davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-01
Edgefeld Male Academy.
Wanting a Teacher

YNIO take charge OF the Plumb Branch Aca-
Il. denny, situated in Edge6eld District.
1t is.rcquisite that the applicant be Southern
Gentleman, prepared to give reference with re-
gard to morality, &c.--duy qualified to teach the
Languages, together with the various branches
of the English. The Academy is situated in
healthy portion Of the District and will open
on the lst Monday in February, under the su-
perintendance Of q Board Of Trustees who, with
the view of obtaining share of patronage, will
reduce the Tuition to the lowest rates, and
pledge themselves to give strict attention toward
the preservation Of the morals OF students under
their care Board can be obtained convenient
to the Academy, at the low rates Of Sc per
month For further information address either
Of the Trustees; at Cairo Post Office.
JOHN TOMlllNS,
WIN. Z. ROBERTSON,
CIlESLEY WELLS, S
CHARLES FREEMAN, :
JAMES A. TALBERT,
JAMES BLACKWELL.
Dec 10, 1851 If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-01
Notice..

4 IL Persons indebted to the estate of Olive
n Towles, arc requested to make mmediat
payment, and those having demands against tn
same will render them in properly attested.
R. M. SCURRY, Administrator.
Oct. 9 If 3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-01
NOtice.

DERsONS indebted to the Subscriber are req
L quested to make immediate payment to Mr..
John Middleton, as longer Indulgence cannot be
given. u. IENNENI.
Nov Is 3m A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-01
New Grocery Store,

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends al
III the public generally, that he has opened
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
NJ. p. GENrRy, Tenn.
G. II. WILLIAMS, Tenn.

CnEEnlNG NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA
The evidences begin to thicken upon us
that the gallant "Old Keystone" State
will roll up a glorious majority for Pierce
and King in November next. We give
below an extract of letter from the in
terror of the State, from an influential
member of the democratic republican par
ty-ono whose position enables him to
Judge correctly = Union.
"Let me assure you that the dcmocra-
cy of Pennsylvania will do their whole
duty in November next. That We will
carry tho State for Pierce and King, VIC
will not even permit ourselves to doubt
Our party is thoroughly united; and
when united, we have never been defeat
cd. On tho other hand, the Wings, how
ever much they may try to disguise the
fact, arc divided. The woollyhead por-
ton will never vote for Scott so long as he
continues to stand upon the Compromise
platform. Hence we conclude that with
an efficient organization it will DC easy
work to cast the twenty-scven electoral
votes Of this ancient democratic Common
wealth for our nominees in November
next"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

Inherit from their parents. The use Of the7
Iot6 Dock and sarsapqrtl1a will prevent al Ibis,
and save a vast amount Of misery, and many valid
able lives, for it thoroughly expsis from the sgstsal
the latent taint,, which Is the seed Of disease, and
so takes off the curse by which the sins or misfor-
tunes Of tho parents arc 50 often visited upon the
innocent offspring. s.s ~ +.
Parents owe it to their children to guard them
against the effects of maladies that may be COM
municatod by descent, and children of parents
that have at any time been affected with COnsump-
tiOn, Sercfula SYPHILIS, owe it to themselves to
take precautiOn against tho disense being revived
in them. Guysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and
fsOrsaparilla is sure antidotc in such cases
40 See advertisement:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
Fact Fsstabiishesi

A NDuieil known. that the Arabians attait-ed
"a a hcightin the knowledge Of Tledici " hieh
With them the science OF chemistry bad lts blrllls
aud IS, therefore not at all strange that peo-
Pie 50 eminently successful inthe healing art. and
~ sIirlg IN eharae by astqal ana
passing N an others ne etire OF
diseases incident = them from their mode of
zardous and bloody wdria ai S1itS a IN
tribes they were shhie 20 tile most Siole7st A.
taeks of rheumatsm, sparsly SIS. nturalgie pains.
most horrid wounds, kpfains, bruises, tS,rhcrs
swellings diseases Of the joints etc, etc. All
these diseases they were 80 surprisingly enieient
in curing, that the uniniated looked with wonder
and attfi6uted their skill to tho powers Of insgie.
HsG.5FARRELISS ARABIAN IMMINENT isa
composition of balsams and oils, from rare plants
peculiar to this country and 1t was by the use OF
the articles composing this great rem that not
only their physicians, but even the Wild Arabs OF
the desert were enabled to perform such miraerc
lous cures. Tho Arab stecd IS world renowned
for his beautiful symmetry of form, his unsusPas-
sed speed and agiiisy, and tho incredible fatigue
he is capable of enduring. Why IS al Because
from the time of his birth his limbs arc caIetuiy
watched and upon the first appeafnnee OF discuss
the magic lotion is applied, and such things as
confirmed swecny, poll-eyil, fstual, ringbone,
scratches, spavin, lameness, ETC., etc. are I'M
known. The same results viii follow IN All cases
where II. G. Farrells genuine Arabian Llnmont
is used in time. Therefore delay not in procur-
ing good supply of it, for every dollar spent IN
it will save you twenty, and great deal Of suf-
feTing, if not your life. 3c
| LOOK oUT FOR CoUN~ERFEITs.-The public are
cautioned against another, counterfeit, which has
lately made its appearance, called W. IS FAR
rell's Arabian I.in1ment, the most dangerous OF
all the counterfeits, because his having the name
of Farrell, many will buy it in good faith, with.
out the knowledge that counterfeit exists, and
they will perhaps only discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects
The genuine article is manufactured only by
H. G, Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and
WHOLESALE druggist, No. II Main street, Peorial
Illinois, to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure you get 1t with the
letters II. G. before FaTrell's, thus-H. G. FAX.
REL'S-and his signature on the wrapper, all
others are countcrfeits.
Sold by LLOYD LOwNDEs, Clnrksburg, Va,
and by regularly authorized agents throughout
the United States.
.zFy@ Price 25 and so cents, and 81 Per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address II. G. Farrell as
! above, accompanied with good reference as to
character, responsibility, dc.
July Z, At.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14


daughtef Afniitda aged y ars
a year sinee very severe attack 81 ,neasies
which reduced her YER, much and le It her
rAeliing cough / empioye ali Of the physicians
within our reach for the purpose Of removing
her cough, bns without success. She appeared
to be sinking into aldeeline, Withevery symptom
Of consumption. II 1 T7a
then tried e DR., Rogers I.iyerwort and Tai. =
But this aggravated her cough, and gave her
symptoms Of a still more malignant character
was now most seriously alarmed, and it was
with trembling fear that 1 from day to day saw
the progress of that Unsuitable disease, eOnsnmp-
ton. really despaired Of my daughters TecO4
very, but prOvidentially saw the certificate Of
Jonathan Ooulson, whose daughter was cured of
consumption by Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
~, which created faint hope thatit might help
my daughter, and I Immediately commenced
using it, and it almostinstantly gave relief. Her
health was improved from the first bottle, and
by the use of two bottles she was restored to
perfect health, and is not now at all Predisposed
to cough. E. KALB.
Price 81 per bottles six bottles for IS.
AeENTs.-A. Barnes and A, Criss, Clarksburg;
Clayton & Fent on, PruntytOwn Logan & Carr,
Fairmout II. II. Oarr-<S Co., MOrgantown; DIR.
A. II, Hall, Weston.
July 18th, ls5a-eOw, ly. .s-1
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
Valuable Property for Sale.

THE subscriber being anxious, on
"a account of bad health, to close up his
1fs.! business, offers his entire property for
littI sale, consisting of House and Lot
NAAthe Lot fronting tho two principal
streets of Clarksburg-running from Main TO
Pike streets. Tho house is a two story frame
building. There is on the premises good well
of water, and the necessary Outbuidings. Also,
a Valuable COal-Bank,
Embracing nine acres of ground, part of it lying
within the corporate limits of Clarksburg. The
coal is of superior quality, and is found in veins
of from nine to ten feet thick. The land is desi-
rably situated for building upon.
The above property is only sold on account OF
the bad health of the owner, and offers unusual
inducements TO purchasers. The advantages OF
the Railroad passing in the immediate vicinity OF
this property, will render an investment in it pro-
fitabIc to the owner
ANDREW HENDERSON.
Clarksburg, July 7th, ls52.-tf.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

New PoL1TICAL MovEMENT.-The New
York Mirror says it is in possession of
numerous communications from all parts
and sections of the country, calling for
the meeting of National Convention OF
Union Men, without distinction of party,
for the purpose of nominating Daniel
Webster for the Presidency. The uni
ted Order of Americans, the Mirror says,
have called a convention, to be held next
week, with this object in view. The
friends of the movement hope to throw
the election into the House, where, they
say, Daniel Webster will fare better than
in the Baltimore Convention. New Eng.
land, it is said, is moving in this direc-
ton.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

HENRY CLAY AND JOHN RANpoLpH.-
The Boston Journal thus alludes to the
duel between John Randolph and Henry
Clay, an act which the latter regretted
all his life, but to which he was provoked
by ono of the most wanton and meditated
assaults ever made upon public man :
The particulars of the duel are we'll
known. The ecccntric descendant of
Pocahontas appeared on the ground in a
huge morning gown. This garment con-
stituted such vast circumference that
the locality of the swarthy senator, was
at least q matter of very vague conjec-
ture. The parties exchanged shots, and
the ball of Mr.. Clay hit the centre of the
visible object, but Mr., Randolph was not
there The latter had fred in the air,
and Immediately after the exchange OF
shots he walked up to Mr., Clay, parted
the folds Of his gown, pointed to the
hole where the bullet of the former had
pierced his coat, and, in the shrillest
tones of his piercing voice exclaimed,
(" Mr.. Clay you owe mo coat p to
which Mr.. Clay replied in voice of
slow and solemn emphasis, at the same
time pointing directly at Mr.. Randolph's
heart, MIR. Randolph, l thank God that
am no deeper in your debt p
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
WistaP's Balsam of wild
Cherry

TINE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN to
l. Man for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of tho Lungs,
Difficulty of Breathing. Liver Affections, Pain or
weakness of the Breast or side, First stages of
Consumption, dc.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medical properties. This fact is fami-
liar to every matron in our land, and physicians
often prescribe it in different forms for variety
of complaints Tar, also, has been equally noted
for its virtues and some physicians, whose
names ara familiar to tho whole country, have
gone so far as to declare that even CONSUME
TlON could be cured by that alone. In other
hands, again, it nearly valueless, owing, no
doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and adj
ministering tia difficulty now entirely obyiated
by patient experiment and long experience.
The extraordinary medical powers Of these
two Substances are aow, for the first time, com
bined and embodied in DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. By a nice chemical process, every
thing deleterious useless is rejected so that
what remains is the most extraordinary and tru =
Nv eficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary
and liver diseases ever known to man. To con-
vince all unbeiievers that theory is really
true, we refer to few cases of cures performed
by this wonderful medicine.
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE
L. Kalb, highly respectable merchant Of
Rushvillc, Fairfield county, Ohio, sent tho fol-
lowing voluntary tribute to DIR. WlSTARS
BALSAMOF WILD CHERRY
RUsnvILLE, April 6, 1851.
Mn. PARK, SIR IL wish to state to you that my
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

The YmGINIA BoxDs.-We learn from
the New York Express that Mr.. John
Thompson, of that city, has sold another
lot of $4,000 Virginia six per cent
coupon bonds, to an Illinois bank, at no
per cent. This is the fifth Illinois bank
that has established as the basis of its
circulation the stock of the State of Vir-
ginia. The general confidence shown in
this security, says the Express, by the
various Legislatures and foreign capital
lists could not have been better bestowed.
Bal. San
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

WnAr Is a FORA Mr.. Stark, in a
lecture before the Young Mems Associ-
alton of Troy, N. Y, thus defines a fop :
"Thc flop is a complete specimen of
an outside philosopher. He is one third
collar. one sixth patent leather one fourth
walking stick, and the rest gloves and
hair, As to his remote ancestry there is
some doubt, but it is now pretty well set
tied that he is the son of a tailor's goose
He becomes ccstatc at the smell of new
cloth lie is somewhat nervous. and to
dream of tailor's bill gives him the night
are. BY his air one would judge he had
been dipped like Achilles but is evident
the goddess held him by the head instead
of the heel. Nevertheless, such men are
useful. If there were no tadpoles there
would be no frogs, They are not SO en-
tircly to blame for being devoted to cx-
tcrnuls. Paste diamonds must have a
splendid setting to make them SELL
Only it does seem a waste of materials, to
put five dollars worth of beaver on five
cents worth OF brains"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

DEyrNING THEIR PosGrroNs.-Thc Ma
tional Intelligencer contains a letter from
Hon, A. II. Stephens, Hon. r. Toombs,
and Hon. JAS. Johnson, of Georgia; Hon.
C. j. Faulkner, of Virginia Hon. w.
Brooke, Of Mississippi, and Hon. Alex.
White and Hon. JAS. Abercrombie, of
Alabama, giving their reasons for with
holding their support from Gen. Scott.
Hon. NJ. P. Gentry and Hon. @. II. Will
lioms, Of Tennessee, also, announce,
through the same source, a similar de-
termination, and add atthey will give the
reason for their course hereafter, if ncces-
sary. All of these gentlemen are Wing
members of the present Congress.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
K1DD's rfReAsbRas TURMNG JrLThe

KIDD's TREASURES IVRNlNG e1p.-Ihe
Poughkeepsi Press tells a remarkable
story, which, if true. would goto demon-
strate that either Capt. Kidd or some
body else, did really bury gold on the
banks of the Hudson. The story is, that
some time since two laborers on the line
of the Hudson river railroad dug up three
earthen jars full Of gold, and pledging
themselves to secrecy, removed immedi-
ately to the West, whore they are now
living wealthy farmers. The press says
that the amount they obtained must
have been from $4,000 $4,000, and
thinks there must be more still left in the
spot whence this was dug.-But the men
are said to have obliterated all traces that
might lead to the discovery of the axact
scene of their operations. The story
reads good deal like romance.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
TO Railroad Contractors.

kO k6IlhSEOlu OO1tEGlClOESS
PROPOSALS will be received, until tho 9th
i of July next, inclusive, at tho Engineer
offices of the North Western Virginia Ruilrold,
in Parkersburg, West Union aud Clarksburg,
for tho Graduation and Masonry of so or 60
Sections (of about one mile each) of that road
embracing all the heaviest parts Of the work,
and containing a number Of tunnels, deep
cuttings and embankmcnts, as well as consd'
erable share of bridge and culYert masonry.
The line extends from The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, at the mouth of Three Fork creek,
miles east of FettcrmaD, 10 Parkersburg on
the Ohio river, and is about l0i miles in length.
Specifications will be ready at the Offices
named, and also at Fetterman. and after the
9Th of July, proXimO-and engineers will be up
oil the line to afford Information.
Tho country through which the road passes
is healthy, well settled and cultivated, and album
dant supplies may lc had along the route, and
from either end of il, by means of the Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road, the North Western Turn
pike and other good roads, and by the Ohio
river. The facilities for cheap execution Of the
work arc unusually great. Hands must be
abundant, as the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road
is advancing rapidly to completion and releasing
Bidders must bring the best testimonials, and
will state what other work they may have on
hand.
BY order of the President and Directors
BENZ. II. LATROBE,
June IL, 1852. Chief Engineer.
je l6,-6t.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

A THRrLL1NG ADvENrURE.-As a re-
spectacle citizen of Albany, N, Y, was
walking along one of the streets of Bos-
ton, a few nights ago, he was seized by a
large man, his hat Knocked off, alag slip
ped over his face, and his arms being
seized, he was run through an alley, Sc
vcral hundred feet from the street, where
he was carefully searched, and robbed Of
s5l6O and other articles. The highway.
man then proposed to kill him, but after
various promises and cntrcatics, he was
spared, conducted out into the street
and tol d 10 run for his life.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
United states Hotel.

TINE UNION Is SAFE.-After long Oppo-
Il silion, Virginia has determined not TO Sccedo
or Nullify, she has gone into the United States.
The undersigned takes leave TO inform the public
that he has rented the United States Hotel, utcly
kept by A. Cowton, Esq, where ne Is prepared TO
accommodate ull those who may please TO patron
ize him-the establishment has undergone thor
ough renovuting The old friends Of tho Virgin
ia Hotel are particularly invited TO continue their
support TO the United States. No cxcrtions, on
his part shall he spared to give general satisfac
tiOn-his terms, y usual, Ioiu be gerry moderate.
WASHINGTON EVANS,
Proprietor.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

10 b exclusively lifrofri ~ far 1irsrlrg aud dist
ss,iss,,sn ef Deasrrqtis FTinsiflss and t.essP-
PERI 9f ~ Hoi'iaeg iar ne Prtsiicncy. offhc Na-
fionui Dsp,ocFaiic irhici iriff convene
q Bal,imsrs on ne fra y june asfi
Tic subs fihcrs pfopo,e l6 cemnitae,. on Tho
tth of1hne. oras sooii tiirrtlfcr - az, proccci-
ipgs Of ll,n l,eiifaofe Convention c,a ~ foccis,d,
4 campaign papor under die hhhyc itlc, and to
continue ile salae, for ne time preceding
hc presidential eicctich which 3 10 taSf psce III
November neSt. This rarcr y 10 D. devoted ek-
elnslNelSte she lscnssisll and advocacy Of don't.
ooEatie principlrs and meosnrcs, and iicdccd foa
the support OF the candidates who nay bc prc.t
sented foF tho sufffages OF the Amercan people
for the two highest offices in thcir glt. BY Tho
national Democratic Convention which viii asss
somhle ia baltimore on the LIST Of juno ncSt.
The first number Of ss1HE GANrucSs' viii som
tain conpleto analysis Of the state ~ parties
when GenSTal iIayler WIS eleoted arctiiw % INC.
canses which defeated the democratic noininaF
iipns, and an exposition ~ NE cone dAfa'ions
which utliiy tlia belief Tint thc pccpie pf ihe
United States, after witnessing thf Inability o.
the iig party 70 Tallilits pledges md ~ conduct,
sas iedssSl enthusiastically il ne mepnef best
nlated % Promote and Rccnrp tlAe general nj,
teFcss, await AnSleusly thc opportunity o place
the snip OF State IN more o0hp llant aud
patriotic hands, During the discussions which,
will be called gHbbyashs oppFoaehlpg canvass Il
will b the object q lls papCr . Furnish Timely
information TO the people, aud wcll.eoNsidcred
articles upon such faets aud circumstances al
may bc necessary 70 a thorough updofslahdlng,
Of the state Of tho contest ana the principles
which are IN Issue between She two parties,
MS pfrg desirable t.af subs.Fibsge sleala have
tsir RRtaes catered precious d a. lsfe JaHs, fhe
ddV Of de optltiN9 Of The cGanaSs,) a. zee fianQi
qliaraHiy 10 furnish baek nHHbtre @ iAose ashaH
subscribe AFTER lle issue 0ftke third RHiabfr.
TERMS.
''ThE cAMrAioN" VIII BE- conducted under The
cditOrshlp Of thc Washington URiaR. twill DO
printed on shoot similar Ia siRN, style, and exe;
oution 10 that issued from l,is olfonih iSfS and
folded in convenient form, for blhdipg,at
One Dollar per Copy.
Clubs Will be fnThlslied with copies Tor 81. 4
f.IU rnfHH.r -. y. IA o.. 1o,l d
ot ~ IS.
| NOTICE, Newspapers by publishing the
above, together with this notice. until thu 2tth Of
May, viii DO furnished with ono copy Of TINS
! CAMPAIoN,N
! The last number OF tho Campaign will DO pubs
lshcd after the election, and Will contain the Of
! fetal returns Of tho canvass Ia Overy State,
DoNELSON d ARMSTRONG.
| ~ Our Democratic Exchanges win confer
great favor on Ms by publishing tho foregoing
| prospectus. barfd if4as
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14
IIASSEI YAURIPER.

SALINE, Oct II, 1851.
Mn. J. y. PARK DEAR SIR Il send you the
foregoing certificate and SO far rs am aequain
ted with his case, it is all true. l procured it.,
thinking it might be a benefit to you and the az
ficted You have the privilege of using it as
you think best Yours, w. a. BEERS.
The following letter is from highly rcSpoc!a-
bic Physician, who has an extensive practice:
NAvARRE, Stark Co., o., Nov. J. 1851
Dr. PARK, SIR -. DR.. Guysott's Extract of
Sarsaparilla." This medicine has been prescribed
by me for the laSt three years. with good effect
in General Debility, Liver Complaint, JHundice,
Dyspepsia, Chronic and Nervous disc Asses. mall
Female Complaints it is certainly unsqualled.
In the use of this medicine the patient con-
stantly gains strength and yigor, fact worthy of
great consideration. Il is pleasant to the taste
and smell, and can be used by persons with the
most delicate stomachs, with safety, under any
circumstances. am speaking from experience,
and to the afflicted advise its use.
DIR. J. s. LEEPER.
AGENTS A. r. Barnes and y. Crisis, Clarks-
burg; Clayton d. Fenton, Prtntytown Logan
e. Carr. Fairmont; II. II. Carr 65 Co., MeEGSS-
town; DIR. A. II. Hall, Weston..o there Int
July 18th, ls52,-coT5'- h.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-14

GREA1 ABOLITION MEErING,-A great
Abolition meeting was held at South Alb
ington, Boston, on the 4th of July, at
which Charles Remond presided. Ed.
mond Quincy made speech in which he
hoped that the full fruiton of Indepen-
dencc would be consummatcd i'll the free
dom of the Northern States from the
control of Shareholders. He declared
that the Boston Wings had returned from
Baltimore covered with contempt. He
denounced Kossuth as dcmagogue, fol
not openly sympothising with abolition
ism
Theodore Parker apologizcd for SEND
tor Summers silence, and thanked Ran
tout, and culogizeG Seward for killing OF
Webster and Fillmore. He intimated
that Seward might hereafter appear as
President and the champion of Northern
rights. He gloried in the defeat oFWeb-
ster,
Speeches were also made by Abby
Kelly Foster and the Rev. Caleb Stet-
son.