davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,

CONSTANTLY IN HAND,
HN large quantities. and for sale at redced prices, ey
cry description Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, &c, con-
sistiDg in part as follows:
Tartaric Aacid, Paint hair & shoe brushes,
81. CaIb. Soda, Oil Of lemon,
Cream Tartar, do BergIH,ot,
salt Petre, do Cinnamon,
EPSON Salts, do Peppermint
Flour Sulphur, do Wintefgreen,
Am. and Russian lsiiislass, do Gloves,
Bonnet Glue, 60 CeGaT,
Spices and Indigo, DO HemocE,
Assorted PerfumeTy, do Spruce,
Roll birthstone, dye stus rhubarb jaiap, pecac, bHe
mass, caoynel, SIENNA, mamma, scammony samboge.
opium, cam phor, blue and white vtrio morphia, sala
cine lod Potassium, srychnne verarne, all fresh from
Eastern markets. to which most respectful, invite the
attention Of The public.
GEORGE c. STROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
July 9, Ie5l I'D No. 1876 Main street, Galena
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
CHURCH BELLS.

6NHURCI, Factory, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
" constantly on hand, and PEts CHIMES OF Bells
toi any number to order Improved cas-ron Yokcs
with movable attached these Bells SO that
they may be adjusted te ring easily and properly and
Springs also, which the cspper from resting
the Bells thereby prolonsimg its sound JIagings COM
plctc (incluons Yoke, Frame ard WheeD furnished if
desired.
An experience of 20 years this bushes BY their
father enabled him 20 ascertain the best for Bells
the combination OF metals and degree Of heat requisite
Tor securing IN them The greatest sOdty strength
most neod!Ous tones; which improvements, together
with his yer: extensive assortment Of patterns
held ny the subscribers. who have grown up the bus
nc>s, and who viii every endcayor sustan the
reputation which the establishment has heretofore en-
jyed both IN this and foreign countries the bells
which have repeatedly received the highest awards Of
the y. " State Asrcnturai Society and American Inst
tute; aDd at which completed Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells for different Of the Union and Canada
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS will still be
manufactured by the subscribers of which they will have
constantly Oh hand, assortment Of Transit ins:ru
uents, Levels, Surveyors Compasscs, (pian nouious
ana iinpro,edD &c. Also, Brass Composition Cast
irgs Of any cast 10 order.
All communications promptly attended to.
ANDREW MENEELY'S SONS
West Troy, Albany Co, \. Y, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

a BBIs Lnseed oil-,On hand ana ,or .sie ~
h " July 3. GEORGE {. STROTHER.
fEh DnL5 Putty--0n bladders) hand and for sale
Il " by Gully 81 GEORGE c. STRO7HER.
d a BBIS. Spirits Turpentine-On hard ard for sale
Il Vby Ouiv 81 GEORGE c. STROTBER.
- BBIs. Lard On--On hand and for sale by
- July 3. CEOhGE c. STEOTEER
= BEI.s. Cincinnati, Glue-on hand and for sale by
- July 3. GEORGE {. STRO7HER.
= BDI.s. sperm ol--on hand and for sale by
81 july 3. GEORGE c. STROTHER.
A HF. bbis. sweet Oil--On hand ard for sale by
n July 3. GEORGE C. STROTHER.
= BB!s: Fish OiOn hand and for sale by
- July 3. GEORGE {. STROIHER.
DAA KEGS st. Louis and Cincinnati White Lead
July 8. GEORGE G. sTRorHER
q Boxes Window Class-(Ass Sizes or
July 3. GEORGEC STPOTHER.
q Boxes CASTLE Soap--On hand and for sale by
q July g. GECRGEC. STROTHER.
e Baskets Olive oil-on Hand and for sale by
~ July 3. GEORGE C. STROTHER.
+ SIsl OZS. sulph. Qunine-On hand and for sale
IL @ - by julya GEORGE c. STROTHER.
bbls. Qsesn CITY varrsh-On hand and for sale b,
II July 3. GEORGE c. STROTHER.
IN BBIs spanish wilmington hand and for sale by
IL ~ July j. GEORGE c. STROIHER.
hi. tbis. Castor O--On hand ard fer sale by
July ). GE0RGEC. STRoTHER.
CAUTION: CAUTION:! CAUTION:m
tihC tHs oNSd>loH 10 ihiOIin PUBIC mat nave
the exclusive agency for GaIena AMI vicinity for the
sale OF the following justly and deserycdy popular Fam
lily Medicines
(;raeienberg Medicines DR. Swaync's syruo Of chsrr,
DIR Wmb Soans Ointment, DIR. Swayne's Nermfuge,
" Cond'n pew'r, Dr Trasks Magnetic Ont'nt,
Dr. Myers sarsapariila ROake's Iodine l.niment,
Dr. 3iiinlan hair tonic, DIR. BTarI's remedies,
Dr. Champions Pills DR.. Merchants garsng oil.
DR. Brstos y. & liniment DR. Marshas uterine e. III
ALSO-.ON HAND.
Perry Davis Pain Killer, Dr. Christies Magnetic Belts
and Fluid Swan's fanacea Jayne's medicines Wstnr's
Basaln, Howands Tonic MIXTURE &c, &c, for sale BY
GEORGE {. STROTHER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
July 3. No lo6 Main street q ,Ieno
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

WILLIAM WRIGHT. HENRY n wyx.s.
WRIGHT e. WINANS,
Successors Of q. " johnson. near Siecmboaf Landr
Gdiena, Illinois:
eFFEH 10 the friends and customers Of the old e,t.h
" shmen. large and well selected as.or,r emf II
HATS, CAPS, MITS, GLOVES AND
MUFFS.
In fact every thing usually kept by q concern of the lps
comprising in part the following:
doz fashionable No ], extra mole skin Silk Hat,s
=" No. 2
" NO. g,
Angola
~ Dozen Leme-anufactured Russia Fur Hats for reta
trade; A'
A large assortment OF Fashionable Nutsia AMI Re,x.,
Hats, and prab soft Beaver and OttcT--a new ,,tl
Gle; "
Also, large supply Of softbrush Fur California Hats
Plain Far California Hats, Boys Fur Hats Bo..
Ashland Fur Hats, Childrens' Fancy Hat. Mem.
sofl-wool Hats, large assortment, Mems Saxosy n
fine article;
Also yer! full supply Of Cloth Caps. different styles;
Mems, Boys aud Ch'ldren's Fancy Caps;
Ar assortment of Leghorn and Panama Has CT dr,ns
Ieghorn Hats, and Mems and Boys straw do
Also, on hand large number of Otter Seal Nu,rs ana
Muskrat Fur Gaps, a cost.
One Of the firm having been engaged in Manufacturing
for MesSrs. James &c g. NJ Johnson for ii wears pas =
fully warranted III promising satisfaction TO all WHO NAV
patronze 2-3v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
CENTLEAIEN'N WEARINC APPAREL.
INDIAN GOODS.

Grey ard white last and scar
let stronGing
Tuneta ribbon and worstcd
binding
Scalpma and cartouch Knife
Pistols, reviewers and Bowie
Knives
California and Buena Vista
knives
Pocket aud Congress Knives
Powder hasAs ~ gun worms
Cod-li lines, sturgeon d CLING
tNy.Nc
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
ST.. ANTHONY HOUSE,

ffOVtSEs,
Corner Of Main and Wood streets.
upper Town Fails, ST. Anthony, Minnesota Territory
Isaac BRowN, Proprietor. -
NliE above House is condl ctcd On str:e,lv ,.mn.r
u ance principles.
N. Is. Stabling TO- horses also
March s. 1872 49,.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

W. III. STILLN1AN a. CO.,
No. g. Roberts street, have on hand,
- bills. Geniton Appes.
Is do Dry do
) do Buckwhesl Flour,
% do Onions,
1900 Heads prime winter Cabbage,
2 boxes Lemons
Ard every thing found in the Grocery line; which will
be sold for cash low house Saint Paul Call
and see. w. III. SrILtMAN d co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
"A MP DRAFTS all parts Of ,hy Un,,eJ s,,,..> .
a the Office Of the Minnesotn Outfit. by
may /. 1851 CHAs- W. EoRUP e.-,v
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

PROBATE COURT.
~ Office is hereby given, that the regular
/ Y terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory. will be holden on
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at 0 O'Clock A. NJ,
at my office in the town of ST. Paul.
40-yly HENRY A. LAMBERT,
Judge Of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
WAR EAGLE MILLS, AT GALENA.
TuNIE subscriber agent of Flour from the above mills
u and will have constant supply hand of super
fire and extra superfnc which will be sold mill prices
freight added
The superior quality of this Flour is known all who
have tried IT, and only quires trial here make it
a favorite family Flour of Minnesota.
JOHN HARRINGTON.
ST. Paul, May o. 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

Rio and Java Coffee
loung /, son, Imperial and
Silushong teas of u sup'r
quality
Ressi.a, Principe ard Cuba
scgars
Refined lard and Gsh-Oil
Fine cnt chewing and smoi-
ing tobacCs
Essonce Of peppermint
Caster oil
Maynard N Noyes' ink
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
--------
NOTICE

NOTICE,
| nereoy gwen, that Rodney Parker and wife
are no iongev In my employ; and that viii NOT n.
res! onsihle for any oftheir debts or conuaets "
Marah ~ ie5a ira REUBEN GOODRICH
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
New Goods and New Prices, ut the
WESTERN EMPORIUM.

UINC LLER has j.st opsned Tor exhibitions at his
IL NEW BRICK STORE, directly opposite his old
stand, large and spledid assortment Of Dry Goods
Clothing, Indian Goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware
and Crockery, Boots aud shoes, Hats and Caps and H.
s Rubber Goods; with every article usually called for
in Western Establishment, which he Offers al whole
sale and retail prices much reduced. Merchants in
The Indian trade find every article they may wish in
the trade and with the that the charges will
moderate and satisfactory Orders At all times
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08

III. +. M'CLOSk EY.

III. +. M'CLOSkEY.
~HOLESALE Grocer, Commission and Forwarding
w Merchants, and general steamboat agent. has in
store and 10 arrive by early arrivals the following
cles which he offers the trade the lowest rates ,f
cash at No. 81, Steam Boat Landing, Galena.
100 bhds y sugar do S,,,cb b.rr;,a.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-04-08
DAVID HARTLEY.

Galena, March T., 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
TO AGENTS AND CANVASSERS.
NEW BOOK FOR THE PEoPLEl
NOW In PRESS.

Z THE Life Of General, wm. II. II ,rrison BY
| II. Montgomery, Esq, author Of the Life Of
General Il. Taylor, (of which some 25,0O0 cop
les have boei already sold) This bo * will
contiin over 400 pages, with illustrations, and
n beautiful Ste i Portrait of the General. Tho
literary merit Of the work will be OF high or
der, the Aut or having taken several years in
gathering reliable information. which will be
offered to the public in an attractive form at
moderate price. The work will be ready by the
first of July next.
Good active agents wanted to sell the above
book. to whom exclusive agency Of county
will be given.
On receipt of Sl,25, we will forward one
copy Of the above book, for Agents to use as a
sample copy, by mail, ostpaid, to any place in
the United States, not exceeding 500 miles from
Cleveland or Chicago.
Books sent by mail must be pre- paid accord
ing to the new Post office Law. Postage on
this work Is about 2jc for each and every 900
miles.
Wholesale prices for above ard other saleablo
books for which VIC wish Agents, will be for
warded, on application TO us postpaid.
n. B. Any newspaper within 900 miles Of
Cleveland inserting this three times shall receive
a copy OF the above work, sent a. they may
direct. NJ. Z. TOOKER & Co.
Publishers, Cleveland, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
Letter from Henry G. Wright.
LENAwEE Water CURE, ]
Mich. july | 'J2.

DEAR MARrus: Two weeks ngo to duy,
met the Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle in Adri-
an. Some were there 1.2 aud miles distant
--met to work to raise money to save this
Nation FROM the fearful doom that awaits it,
by reason of its oppression, its lying and
hypocricy. Earnest spirits are engaged in
this work. To day they meet again, and
though it has raincd hard, several went from
this neighborhood, eight miles, to attend il.
] could not 20. wish to get ready TO take
the field again. FEVER AND AGUE is most
unpleasant companion. II is not good tenn
percd. To me it seems most natured,
dlsngrceable acquaintance. am very nnx-
ious To dissolve the Union. There can be
no affinity between us more than between
slavery aud liberty. must abolish this Fe-
yer aud Ague, or it will abolish me. The
conflict wakes stcrnur aud stronger. lis is
sue is no longer doubtful. The Pack the
Plunge and The Douclcc, will soon give ne
the victory. go for II dissolution of all un-
natural, and of course, injurious aud inexpe-
dent unions. 1t is not eXpedient, nor for the
good of the world, nor for the glory Of God
that Ague and | he longer united under the
SAME constitution aud government. We have
different Gods; opposing actions, opposing
views, conflicting hopes, interests, aims, ends
aud natures. There eau he no more harmony
between us. The union between slavery
and liberty is no more real no more cordial,
than thnt between me aud Aguc. No com
promisers can ever stop agitation between us
hone can ever put an end to that between
the N. aud South. A thousand Baltimore Con-
veuiions could never reconcile the TO Aguo,
ten thousand could never reconcile any thing
,hal i, just, honorable and decent in the North
to slavery in tie South.
by the way, we know what it is TO he a
Wing. Tie Baltimore Convention has as
sured us that zone great aim aud object in
iayoriug aud sustaining the National Wing
party is, TO execute tie fugitive law, to hunt,
seize and remand fugitive slaves, aud 10 put
down all agitation of the question OF slavery"
Poor, papaized society! But this is all they
are worth. Were they to loose their souls in
gaining very small portion of the world,
they would he gniners. So it is evident ;
they think. Let every wing and democrat
now be branded as n member of Il society
formed for the nvowed object of catching
slaves. HENRY c. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

"That whenever any form OF government
becomrs destructive Of these ends, it is the
right of the people,
I'll they are not women aud negroes" says
the elf But read on
-" 1t is the right Of the people TO alter OF
abolish II, aud to institute new government,
laying IFS foundation on such principles, aud
organizing lis powers in such forms as to
Them shall seem most likely to effect their
sgitiy and happiness"
"ReSoircd, lshrieked out the demon "Thnt
the Democratic party will resist all attempts
nj renewing, in Congress ar out of it, the
agitation OF the slavery question under what
ever shape or color the attempt shall be
made"
"llurru for liberty"
lcould read no more; my head whirled, my
eyes grew dim, looked thro' that cold,yucani
deserted ball, hung with the shadows of the
past aud lis Iinness, its silence, its deseriiou
told muurniul tale; and | snid to my self
II is well that the feet Of women should tread
alone these plnuks; that their voices should
alone echo from these walls; for where will
they tiud mrn, in these United States, To stand
10y their side, who have not violated the spirit
OF that Declaration of Independence
"Wlll YOU 20 up aud see the old Liberty
Bed" said the boy " it is cracked aud taken
down, hut you can 90 up aud see IT," mo
not now was our response. "CTGcked " and
taken down! Cracked aud taken down! u
laughed ont the elf Aye, my heart answer
ed back, aud may il never be ruug again nor
scnd forth its startling peal, till it shall in
deed aud in truth ring ont the cry to the
world, that all people, of whatever sex or
color, in these United Siaics, are created
equal aud endowed 10y tie Creator with the
rlghtto Ije liberty and The pursuit of happi.
ness
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

A DENocRAr IN TRouBLE.-Thc Matches
Free Trader. in commenting upon the useless
ness of the fugitive law for rccaiming slaves,
or preventing their escape, tells a story of the
owner of hundred "most obcdcut and well
trained slaves" who "was reduced to the nc
ccsj.,y Of running all over Matches, to hire a
free negro, to attend him on Lila journey to the
baltimore National Democratic Convention
Poor fellow to own ono hundred fellow demo-
crats, and they "wcll trained" and not bc able
to trust one Of Me0h as a companion in attend
ancc upon the Democratic Convention lie
has the consolation however to know, that the
weeks counsel of the Democracy, at Baltimore,
resulted in the selection of democrat, who
has bowels Of compassion for him, and who ii
elected, will if possible, prevent the rccun ence
of so great an Inconvenience.
The same paper also states that "thc danger
and the cost of getting fusitivcs home, even
when found, is so great as to prevent hundreds
upon hundreds OF owncls from making any
attempt at reclamation. That is encouraging.
And in spite Of wings, democrats and the South.
In spite of platforms and candidates. In spite
Of the constitution, the fugitive law and tho
Union. In spite of General Scots promise to
suppress all resistance to "thc law and Union
and that we well understand, We can assure
our southern brethren that in this region, there
a,c those who will do their best to increase this
danger and expense"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

RuNAwAy NEoHoEs.-Wc like to be kept en- o.
ploycd, but regret that 1t should be necessary to
be employed in such work as that which has
kept us busy for the last two or three days.
The negroes are running off from the farms OF
our neighbours in such a manner as to give sori-
Gus alarm. In three days past we have printed
eight bills for runawOys. Til the emigration
for California ceases, it would be prudent for the
owners of slaves to be on the look out. Emf
grants from all parts pass this way, and no one
knows when his property is safe. -Leri1ytoH
Express, 20M May.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
From the True Democrat.

MEssRs EDIToEs:- would have hocn
almost as bad ~ selling out my hirlhright,
TO have left Philadelphia without visiting the
old State House, and trending those plumks
that were lrod 10y the feet of the great Fathers
of the Revolution, and listening to the sound
of my own voice echoed from the same walls
that once gave back the heroic words OF Jet.
icrson, Hancock, Franklin, aud Adams, for
liberty and equality.
Ii was about ten o'clock in the morning
when we entered the outer door Of the build
iug, aud requested entrance into the hail
where the Declaration Of Iupeprndcnce was
signed, hy men willing 10 pledge, (not only
To pledge, hut To live out thnt pledgel +" their
lives, fortunes, and sacred hon0rs," in the
cause of freedom. Our guide was II little
fellow Of ten years, or thcrenhouls. lie uu-
locked the old door aud we entered into that
room so full of sacred memories. UuOrluu-
nlely, had just bGen reading the Democratic
Baltimore Platform, and somehow, Il could
not help it) there was 10 me II SOFT Of gluo-
my, scpulchral feeling in that great room, MS
if the spirit of liberty was crluubed within.
We, Lucre,ia MuII. DR.. Harriet Hunt, aud
self, and the llule boy, were all alone there.
| looked up at the figure OF the immortal
Washington, aud | preceved his stern, sol
emn face wore more suddencd expression
than usual. turned TO the portrait of Penn,
and ancied, too, that his noI-resilunt hands
were clntching something, ns it il were hard
wolk 10 hold still as these words came hiss
ing through the key hole, from the lips oi
the earnest takers without
"Reso'red That that the Democratic party
will resist all attempts at renewing, IN Con
gress or out of il, the agitation of the slavery
/ question under whatever shape or color il
may be made"
seated myself in the chair of John Han,
cock, and attempted to rend aloud, 10 assure
myself that was really la the " Temple o
| Liberty" the stirring words that were penned
! by his hand, sevenIy.s six years since, declar'
ing "ull men are created equal" But jus
as got through TINT sentence, n gihbering
little elf popped his head from behind the
canvass, and with II leer, whispered-Pro
vided they are not women or negroes. was
Disconnected and turned my eyes away, took
out my handkerchief and rubbed them that
! might see more clearly, and looked again
There were the words
ave hold these truths TO he selfevident
| that all men are created equal that they arc
endowed by their creator with certain mali.
enable rights; that among these are life, lib.
erry, and the pursuit OF happiness that Ia
secure these rights, governments are insli-
tuted among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent of the
"Free iphiie male inhabitants" said the
mischevous, leering litlle spirit again, from
behind the canvass. lrubbed my eyes again,
turned round looked out of the window, up
into the face OF Washington, Penn, Adams
and others, until thought could see straight
and clear, and tried TO read once more.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10
WOmch'S Rights of property in Indiana,

The following important changes in regard
TO the inheritcnce of property have been un-
der consideration in tho Legislature of lndi-
ana. They were presented and ad, ,ocaled
by Robert Dale Owen. With whnt result
we cannot say, us some of the papers report
them to have been rejected, aud others, to
have been adopted
], rs 10 Real Es,aies.-A widow with
children takes one third of her husbands
estate IN fee simple, absolutely, and the chill
dren take equally the remaining two-thirds.
This she takes ns against her husbands will,
aud us against creditors, except that it the
estate exceed s 10000 she takes only one
fourth, and if over $4,000 only one-flth,
as against crcditorS
Tie widow of an intesiate with one child,
takes half the land, aud the child takes the
other halt.
The widow OF an Dtestate without chill
dren, il the estate be under one lhOusand
dollars, takes the whole of il. IL it be over
one thousand dollars aud there be father
or mother of the husband alive, she ukes
three-ionrlh, aud the father or mother, or
both, take one fourth. # there he no iaihcr
.
sisters, nephews or ueces of the husband
take no purt of the estate as against the
widow.
The widow Of an inlestate without chill
dren takes The whole estate, as agains, grand
fathers, grandmolheTs, uncles, auuts aud
cousins.
The widow of an intestate without chill
dren takes the whole estate, against any
relnlive more distant than father or mother.
The surviving husband of a wife, testaIe
or intesInte, takes one-ihird OF her estate in
fee, whether he mny have had by her chill
dren born nlive or not.
us 10 Personal ProPeriy.-As against cred
itorS the will of the husband, aud all the
world, the widow takes three hundred dollars
before distribution.
The widow of an ntestate with one child
takes half of the personal property, and the
child takes the other half
This provision remains unchanged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-07-10

THE AzTrc5.- Raymondo Silva has brought
a writ Of habcas corpus in Philadelphia for the
possession Of the Aztec children, alleging that
their parent, reside in Nicaragua, aud have sent
him to reclaim them from Mcssrs. Addison &
Morris. The case has not been tried.
LmEuA.-A serious difficulty has grown up
between tho Republic and the English authori-
tics. The natives of rradetown deny tho SOW
ereignty of tho Republic of Liberia, and arc
sustained by the English commander Of a BRIT.
i-h slcop of war, who has forbidden any inter-
ference with the insligator OF late attack on
the citLzcns.