davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
MOST IMPORTANT NOTICE.-To

MOST IMPORTANT NOTICE.-To
lvl Manufacturers Mechanics, Merchahts Gardeners
and other also rGs chance for pleasantly located COun
try SeztsIhefe offered for sale several lois for
building manufacturing. tanning gardening or other pur
poses in the fourishirs village CHARACTERIZATION on
pal stations on the Ns~Ysrh ard ene Railroad al st
four hours rde fen the City Of New YORK For partc
ulas inquire in NarTowseursA. Of T " wACKER
BARfH, Esq OF in Ncw-Ycrk Of ANTHONY J.
BLEkCKER, No. Broad ct. sr p A LOESCHER, No.
SIesh~chst, where. also. DO an exact Of
sad village.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

THO LET--Two large, well-lighted
Il Rooms suitable for manufacturing packing storage.
&C. ; hoist wheel attached. Inquire Of DAVID CAR
3S9 bOweTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

tho LET-The upper part of three
stsry house, situated In asa st. between the Gu ani
III avs casne Of the hole Of the second sfsry With
the ba h-reom and Rooms in tae thlrd-
story Rens moderate Apply TO J. A BAKER No 81
West Art ST. from 20 O'Clock. P. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
EOR SALE-A splendid Country Resi-

u dence, II the beautfdl hioor OF NUhIH rOhII
L. L. fToPtng the SQUAD Of the NEST healthy and
desabls locations suGels County three or four miles
from Huntington. and but three hours distance from New
York By railroad There also line of packets plying
regularly between North Port ard New York, and from
April to November fine, commodo1s steamer runs daily
between the two aces The Dwelling, a recently fin
shed handsome double house in cottage style, and built
IN tbs most perfect storie basement cellar
&c ten rooms, Of which tive psros. Is BY 90 feet
each, with folding doc Det About ten feet north
Of the hsuse sxcellsnt kitchen with good bake
slso stone well of spring water adjoining
The grounds surrounding the house tastefuy laid out
with GTave walks and btsutlfu sarnbbey; fronting on
the harbor are bath houses all the necessary
iercies for bsihDg The hsfoor abeunds with great
abundance Of fsh clans and the finest largest oystes In
Abe world
North Port il the most thriving little village Of its size
upon Long IslaId There large yards at tins
place, Which very oeeba ed for building the fsest,
fastest clipper ships and schoene the country. The
above property will be seld great bargain. Ter1s
By applying meciai civ 70 " JOHN DE MOTT,
Re Estate AGENT. No. 37i 9Th N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

ITO LET.-The upper part of the two
l. story brick HOue with pa smen No lsa East Broad
way to a small family. Apply on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
NOR SALE or TO LcT-A thr

NOR SALE-A Farm OF 20 acres, IL
miles from this city, aud withinl5 minutes walk Of
Hunts Bcge. on the Harlem Railroad aud about miles
fen the Hudson River Railroad Derot At Yonkers. The
land of good qualify and fl ely sHed each side of
the road There several charming villa sites the
ace. The farm will he divided TO- or 20 acre lots
to purchasers For further inf vrmon apply TO JOHN
T. DODD, No. I'll Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
no CAPITALTSTS, seeking Invest

mo CAPTTALISI IS, stek1hg 1nvt5s-
Il nen.s in RsarEs ate 800 Lots in The IXth war OF
the Cty OF Brooklyn he norm side Of the Bfosyn
and Jamaica Plank Road the Hotel Of Mr. tder
and the Omaibus Desoi of MI Queen, aad fontins on
Fulton Marcy TOmpsins. Throep Yates Mac ooaoGn:
n,Ice 10 person who has the means and disponuG 20
unite with propriscrs Of Other proPsn! nprs,sm 81
The IAN OF Mrs Mara Lett. and have never bdere
been offered for sale 1t is believed that no properg IN
Rrookyn offers gre for Jvcment nsa
thin Auplcstion made ~ principals oRy) tethe
suossnoef' a. 'n' 'i'' '''' CHARLES c. BETS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
SEAT for SALEZIn the

~ pleasant Village Of Green~1ck, Can. new a,i
Dwelling with Stables, &C, Garden. aud ab ~
three Of land having me We" OIL the sodna. FL
fur her par aculars Inquire OF ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

NOR SALE--Five three story new
Il bnck Houses in Viii iam.bu'sh, well built. Terms
Price $35O0 Said houses within hTee minutes
walk Of either Of the fenes ard in avery respectable
nsighberhsod. For psrcua are apply TO
e. HANFORD, X ding School, Wiiliamsburgh.
NOR SALE-A beautiful Cottage in the
suburbs Of Poughkesp.ie. within few minutes walk
Of the Post Office Thee five rooms the first
floor AND three the second with good cellar
den and fruit trees IN fine order producing abundance
meadow Of about acre which viii be sold separate
with the above premises Appiyte
HENRY ID MYERS. Main-st.. Poughkespsie,
Or G. c. NORTH Ne 70 William ST.. Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

STORE TO LET on Warren-st.-A
~ small four story Store in wsrsn-st nett to the cor
ner of WashjuetoL-st. Apply to o. FOWLER corner
Greenwich aud Murray s,s Ii will not DO reaed for the
sale Of liquor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

LNOk SALE.-The two-siory and attic
brick dwelling houses and lots Nos. ~ and 81 Bans It.
sssr ah-st lois IS by leo houses by a feet all
cern improvements and are IN excel eEt order Also, the
bncA cling houses and lots IN rear Of the
above, fronting Troy-st. alse ercsent coniitoa.
Ase the two story BIRCH d~enss and lcts Nos s. sad
swsllnss and fine yards, gas the Ass. the very
sapenof built foarsto dwelling house and lot of ground
no sVS West 2istst, cegntfay situated opposite the
Ik Of the rheois Eica Seminary having Al modern
efSseIense and cenvenerceS Also, the veFy desirabs
st and buildings Nos las Ess; Brosd~xy Lot IS oy So
apply TO WIIIIAM EApSEIf y. a. r1,g = a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17
FURNISHED HOUSE and LOT for

u sALE-In one of the most delightful situations in
Brooklyn The house ID and ha idsome y furnished
throughout and will be sold fer forty bundled and
fifty dollars pat Of which remain To-
qure No. Hanover-plsce, Brooklyn few doors from
Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

INO LEILA Farm, for term OF years
consisting Of 100 acrss Of good tahe land. now
der good cultivation dwelling and farmers house
four large barns all good order Alss will be sold
terms the Stock consisting of twenty mill
cows four farming horses and all the farming ada
Fer further particulars address Boz si post
paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-17

HARM FOR SALE 80 acres of Land :
with small house, about three miles from South
Amboy, N. j. 10 acres wood land, peach trees ore
acre strawberries, &C SOL good, nunio alton
with New York twice day. price Que. and If sold
ny 18th Of April VIII be let good tenant for $0o per
srnum. Apply at No. I2o Maicsn lane
WN. G. WEST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
LEXnNGTON ~ Through

&sn.nS1c9SHa 1n...nnIS1c9SHa TO BUCHANAN, IN TWO DAYS, IN
our Mail PACKET Boats, by lScoaspi2e
and Lynchbnrg-On and after the 10TH our Boais will
eave hi, hmond daily Sundays excepted, nt the usua
hour. p M. and arrive in Lynchburg in 81 hours and
in Buchanan in AZ hours.
Returning, leave Buchanan at = a. NJ, every day.
except Sunday, and arrive in Lynchburg at 81 ?.
Leave LynchLurg at 8 p. NJ and arrive in Richmond in
32 hours in time with the Norfolk bouts lcnv
ing at 81 A. M, and the Southern and Northern Rn
Road cars leaving ut A. NJ.
Passengers for Lexington connect with daily line
of Stages at North River. Returning leave Lexington
every day. except Sundays, and arrive in Richmond in
al hours.
Passengers for Farmvile. fare 81; Buckingham II, ,
fare 1925; Charlottesville fare 81 and Stnunion fare
u, will leave Richmond in Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Bouts.
Below card of time of arrival intermediate dis
tances:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
linOdatiOn Train.

VIRGINIA AID TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
On and uier Thursday, the 18th, n Freight rruin
~ with Passenger Car attached will lenve Lynch
burg day Saturday mud Sunday exoepted) at o'clock
P. M, and leave Bufords daily, (Sundny and Monday
exccpted) at 90 O'clock. NJ.
Freight intended for this train accompanied by two
day tickets must be eiv cred in the Depot before sun
the previous eveping All freghts be pre-. pud
aug l0--dts THOS. JEILIS AIT
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
China, Earthenvare, Glass, and
FANCY GOODS.
w M. T.. Ii u n l. n IL

(LATE NM. F. BUTLER AND CO..
Importer. 70 Main Street. Richmoad, Va.
opening very large stock of Goods in his line
L received per ships "Sutley.' Florida" and James
Wright" direct from the manufacturers in England
which he is determined to sell at low prices.
Believing it to be advantageous to both buyer and
seller he is anxious to sell mnny goods he can for
cash persons therefore, buying in this way, will have
every possible concession made to them.
call from all buying isrespecttully solicited
mug g. ST.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

GREEN AND BLACK TEAS.--In store
VI and to arrive, 1000 packages Gunpowder. Young
II yson, Powchong and Black reas. from medium the
su eror that be obtained in China which va
offer the trade low can be purchased in this
try qurntiy and quality be taken into consideration.
For sale by EDMOND, DAVENPORT u co,
iy 22-2twdScl3t Richmond. Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

ON AND AFTER THE 10TH OF tyE-,HuIIh
~ August, the PACKET BOAT will hA24SA,l4Eaz1aS
leave Lynchburg every day, except Sunday, ut P.
for Richmond the Virginia aud Tennessee
Railroad in, and Packet in from Buchanan.
BOYD, EDMOND 81 DAVENPORT.
Aug 13-dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
- Richmond. Petersburg, Norfolk

I@s Richm Ond, Petersburg, Norfolk
-sa<sE AND NEW-YORK STEAM PACKET COM
PANY have now on IN, line their new and powerful
low pressure Steam Propeller, CRY Of Richmond, r..
w FOSTER Master. she is double iron brnced and ias-
tened equal any ships of twice her Tonnage She
and pains will be spared to make her the popular
vessel for persons travelling this route and goods will
be delivered with certainty ofme in few hours after
shipment The Steamship, CRY Of NoyJoM is now
launched and will take her place in the line in few
days, To be commanded by JAMES PosT. This line
with line of steamers pier eight, New York
for Boston.
AGENTS.. MAILOR e. LORD, Ncw-York;
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
Jan 5-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
FOR CAPE NAY.

FOX CdPE MAY.
The Virginia aud Pennsylvania will touch Cape
Muy during he bathing season to land passengers.
Passage TO Cape May 50, meals included thus saving
about half the expenses in visiting this delightful bathng
place. Apply to MAYO & ATKINSON.
Agents Richmond.
B-The ships returning, leave Phadep phia every
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. A. NJ. nu2 dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
4YNCHBURG,
RICHMOND.


Es,sILrv--lN 70 "A M III r TAIN II OF
ss=zhrzzAz=zzs PACKETS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Positively every Wednesday, until further notce-Union
Steamship Company's Lne-The two new aud beautiful
steamships, VIRGINIA. Cnptnin Teal and PENNSYL-
FANIA, Captain Baymorc; one of these fine steamship.
will leave Richmond TOR Phadeph every Wednes-
day They are beautifully fitted up for passeng are
provided with Francis, Patent Metallic Life Bonts set
first tables and every attention is paid the com.
fort and ufry Of the Passengers and protection Of goods
Frcghts aken low. and all trims shipment avoided
Passage in first Calm IS; berhs and meals included,
Do 2d 81: do do do
Passage through N. York, via Phadephia 50 do do
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
Furniture Ware-HOOH,s,

S9fean1sEsSgzSAA RIcHMoSD, Va,
oSzs - Opposite Exchange Bank, Nam Street.
We offering the largest assortment and great
variety OF Furniture that has been offered in this
market. Our motto is quick sales and small profits
We Offering great inducements to buyers we have
lately erected very large factory and manufacturing
very large scale Call and examine stock be-
fore buying and if do offer Furniture lower than
any other house in Virgina, will forfeit reputa
tinn. SITS JONES d HARNOOD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

HARRIS BLACK SMITHS Tuyers,
An indispensable article for all Black Smiths, fol
which saving of Coal and heating Iron. please
quire of Mr.. Dabney of the Phoenix Foundry. Mr. H.
Bailey, Wheel-wright, and the Smith Shop of the
Piedmont Works-all of which have them in use For
e by A. Nettleon Agent for the patentee for Virginia.
Piedmont Works Lynchburg June 2l, Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
MONDAY MORNING, AUG.
RAILROADS AND CANAL.

Ia lM n viHSlNlA vHsSnN !. AMP .N,r. TEN- n
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF SLAVES.-No Slave
will be permitted ride the Railroad cars, with
,nt special c,tttea permission from his her owner
or the agent guardian % the owner, unless accompn.
MED by the or person otherwise entitled to the
service. Such permit must be given in duplicate one
of which will be retained by the Conductor of the Trun
CHAS. I. NJ. GARNETT,
mnreh l8--ts Chief Engineer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

Colonel Scott md Leutensnt-coonel Harvey weren
the campaign Of l83 the OF the oppo-
sing armies in Upper Canada They often brought
into contact, and both being of chivaric nature
their acquaintance finally ripened into warm mutun
friendship. Once, when accommodating and skrmsh
ing Scott contrved he thought, off his daring
opponent from the possibility Of retreat. In in
stant an American rifle was levelled him. Scott
struck up the deadly weapon with his sword crying
"Hold! he is prisoner" But Harvey, putting spurs
his horse by dexterous aud intrepid leap, escaped
under shower Of balls to reappear in the following
campaign a formidable opponent of his magnanmous
tagonist the bloody fields of Chippewa and Lundys
Lane.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
CARDS.
nIRRELL's HOTEL, MAN STREET

nIRR HOTEL, MAIN STREET,
II LYHcHBURG VIRGINIA.
CHAS. l.. DIBRELL, Proprietor.
Gentlemen visiting Lynchburg and stopping at DlB-
RELLS. have the privilege of Visiting the 'VIRGIsiAs
READiSa Room during their stny. Cnrds of admls-
sion obtain, Mt the Hotel " 29-dts
7ASH1NG TON HOTEL. Corner IF
w Church Street and First Alley. Lynch6U1P. a.
GEo. CAMERON, Proprietor.
JESSE T. BURTON, Assistant.
~. Persons travelling through visiting Lynrhburg
and stopping the Washington. entitled tovi' the
''virginian READING Room" during their stay.
Mny l7-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

DACON, BACON 900 lbs prime Wessern
ID Bacon Sides nnd Shoulders in and for sale
:. 81, 1bH BAGRY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23

:" M. Il j. M. ARNIISTEAD, HAVE
L. exhibited in this city specimens of fine FRUITS
from their Orchard Lynchburg They respectful
ly request those in want Of choice IhkES, VINES, c
70 leave their orders with ohm H. Tyree and they will
be strictly attended to- in the month of November next
p, u IIu. -- - ~ - =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-23
MAIL TRAIN.

NIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
fkNHE NAIL TRAIN will leave Lynchburg daily.
Il Sundays excepted.) at61 o'clock A. M aud re.
turning will leave Buford's at o'clock, p. NJ.
aug l0-dts THOS. JELLIS, Ag't
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

Mercer. The meeting said " go on, go on with
a rush |" An acting Justice of the Peace in
this town, arose and stated that I" Mr.. Selby is
known here as a comeoutcr, but we tho people
here arc willing to hear him, and if there arc
any here, who do not wish to hear him, tho
door is free, they can go out" But all waited
until had said all that I wished to say and
that Wing meeting had not yet adjourned.-
Mr.. A. thought that his time was lost at Mill
brook and in this he was on the popular side
of the question. A word in reference to this
lawyer. His name is JOHN TRUNKY he for
one equally simple, thought that he could be
made into lawyer, he profcssed to be a come
outer. Poor crcaturel that's all
1 had meeting last Saturday and Sunday at
Orangeville. On Saturday evening, the Bap-
tist meetnghouse, which is always closed
against anti-slavery meetings, at that time
was occupied with kind of exhibition, /. c. a
man grinding and making strange noises, Sc.
To SEQ this, and to pay their money for the
privileges suited many of the people better
than the gospel OF Freedom, so our meeting
was small.
On Sunday the people were too full of their
kind Of religion, to go to an nnti.slavcry meet
ing and our meeting was still small, though
interesting.
see by the last Buslc, list of appointments
for Mr.. w. ana myself, to which shall not be
able to go consistently, for the reason that l
understood from IL member of the Ex. Com.
that Mahohins Co. was the field of operation,
so have sent appointments there. Think
this is for the best as Mr. w. and will likely
do moro work in short time separately, than
if we were together, and much needs to be
done, and the time is short. The above may be
satisfactory TO all the friends who feel dsapoint
ed. intend to commence on next Saturday
at Brookicld, and to be at Lowellyillo the 9th
and llth. Yours in haste,
J. f. SEIBY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Letter from John +. SGlby.

MmLnRooK, Sept. 2sth, 1852.
BROTHER MAnIUs: Since parting with Par
kcr Pillsbury at the Lincsville meeting, (Which
by the way was good one), have held meet
ings at different places, some of which will
notice.
One at Kcelridgc, -four miles from Sharon
nothing strange occurred, some Free Soil de-
fence was attempted think TO but little effect.
had intended to go from this place to
Clarksvllc, but no house could be obtained to
hold meeting in, yet the Free Presbytcrans
have a meetinghousc in that place. "a hint
to the WISE
most glorious affair took place here on the
22nd of this month. The people were notified
that Mr.. Allison, NJ. c., would address them
at that time. There was a large audience in
attendance. Mr.. A. appeared, and was intro
duced as the speaker. Some "6ad tellors''
moved that song be sung-the speaker
favored the motion, thinking of course to hear
uurrah song for Scott, when 10 tho people
mos; Justify sung.
"Let waiting throngs now lift their voices,
AS Freedoms glorious day draws near"
This, evidently, was new move to the Wing
Congressman. After this, Mr.. A. addressed
the meeting for two hours, or more, trying to
make it appear that the Wing party was less
pro-slavery than the Democratic party is. He,
like Greeley, "expectorated" on the platform.
1.-The fugitive law is no part of the compro-
mise; " gave the impression that len. Scott
is not in favor Of said law, &c.
After Mr.. A. took his scat, motion was
made that should address the meeting, which
being put, carried ten to one; think not one
in ten voted negatively. I took the platform,
and proceeded cody to review the position of
tho speaker, and of the Wing party. Mr.. A.
was on the floor several times to explain; and
finally denied what had been the leading idca
OF his lecture. viz that Scott is not in favor OF
the Fugitive Slave Law. After matters had
gone on in this way for some time, a young
icoala-be lawyer from Mercer, arose and moved
an adjournment, remarking that "the peoulc
had assembled to hear Mr.. A., and not come
outer abolitionist, &c.-told the people that
was an Abby Kellyitc, &c. / stated that the
people had called upon me to speak, and that h
the people said so, would desist, but should
not be taunted down by petty lawyer from
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Letter from Indiana.

DEAR MARius: 1 want to let thee know how
Anti-Slavery gets along way out here, in Indi-
ana; there are those here, who are willing to
spend, and be spent in the cause of the down
trodden slave. Though, few in numbers, and
poor in purse, we are often made rich in spirit,
as firmly believing our cause to be the cause of
righteousness. In Indiana, there is next to no
excitement on the subject, except in some four
or five counties in eastern Indiana. We have
spent the Summer in endeavoring to disseminate
our views, and to arouse public sentiment in
behalf of those who arc suffering, to what BEN
Gift, remains to be seen; but We hope it may be
as bread cast upon the water to be found here
after. We had hoped to have sent delegate to
to the Anniversary, for the purpose OF trying to
get some help in the cause for if ever there
was a place in Gods universe, that needed tho
pure Gospel Of Anti-slavcry preached, Indiana
is that place.
We greatly like those resolutions passed at
tho late anniversary; as they speak the right
kind of sentiment, as We always thought it
were better for the slave, and those who are
engaged in laboring for his redemption that
they should be bold and fearless, in demanding
for him his rights. remain thine in tho cause
of the down trodden slave.
J.Y. HOOVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-10-16
Henry Ward BeeChCr and The n. Y. Observer

The last No. Of the Independent contains a
communication Of unsurpassed ability by Henry
Ward Bcecher. in vindication of himself and
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. from recent char
ges Of the New York Observer, and the Phila-
delphis Christian Observer. Ths article We Ill
lude to. very conclusiyely proves a foul con-
spiracy on the part OF the pious Observers above
named, and the Rev. Joel Parker, d. D., to de-
stroy the reputation and influence of Uncle
Toms Cabin, and with it, that of its author and
her heroic and noble hearted brother, Henry
Ward Beecher. They were indeed in desperate
case, to have undertaken so desperate work.
The failure has been as signal as the assault
was unprovoked, insulting and Malignant
Eevor before was poor mortal jesuit so caught
in his own craitincss, so hopelessly and help
lessly enveloped in his own web of falselood.
From our heart we pity d.. p. If he has any
manhood left, how misorably must he dcspise
himself And yet it is the only fitting denouc-
ment OF the plot, to prostitute the Office of a
professedy christian teacher to the sanctilca-
tion of American Slavery. Out of this most
wicked of all intents, has this exposure grown.
It certainly cannot fail to render the proslavcry
influence Of tho Rev. Joel Parker, somewhat
impotent in future.
The facts of the case are briefly these: Mr..
Parkcr,s classic brevity, and distinctness, in ut
sering pro-slAvcry falsehood secured for him as
Ghe representative of his class the distinction of
quotation, with due credit, in Uncle Toms
Cabin. The astonishing popularity of that work
SCENE TO have aroused in no Southern Lcgree
anything like the bitterness and cool murderous
sptrit Of revenge which it excited in this Doctor
OF Divinity. Hence his insults to Mrs. Stowe
her husband, father and brother--his SLAM
desen' reports through the community and
she'r nnal publication in the Observer, which
perhaps for some reasons Of its own was ready
- bssops an sceoMplies. These psr,soution,