davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-02-12
ylrooD! WOOD! woODLThe 8

MOOD! WOOD! WOOD THE subscriber has al his wood
yard 18th street bridge, eight hundred
hickory oak, and wood which he is anxious sell
His viii be al the yard all times, ready deliver
quantities suit purchasers He will take the liberty u
of his friends and the quality the
&c. vzs To T. G. Daniel John T. Frost John Cagett G. O.
Dr. Bayy Washington, Rev. L. r. Morgan Rev. Mr. hn
itoD
Jan 7-eoomt GEORGE w. CONWAY
The daily union., 1852-02-12

iAR BUILDERS and Ratiroad Comps nte She ahseft
Der part OF "Fuller's Patent Rahbs Vn
SPRING. and cautions all interested OF his deennap
maintain his rights under This Fuers patent the opa
6rst and only genuine patent Extensive made
supply the springs builders, railroad companies and all r@
require 10 this patent
The price fixed 80 ponnd including the prNP
the patent ~
The American institute have awarded the advertiser the m
premium for best India rubber springs.
from Of the United giving the
the of rubber required will be promptly executed
person authority Ipssu ntcH
springs which operate by compression Of the rsh.s
HORACE II. DAY
OF India rubber The business In the w
States Of India rubber patents Wrt
house % Courtlandt street, New York
Public attention called the advertisement OF Mr. Day Hs
only authorized 10 manufacture and vend my %
In the United States u.
BY his Attorney, O. NJ. KNEViTI'
Nrw YoRK, 1851
Jan l4-eod3m
The daily union., 1852-02-12

VALUABLE business Stand for Rent In Washingtsa
city, and immediate posse given Of the three
in the large building erecting the sand DC
corner Of 7 and Market Space They bu M
most modern style for the dry goods business and with h
The ls feet wide by 50 deep the clear vh
side ght the OF the "a feet wide BY ~ feet high s
basement s feet wide by S. feet Deep and feet inches %
the clear dry and finished for sales well lighted by sea
windows and around building The second @
Market Space II wde 81 feet deep; bscous
% feet wide by % feet deep, having skyght feet wide t
long. has basement finished for sales ~ feet wide B8
feet deep, feet inches high. There a communication non
each with It's basement BY easy stairway. The third son
wide by 81 feet deep, with skyph feet by feet ne
OF the very large could be made by throwing
two last into Each has vault in the pavenm
For apply the subscriber, the Potomac House. nA
Dec I3-TuThsauf ANNE r. DERMoTT
The daily union., 1852-02-12

avenue 9Th and 9Th Washington, d. Co
WHOLESALE retail dealers foreign and domestic staple
fancy dry goods, carpets, maings olcloths table
bed Spreads blankets sheengs and houseur
nishipg dry goods generally
Strict, prompt, personal attention given ORDERS
Dec 27--lyn
The daily union., 1852-02-12
For sale upon Easy Terms.

For Sale upon Easy Tef1nss
THE north half Of No. 10, improvements, square
Lot No. 3, In square west Of square %
Lot No. 3. in square 5al, cor 4h 4 Streets
Lot No. @, in square 405.
Lot No. Is, in square 5l3
Lot No. 81 IN square :D5.
Lot No. 7, in square 6f2.
Inquire Of JOHN p. PEPPER,
First floor Adams's Express Building
Jan s7-eodf
The daily union., 1852-02-12

G. w yrppy r.. p. MILLER,
Of Washington City. ofNrsinia'
a. MILLER,
The daily union., 1852-02-12
FRED. TATE q BROTHER,

Late Of UintspHe, .fiabdmaD
ATroRsEys ooUSsFLLoRs Law, Ia eRaSor, f.nn
COUNTY, TEXAS,
I'LL give their prompt attention business nusted wv
w in Fayette and the adjoining counties.
~ D. Particular attention paid to land claims and collections
Jan l6-d3m
The daily union., 1852-02-12

UANf<ING-HOUsE OF q. w. PAlRo.--WllLDs
IL NoURSE this day becomes partner the Banking ana
change House Of G. w Pairo The will hereafter be CIV
Quoted In the name OF Paro Nourse.
JANUARY 10, 1882.
The Banking house Of PATRo NoURsE IL ophE
business the of 18th CoDeh
made and sghtontme bills purchased all the principal c
the Union. =.
Land purchased sold Interest the rate "
per per paid deposes when len for thiB d
longer
Land warrants wanted.
Jan I7--dlm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24
GETTING TIRED.

ST.
s OupIoeofoco cotemrofare are geiliag excessive
~ tired of tie ekspt up saihst Cor johnson for
committing the punishment Of nsgroJordan Hatch
er for The murder Of white man Some attempt
10 make light Of the question By calling it the
'cacklingn Of certain bipeis, &C., whilst our
neghbor IF The Spirit attributes lie act Of he Gov
ernor lothe dictates of his tender conscience lie
disssats from the position taken BY the governor
anl'yet jusgfss his course. We admire our neigh
boris coastsselcy II Is, however, thc4Fesplt of "a
desire 10 swallow anything. D.a93rasie.
The Richmond Enquirer alsawriggles under tue
higher law doctrine III Gov. Joe Johnson. The
WhigIsays We fully appreciate the annoyance,
whichIlhe aiTfir giges ID the Democracy. Notthat
they care angling aboai lie Abolitonism Of their
Governor; But The avowat Of the Doctrines al this
particular time was the most inopPortune hing 10
the worldi They have a New Hampshire Yankee,
whom they wish 10 palm of upon the people, as "a
Northern man with Southern feelings But here
stands Gov Joe with bis s.higher las" directly in
the path. How to get around him is the difficulty.
Last fall, these same gentry swore that Cor. j
was an ultra Southern man ;-some people had
their doubts-bui certificates and oarAs oEerwhtlH-
ed all resistance. Gov. Jps was installed, and his
first official act was 10 place wAi.e and blacks upon
a iooing OF equality and 70 declare doctrines which
large majority Of the House Of Delegates aft m
etend to produce Standardization and pJ,ic misasiet"
The Democratic Senate, Influenced b. party feel
ing ard Designating Tie welfare Of the people en-
.dorsed The Governors mischiegous and ineendiary
doctrines and thereby constituLedlhef1 part and
parcellofl The Democratic creed ofihe State.
NoT'thsse Same gentlemen cone before the peo-
pie whom they have thus deladed. win The fraud
fresh and paiAt. and ask them to vote for another
champion all the way from New Hampshire Al
though he IS sHndry degrees farther Norh than
Gov Joe, they ell us.le Is Tie xost Spntlsra nan
in the Enion. With Marin Van and GOV Joe
fresh ID The pabie rsme 5rances Il is very likely
tLey WILDE beIievedi 44
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24
GENERAL PIERCE.


The Democratic candidate for The Presidency,
(says The Richmond Times does not appear TO be
much addicted 10 episioiary writing The search
ing interrogatories Of Mr. X. G. Scott drew forth
no Response from him, and though more than a fort
night hainow elapsed since he was nominated at
Baltimore, the public have no, been favored with
a syiiabid from his pen.
Why dpes his letter Of acceptance larry 4 Is be
waiting until the Wing Convention shall have
ac'ed, in order hiatt may caichsa glimpse Of his
adgersarf,s hand tsfpre he showsAis osyn
By the;Fay, is not some explanation due 10 the
couniry df The reasons which infdsbced General
Pierce IoIdecline answering Mr. R. G. SCOTS let
t,ra Tls public have been constantly on The look
out for some information on this subject but tbus
far ihey have locked in vain. The Democratic
papers North and South are silent as The grave ia
regard ID this matter. Not even he omniscient
editors and CORES Pondents Of the New York Herald
pretend % have ferresed out the secret We hope
that Mt Eleetor Scott If he cannot CRAFTY The pub
lie curiosity with letter from Gen. Pierce, win
at least inform us whs be did not write one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24
CEN. FIERCE.

The Bostcn Pest says
The Committee Of the NationaI Convention 10 notify
Gen Pierce and Mr.. King 81 their vaccinations, left
Boston for Concord on Thursday BY the first train, As
announced ia the ConFention the Committee consists Of
AessFs Erastus Corning, OF New York; j s Barbour,
Of Virginia. Jacob Thompsons or Mississippi. George
Mcclellan, q kchigan, and Pierre Scie, q Louisiana
fGea Pierce having filled tc answer the letter Of
Mr.. Robert G. Scott Of Richmond, the Soathera De-
nocracF were afraid to wait IN 81 acceptance
BY nailhehee they call him pcsspn, Est his an
srer might prove uppaiatable the South. Stick to
him rshsIemcn let him himself too far
Ages Of Sat and Ws5sler.--Gen. VIII
field Scott, was born near Petersburg, Va,
June 1856, and istherefore just 66 years
old. Daniel Webster was horn at Salisbury,
II. Hl, January 3, l7s2, and is new IN bis
,7Ist year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24
.ooNEaNoR JoIiNsoX. i


We wete absent last week when our neigbbor Of the
Spirit defined his position rccrcacs the Hatcher
case. IL assumes the position that the Constitution Of
Virginia gives the power the Governor, and that the
Governor was solicited by sixty petitioners praying
for the colnmuation Of the punishraeDt, &ce But
neghbor omitted 70 mcntioa also the foaser petition.
This attempt to throw tbs responsibility from the
shoulders Of the Governor to that Of others WI
swer. Hdar the Gsss.aor's reasons. We quote from
his message:
g That the pcnsltys under circumstances Should be
DEATH though perhaps authorized by tac letter, be-
lieve, against the spirit Of lGlrs and Of he age IL
contrary 10 mercy and humanity, which designed
for and extended to the unfortunate and the guilty..
But the governor further says in his message
And ii conclusion win say, that although strength
encd and 91lrmcd in my convictions BY the opinions Of
other geatIenicn of high legal attanments and moral
worth, ycSmy judgment and sense of duly, tcould
hare led nj % The same eoncltsions and to The perform
Gce ct tho act IN the Gbsence Of all such support
Here weIhave his authority for saying that his
6 sense Of duty would have led him 10 die performance
Of the same act in the absence Of all such support
ASH Is acase between the Governors e conscience
and his Gad,, asd he is Democratic Governor, Of
course the net is cxeusablc IN democratic eyes Z
Perhaps SINE Of Democratic readers may rcmcn-
Der the stfctures Of the Richmond Enquirer on Pres:
dent FiIImpre for giving respite Of racks the
pirates whs sentenced 10 be hung Coed Friday
in Rchmotid. This act of The President was stigma
tized anscor 10 bamboozlc the religious community
We woal Ike contemporaries in Richmond to look
up the artS&le frta the Enquirer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24
] ACCIDENT.

On Monday last II Harpers- Kerry, melancholy &C.
e;dent occrred from the premature discharge Of can
non. A salute ii honor n the Governor Of Maryaha
and Others on an examining tour Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rzl Road to Fairmoni, was about being made
when the eaa was Prematnrcly discharged, wounding
Mr. JAaEs O'LxuoHLrx in the hapd, and njnring LoS
JoHssos aid JoAs BrTtER. two free negroes. John
son as sfcs asa. and Batsr s NOT expected 10 sur
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24

Mr.. IaHs w Mepas, High Sheriff elect for
1sEeEsoa comfy. qsalidsa on Monday last:--
Mes5rs. R0HkKT EuGAs Jr.. and LANES " CaNf-
retf. also qualified as Deputies Their conmis-
,icns take csfeet on the FIRST day ofJuis next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24

PR, 800. ,hsn arose and lnnoaneed Gen VIM
80 I ss & provoked another ezplo-
- Zine is rerY hall shock, a sheer
Upon cheer went up 70 aenef = - IN the
Seaaior Dayton, Of AeN 5sass ~ ~ II
looFs aua saad-1nas NeM sglrstriatss Sect
STATE which claimed e so w. vrhats If he pre-
pne 81 her eiiizsfsA IS. - ~ f.s.,,o4,
ensea session she ks5 ~. ~ ;iis ~
ny occupying aax OILS ssses - 90 M 81
Aeaie ~ ieF shs pafnoss g z. - t3 al
iaVoFi.e son, l1s nominSsea .ss .tan sh.
ways BEEN 4 ne Y nis esass, - al sa@n
had talterea s. III ier Q pie - hT
cleared away lie darkness lfo,l Is. -, rs IN
z3n " s@afiss Of SURPRISING u sg
has Dr. spots rp5n Il. and ihe $40 s'sss Z g.,
'Sfsey arr as few Gen go s q ssss,
foi whose ardent loys 10, % N, n5 sre 81 Mexico
that d9~efy @ t-seeee 49, haa ngt
villa tiadem ln-shs lo as assett his eounry.
been satheient 70 nase hs Is, n under
eseheLat eosi Mas II ~: 49, n lehaif Of every
ground sapslfata: itts 49, 49, Yr.ll known
ana an seel,ehs Y ~ se :, III HAMS
ana Iean,fsa ny arose AMI said that
way 9enes, I. I ,sfs,,.r,,b isSpa,ch from
ne hsa US # il vasstbe pleasure
1e5t " . iAsssr I1 rad The desna;ch
s q ne S .. aaien ' hs No-'s
~ g .tlso@s 71y,sr.xsrov Ipre 81. 1852
- ,.af - he,,orr,iaee fofPres-
tatg tns s.S,es Con verpion shall
- = Us y sah fhe ntatforrs tf principles
srhich ,hs Convention has laid down. Please sh6w
4 his n r. Duncan
With respects 10 friends.
WINFIELD SCOTT
as Il was e geF YY99f IS i ps
Southern DELEGATES All. afforded them The onporttl
ni;v IA exhibif heir I,e rational Whia snirit in
/ the cordialitv, ananimiiy and graceful waving Of
/ personal preferences With which hey. ere amer
another amid demonstrations of the greatest good
feeling ahd enthusiasm gave their adhesion TO lie
nomination and adopted Il as wofihs Of Il c mani
nous support ofthe great Wing PARTY Of the Union
i Mr. Bolts begged leave 10 say 10 the Convention,
that This is the last great conyoeation Of Wings
II which will probably taise place during The rstime
A az the laSirious founder Of the WIZ. nartv anI
n lie did moi believe here was Wiz III tba C,onv.an
II tion Dir Id lie IrnDn who wonlJ desire ,his On.
N venfian should a6foffn without III
n timents fn relation ID thai dvinr nsrri#t
II The rasesntio1s snhmitted III MI Rn,.s -.
II then read As folows.
III Rsso'rfg THAT this convention renresan,;,, 4,
H whole III Irnisa ssas ~
II wllnd haze a;scbagye III Nm, n IL
n M aar Il rsreseis mi q II. .sr II Y
A ifii shnhl sisn4 eitbaas il 1890. s ~ ~
n nrofnad reri j, ~ ;rrenaraia ~ II
lnaisn II iilsly @ os1s,ain r. ~ Iess III, H. =
II l,lav iii 9lns,ro.,s fa,a4ars ~ .,e III!
II i, bis .rincinls F1; u: !" .iosc
deviation IA bis cnii9tTy ,bass - 10 siess
II les natrin,isr ,,d ,,,,,ss ~ = - = ona-
o9sa Services, ba r on,, j, ili , '1.u u'le
I marry sacn,54 f.. nun % us
nation f,i az ne % the
n v.,rl3 N az 't4ii 't'ou u me
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24

On the I'd, Sd 4th 9th and 9th ballots there was no
material chaage.t
On melton the Convention adjourned ill Saturday at 10
o'clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-06-24

On mositn. The Hon. Samuel r Yinfnn Of Ohio
was appointed chairman Of Tie rommit$ee
resolution Of thanks 10 he al The com
mfiee IF arrangements and Ia he ofEscfrs 81 tie
Ccuyension was c.iered and adopted III acclama-
.EiOn.
The President az lie Convention Gen. John q
Chapman of Maryland, arose 10 replg, and in a
SPEECH q some length returned thanks 10 The metIl-
bers pc the Convention for The CON hi EIl4nt.
Affer femsFFs hy Ogden Holman. Sd Nav Vol,
the Pgesissent then arose and announted that he
Conventip9 stood adinuE ned se e and with cheers
for The noaainees The delegates left he Hail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Stable Floors on Il New Plan.

The stable floors of that celebrated Eng-
lisl farmer, Mr.. Merhi, ure dcscrilie,l by iliu
Editor OF The Michigan Farmer. wI,u saw
Iliem last summer, as ola peculiar construc.
lion. They ARE formed, not Of plank, but OF
pieces OF scanIling thee inches sq,lnlr, pla-
red nenlly " two inches apart so that the ma
nurc, solid us well as liquid, drops into n
vault underneath, where both nrc preserved,
and at the Salno time, clearing the stable two
or three times n dny,.a disagrceahIe and
Time consuming business,-is rendered um-
necessary. The vaults arc not deep, aud
the stables arc so arranged that the manure
from them can he pitched out at once, into
carts for its removal whenever It's acrnmula.
tioh as other causes render il desirable. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

quite ut his wits end for the means Of con-
irving what Goc,he iacetiously called "the
| delightful habit ef existing" Turning over
his scuuiy remains of clothes aud other pos
sessions, IN The vain hope of lighting upon
something Ofa marketable character, he sud
| denly took III sheet Of cardboard which in
: happier days hc had destined for the sketch
ts NJ which I've was an indifferent adept lie
had evidently formed plan, however nls'lIH
that was rlnin from the odd smiic which ir-
! radu,cd lis features. He descended the
stairs to borrow OF his landlady-whni! n
shilling? by no means. A needle ahu
| thread, and pair Of scissors. Then lac look
out his box OF watrr-cOlOrs aud set TO WORK.
| To design u picture Not Il bit OF u; To
make daucing-dOls!- s!--Ycs, the man without
profession had found u trade. BY the time
il wns dusk he had luade several hgurcs
with movable legs aud arms one bore rude
resemblance 10 NapOlcUn; another, with
scarcely eXcusahle license, represented the
pope II third held Tie very devil up TO rldi-
cule aud fourth bore hidculs rcsein-
blance 10 the glim king of ierrUrs himself!
They were but ride productions rs works ot
art but there was q spirit aud expression
about tIlcni that toy shops rnrely exhibit, Tie
ingenious manufacturer then sailed forth
with his merchandise. Within an hour uf
tcrwnrds he might have hcen seen driving n
bargain with II vagrant dealer IN "odd no.
iioms," MS the Yankees would call lheni. II
Is unnecessary 10 pursue our urilst through
all his industrial progress. Enough that he
is now one OF the most successful theatrical
nechiniSls, aud in the p0sscssion Of a wife,
II house, aud u comfortable income. lie, too,
had prospects, and hc still hns hcni-ns TAR
off NJ ever. Fortunately for him, he "pros
pected' on his own account, und found Il
"diggiu."
There is always something to be done if
people will only set about finding it ouf, aud
the chances are ever in favor of activity
Whatever brings n man IN contact with hls
fellows Amy lead to itr,nnc Every day
brings new opportunities To tho social work.
er; aud 40 man, il hG has once seriously |
considered the subject, need ever be at n
loss us to what to do IN the meantime. Voli- !
ton is primitive motion, nnd where there is n |
will there is way.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
PROSPECTUS FOR 1852.
THE SATURDAY. EVENING POST.
THE lending ii,erary ,reekrp ofhs Union.

The leading literary ,reckty Of The Union.
THE proprietors of the PosT think it un-
necessary TO dwell upon the distinguish.
ing features ct their welI-known weekly
whose brilliant success during an existence
OF Thirty Years isa sure guarantee for the
future. We have the pleasure Oi Oinnnounclng
our continued connection with that dIslin.
guislled autl,orcss,
MRS. T.. u. T.. y. soUTnwoRRu,
author of"The Deserted Wife," "Shanuou
| dale" etc. Daring the coming year, WI
have already made arrangements Tor the fol
lowing noveleis:-
Euiinc; or, Magnolia Vale; BY Mrs. Car
oliuc Lec lleniz, Author Of Linda" "Rc
ma" etc.
Viola; or, Adventures in tho Ear South.
west: A Companion to "Prairie Fluwer.'
| by Emerson Bennett, author Of " Prairie
Flower" ""'rhe Bandits of the Osaec," etc.
| Trial aud Triumph: hy T. $. Arthur, auth
or of"'rhc Iron Hand" Temperance Tales y
etc. Aud last, bat not least,
THE CURSE or CLIFTON;
A tale Of Expaion and Redemption. by
Mrs. T.. ID. +. n. SOnihworli, author of"Thc
Deserted Wife," etc. etc.
A MORAL PAPER.
III conclusion, we may sav-ilint we shall
inanlnin for the Post the character il has
acquired of being strictly moral paper; one
that parent rnay allow 10 90 freely before
his innocenl sous aud dtughtcra A careful
guard shall also bc kept, ns heretofore, over
Our Advertising Columns, that nothing Ol' an
improper character may Ohluin admiitancr.
The Pusr nlsO will contnin every week
Selected Articles of the choicest description,
one OF more Engrayiuga, Humorous Articles,
the hlost Interesting News, Local News,
Bank Noto List, State OF the Market, the
Stock Market, etc., etc.
TERMS.
The terms of the Post are Two Dollars il
paid IN advance, Three Dollars il not paid in
advance For Five Dollars in diUdncc, one
copy is sent three years. We continue the
following low terms for Clubs, to he SENT in
the city, TO one address, and, in the country,
t0 one po>i.otlicc.
Four Copies, Sj,00-Eisht copies, land
one to Agent, or the gejter up of the Club,)
$1,000 Thirteen copies, (nnh one to Agent,
the gelter up of tho Cluh,l 5,O0-Tweniy
copies, (nnd one TO Agent or the gcticr up Of
the Club,) $4,000 per annum.
The money for Clubs must always he sent
in advance. Subscriptions may he sent at
our risk. When the sum is large, Il draft
should be procured if pnssihlc-lllc cost OF
which may 10 deducted from the amount,
Address, aiicGys poVt-paid
DEACON & PETERSON,
No. GO South Third Street, Phiiahiphia.
P.S. A copy of the Pos, will bo sent graf
is, rs specimen, To any one requesting il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
More About Quitting.

Mr. Editor We have taken up the pen somo
ten or dozen times lately, TO write an Advcr-
tisement, and as often have We committed the
scroll to the fire, under this impression to wit |:
That the whole truth was not revealed accord
ing to our design.
We have now abandoned the idea of writing
anything, but arc going to stick to tho - Dig
9hgs' awhile yet. with the feeling that the pa
irons OF our old ship will stay with us, as we arc
determined to please. Our New Engine cna-
blcs us to do work twice as fast as formerly I:
consequently we can do OF Crisis of 10 and 20
bushels while the horses bait, and have lots Of
room for now customers.
Salon. Z. X. SMITH.
August30th, 1881,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Anti.SIavery Convention in Cincinnati, 0.

FRIENDS or FREEDoM-Wc invite YOU to
meet in Convention in Cincinnati, on Taesday
Wednesday, and Thursday April 27th, 2S.h, and
goth, 1852, commencing at 0 l-2 o'clock, A. NJ,
Of the first named day.
We call upon YOU without distinction of
party, to come together in the spirit of fratornal
love, to inquire what more can be done for the
three millions of slaves in these United States,
and 10 take such advance measures as a pure
Christianity, truo patriotism, and an oxalt-
cd charity require of sound hearted philanthro-
pists.
How many of you will be ready to respond to
this call How many of you will turn aside
for few days from ordinary avocations to
give attention to the cries of humanity? How
many of you will lay by somc of the funds
you ordinarily spend beyond your necessities,
to save enough to tako you to the Convention,
or to send representative from your neigh
borhood' Come, Friends, prove your faith
by your work, and let the poor, crushed
slaves have some comfort of hope in hearing Of
q great and enthusiastic Convention of devoted
men and women from all parts of our exten.
sivc country, weeping over their wrongs, and
pouring out words of fro in advocacy of their
rights
Wo offer you our hospitalities and shall be
happy to entertain our guests in way to make
their visit agreeable to them. Come, and let
us lay our gifts upon the alter Of an exalted and
exalting faith, and renew onr Christian vow,
that whilst there is slave to be liberated, there
shall not be wanting an Abolitionist TO strike
the fetters from his limbs.
Yours for the right and tho humane, for
justice and for love.
Mrs. Sarah H. Ernst. Mrs. Elizabeth Goldman.
Jttlia Harioood. A. Mann,
Mary AZ. Guild. Miss KeSsiah Emory.
Committee of Ladies.
Ed.oard HarAoood. John II. Coleman.
John JoRiGe. CAristian DonaLdsoa,
Wm' Horny brisbane. Leui Coffin.
Committee Of Gentlemen.
osnclssaN, o., January 9th, 1859