davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
Pr. PESCUD,
Wholesale tx1sG Retail Druggist.

RAIBTGH, IN. G..
. HE has in Store and is now receiving his
n Spring stock of
English, Mediterranean and American Drugs,
.NEDECAN:Es find Periphery:
ALSO, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c. &c.
Which selected by himself of the Importers and
manufacturers, in the Northern cities, and purchased
almost exclusively for cash. From his increased acii
ties and large purchases he is he sell all artl
cles in his line at low they be had this
side of the Potomac, after adding cost of freight.
Physicians and country merchants would consult their
interest by giving his stock and prices examination
feeling confident that he can please all who Paronlze
his establishment
TERMs-Six months credit or six per cent deducted
for cash, on orders amounting to $50 and upwards All
accounts must be paid closed by note the ls
year. p. F. PESCUD
Raleigh, April 10, 1851. 40
New Confectionery & Grocery store.
3 Doors betOac the Post Ohfce.
WIN. GRIFFICE, & co. have opened a Confec-
w tionary and Grocery Store, in Raleigh, doors
below the Post Office, where they have hand, and
will sell on reasonable terms the following articles
GROCER TBS.
Sugar and Coffee, Crushed Sugar,
Do. ST. Croix, Havana do
Candles and Soap Pepper and Spice,
Black and Imp. Tea, Copperas and Ginger,
Saleratus and Snuff. Brooms, &c. &C.
Myers Best Chewing Tobacco.
COMfectiOmaries.
Best Segars, Water Crackers,
Dolls, Accordians Butter and Soda, do.
Fancy Candies, Citron, Prunes, Cocoa Nuts,
Almonds Filberts, English Walnuts,
Palm Nuts, Figs and Raisns,
And every thing usually kept in Confectionery Store
They will say to the public that they carry ON the
Candy Making Business,
and without boasng they the public that they
will sell the best Candy cheap any house in the
place, and warrant it to be good can be made.
Merchants and others, buying by the Wholesale will
find it to their interest to give them call.
Raleigh, October 9, 1850. s36-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
JOHN c. PALMER'S
DAGTERRIA GALLERY.

IN his finely furnished Room the Likenesses
lperect. andto please His reputation is we'll known
in North Carolina it is useless to say Call at Pal
mer and Ramsay's Jewelry Store.
Raleigh Nov. 25, 1850. 9-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

DLAKE'S Fire and Water Proof Paint is now used
Os cost exclusively where its virtues known. 1t
is the ceapest and most desirable paint used and
any person wishing to try it, specimens and pro-
circulars containing full account of its merits
my store. shall shall keep constant supply for sale.
Also, cheap Paint Oil at a very low price.
P. F. Pc ScUD
Faleigk May 9, 1851. ss-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
Important to

Important to
MILLERS & MILL OWNERS!
VWNHE Undersigned would respectfully inform those
IL engaged in the Milling Business in n. c., that he
keeps constantly hand and will supply at the shortest
notice, that almost invaluable article
YOUNG's IMPROVED PATENT
SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE.
The only Machine the kind that has stood the test and
given satisfaction the public 1t has surplanted every
Smut Machine yet offered in the State, less of
which has been tax down to make room tor it. The
pubic need lear imposition, there 2SO
Machines running in N c.; and wish to offer no other
references than the gentlemen who using them,
whose expectations have been more than realized in
their performance 1t not only thoroughly ceanses the
Wheat osmut but also purfes of all other substances,
almost to perfection. 1t takes up but feet square
the MILL and requires but little power 1t is warranted
for five years against breaking wearing out and also
to retain its cleaning qualities for that time.
There number of these Machines through which
100 900 bushels of Wheat have been cleaned, and they
have never been out of order one day.
There was awarded to it the Premium at the Maryland
State Fair, and Premium with Silver Medal, at the
Fair of the Maryland Institute, at Baltimore, last Fall
Address the Subscriber South Lowell Mills, range
county, N. C. JNO. A. MCMANNEN.
December 2I, 1850. l5-tf.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
READY MADE CLOTHING,
At Wholesale and Retail.

XN have just received from one of the largest and
w best established Houses in the United States,
of the largest and best assorted Stocks ever brought
this City, Stock that would avoraby compare with
the Custom Work OF any Establishment in the Union,
which are instructed to sell at unprecedented low
prices, and to which invite the attention of Country
Merchants citizens of Raleigh. the surrounding Coun-
try and Members of the next General Assembly, and ask
them to call and examine Stock before purchasing
elsewhere, determined to sell at prices that
will defy competition.
Country Merchants need have no fears of finding US
with broken assortment, shall continue to have
large additions throughout the Season.
In addition TO the above have full assortment OF
fine Shirts Jenny and other patterns together with
Silk, Merino, Lambs wool Shirts and Drawers
All of which will sell as low as they can be pur-
chased of any Establishment in New York or any 9th
City. A. B. STITH & co.
Raleigh, 1850 S40-w IT,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

NEW STOCK OF
B00rS, SH9BS, Sc SITPpBRS
n THE subscriber has just returned from
81 the Northern Markets, where he has laid
H%9in a large and beautiful stock of articles in
e. his line of business embracing every de-
scrption Of fine and coarse wear.
His stock for Ladies and Misses, comprises every
quality of Slippers Walking Shoes, whole and half Gal
ters &C., &c, and his supply for Gentlemen and Boy
such will suit the taste of all.
He has also laid in large supply of materials in his
line, and brought a firstrae workman from the
North and therefore prepared to manufacture BOOTS
SHOES &c, in style unsurpassed by any other estab
lshment in the City.
All he asks is trial, feeling assured that he will be
able to give satisfaction both in quality and price.
HENRY PORTER
South Fast Corner Capitol Square.
Raleigh Oct 3d. 1850. s3s-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

NOTICE.

0N the third Monday of August, 1851 1 shall expose
u to public sale the law directs the Court House
in the City of Raleigh, the following land and town
lots enough thereof to satisfy the taxes for 1s47 due
in ls4S, and cost of advertising.
Tax
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
SOUTHERN TRADE!.!

McMahOn'S American Gardener.
A DAPTED to the climates and seasons of the Unit
n ed States; Containing complete account of all the
work necessary to be done in the
Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Ground,
Fruit Garden, Flower Garden
Orchard, Green House,
Vineyard, Hot House, and
Nursery, Forcing Frames.
For every month in the year, ninth edition, greatly
improved.
This is an invaluable work to all who wish to obtain
any information on the subject of Gardening in all its
various branches Also, the Ladies Flower Garden D
rectory by Downing. For sale
TURNER'S,
N. G.. Book Stoore.
Raleigh, March 20, 1851. 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

VHNHE Fruit Flower and Kitchen Garden, by Patrick
Ill Ne. A practical Treatise on the Cultivation Of
the Grape Vine Open Walls. to which is added a
descriptive account of Improved Method of Planting
and managing the roots of Grape Vines, by Clement
Hoare. For sale by
fl. d. TURNER, N. c. Bookstore
June 25, 1851.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

W.. H. Pom r. x or,
(Successor to Pomeroy & ONeal,)
BOOKSHELF TTBR G. SnArr0MwR.
No. 16, Fay. Street, opposite Post Office.
RALEIGH, N. G.
"AS on hand large and valuable collection of The
il i oiogca Law Medical, Scientific, Agricultural
Miscellaneous and School Books;
Blank Books and Stationery OF kinds.
Prices very low. Gail and Examine. Orders filled
with despatch
Raleigh, May "a. 1851. 5s-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

FARMING INlFLENlENlSs
HAVE just received from the Man
ufacturers large lot of Plows of vari
.sS1NS.--A Gus patterns, Cutivators, Corn Shell
txssWa@sz.ss lers, Hay Cutters, Corn Mills, Churns
Harrows, Tanning Milsain fact every thing comPrls
My sample will be arranged in day or two,
when will be most happy to all who interested
in such articles. ALEX. McRAE, Jr.
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. "a, 1850. s4s-
WILLIAMS Travellers and Tourists Guide
w through the United States, Canada, SC. This
book will found repete with Information, not only
to the traveller, but likewise to the man of business
In its PREPARATION entirely plan has been adopt
ed, which, we are convinced needs only trial to be
fully appreciated. For sale by -
HENRY D. TURNER,
N. C. Book Store.
Raleigh, June 8, 1851. 63-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
Valuable Land for Sale.

Valuable Land for Sale.
Valuable Tract of Land containing 2Os acres lying
~ between four and five miles West of Raleigh, on
both sides of Walnut Creek, and adjoining the land of
Rev. Thos Meredith and others, will be sold on reason
able terms.
For further information apply to
r aleigh August 2I, 1850. s29-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
NEW BOOK.

NEW BOOK.
TNHE American Miller and Millwrights Assistant
IL by VIM c. Hughes illustrated with cuts OF Ma
chinery &c-in vol. l2mo. 81. Just received and
for sale by W. L. PoMEROY.
Raleigh, June 20, 1851. Co
SHOES.
II AIDES Black Lasting half Gaars,
do. Bronze Morocco do
Black Kid and Bronze Slippers
Goat, Morocco and Kid Walking Shoes,
Misses Shoes, chiIdrens do.
HEARTT & LITCHFORD.
Raleigh, April IL, 1851. de-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

New American Novel.
TTNHE MOTHER IN LAW-by Miss Emma b. E.
hewitt Southworth, Author Of tsThe Deserted
Wife, Retribuuon, - g Shannondaie," ;" &C.
The Author of this volume has golden opinions in
her literary career The present tale is destined TO be
widely popular. Il is told with dramatic interest.
Just received and for sale by
w L. POMEROY,
Successor 10 PomerOy & O'Neal.
Raleigh, May %, 1851 S.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16
MILTON FACTORY AND MILLS.

~ j. B. Barrett &, j. ID NewsOm
Having purchased Mr. Thomas W. Holden's
= interest in the Milton Cotton Factory and Mills,
81 Lands, Tenements, and debts due the Firm of
Barrett, Newsom and Holden will continue the Manuac-
turing and Milling business.
They are now putting in operation set of Woolen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing
N'OOLE.N GOODS,
and will also have two good CARDING MACHINES
in order the ensuing season. which will not only afford
market for the sale of Wool but enable planters get
Domestic Woolens, Cotton Goods,
and also Wool Rolls of the first quality.
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics and will endeavo merit public patronage
BARRETT & NEWSOM.
Milton, March rs, 1851. 4l-tf
Humorous American Works,
With illustrations by barley, Price SO cents.
DOLLY Peablossoms Wedding,
i Wild Western Scenes,
Simon Suggs,
Chronicles of Pineville.
Drama at Po!ervile,
Mississippi Scenes,
Adventures of Southern Medical Student,
Big Bear of Arkansas,
Major Jones Courshp.
For sale by HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, April lst, 1851. 43-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-08-16

DABBIT'S Soap, Powder, and Grain g Soap for wash
I'D ing without labor and warranted to take the stains
out of table Linen and Napkins. fresh supply to
hand and for sale by P. F. PESCUD.
Raleigh, May 7, 1851. 52-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
Lafitfe and tho Battle Of New Or

1t has been currently believed. on the
authority of certain biographies and nov
els. and more especially on the strength
ola note to Byron's poem, "The Corsair,"
that the celebrated Lafle was a prare,
and that he fought in the American ranks
at the battle of New Orleans. Both these
supposed facts are now controverted.-
The New Orleans Delta asserts that Jean
Lafitte, who commanded the band of men
who were broken up at Balataria, in 1914,
by Commodore Pattcrson-who was til
ed in the United States Court in New Or
leans for violation of our neutrality law
and for smuggling (uever for piracv)-
was no other than blacksmith from Mar
settles. who ceuld scarcely manage jol-
ly boat, and did not know any more about
sailing a vessel than he did of the mixed
mathematics" The shop in which he
worked was located on st. Phillips street,
and was but recently torn down. The
authorities for this statement are said 10
be Col. John r. Grymcs. who was the
counsel and attorney of Jean LATTE in
the prosecution by the United States, and
Mr.. Kitty Smith. venerable citizen, who
held the Office of naval officer in New Or
leens during the invasion Of 1914, about
the time of Lafi,te's transaction.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
Mammoth Remains.

Messrs. Hoileman u Co.. Contractors
IN making an excavation last wee k on the
virginia ana ennessee hall Road on the
y. C"f, as is called OF the Blue
hiose' near inc county hnc between the
Counties OF Bedford and botetourt. have
discovered 'ne remains oil huge ANIMAL
uouo'iesS 'hc 'iannotn' we nave seen
pug % ms S,.1"f7s' wn'ch measures
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
MIR. Lcakc.

The Orator Of the Democratic ticket
we find, had not SO smooth road in his
mission to the Tenth Legion. as doubtless
he faucied to himself, when the service was
undertaken. From Shenandoah, where
no maintained that the compromise meas
urcs Of the last Congress were Democratic
policy, which to say the lest is shame
less attempt to screen himself and. associ-
atcs from the just reproach Of decided and
continued opposition to those measures
he appeared again at the last Rockingham
court. and Notwithstanding the great abii
~ claimed for him by his party friends, he
declined to open the debate. when it was
announced to him that Mr.. Maupin, Of the
Harrisonburg Republican. in the absence
Of the representatives Of the Wing ticket,
expected for the occasion, would meet him.
The opening. by lot. devolvcd on Mr.. Mau-
pin, who sustained his cause with ability
and effect The following is the CLOSING,
sketch of the debate:
Mr. Maupin rcjoined the half hour al
loitcd To him only afforded him time to no.
lice the attack of Mr.. Lcakeupon Mr.. Sum
mers, he read Mr. Summers defence Of
himself from this charge, thus showing
that no man could be more safely trusted
upon the subject of slavery. But said Mr..
NJ, it is hard to press this charge upon Mr..
Summers without involving the democracy
in strange Inconsistency. "you vencratc
the memory Of Jefferson and you support
cd Mr. Mcdowell both ofwhom went far
thcr on this subject than Mr.. Summers cv
or did But the truth is, that this charge
should not be brought up to damn the rep
utation of any great man.-"Should it Mr..
Lcakc."
al think differently" said Mr., Lcake.
All said Mr.. Maupiu. then | can only
hope to convince YOU by reading some re-
marks made in the Va. H. of Del in 1912
by one ofthe Delegates from Albcmarlc
in support of the nomination Of Mr.. Me-
Dowcll for Gov. Of Va. He then read The
extract
Mr. LEAkE, Of Albcmarle was no, as
tot'sHeu AZ 'HS Gut ~ " w tdiH E'"'iShio"
in pursuing this mode ofpctty attack and
de!cncc,b but he was surprised at thcirbrIng
ing up this ghos, of Abolition Of 1892 us
gorgon and chimera dire. He was cs.
pecially surprised at the quarter whence
it came. This domestic abolition ought to
he allowed to sleep the sleep of death
il discussed, it will always produce mis-
chief. 1t is to be especially rcprobated
when it is brought up to damn the rcpu-
tation OF this eminent man"
This old extract, seemed TO take The or
aior by surprise. He ondenvored to GOV.
or his confusion by telling some old stale
anecdotes and thus ended the discussion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01

Aboliiionlsm Us brought against Mr.. Sum- |
mcrs. not becavc any one believed in its
truth, but mere, to make party capital
The wide pron,dvation Of such charge.
forced the Whigse review the history of
the session Of lS3A and to show that O.
pinions similar to III e expressed by him..
had been uttered attA time by some ofthe
most prominent DemAvats OF Virginia
Thus it has been that tperiod in our his
tory. which, as Sou,herhpcn. wc ought to
have wished forever corealed. has been
-industriously brought 10 Int, and spread
before the country. BatisNc Wing par
~ to blame for this DiAhc agitation
Of tins subject originate wiihShemi On
the contrary. hnvc they not thrsghout ac-
ted on the defensive, and depreAled from
the outset the employment Of SUD unjus-
tiiablc and mischievous weapons war
fare Whatever evils may rcsult from
this canvass to the institutions Of the Skuth
are justly chargabSe to the Democarticaar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01

The last number ofihe London Quarter
~ Recieu has some interesting facts upon
this subject. Until lately. widow-burn-
ings have prevailed occasionally among
nineteen millions. who were partially un-
der British control. and continually among
tweLty -one millions. who were indepen-
dent allies But recently, British Off
Ger, Major Ludlow has convinced one OF
the most influential IIindoo High Priests
not only that widow burning was not en-
joined by their sacred books, uponthe sup
posed authority of which it was practised,
but that inferentially they would have de-
nounced it if it had existed when they
were written. since it promised eternal fe
licity with their husbands, to widows Ee-
ing chastely, whereas Suttecism. required
them to die with husbands in order to en-
Joy the bliss of Paradise. Consequently.
the High Priest issued manifesto, decla-
ring that the "self-imrnolation of widows
was less meritorious than the living suttee
Of chastity and elevation" The reform
spread rapidly and the weight oflaw being
soon added to it, Hindoo self-immoation
has now practically ceased to exist.
Major Ludlow deserves the gratitude
and admiration Of the civilized world.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
Marcus j. Gaines Consul mt r.
n1i

The following account Of ga
decd. pcriormcdby Mr. Gaines. our Ce
at Tripoli. will inieres, the readcr,thc n
when he learns. that Mr.. Games is
ginian.
"a GALLANT DEED.--On the 3Il
July, when the American Consul Ger
at Tripoli had paid bis visit, be cmba
in his htIlc sail boat, called Summcr-h,
Finding it was blowing fresh, with
Wy sea, the consul recommended his
rotary and servant to 90 by land, "
he went on board with the two scar
and. making sail stood out Of the ha
with favorable wind. But hardly \
he passed well outside the shipping b,
he saw far to seward little crofi Ia
ing hard under the weather, and 10
danger Of being swamped by the &C
Mr.. Gaines keeping his glass on the
suddenly saw that she had disappear,
the waves. Well knowing that Sc,
accident had occurred, the consul ia
his course. and ran down to render ',
assistance he could, much 10 the an
ance Of the sailors on board, who, nor
the bravesf, thought that in attcmplir
rescue others they would all go down
gciher.
"Mr. Gaincs on reaching the n
where the accident occurred. had the
ioltunc 10 pick Up three persons. who,
Tor his timely assistance would have
ishcd. Three others lad already III
penrcd before they could reach them.
their bodies were washed on shore n
lays afterwards. near the scene of I
boat wreck. This spirited and gal
conduct Of the American consul wa,
messed by numbers Of the people who
on the fiat terraces Of the house. wi
faced the Marina. and also by the crew
Turkish brig Of war now lying u, nne
IN the harbor. When Mr.. G lines rctnr
TO Tripoli he WIS received by crow,
people who had congregaicd at The Ia
ing place y itI loud and continued sht
Of applause, tie more deserved bccaus
saving the lives Of three Ottoman subj
he had risked his own
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01


behind tho scene; and = long a. NapoIsl
followed womnn's counsel his star ~
in the ascendant, but as soon as ho Get
for himsclf, why. II set Of course. Wi.
are the proudest reigns Of England, o
When was the greatest lustrc shed u,.
British arms aud British Leuers7 VI
in the rcigns of Elizabeth, Anne and Y
toria, to be sure. Nonsense Mrs. Emn
son " Co, don't let's arouse the poor { I
lures, that we have led By the nose cid
the world began. to sense Of any gree
infcrior'ty than they now enjoy. DE-
we already nurse them when they
babies, whip them when they are b.
laugh at them when youths and gov
them when men! What more would
give them the shadow Of powcrz1et u
hold the rsigns, rcscrving TO ourselves
right Of telling thcm which way to :
them. gss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01

The Boston Journal does no mo-r Than
Justice TO Ex-Governor Jones, of Tonnes
see, in the following briefarricle:
"The recently elected United States
Senator from Tennessee, Hon. james c.
Jones. Wing. is a man Otto ordinary abili-
;y, and bids fair to take high rank among
the statesmen of this country. He Is one
of the most popular men in Tenne sre.-
In 1871. he was elected Governor Of the
State, in opposition 10 the late President.
Polk, who was then Governor. The two
candidates stamped the State. and Il e can
vass was very spirited. Such was the
popularity of Gov. Joncs's administration
that he was reelected for the next term,
in 1913, although again opposed by Mr..
Polk as candidate. AT the Presidential
election the next year, chiefly through the
powerful efforts of Gov. Jones, Mr.. Polk
failed to obtain the vote Of his own State,
Mr.. Clay having small majority.
Mr.. Jones retired to private life at the
expiration of his term, in 1916. and has
since taken a decided and active part in
the promotion Of internal improvements
He was a delegate to the Wing National
Convention in lS4S. Although friendly
to the nomination of Mr.. Clay, yet when
Gen. Taylor received the nomination, he
gave it his most jealous support.
Governor Jones is yet comparatively a
young man, being but about forty years oil
age He is sound Wing, and firm ad.
vocate of the compromise measures and a
friend of the Union"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
Thnt charge of"Doaeiny..

In his review Of MI. Summers spc,
ut THIS place, our ncighbor, without reg
to the facts ofthc case, charges that
Summers. when the vote on the Bankr
bill came up, "dodged" the question,
pretending to have business hi tho y
Once. Mr.. s. distinctly stated that
voted to lay the bill on the tablc--wh
was. by all, regarded as a test vote;
whilst attending 10 tic claim ola rrrc
honory soidicr at The War DEPARTING
the vote was unexpectedly called, and
BIZ passed. 1.-The had the remotest j,
Of the vote, lie would have been at
post. and voted against the law. SO m,
for our neighbours candor.-Abing'
VIrciaian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01

Mr.. Eiitsr:--I observed in the
Lyncl'burg Republican, my name 10
list Of Vigilance Committees. / have
authorized the Democratic party. by
acts to use my name for any such purpc
| have heretofore acted with the "
party. and how they came to put me
Democratic Vigilance Committee. !
AT a loss to know. J. Il. GREEN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-01
Tor THE STATE SENATE
BENJAMIN p. WALKER. OF APPOMATTON

"fnofei to insert TINT provision in the new Con
.titution which specially prohibits endrespa'io
stated expressly. that. my opinioa. e'ea stAo'if
RIGHT TO EMAScIPATE.
IL AN A sLAvEHoLpER MYSELF TO coSsipERA-
BILE AMOUNT, aud live in tho largest slavehoidins
county of the West. l AM AS FIXED IN MY
OPPOSITION GALL AND EVERY SCHEME,
STATE OR FEDERAL. CALCULATED 10
AFFECT THE VALUE OF SLAVE PROPER
TY. AS ANY MAN IN THE COMMON-
WEALTH.
GEORGE W. SUMMERS