davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

A GIGANTIC PRoJEcr-The New York
Courier and Enquiyy proposes. in order to
meet the existing and increasing deGcien-
cy in wharf accommodation at that port
the construction ola stone breakwater in
the Hudson, along the entire west side Of
the city northward. just so far, and as rap
idly as the wants of commercemay require,
to commence opposite pier No. l. and dis
tant eight hundred feet from the present
line ofbulkheads; the work to be four hun
dred feet wide at the foundation and three
hundred at the surface The cost of such
breakwater is estimated at $4,000, 900,
including seven piers, to connect the differ
ent sections with the bulkhead. But in
stead of being tax, the Courier insists
that 1t wculdbe source of revenue to
the city, and that the sale of lots would
cover the expense.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

" VES7'IkGS.- will find an ele-
giant stock Of spring and summer Cashmere, Yes
fings. in all varieties and superb stock Of French
Cloths cheap, ut COLHOUN e. HOLT'S,
u1sr24-fs Cnrle's new building
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
NEW ORLEANS, March 9

Tragedyin Paaldimg, Miss.-A negro
IN RauldIng, Miss. having corrmitted an
outrage upon the person of a white lady,
and afterwards murdered her and her son,
the citizens turned out en masse and ar
resting the negro, burned him alive.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24


A 7 aQuartcrly Session Of the Court Of The Cor
IAporaticn Of Lyncbturg, continued and held 10
and far said corporation at the courthouse there1G
on Friday, the 9TH day Of March, 1851.
Junius A. Clay. executor OF Tire last will snd tee
lament Of Gerard r. johnson, deed PlsitjE
0pein1
Edward lynch, Dcfendast
In an action Of dsbt 10 recover the sum " o3S 90
with legal interest thereon from the LIST dsy Of Nay.
1886, until pnid, due iy writing obligatory under
seal: with an attachment to attach dsbts &c, due
and belonging TO the defendant in the eorrosseios
of Lynchburg R9F
This day csmathe plaintiff BY ceuesel, and Il sp-
pcsring BY sEdsyit that the defendant, Edward
Lynch Is not ~ iAlsnt of this Stits, II = order.
ed thar do sas1 B4&rd Lybth do appear ~iehis
one sasasa sfsk d. ppblicpiins heIsfeE end Il
whai may BE- necessary rEeteet hie interest: ard
Il j. further ndsssd that iHi; asdey ~ rabiijhsd
once week ~ foar wseks n he 'Lynchkpre Viz
sinisn," n1kspaes TublisheA in ~ eosi<sssise
Of Lynchbu9s 81 - posaed u IL fssas - =
the courthouse a 49, c6rporatian. - 49, 1ed ~
Of tie next tefa X H. court.
JANIS DrKAoq. en-
nsr so-waw q Dstssyf1. y
.f+
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

PRovisIoxs-Bacon stocks old nearly exhausted
New coming in slowly and cpmmanis u to l0t.-
The quantity come in from tho Southwest is
ported as very inconsiderable.
FLouH--Salcs 81 for Superfne, stocks accumu-
lifting. Family II To s. to quantity aud quality.
GaAs.-Corn 20 10 rs cts; Oats 45a55 cents.
CLoyEE SErn.-slia$5 from wagons.
WHlsgr.-Mountain 81 dull-Langhone &
Hunts 80 cents.
BEEswAx.-20 1921 cents.
BuTTEn.-lcI Is, cts. dull for No. l.
BRANDY.-Applc, 35ai0; Peach, none offering.
BAR IRoS.-ss0aS5 assorted.
CoFFEE.-Rio ii to Is cts. Laguira ii to Is;
Mocha 20.
COUNTRY LINESs.-Tow II to IL ]; Flax Ballet
CorToS YARSs.-Ssles lsa20 cts.
FEATuERs.--32 to 81 cts.-Scarrc.
WooL.-29 to 80 cts. in demand
Wool RoLLs.-35 to 374 very scarce.
GISsESG.-35 cts.
FLAX SEED.-Salcs | 10 per Sc ID.
FIsH-IIerrings, No. |, ssi; shad. old e. so
now $40; Mackercl. No. 3, $3.50.
TALLow.-S to 81 cts.
TAR.-S3.50 per Dbl.
HEMr.-Wc quote 81 TOT C. in demand.
LINsEED OIL.-Sja90cts.- demand.
LARD.-10 cts. but little in the market.
MoLAssEs.-West India 81 to 40 cts. per gallon;
n. O. AZ to As cts,
GuASo.-Best Peruvian s55 per ton.
PLAsTER.-Lump, IS; Ground, none; loose and in
bbls. So
SUGARs.--New Orleans : 4a9 cts; Porto Rico 7 to
10 cts. Clarified Ia cts Loaf ut TO la3 cts.
Freights mp and Down the Canal.
Tobacco, leaf (por hogshcad) 81
Do, manufactured, (Pcr bpx,) lai
Flour, (pcr bbl) 10
BaS Iron, {per ton) 90
Pig Iron, (pcr TONI 90
Lead, Pig and Shot, (pcr TONI 90
Plaster, (per TOM 90
Salt, (per sack.) ct tnS
Merchandise and Produce, tpcr 1907 $40 10
EXCHANGES.
Checks New York, par 1 per ct. premium
Baltimore, do
Boston, do
Philadelphia, do
Bank Notes n. Carolina, to do discount
+" s Carolina ! to do do
" Tennessee, 5 tao do do
STOCKS.
Corporation Bonds 500.
| Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Compan,
| par $20-sales S23.
Citizens Saving Bank sioo-salcs $685. .iac,
dividend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

Drawn N alsan hers.

Drawn N WaMbefs. 'A
tt M PafaPsc, 30. ... - r
30 4 "a IL IL Ga III 20 81 81 10
IFaAmg'm Consty III.
SIS 10 20 81 81 l. 63 Ga Sc Is 10 Gt7i 8
Pa,opsco 81.
IS "a 50 II ~ "a As 81 IL 46 ~ 8 20
Bet Ar IT,
50 81 "a 10 rs q 81 - As "a ~
Paioysco %. 81
IS 81 II 10 32 ~ AZ l So % 67 90
SpsqsehaRnah ID.
35 IL II 10 GI 10 ~ ~ 50 i6
Prizes sold.
Nos. 10 - rs prize Of. $l00
Z" 10 80 "A do .-...,.-..--..S $500
a. SO III small capital,
81 n rs do at
10 Al 46 handsome one of ...-... $1,000
The chances for prizes are always good at et..
mar 20 McGRERl'S Lucky Office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
:, CHARLES rHELrs.
TO PRINTERs,-THg SMITH rms

- ting frcss Chnscs types Long Primer and
Aiihicn) rules &r., lately nsed in printing tho
Lynchbnrg Virgininn offered for salc on accom-.
rnodatng terms The materials arc oil nearly a.
good MS new. the Press il most excellent one md
the type has been very little used We can iit oui
country Office in good style and On mos, secom.
modat.ng terms Arply post paid 10 the Piorbts.
tors of this par,r TN...L a. az
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
ef10,603,692
Total


To tie United States 1871. O26
Thus it is seen that we, with all our
boundless capabilities for producing all
she sends us, take from her SIX million eight
hundred and thirty-six thousand SIX hun
died and eighty dollars more of her pro-
duce and manufactures than ell France,
Russia, Ter oscn possessions IN North Amcr-
'cd, Ter oacR and all other Hest India Is
lands, including Cuba and China, all uni
ted! it any wonder that the Edia-
burg Reric,e should call us COLONY Of
Great Britain IN natvred state p Tru-
ly, let us say again, we are wonderfully
wise and Provident people But, reader,
why is 1t that we are such good custom
ers TO her Because our partial enjoy
ment of protection has given us capacity
to consume. Had we continued to eniov
the sort of unlimited free-tradc with her
that her Canada does, exchanging our
handmade products against her products
made by machinery like Canada we should
have been -enervated and impoverished
Let us all then join the free-trade league
that is, all who would put us on a level
with Canada.-- Plough, Loom and An
rI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

G FOR RE n THE ROOMS ON
AIa Main Street, lately occupied ly the Republic
cnn Office, the store of VIM. I. Cock, n,ss
Planters warehouse. Also several desirable Fa~;-
" Residences the hill For terms npply To
Jan Gifts GARLAND X SLAtGHTER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
PENITENTIAKY PLAIDs--s5 Ps
= OF The above goods f,x servants, Tor sale choap
mar H-tsif DON T. G. PETERS.
THRUST SALE OF LAND AMI

Il NEGROES.-By virtue Of a aesd 81 rrus,.
executed to vs. by Obadiah II. Woodbridge bearing
date the 2fih day Of April 1850, for certain purpa.
ses therein specified, shall proceed to sell, 70
the highest bidder, the premises. in the county
Of Appnnottox on Friday. the 25th Of April, 1851,
the TRACT or LAND, on which aid Wool.
bridge resides, and several NEGROES, named
Harry, Peggy, Wasbi-gton, &c.
TEHas.-Sai1 properly will be sole ior cash.
sale. no. sTATUAM
mar 2O-vIm no A. ZONES ( trustees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

NIEW SPRING GOODS.-MEEM


~ GWATKIN, Lynchburg, ya.-=4A new and
splendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, JUS
received by the subscribers, consisting of some Of
the elegant and beautiful goods for Ladies and
Gentlemen ever offered for sale in this market
They respectfully invite the attention Of the Ladies
in town and the surrounding country, TO this large
stock of beautiful goods, great bargains viii be
sold.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Black Donna Maria Gauze
Rich 6gd MoEslin De J.aines
Rich and elegant chene silks
Small plaid silks for Getty ssles)
Black brocade silks (sometbing very fne)
Fancy
Black and col. grenadines,
Printed Rousiin de laines,
Plain high cd. "
Berage de lanes re-L 4
Chene bersse (all oolors) 5-1sz-s 80
Satin de chene, f
Silk Tissus-.
Blk fig d Lafsnia tissues
French gingbams,
Black Turk satin
Printed Marquiesse
Printed French cambria ssss7
Emb'd dotted p,usIns
Plain black silks fall masts) $500
Plain col. silk.
Striped col. silks 81
Silk warp BLK de lanes, besides many oshes
Styles all Of which will be sold at the very loves,
market prices. Please give Us a call.
mar 24-1t MEM & GWATKIN- E
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
TABLE OF INCOME:
THE CHAPLIN CASE-B.u. Fo,

No ofpersops with income s75--. los. $3.50
NO. OF paupers- l,500 00i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
~TEW SPRING GOODS. l5A M

IN l3s'l.-rbc subscriber has received portioa
Of his Spring aud Summer Goods, and IN few days
will have his EN- 70 stock. The Ladies con nov
find the following beautiful Dross Goods;
Printed Foulard Silk. ,cue,hing new.
Brrsge De LANES. "
Silk Coumbinc.
" Abarincs, very rich.
Enid Crnpc Tissue,
Rich Brocadc and Chameleon Silks,
French Ginghains, chcpe s,Ycs,
Blk Gro d Rhine Silks, a wide,
Rich Bonnet and Neck Ribbons,
Fancy Prints and Ginghama,
Plain Mouslaines
All of the above goods are very handsome and
cheap. mar l7-tsif d. T. o. PETERS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
The ''Great w Or7SshOp" of the
World.

The exports of the produce and manufac-
lures of England and Ireland in the year
1919 amounted in the aggregate to aeG3,-
596,025-say S300,Oo0,000. These ex-
ports were taken by forty-eight different
countries; and, reader, what country doyou
suppose proved to be the largest customer
to the great Workshop Would you sup
pose 1t was country having thirty States,
some single ones of which are larger than
England, and many of them Astounding in
all the elements for producing these rery
mangtacturesoHdp produce, except hercheap,
domn-trodden labor2 Yes, to our shame be
1t SAID, II Is but too ttue-we are her larg-
est customer for such things.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
Freights mp and Down the Cams
EXCHANGES.

Corporation Bonds 500.
Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
par S20-sales S23
Citizens Saving Bank slOo-salcs sos; since
dividend
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24
] AND AT AUcTrOM....6

AND Al AVGI1WN.soy 1880
- ~, yias .ssg, re- 81 iss,; c% Lsssess go
Amherst COURTHOUSE, and bounded ~ shs hads
owned BY Mr. Ridywsy, Gaps. wtssAsld. Mn Hin
and others. With the cxcrptAss q lssr tAAn fvs
acres Of old field, ID i al very remarkably hsaeg
timbcred well wafcrcd, lies well for cultivssisn.
mad is very good tobacco lend. Il viii Be seld d.
thcr IN smallio,s or IL onc body, credit =
ton, at the Market House IN Lynchbur4. On Hsta-
day the feth Of April, 1851 bctwccn II and - y.
clock. PHELPS & SON, 1scfionesrs.
tnnr y In 80 -. p -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-03-24

BLANKS FOR SALE HERE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
The Democratic Party.


Never since the organization of Government, has
the democratic party stood prouder ground that it
does at this moment. Notwithstanding, the wings
now in power (by means Of the treason of Martin Van
Buren, and the non-cemmitalism of General Taylor,
the subject of the Wilmot Proviso, firmly the
ancient principles Of the Republican party fixed in the
minds of the people, that they dare not propose return
to what formerly HELD be whig doctrines This
fact speaks volumes
1t is known to ALL that the great mass of the Demo-
cratic party have been from the first in favor of non-in
terventon the slavery questionin favor of leaving
the subject where it properly belongs in the States
w the evil while the OF the whigs have
been avorng coalitions with the abolitionsts. Here
again see the preference which should be given to
the one party the otheror il the doctrines of Gen
Cass and the democratic party had been adhered the
diesltes WHICH no threaten the ship of State, would
hase kspdsd Let HE democratic party with its
te hpbred prpcples again obtain the control of the
aJtniss df4he Government, and all will be well
se elements ostCc will cease their reverberations,
ana a calm repose:w again bless beloved country
The democratic pafty therefore, has everything to
urge TO renewed energy for in its ascendency and
prosperity, rest the safety of the country-Delphi
Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
Resolutions of ,9s.

The following is copy of the first of series of
utons adopted by the House of Representatives of the
Kentucky Legislature in 1898. These resolutions were
drawn by Mr.. Jefferson, and embodied the doctrines of
the Democratic party at that time. They were op-
posed by the Federaiss and the Constitutional
sructon therein FORTH the great political contest of
1SOO which resulted in the overthrow of Federalism
and the election of Mr. Jefferson, fought. Since
that day these resolutions and the Virginia resolutions
of the purport from the pen of Mr.. Madison, have
been regarded the of political orthodoxy The
first resolution embodies the substance of the whole
The other, nine in number, more in detail
Resolred, That the several States composing the
United States of America not united the princ
pie OF unlimited submission their general government
but that by compact, under the style and title of
sttutOn for the United States and OF amendments there
to, they constituted a general government for special
purposes delegated to that government certain definite
powers, reservng, each State ITSELF the resduary
of right their self. government; and that,
whatsoever the general government assumes undele-
gated powers its unauthoritative vod and of
force; that to this compact each State acceded
State. and integral party; that this government,
created by this compact not made the exclusive
final Judge of the extent of the powers delegated to
itself; since that would have made its discretion and
the constitution the of its powers that
as in all other of compact, among parties having
Judge each party has equal right to Judge
for itself we'll Of inractons of the mode and
of redress
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
Public Speaking.

Hon. Jesse d. Bright and others will address Demo,
cratic meeting to be held Centreville Tuesday,
the 9th of June.
Mr. Bright will also address his fellow citizens the
next day at COnnersve.-State Sentinel.
The election of Sam Parker Congress must certain
y he of good deal of Importance enlist the
active exerons of Hon. Jesse d. Bright and others" T"
The appointments in Ned McGaugheys district are not
yet made.-Iad. Statesman.
The election of George W. Julian is a matter Of so
much Importance the State Auditor who looks to the
Free-so voters of Indiana to re-elect him. and to the
FreesOi party to sustain therefore any effort in
favor of Democratic candidate in that District is strik
ING at his bread and butter
Senator Bright don't generally advocate the election
of either Wings Abolitioniss. Hence the mighty ef
forts of the Statesman to defeat his election for Senator
and to slander and msrepresent him now.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
The Sixth District,

Some Of the Wings, who are urging Hon. George w.
Carr to be candidate in opposition to Col. German,
who is the nominee of regular Democratic Convention,
are giving assurances that there will be Wing cand
date. This is all ruse-a game, fair one admit,
to secure the election of Wing, by first producing d
visions in the Democratic ranks. II Democrats suffer
themselves to be deceived, is their fanlt The
Vncennes Gazette, the leading Wing paper in the Dis
trct, contains article in opposition to Col Cor
man-but the ultimate action Of the Wings may be infer
red from the following article:
WHIG CANDIDATE FOR CONGREss.-We have heard
rumored that Eli Farmer, Esq, has declared him.
self candidate for Congress in this District. Mr. F. is
well known the people, and would make good oiic-
err but if the report Is true, shall recur TO the sub
iect hereafter. There a number of good Wings in
the District worthy of the station, any one of whom
would be honor to their constituency and in the event
of Mr. F's not being candidate, Locooco friends
need have no fears about Wing canddate-VincenRes
Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
The Union.

The Liberator, the abolition organ at Boston, is dis
satifed with Summers letter of accepting the Office Of
Senator. We believe Garrison to be honest man
than Sumner In the following extract he speaks out
the feelings and wishes of his heart These the
timents of nine enths of the Abolition party and would
have been uttered by the late Free Soil Convention in
this city, but for Mr.. EIsworhs speech in favor of the
dignity of Conventions, which had power u effect in
modifying the resolutions Speaking of preserving the
Union, the Editor says:
With me-" says Mr.. Sumner, Z" the Union is twice
bessed"-a Union cemented with blood-reared the
prostrte bodies of three millions of slaves in half
Of which speak his thoughts freely and live,
conceived IN sin and brought forth in nquity 1t folly
to talk of the Union the guardian protector of lib
erty Its history of crime in its formation, and of
violence, injustice and oppression gigantic and ever
increasing scae and by all that is sound IN morals, or
paTe in Christianity, preservaVe in justice, or gho
rious in liberty, it must be dissolved slavery abol
ished."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
s.Madam, the Greeks are at your Doors

Such was the response of JOHN RANDOLPH, once a
time, when waited upon by lady acquaintance, who
all zeal in amelOratng the condition and relieving
the poverty of the Greeks The lady the mistress
of numerous slaves, whose condition and welfare she
never had exhibited much interest, allowing them to 90
poorly fed, in rags, and squad IN filth. RANDOLPH
knew it, and administered that mild yet rebuke
- Madam, theGreeks are at your door :"
Annually, the reader will probably recollect there
comes across the Atlantic, from the bold ellis of old
Scotia the Address of the Anti-savery ladies of Gas
gov their sisters in America potenty and eloquenty
appealing them to agate. to proseyte and to push
ton of the downrodden slave of the South the
scourged and manacled African p" The New York ET.
press most appropriately brought up this anecdoe of
JOHN RANDOLPH and applied 1t to these Scottish phlan
thropiss, reminding them that the Gree6 as at their
door that If they would elevate the Gowntrodden,
Iii they would Knock of the manacles OF the savs-the
manace of ignorance from the slave Of political sOcie-
tyf they would relieve corrodng poverty and rescue
from vice and immortality their sisters and brehren to
90 abroad in their streets and find them all in thou
sands of instances ahject, more degraded, more
stricken diseased than in all the commune
ties of all the slave regions of America combined True,
philanthropy could find for its minstrations in all the
American South where fifty thousands, crowded in
murky cellars, living scanty food tasting meat not
than in fortnight, having not even the CON-
fort Of bed drag out existence compared with which
American slavery is the highest state of political, moral
and physical existence. That is peculiar philanthropy
which looks above all this wrecbedness sympathse
so keeny with the slave of the American States and
sees the Greek at their door Modern philanhropy
-such mouthed by the Pharisee of old in the
market places Gin Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
NO. 2.

to rise and cut their masters throats At this meeting
the following among other resolutions were adopted:
Resoired, therefore, That whilst we desire no col
ision with the law in question: and do not intend ashy
OF violently oppose fhe public authorities and whilst
we mean, by all reasonable endeavors labor for its
repeal, hereby declare purpose in the time
10 make 1t poweTlesS IN the couHtTy by absolute
lusal to obey its nhuman and diaboical provisions
I" Resolred, That will circulate among the peopls
and send to Congress petitions for the repeal of said law
and that agitation and shall not cease until our
prayers shall be granted
=" ResolUed, That the members ofthe Legislature
OF this State be requested memoiaze the next Con-
gress on the fugitive slave BILL nsructing Senators
and requesting Representatives both By their votes
and influence TO favor the repeal of that obnoxious
actment, the fugitive slave law.
% RssOlred, That motto shall ever continue to be
No more Slave States and will all honorable
means TO defeat any candidate for Congress State
Legislature who will under any preence or any cir
yield the division of Texas into any
slave States who will oppose the ad nisson of
any slave States, from whatever territory organic
ed"
Here is no modification, amendment but absolute
repeal open resistance. Now to our Democratic
friends we say you support man holding such
timents, who will 60 to Congress imbued with the
idea of opposition to the compromise measures; who
will agtate that question the exclusion of everything
else-especaly in the present crisis Of public aars7
We hope Democratic friends will hold convention
select candidate and vote for him and elect him if they
have the power if let them be defeated In the lat
ter event they will least preserve their consistency
and maintain their standing as Democrats with their
political brethren.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-12
The Last ..Fugitive slave Case,

We learn from the Cleveland Herald that Miss Minor,
from Louisiana, her way East in company with her
uncle, while stopping at the New England, was cited to
appear before Judge ADKINS to show why she
strained the liberty of MARY BRYANT, slave
who was with her. This was last Friday. Miss MINOR
did not appear but her servant Mary taken before
the Judge. The Judge proclaimed her FREE, and gave
her labored lecture the blessings ot Freedom and
advised her to profit by his decision. But poor Mary
was attached to her Mistress whom she had attended
from her nancy and she would not be prevailed upon
abandon her.
In the evening, as Miss MINOR her uncle and Mary
going aboard the steamer for Buffalo, a large
crowd of negroes gathered around the gangway and
tempted to stop Mary as she going on board, but
the Deputy Marshal politely requested the fellow who
had hold Of her dress, to "let go-and he did Mary
went along and the abolitionsts were chagrned and
mi Gin. Gnzeffe.