
day. We viii charge Ter medicine IN all rpses.
Rusk, Cherokee Coz Jan. /, 1850. njny
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

h0CTDR w PATRICK i. LANlNGllAM,
, having had an experienced practice w the
medical profession for tue last thirteen years IN
the states Of Mississippi and Louisiana, respect.
fully tender. his professional services to the
citizens of Harrison county.
I c-idence--Soliellc place, lise aud half
miles north of Marshall nal v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

W. will furnish Raggipg, Rope. and Plan.
tasiss supplies 10 Planters shipping to the
above kesss
EVANS. GREGG. 4 KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

tI|m. Dunn, Agcni)
"a. GtRngS, farm, and flower seeds; gaflcn
saA4 Tools, frui, trees Of all kinds -hruhbcfy,
~ greenhouse plants, Dutch bulbon~, flow
er roofs, double dahlias books on gardening
&e., &t, for sale at lower prices than any other
.ng any where else, al No. 20, Canal street, new
buildings On the leycc.
All orders promptly attended to and put up
Of the very beat articles without delay. Flow
or garden at the end Of Apollo street, en- jose
phiur, near Jackson Lafayette ui9y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

A j Rrgeieg, J. l.. Ro,sJie ot H. SOTO j y B'mr.
DIGELY, ROCHELLE, d BLAIR. tom.
IL mission Merchants, No. 80, Grayicr street,
New Orleans MI v
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
spring and Sammer Csel,s
d. W. nARRETT An nm

DESrEETFrlLY invite poiIic attcnt;o. =
IL their Spring md hummer stock, iu.s
eeiycd nj their stand. nj the Wsa end ~ y
Pubi,c Square Marshall. They would 49,.
their customers and the pnblc generally H..
their goods were bought IN New Orlesns- ~.
regular importing houscs, and they ila,,er ,hs,.
selves they viii be able TO give general III.
faction. Their stock consists ia par, a. 4,
lows, viz;
Lowell brown and bleacEed dorne.,,. :,
every variety: brown aud b.cached d.lIs..
cotionade Of English, French, and Amenrs..
manufacture; dcnms; eamlct jenns; cami..
cloth; ticking cotton stripes, apron cIreh.,
grass cloths; dimiiry, Ac., Nc.; danask IN,
tains: enibroilored do: linen coating. L.r
dress linen. slate do. do; Irish linen; brox'.
black, and white holland; table linen. do elo,i'
do diaper: napkins, Ne, &c; printed ,au.,i,,.
black do. Swi-. and null muslins chcck,J
plaid. and striped SWISS embroidered do. =
Patterns French iaokoneis of every ,s,,,4,
giughams Of every variety. ehanbry do. -
colurs: cl.ambry linen, plain and solid rsl,,.,
chanatabe do, DO, sc. ,clyet-; alparas. N,,s
bluc. and brown. embroidered muslin e,p,,'
eoils parasols silk and poke, hdsf.., and
black and six crayais; linen aud la.n. L..
long mlli~, lid aud silk gloves: accs. cdyipu.
mss ring, Ac; hosiery of every variety.
BON y l. rs
g., Fancy silk bonuets, with aud wilhou.
~ plumes; open worked do; lace do
French lsce do: Mohar do; Miss Jenny I,luJ
do. Bonnet and cap ribbons; French flower,
wrcaih., sc.
a BOOTS AID SHOES
81 OF every variety; three dozen Dancing
Faals.
n 4 r y.
nrab beaver hats. moleskm and silk d.
Baers Visit, and Chsmpeachy do.
NADDLERY.
E.H ladies aud gcnilemcn's saddles: In.
~14s dics marimgales, girths, surcinsIe,,
budlc Filings, Sc.
go HARDWARE.
~ ANcs, ha.chyls, beumer-. drawing chain.
u cli,cls saws, drawing knives, hinges, but.
screws; powder, lead, shot. cutlery, nails, &c. /;
/ Ciaciry, Cius anil Giass War, Tn and
WOOD Ware;
READY NtpE CLOTHING.
[ Cloth, mariuo, and linen chanhry COTS easss.
mere, alpaca, linen, aud nankin pants; faney
siik, plain and pla,d satin vests; linen bosom
shirts, muslin do. do.
They derm 20 unnecessary to 90 further ;r,o
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

ioa barshoass, Rear Of ~ and 81 Camp fro'.
IDRlESTiEf d BEN, importers and Dsgl.
j ers IN Uari,sarc, ttHierg, iroR, Sieei Cap.
per, and Tin Piair, Na,is, twdasd. Paints
aud O{s, NH and Grim STONES, Nos. 50 and
81 Camp street New Orleans. n49
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
q. ronnEs.

(v314RY, HENDERSON, L. co, Com.
1asW Me~hsnis, 81 Magazine street,
~ ht9y
116r = Ne~sss. Try 4 Ward. Jefferson !;
Tsy1nt 4 llsnalesson. cor,cana--Icsas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

q. y. TT ]. y u,
q No. 81 Camp street, New Orleans, Deai
IN er in F,1 Watcher, Clocks, Jereirr Nil
rcr Ware, Cutlery. aud Fancy Gosis
PERSONAL attention given 10 the requiring OF
walbrs, clocks, and ms-ic boxes Of every d..
scripsisr,
6 jswslfs Manuf#aasei al.d nepairsli
l2D liz
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21

c.. Fancy silk honuets, with aud wilhos.
i plumes; open worked do; lace do
French tce do: Mohar do. Miss Jenny Lima
do. Bonnet and cap ribbons; French flower,
wrpath.. Ae.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-12-21
HARDWARE.

E,S ladies aud gcniemcn's saddles In.
s1As dles. maring.les, girths, surcinsIe,
0eiIf. slfi,.sr- A..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-16
S5.2s6.4sO

The Secretary Of The Treasury, instead
OF douhleing estimates for the civil and
diplomatic expenses. really asks for less
money than the last Congress appropria-
ted 70 the same description Of expenditures.
He asks for IS 2S6,48O, where the last
Congress appropriated S6,30l,605 TAI.
Any one who desires TO verify these
facis for himself, need only consult the
Estimates OF Appropriations for 1850
81, just printed, pages s, 3S, 80 and 40:
blair q Ri,es's Congressional Globe for
Cd session of 30lh Congress, page xxxIx;
and the Session Laws, pages 80, los, 40,
By referring 10 these sources q lnior-
nation. he will satisfy himself ,ha, The
civil and diplomatic expenses, ..ssryiafr
from having been doubted IN he estimates
Of de Secretary Of the Treasury, actually
fall below The appropriations for 1850, for
corresponding service. lie will be enabled
10 Judge, moreover, for himself, of the
fairness and good faith Of a public journal
which recklesslv makes statement so
easily capable Of refulaiion, in the hope
that no one would think worth while 10
contradict is,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-16
gs.360.O00
2,750,0o0
100000
l,ll6.000
100000
-
s7.s27,ooo

The payment 10 Mexico for the year
1850 did no, enter into the general ap-
preparation bill under the head of civil,
diplomatic or miscellaneous. 1, was .
separate item Of appropriation.
The expenses Of collecting The revenue
were NOT included in the appropriations for
1850. because they were paid oui Of The
accruing revenue before il found lis way
inio the Treasury.
The deficiencies in the fund Tor the re-
Left Of sick seamen. amounting to 5000,
600. il is proper III provide for. This fund.-
has proved altogether inadequate for It's,
purposes--and this inadequacy has been
severely fell during The pas, year, when
The cholera was raging in our scaporis and
0nf Western waters.
The expenses Of the census and the
boundary line between The United States
and Mexico. of course, did not enter INTO
the appropriations lnr 1850. being items
Of extraordinary expenditure.
These items il has been seen, amount
to $7,526.000, which are 10 be deducted
from the Sl2.8l2,4S0, TO arrive al The es-
timated sum which corresponds 10 the
amount appropriated under the head Of
!" civil, diplomatic, and mlcellaneous," by
the last Congress. Deduct these items.
and we find The follow ing result:
$l2.Sl2.i60
7,526,000
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-01-16
THE PUBLIC DEBT AND ESTIMATES.

Our neighbours Of lie cole organ Of
the Democracy" seek information, on a
number Of points, in regard lu ihe 'rreasu.
~ estimates. aud The proposed espcndi.
lures for the next fiscal year. They are
very much out, aged in the contemplation
of national debt, and see a manifest design
on The part Of the present administration
10 make the American people . hewers OF
wood and drawers 81 water 10 The RotcIl.
sehilds and the Earrings" and other Euro
pean capitalists. This is pretty well for
the supporters of the lafe administration.
We can hardly wonder that The friends oi
Mr.. Polk should be fiigIiened al the idea
Of borrowing money. Let us look al this
a moment. When Mr.. Polk came inlo
power in 1915, the national debt amount.
ed 10 SI6.SOl CIT. Lei US see how il
stood before he went ont of power:
staiement The Debt efhe United States on The
lstof October, Is4s.
Treasury not,s Of ls42 Sl30,926 O6
Of the principal and interest OF the
|. old funded and uniunded debt,
. and Mississippi stock, l27,s24 6s
Debt OF the corporate cities Of the
District Of Columbia 100000 90
Outstanding Treasury notes Of is
sues of 1897, and ls43 I67,3s9 81
Outstanding Treasury notes of is
sues of 1887 and ls43, funded los,72S 90
Loan Of 1912 at 6 per cent S,279,3S6 O3
Loan Of 1913 at 5 per cent. 6,6O4,23l IS
Loan Of 1886 at per cent 4,999,l49 40
Loan of lsi7 at 6 per cent, Tin
Guiding outstanding Treasury
notes and notes to be issued un-
der. that act, and erciusion Of
the amount Of stock issued UNI
der that act for notes issued be-
fore lS46) 2s,000,S50 55
Five per cent. stock issued in pay.
ment of Mexican indemnity 3S3,39l 04
Military bounty scrip, at pcr Ct.
per act Of February III, ls4T l47,5Oe 90
Loan Of March 81, lS4s, includ-
ing the amount to he paid in afa
ter October /, Is4s 100000 90
Total ss65,77S,450 Al
The effect of an increase Of The national
debt being 10 commit us TO The tender
mercies Of The European capitalists who
supply Austria and Russia, aud every 9th.
er despolism Of The old world. with The
means Of crushing down, bulchering and
enslaving the peorle-we should be pleas.
ea TO learn .how il happens tia. the
This includes the whole amount negotiated
and authorized, 90 which may be added about
$4,000 ss M4icaa indemnity sf bounty script. |
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

ready transformed the Northern States into
den of human bloodhounds to catch their 'ioce''
II they should attempt to obtain what God de-
signed for them. One step more, and It seems
that Northern freemen must share oppression
with tho Southern slave.
Mn. Walkers lectures have in them that
true light which has tendency to kindie the
humanity that dwells in the bosom OF every
listener, who does not belong to that uniortu-
nate class of people who have had their humam-
ty entirely eaten out by thcir religion, or burned
down so deep that no hope is entertained that IL
will ever again rise to its former state Of action
A very small minority of that class Of individ-
uals reside here, but they do not dwell near
enough to each other to be neighbors' conse-
qucntly, think their existence in that state
must be of very limited bounds, especially II
the Abolitionists keep up the anti-slavery agi-
,a,ion. ABoLITIoNIST.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-12-21
Desrfsld.
Walkers Lectures in Pennsylvania.

CoNNEAUr, Pa, Doc. I'd, 1850.
FRIEND JouNsos:--J. w. Walker has been
holding anti-slaycry meetings in this place for
two weeks past. We believe great amount
of good has been done, and hope his labors in
Conncaut will provo OF ncvcr-cnding benefit.
Never was there time when anti slavery SEN
tment appeared to increase with such unbound
cd rapidity as it now does The people are ev-
cry day becoming more aroused to a sense of
duty, and to the teachings Of truth and human-
ity. Msny are denouncing their old creeds and
parties, declaring they will no longer support
them, verify believing them to bc wrong.
The speeches of this distinguished advocate of
human rights orc evidently making profound
impression on the minds of all who hear him.
They arc doing the work of royolutionizing
public sentiment; his whole mind seems alb
sorbcd in this great work of reformation; not
only publicly but in social life, in the family
circle or firesidc conversation he is ever labor
ing for right; that riyht may rule instead of
wrong freedom instead of oppression. An inn
press has evidently been made on the public
our friends long and dangerous illness, he now
appears before an audience in good health, Wig
orously demanding equal rights for ALL; showing
no deficiency of mental or moral ability-no
want of zeal 1t is interesting indeed to hoar
Mr.. Walker lecture, especially so when treat
ing of the provisions of the fugitive bill, that
most inhuman of all laws, which consigns free
men of the North to go and come at the bid
ding OF the slave master of the South. VIII
men be traitors to their own consciencesi will
they obey man rather than Godi This, says
he, is what Congress designs you shall do, and
if you choose to obey God, be true to your own
conscience and true to humanity; you shall suf-
fer the penalty, shall be hurled into the dark
prison house, away from home and friends, and
there amid the damp walls of that dungeon, to
inhale the unwholesome air, and perhaps end
your days in misery and want. On viewing
proceedings of Congress and its teachings, he
| proclaims that Congress has repealed Christian
ity. trampling under foot the doctrines of Christ
and tho Apostles. compelling people no longer
to follow their precepts. What, asked the
! speater. viii tbs South do nextl She has al