davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

Virginia Monongalia, class No lis, Sept. 6-Capi-
tai S35 OO0-5 prizes OF lO729 40 of 3OO0 40 of lO0O
200 Of 200. IS numbers, ID drawn Tickets $40
Buyers referred to my Register OF Prizes, to be
seen at the Office, proof Of what have sold and
every drawing continues to increase the number
Orders for packages, certificates of packages and SIM
gle tickets in the above schemes all the Lotteries will
be promptly attended to, and drawing sent when re-
quested. Please address orders to
sci N. STATION. Richmond Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02
REGULAF SALE DAYS

TUESDAYS, THURsDAYS Il sATU8Da
q EaN the above named days viii sell at pp6;i9 suc.
W ton, At my store opposite the City Hotel, COM
nsuclng at ah-past o'clock, variety Of mscelIq.
goods such as the following
FURNITU2E--Cabinets Wa.drohoz SjSabosycs
Bureaus Bedsieads Chair Of every style and pate,n:
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining Tea, Toilet and
Card Tables, Beds aud Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large iotot Jeasooable piece and cut Dry
Goods &c, with Clot!. Cssslme,es, sattinets vest
ings, Flannels, bleached and un5eached domestc
white and brown l.. Linen, Table Covers OIL Cloth d.,
CLOTHING, &c; Also, large collection Of Seq
sonables ready made clothing. Eoots and Shoes.
silk, wool ard water proof Hats, cloth and glazed
Gaps, Cutlery, and large assortment OF Trunks Va
lice and Carpet Bags, Mason's Challenge Blackine.
friction matches, Clocks and an endless variety Of
Pertulnery and Fancy Goods OF overv description.
NH ALEX. MOTT
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

nFFICE OF ARCHITECT OF THE
W VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
The undersigned would respectfully offer his proies-
siona services the citizens OF Richmond and TO those
throughout the State He will furnish Designs Plans,
Specifications and Estimates for Buildings private and
public in any part OF the State.
Orders lett at the office otthe Monument or through
he Post Office Richmond or Washington, tpad) will
be responded to. Terms moderate.
ROBERT MILLS, Arch't.
au 2s-dw&e2aw3w
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

FRIDAY-M onongaa, extra, No. ll4-Capal
$4,000. 70 nos, Is drawn. Tickets S.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

TnURSDAY-M onongalia, extra, No. e3-Cspta
l, quarters so.
THURSDAY Monongalia, No. ll3-Capital
$4,000. &C nos, II drawn. Tickets IS, halves 2 81
Quarters l 25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02
SSTHATTON,s OFFICE, No. S, South l4,l
~ street.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes, STRATToNs the man.

Drawn numbers Of Monongalia No. 92--August 9th !:
"a 80 9 CT Al Is II 10 20 2 60 At &c.
Whole Nos. IL 10 "a, prize OF $780, sod and paid
by TRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongala, extra, No. 73-Aug 18th
81 45 49 40 IL 76 ID so SO l6 20 Sc % 6.
sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos. Of Monongalia, No. "a, Aug. l2,h:
81 IA II SO 60 9 81 10 Sc SO 6l
Whole Nos. 2 10 CO. a prize sold and paid by
STRATFON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, No. 96--Aug. llth:
IS q SIS So 81 81 Ga 25 60 "a 36 SO.
Hall Nos. 50 IS 60, prize OF 300 sold and paid
by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Monongaa extra, No. II, Aug. l6
II 81 26 29 IL 10 10 8 AZ 81 10 IA.
Tickets Nos. 10, II, 81, a prize OF $lO0, sold and
:" g, H. e, paid by s,rp ,cro,t
Drawn Nos OF Monongalia, extra No. 83-~Aug %:
81 - 81 40 Sc II 10 Al 80 % 3.
'i Do Nos 6 8 s. IS wssold and paid by
orRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Mouongala, No. l04-Aug Is:
46 80 SO 8 Al IA 60 80 81 81 S..
Half Nos 80 80, prize OF $l00, sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of MonongaIia, extra No 35-Aug. &c:
al Al 81 "a SO SIS 81 GO 70 So 30 49,
Ticket Nos AZ 81, "a capital sold and paid 5v
STATION.
Drawn Nos. of Monongalia, extra, No. S9-Aug. 80 ::
33 so Al 81 40 II 40 80 Y % 46 &c Q 81
Ticket Nos. &c 40 a, Two mora ,old and maid
by sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Monongaia, No. IO9--Aup. 30:
So e 20 70 81 10 &c IL SO 66 7 II.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

WEDNESDAY, onongalia, No. ll2-Capital:
$3O,oOO 70 nos, IA drawn. Tickets &c. halves IS,
quarters2 90.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02
AUCTION SALES.
THIS DAY =.
BY KENT, pAlyE 4 KENr.

EA RACED DRY GCODS At AvrC
~ TION.-On TUESDAY morning, "a instant.
ats O'Clock, vii sci! auction rocms for he
benefit OF whom may concern variety pfy Goods
fror, New YORK '''"6o
In the lot are Satues, Tweeds, Pfins, Kersevs
Flanne's, Rugs, Mousellae do LANES, Printed CASH
mefes, Apacss, Blankets, Cashmere nefino aud heavy
wool Shawl cotton Shiftags, Oznabures, &c. &c
~ Terms 1T sale.
sc ! KENT, PAYNE a. KENT Auot7.
ssY ALEXANDER MOTT.
No.El Man o1ee., opposite the city Hctel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

NOTICE.-Was committed to the Jail of Rap
W pahannock county, on the 4lh day of july 1851,
anegro man who calls himself w LILLIAN HASH FER,
years OF age, marks scars and had on when COM
mitted brown Jeans coat blue Jeans pantaloons two
linen shirts, and says he is free, born Wlaning
ton, ~ Co. and learned the trade OF Ship Carp
with James H. Cassidy OF that place, and removed from
there to New York. Ii he is a slave the owe er is
requested to come forward and prove property, pay
expenses and take him out, otherwise he will be dealt
with as the law directs.
ABB. LILLARD, Jaior OF
au S--law6w Rappahannock Co., Va.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

TUESDAY-Mononga extra, No. 9l-CapitaI:
quarters 25c.
TUESDAY-Mo nongalia, No. lll-Capita $25,.
o0o IS numbers and IA drawn. Tickets s.. halves
So so, quarters 25
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

iii i. II 2. S. TALIAFE $40 have re-
ENs moved their Office 18th street, to Mayo's
Bridge where they prepared to fill all orders for
FLOUR, MEAL, and GROUND PLASTER, with
promptness. l5--dtt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

" gahela Gilon, Zeigler, &c, part years old; for
sale by
an 80 JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
- FOR RENT Or SALE.-,The very capa-
Ma clous and convenient house known as "Perslcos,
occupied recently by Mrs Meades school, Marshall
and 9th streets.
Also. the brick house adjoining my residence on 5th
street, recently the property of Mrs Myers Several de-
srable additions and improvements will be made tor q
good tenant Apply to Mrs. Taylor, Richmond, or
by letter, Hanover Court House, 10
au 29-2awts GEORGE TAYLOR.
aid DOMINION NAILS.-Dealers and Others
" will find our Old Dominion brand OF Mails OF
most superior quality, and prices Tor them very low
We are manufacturing every size from 3dy to e inch
spikes; also box, box lining, warehouse, fence furnish
ing and flooring Nails.
~ 26-so2n WIN. 8, TRIPLErT & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

HNIMBER WANTED.-7O,OO 900 feet of Pine
IL Timber, GALL heorn board measure, lis wantedsn
Lengths from 10 to 80 fee mostly IL inches square,
Apply. to the subscribers who will furnish specific
bills of same.
Sc l-dlw VIM. s. TRTPTETT g. CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02

"A FOR RENT.-A very comfortable dwelling
Eaa house on Union Hill near the residence of o. A.
Strecker, containing four rooms with the Basement
There ia we'll OF superior water in the yard together
with good garden and other conveniences.
Kent 1874 per year. Apply to
TOLER & COOK,
aus Agents and Collectors.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-02
FOR BOSTON .-Tbs scboors, PERI

I <kSSssA FUN LIVENPOOL, 10 succeed The Ca
60 zonel,The coppered and copper fssten-
| ed barque MARY ANNAIi, expected at City POM
in few days, having three fourth OF her cargo en-
gagged, will meet with despatch for lreght of So Hhds
Tobacco. Apply 10
II Oft
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

ABOLITION OF THE LAsH-lTs EFFEcr.-
from f. ma a eorespondent % res on M board % the i. s.
Ship ST. Mury's, dated FunchaI Roads, Ma
,leria, Nov. IA, says, alt will he recollected
that this ship was the first that sailed from
the United states under the new net abolish
ing the inhuman practice of hogging in our
national vessels. Thus far our crew have
shown that seamen ure capable Of being bet
ter governed by kindness than by the de-
grading severity OF the old law, as not more
than two or three cases of violation of disci-
plne have been reported to Capt. McGruder,
since the ship has been in commission.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
Pel.On'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Large
J. Outline Maps-Peltons Key to do, Nay
lor's System of Teaching Geography, or Bald
wins Universal Pronomcing Gazatecr, can do
SO by applying to tho subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co.. o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at distance can have the Maps e.
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o,
or to Barnaby & Whincry, Salem, ColumbianA
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale at the above named places sever
al Cases of SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. l.. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
verse for single moment, it is high time aboli-

verse for single moment, it is high time aboli-
tionists taught linn this lesson.
Our mcctingt to work for humanity draws to
close for the afternoon. orc movement has
gratifcd me. A committee has been appoint
od to call Convention in this State during
1851 to consider the position of woman, in re-
laton to religious and political organizations, to
money. to literature and to the existing convcn-
tionalisns and arrangements of society The
FEMALE rLrMENT, now, is not seen or felt in
social institutions. Man alone forms and adj
ministers thoIn, and he so manages them as to
cast woman hclpl,ss dependant upon him.
Man has not yet learned that where woman
goes, he must go; as she sinks to hell, he must
go with her; as she rises to Heaven he must
rise with her To divorce woman from man in
any Of the affairs of this world, is alike ruin
Gus to each. hope the women of Indiana and
OF Ohio too, will take an interest in this Con-
vehtion.
HENpV ~ xypTntrr-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25

MIR. Hnmlin thought all this ont Of order.
Mr.. White sHid while the Senate was
voting Oh the subject no other vote could be
interposed, rs wus now contemplated. Here
was vote within vote. No person could
he excused from voting, unless he wns cx-
ciscd before the vote was commenced.
The Chnir was understood to say the pro-
ccedings were ouf of order. (greui confiision.l
MIR. Berricn s0id hc had been inomcntnri-
~ out of the Hall, and desired the Senator
from Florida to repeat his rensOns for asking
to he excused.
Mr.. Yulce again stated the reasons.
Mr.. Berien said that even IL the resolu-
tions of instruction had passed the Lcgisln-
tnre %! Florida. he did not think they should
prevent the Senator from dischurging the
duty OF all Senators, imposed 10y the COnsti-
tuition.
Mr. Hale asked to be excused from voting
provided the Senate voted TO excuse the
Senator from Florida. ULnughter.) There
wns n law requiring all TO vote. Were they
to proceed to the enforcement of this law,
or were they TO wait for The higher lao which
was expected from Florida? (laugtcr.) Mr..
Seward snd he considered il u nintter to I've
Judged of by every one for himself whether
to vote or not TO vote oil any question. lie
would not vote to compel another TO vote.
MIR. Foote was glad that the New llnmp-
shlre Senator lnd exposed the higher law
principle. Tie WINS however somewhat sur
prised To see the Senator from New York
aud Florida huruonized on the general doc
trine Of higher law.
The Clair after consideration decided TINT
no motion 10 excuse was in order while the
Senate was dividing. No moiion to excuse
wus now in order. The rule required every
| Senator to vote.
MIR. Iulee rose to speak.
| MIR. Hale called to order.
The Chair decided no further remarks
were in order The Chair called the Senn-
tor from Florida to order.
Secretary-"Mr.Y Yulce, Mr.. Yulee,"-no
response.
The Chair said he had now discharged his
duty--it was for the Senate to uct.
Mr.. Winthrop said the practice in the
House was to call u member, aud when he
refused TO answer, 10 proceed with the vote,
and afterwards il was II question whether TO
censure the member or not.
Mr.. Phelps said he desired to vote, and his
mime was recorded.
Mr.. UpIiam also voted Mr.. Baldwin also
voted.
Mr.. Butler, Of 8. c., said he had not voted
nor did he intend TO vote. lie occupied the
same position rs the Senator from Florida
he would not vote.
The Chair. "Call the Senator from South
Carolina"
Secretary. "Mr. Butler, Mr.. Butler"
No response was given. The Chuir an
nomnced the vote to he decided IN the affirm
ntive, nnd the petition was laid on the table,
35 to l6.
Mr.. Seward presented the petition of five
hundred citizens OF Hudson, N. Y. praying
The immediate repeal of the Fugitive Slave
LAW. lie moved il be referred to the Com
nittee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. Mnngum moved that the motion TO
refer bc laid on the table. Carried wihouta
count.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
EVENING SESSION.

The Friends met at the hour designated
The Committee on resolutions reported tho fol.
lowing, which wsre unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That it is the duty OF woman to
assert and demand an equality of rights with
man, pccuniariy, socially, religiously, and po-
hticslly.
Resolved, That all pccuniory arrangements,
social or religious usa6es, or legal cnactmcnts,
which contrsvene this great principle OF natural
justics, arc unworthy the countenancc and
sanction Of an heightened and Christian COM
nunity.
Resolved, That eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty, and ii woman would be free, it is
time for those who arc awakened u the import
snce OF this suffice To he up and doing
Resolved, That we recommend the call of u
Convention, some time during the coming year.
fer the purpose oil taking into confederation the
Rights sf Women and the best method Tor their
vindicstion.
The Committee on resolutions reported a ss-
riss on War, which were laid on the table.
James Paxton, Mathew Simmons, and Lu-
ther Wickcrshsm were appointed a COMMITTEE
70 prepare resolution touching the Education oi
solored people.
George Taylor. Seth Hinshaw. Liberty Bar
low, Thirssh Way, Lydia Davis and Edward
Wickersham, were appointed Committee ia
draft resolutions concerning the provision ol
the new Constitution of tho State relative to
people Of color
The meeting then adjourned to O'Clock on
First day morning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
linen adiourncd to 6 o'cloek, p. N.
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting was opened by singing, and af-
ter the reading of the minutes, the Committee
on resolutions uion the condition OF Education
among the colorsd people OF indiana, reported
a series. as follows:
Whereas, the diffusion of learning and intel
ligencc among all classes OF the community
through the medium OF common schooi ii'struc-
ton is essential TO good morals, good order, and
to the cultivation of those qualities and graecs
which make men and women good citizens, and
cnnslc them to render human society lovely ard
dcsirublc; therefore
Resolved, That any law, whether legislative
or organic, or any person who, whether III Of
ticial or private capacity, aims ut the exclusion
of any class of our fellow beings from the bcn-
eiits OF our common schools, is conniving at the
subvcrsion OF good order, the corruption of
morals, and the degradation OF human society.
Resolved, That TO the colorcd people OF our
State We extend the right hand OF fellowship,
inviting them TO the enjoyment Of the privilcg-
IS of our common schools Oh perfect equality
with our own children.
Resolved, 1hut ii n suit ut law be instituted
against the trustees Of any OF our schools on
this account, we will bear our part OF the OK
! cnsc in defending the suit and If need bc
viii carry it 10 the Supreme Court OF the State
Alter short aud pithy discussion the above
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The Committee ON the time of holding TIN
meetings made report, but by some mischanc'
it was nlislaid: whatever its purport was, it wa
concurrcd in by the meeting.
The Clerks wero requested to send copy o
the minutes to The Anti-Slavery Bugle fo
publication. with the request that the Libera
tor, Pennsylvania Freeman, True Wesleyan
National Era and all other papers favorable
will please copy.
| Sirnrh for and In hchnlf of the mcotinc.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
MORNING. SESSION.

The meeting convened at 0 o'clock as pre-
viously appointed. Alter tho reading of the
minutes, tho resolutions on War were taken
from the table, discussed at some length, and
finally adopted as follows;
Whereas, tho whole human family arc by
creation children Of ono common Parent, each
endowed with natural rights which no earthly
power has a right to suDjugatc or take away ;
and Whereas, the principle Of war is only the
dark spirit OF slavery and murder, or the sub
jugation OF all right, CLOSED over by the more
refined names oil republicanism and civil lib
srty; therefore
Resolved, That it is the imperative duty Of
every lover of our race TO use all III and bccom-
ing means, TO expel from our country and the
world the dark spirit of war, whether 1t be OF
fensiys OF defensive, that the time may speedily
como when man shall recognize his fellow man
brother, and Peace wave her olive branch over
land and sea.
Resolved, That for the promotion of the
above named object, we approve, and would
earnestly recommend the establishment Of a
Peace Congress of Nations, for the adjustment
of national difficulties; and that We will use
our best endeayors for the accomplishment OF
this end.
The following persons were appointed to pre-
sent names to constitute Committee of cor.
respondcncc and arrangements for the purpose
Of calling convention, such as is contemplated
In tho resolutions on the position of Woman.
Lydia NJ. Davis, Amanda Way, Edward
Wickersham, Thomas Gray, Melissa Dggs
II. G. Wright, Susanna NJ. Bowman, G. Taylor
Then adjourned to l o'clock, p. NJ.
'"l ' AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting convened at the hour adjourned
y. After the reading Of the proceedings o
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
From the Liberty Bell.
4 Sonnet for the Times.
BI THEODORE PARKER.

Wayfarer. pause for late there stopped and fell
One of Earth's mightiest, loftiest minds; and
now
Stained and dshonored lies that ample brow,
Wherein the Nations dreamed there slept a
spell,
To slay the ancient Fiend who overthrow
Corinth, Athena, and wide -grasping Rome,
With every State where Freedom sought q
home,
Digged down her atars, and her Prophets slew
All vainly gazcd the Nations on that browi
Vainly they asked that kingly mind for aid
The new Iscariot Freedoms trust betrayed
Go, passcr by to men this warning tell:-
The NIGurIEsr LoFTIEsr MIND, scoRNISo Cons
JUSTICE, FELL.
Boston, November, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
JAMES BARNABY
Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in c lOthsI

Is just receiving. at his store, North side
Main street, Salem, Ohio, new and clegan.
assortment OF Cloths, Casimorcs, Ncstings, &C..
which he IS prepared to make up to order, or
sell by the yard or pattern, as required. Those
wishing to furnish themselves with Dress,
Frock, or Sack Coats, Over Coats. Pantaloons,
orWaistcoats, will please call, look a, his q oods,
and If convinced it will be to their interest to de
so, leave their measures and in from one to
six days, the clothes shall be ready, and the fit,
quality, durability and Cheapncss, warranted
equal to the rery best to be had here or else
where, and superior to any that are not tho best
The TAILORING BUSINESS Carried en-
rs heretofore.
Oct. 2Gth, 1880
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
New Steam FlOuring Min in Salem

THE subscriber would respectfully inform
ms friends and the public generally, that he has
lately erected New Steam Grist and Flour;n1
Mill, in the East end of Salem, directly oppo-
site L Grcintrs Hotel, and is now in full opera
ton. lie has employed an experienced Miller.
and, although not miller himself, he will al
ways be found somewhere there to sec that GUS
toners arc accommodated, in either Flouring
Grinding Grist or Chopping as they may do
sire, and hoping by strict attention and good
work to receive liberal share of their patro-
mage. GEO. w. ALLISON.
Jan. L. 1881
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-01-25
JOHN POLK,
pAIERlCK ]. T. BOYLE"

This document read in the meeting, and in
commenting on it took occasion to review the
treatment awarded by this State to the colorcd
people, many of whom arc intelligent, moral,
industrious, thrifty, and add to the character of
tho State more value than q thousand Senator
Brghts. There was considerable excitement
and these two men, to whom the presence oil
these colorcd children is such a 4" GREAT GREEv-
ANcg." threatened to have me inditcd as trail
tor, vagabond, and blasphemor. These men
are called men of substance in town, one OF
them is, or has been Justice Of Ghe peace. There
is not ono word in the present Constitution OF
the State authorizing the exclusion of colored
people from schools. 1t provides for raising n
fund to csabli.h and cndow schools, by tax on
'ehite people, and expressly says that ALL the
people may enjoy the privileges of such schools
Can any thing be more mean, more malig-
nant, more internal, than for men to exclude
their fellow beings from all means Of learning,
wealth. OF social, Intellectual and moral inn
proyement, and then taunt them for their pow
crty, their ignorance and degradation. Then to
crown their iniamy they quote what they call the
authority of God to justify their tiendish spir-
it, us they quote the Bible and what they call
tho commands of God to prove that slaves
owe obedience and service to their masters. The
pro-slavery ones say that "God, Jesus, and
Paul tell slaves to obey their masters" an
swcr- If they do, their assertion cannot be true.
They exclaim, Z" Are you wiser than God, than
Paul, and Jesus !" nnswer-lf Paul and Je-
sus knew no better than to say slaves owed SER
vice and obedience to their masters, and that it
is wrong for them to run away and for us to in
vite and assist them to escape, do know
more than Paul or Jesus and if what you Gull
God has not yet learned that slaves can owe no
service or obedience to shareholders, and that it
is our highest duty to instigGte them to escape
from slavery, am wiser than lie is; send him
to school to me, will teach him the first prin-
ciplcs of justice, truth and equity. If the God
of this slaveholding nation does not know that
Shareholders, as such, have no right to sec the
SUM- to breathe, or to exist any where in the uni.