davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

official Turks, who are what, in represen.
tatively governed countries, would be called
politicians, and whom, undcr the most liber-
al and enlightened governmentthc world has
ever seen--that of the United States--no
one would take as fair sample of The in
tcgrity and courage Of The people. ..,
When the last war with Russia, and sf..
terward with Mehement Ali, took pace;
they were still irritaed and divided Gy the
suppression of the Janissaries and by the
prosecution Of reforms which shocked their
preiudices, and whose benefits were not vet
apparent. But this is past, and they were
never more loyal or united than ut present.
The Colonel adds
"Animated by this spirit, they could rot
he put down, considering the nature of the
country in Europeon Turkey, under two
campaigns, by any combination Of hostile for
ccs. On referring TO the last Russian invasion
in lS29-29, we shall find that the Russian
army could never take Shomla, al Irregular
" fortified town defending the main ass
across the Balkan. That Silistria was for
many months fruitlcsslv bcsieged during the
first campaign; that NarTa only succumbed
through treachery: and that when the Rus
sian army had pushed on to Adrianoplc, it
was SO reduced by fatigue and sickness, that
Ce,onel Chesney reported 10 the Duke of
Wellington that It could not muster 10000
bayonets and that if the Porte had not precip-
itatcIy made peace, it must have retired with
disaster and dig.acc. This statement has
been since abunlanIly confirmed. The
Turks had then on Y, as regulars, some i'll
conditioned lCyes. They have now a.
standing Urmy Of 1906 0G0 men reda, or
reserve, exceeding that number. OF the
quality Of tlisse troops IwilI only say. that
Generals BEN and Guyon considered tho
infantry as decidedly superior TO the Aus
trian cr Russian, that the artillery is GOOD,
and that the auxiliary irregular light troops
are excellent. The Turkish soldier is bet
ter and more extensively provided than any
in Europe, except the British-is full Of
pugnaclty and stamina, and the recent Rus
sian assertions may be accounted for through
the fact, that when, in 1910, coniointlv oc-
/ cupying Wallachia, TIE half starved Rus
sian soldiers, p!undcred by the peculaton of
their officers, were accustomed 10 beg Of tho
Turkish troops the broken victuals which
they distributed between the Russian CHA.
ours and the dogs.
/ Hence il viii be obvious, that the strife
between tie two armies now confronting
each other on The Danube will not be 50 une.
qua, and that not only Turkey may hold
her own, but. If she appeals to the revou-
tionary spirit, may roll back the tide Of war,
50 far and violently as to shake, if not over,
"helm, nj the despite thrones in Europe"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
Tor the Times.


Or uhe INES.
LINES
On seeing Lit:ie .1dGnls during her illness.
Calmly she lay upon her couch of
Suffering, as if nought earthly could distrust the
Quiet tthat reigned within her peaceful bosom.
She knew that she must die. Death to her had
Lost its terrors. No murmur escaped her lps.
Aut meekly bore her suilcrings, ard calmly waited
Her approaching dissolution with that patience
Which renewed heart only knows. As I gazed
On her heavenly countenance, thought how
Utterly worthless were all The treasures OF earth
When compared with the precious Jewel which
She possessed.
And when the parting hour came. and as
pressed her hand within mine own, felt
That this would be our last earthly meeting,
And that her spirit would soon wing It's fight
To purcr and loyeher cline. Her eye was tear
less,
BIT her earnest pleading looL seemed 10 say
Meet me IN Heaven.
When they told me that she was dead
had no tears TO she'd Aud as I laid my hand
Upon my heart. mcthought what blessed
Privilege 10 die and meet smiling God.
LIZZIE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
Council Bluff Missouri River Packet,
STEAMER ST. ANGE.

p. z. HANNUM, Master T. L. CRAwFoRD, Clerk.
Gzf. p, This fast and elegant steamer has been
~ purchased expressly for the above trade,
and having undergone extensive repairs, new fur
niture, &C., WILL upon the opening of navigation,
make regular trips TO Council Bluffs and interme
diate points, during the season. Her accommoda-
tons for passengers are unsurpassed by any boat
in the river Her extreme light draught strongly
her to shippers. Her officers promise
to use untirng cxertions to merit the patronage of
the public.
The ST. Ange is amply provided with life pre-
servers, metallic life boat, and all the requirements
of the new steamboat law. For freight or pas
sage apply on board. [febl0-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
Judge Bronson and the Kew York Mer-
chants.

CEGul3.
At meeting of the merchants Of New
York, called for the purpose of protesting
against the removal Of Judge Bronson, the
following pointed resolution was adopted:
Resolved, therefore, That rs merchants,
in defence Of our property and interests
as New Workers, in defence Of our State,
its Rights and Prerogatives, as a co-sove.
reign State of the Cnion--as citizens of our
common country, deeply interested in the
maintenance, not only OF the letter Of the
Constitution, but of its spirit and true in
tent-we hereby most solemnly protest
against the rude and arbitrary, and in mere
party point OF view, unprecedented removal
Of Hon. Greene c. Bronson. as collector OF
the port of New York
ExColector Bronson hes written scath-
ing letter to Mr., Guthrie, in reply TO the
letter announcing his removal.
The following extract shows its spirit:
You cannot escape under a qubble. |
did not inform YOU, as you now find it con-
venient 10 state, that ! had selected Free
soiers for Office" meaning persons who
are now Frees oilers. On the contrary,
spoke OF appointing none but "sound demo-
Gratis, sincerely attached TO the principles
of the party, and firm supporters of the Ma
tional administration. spoke of ''diiter-
ent sections. Of The party, Just as YOU had
spoken of them; and told you, not that
"Freesolers, but that ''the Freesol Sec
ton" had got its full share of the Offices
Your "animadversioa" derives all its force
from misrepresenting the language of youl
adversary. .....s
More might be said; but if in reviewing
this branch of the subject, You can retair
your self-respect nothing that can sn,
would be likely TO reach you.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
How the softs q New York De;pcrd to
Kr. Guthrie's Letter.

The New York journal of Commerce "a
paper that favored The election OF General
Pierce, and which has ever been .orenostin
support CT the Compromise mcasures) has
the following significant article:
THG BALTIMoRE PLA7FonM. The Even
ing Post thus "spits" upon tie Baltimore
Platform, which the Administrator profess
to take as their chart and pole-star. Yet
The same Evening Post is the leading organ
in this city Of the factions which the I'd
rn;nistra'ion upho|ls md abe;s, in opposi-
ion 10 The Conservatives or Huulers who
have always been consistent advocates of the
Platform, as lhey were Of its principles be-
fore they were shaped into a creed.
From the Evening Post
The rule laid down BY Mr.. Guthrie
that Of adherence TO The Baltimore Platform
is dlsgrace'uI.y i.i,heral Of itself. The
Baltimore platform, our readers will remcm-
Der, was not adopted by the Convention
which nominated Mr.. Pierce in such \
manner as to give ,t a.,y weight. 1t was
not considered, It vas 10, debated. it was
brought forward 1t the very moment Of adj
journment. when many Of the members
were gone and others we've going out nj the
door; It was rot heard by half the people On
The iioor' and not vote" for by halt the rest.
mat any grown man, and in particular that
Mr.. Guthrie, Who is grown nan, not on.
ly in person but in intellect, should brine
forward this bughear Of the Baltimore plat,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

EFrrcTs OF WRoNG SPrLL!yd.-N Not.
long since, a gentleman, then chorisier Of
certain choir in Vermont wrote to certain
publisher in Boston fur copy Of that popu-
lar singing book, entitled The Ancient
lyre'' In his communication he used tha
following language: "Pleaso send me The
Ancient Liar, well bound" The publisher,
IN answer to his request, replied: NV dear
Sir-l do not doubt but the devil has becn
and still is in Boston, but it win be dificult
o comply with your request, for the reason
that Boston influence is so strongly in hi,
favor, il will be impossible to bind him.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

5STo make young lady six rathons
deep in happincss-give her two canary
BIRDS, half dozen moon beams, twelve
yards Of silk, an ice-crean. several rose
buds squeeze of the hand ana the promise
OF new bonnet. Ii she don't melt il will
be because she can't.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
1883. Regular 1865.
Missouri River Passenger Packet
Ell PAS0.

A. WINELAND, ..... ...... ...... Master
Gyg;s =. WILL leave st. Louis every alternate
ASsst q. Saturday, at O'Clock, P. NJ, for st.
Joseph, Weston, Fl Leavenworth, Parkville, Kan
sas, independence, Liberty, Rchfeld, Sibley, Cam
den, Wellington, Lexington, Dover, Wavcrly, Car
rolltDn, Miami, Win'or city, Brunswick and points
below. Commencing her regular trips from Saint
Louis on Saturday, February Goth; March 18th
and Goth; April 9th and 23d, May 7th and 21st;
June 4th and 1sth July I'd, 10Th, and 30th Au-
gust 18th and 27th; September 10th and oath; Oc-
tober Sth and 22d; November 9th and 10Th.
On her return will leave ST. Joseph every alter
nate Friday at u NJ March 9TH and 10Th; April ID
10th and Both; MAY 14th and 2Sth; June 11th and
25th July 9th and 23d; August 9Th and goth; Sep
tember Sd and 18th; October 1st, 10th and 29th;
November 18th and 26th.
Departing from St. Joseph at 10 o'clock, NJ,
Weston on Saturday O'Clock. a. VI, IT. Leaven-
worth o'clock a. NJ, Parliville 10 O'Clock A. H..
Kansas - O'Clock NJ, Wayne city O'Clock 2. NJ.
Liberty . O'Clock P. NJ, RIchfeld 8 o'clocl, p. Nj,
Sibley O'Clock, p. NJ, Camden 5 O'Clock p. NJ,
Wellington O'Clock p. NJ, Farmville landing
O'Clock T. NJ, Lexington. Sunday 8 O'Clock \. NJ,
Dover, 9 o'clock. A. NJ, Wavery o'clock A. NJ,
HIPS landing II O'Clock ~ NJ, Miami o'clock p.
NJ, Winsor City 3 O'Clock P. NJ, Brunswick 4
O'Clock p. NJ. Glasgow, Monday, O'Clock A. NJ.
.. MANSON s. BARTHOLOW, Agents.
February 2I, 1853
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
Cbt Glasootu Gimts.

T5@ Putnam, for November, is an ex-
cellent number. This Magazine has ac-
'qured deservodly high stand, and is one
of the best works in the country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

II We have on our table CarkS' Coun-
terteH Detecio1 for the current month. One
of these Detcctors is essential to every one
who handles money, az the country is flood
ed with foreign trash. R. L. Clark, pub
Usher, St. Louis. Price 81.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
Swamp Lands in Missouri.

The Surveyor General of Missouri and
illinois has just completed his report Of the
Swap Lands in Missouri and Illinois, as
signed to those States by Congress. We
annex the total number of acres in each
land District in this State:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
STEAM BOAT AGENCY,
GENERAL COMMISSION,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.
MANSON & BARTHOLOW,
Con,rniesion Mprnhnuts and produoe Dealers

nm ~ Beg leave to announce to NJ, p
tkssfl3- - their friends and the public 49, r, g.
generally, that their arrangements for the present
year are extensive and complete, and they are
prepared to receive and forward Produce and
Merchandise of every description with promptness
and on reasonable terms.
They have convenient ample and safe Ware
house room, viz: the new and large Brick ware
house, erected by Capt. Nichols at the lower
Landing, the office and warehouse at the main
Landing, formerly occupied by Manson &, Robbins
and the large commodious Frame warehouse at the
landing of B. W. Lewis & Bros, north Glasgow
at either of which Merchandise and Produce will
be received and stored.
G1SF They pledge their personal attention to all
business entrusted TO them and respectfully solici
a continuance from the friends Of the old concern
and the patronage ofthe public.
MANSON & BARTHOHOW.
Glasgow, Jan. /, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

Z5e,'Fred," )" said wag to cOnceitea
fop; 81 know beautiful creature whe de-
sireS to make your acquaintance" "GIad
TO hear it--fnc girl-good taste-she il
struck with my fine appearance suppose. :"
Yes, very much So. She thinks YOU woul,f
make capital cOmpsnioi for her tOos3if
dog" 7
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

HoUsEuoLD WoRDs.-The November is
sue is filled with entirely original articles,
and the same amoint Of choice reading can
nowhere be had for So. Address McEl-
rath s. Barker, II Spruce street, N. Y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17
n e w a Fs Hs a N q E MEN Il.
Monday Packet,

FOR JEFFERSON CITY, BooNvILLE, ARROW
ROCK AND GLASGOW.
fT5Ef, .e THE new and magnificent steamer,
isEzz.s y u Elvira, JAS. DozER Master will run
the remainder of the season between ST. Louis and
Glasgow, making weekly trips. She will leave
St. Louis every Monday, at 4 O'Clock, p. M.-ar-
irving at Glasgow Thursday morning-Returning,
will leave Glasgow at O'Clock p. NJ, same day,
touching at all intermediate points, arriving at St.
Louis early Saturday morning.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO
DIS MANSON * BARTHOLOW, Agents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

CARRAGES.-T. B. EDGAR, at the cold
" Stand," on Fourth, between Green and Nor
gan streets, hasnow on hand the most complete as
sortment of Garages, comprising almost everyv va
riety and style now IN use, OF the best workman
ship and materials. The subscriber having the ad-
vantage of 7,centy years experience in the Busi-
ness, and being Practical workman, is confident
thathe can suit all who may favor him with their
patronage. Will sell at the lowest rates for cash or
good paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

TARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS and Deal
~ ers.--OsBoRNE, CAMP s. Co., No. IL Third
street. offer TO manufacture for the citizens
s0f ST. Louis and vicinity, to their entire sasfac
structon of which, with the best of materials. taste
and durability viii be especially combined. They
have always on hand choice assortment of new
and second hand work. ........
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

II EVANS & BRO, wholesale dealers in Ales,
II Porters, Malt, Hops, Wines and Liquors, 21l
Main street, opposite Missouri Hotel. We are the
sole proprietors of the following Ales and Por-
:ers: Kennett Xxx, XXX Ale, Dayton Ale, Gin
cihnati Ale, Wheeling Ale, Geo. W. Smith Pitts
burgh Ale and Porter, Philadelphia Porter. Ais ),
a general assortment of Wines and Lauo7s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

Nl JAS. L. GAGE; successor to Fairbridge & Co,
manufacturer of stationary and portable Saw
Mills, Engines, Car Wheels and Castings, of all
kinds The portable engine is attached to the boi-
Ter and can be moved from place to place without
being taken apart, can be used in any story Of a
building, and will do more work with the same fu-
eli than any other lindn now in use. All sizes from
! to 1G horse power. Occupies from 8 to "a square
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-11-17

~ ATTY, MCUNE & CO., Mississippi Foundry,
VI Main and Second sts., between Morgan and
Cherry, manufacturers of Steam Engines Mil
Machinery, Steam Boiler and Sheet Iron work,
Lard and Coolers, Tobacco Oil and Mill Screws,
and every description Of brass work and black
smithing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FrRFs-About O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the coffee roasting establishment Of John Graham.
rear of Nos II and 20 Hudson whence the flames
muncated the carpenter and blacksmith shop owned
by Mr. Mott Wright and occupied BY his brother which
was burned down together with the contents consisting OF
tools large amount of unfinished window frame work,
and two small boats. the property OF James Sulls Mr.
suls loss is about $780, uninsured and the loss the
bindings is abOui Ss0OnO insurance The flames next
communicated with twostory frame dwelling house oc
cupied by Thomas Collins and two other families
which was also destroyed Loss probably $500 Mr. Col
Inns was insured The residence OF Mr. Graham was also
somewhat damaged. Hi loss amounts 10 about 5000
Another fire occurred about l2 O'Clock, at No 2f3 State
81 caused by the burning Of clothing in closet
which had been gnted by lighted candle in the hands Of
the occupants The damage does not exceed 500
CorRr OF OYER AND TERMISER Yesterday morning
the District Attorney asked leave Of tho Court 10 intro
duce another Indictment found against Bernard Hagan
charged with killing his wife. II contained two counts
other than that in tie indictment previously found merely
making the fatal assault In general terms Counsel
for defense opposed the eacDg OF the accused thereto a.
they have not time to examine the indictment as TO the full
nature Of its extent difference from the present one Af
ter consultation between the District Attorney and Messrs
OBrien and MADDEN, prisoners counsel IL wa, decided
with the appreciation OF the Court put oil the trial until
the next term in June.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE WooDs-A laborer named
Owen HaDahsn, while engaged At work in wood near thu
CoDey Island Plank Roao Wednesday last was killed by
the falling of tree He was assisting another man In dis
gng ont OF the earth and not being able 10 get out of the
way quick enough WAS struck dead Coroner Donv Of
Gavesend held an inquest the body and the verdict
rendered by the Jury was that deceased came 10 bs
death by the accidental falling Of tree upon him which
unate arrived in this country about eivt davs s;nca
and leaves wife 10 New Ork and tyo children In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

y The Printers Liter.ry Union cf Csnbriige, Mass;
invited that noble Old member of the craft, II n J. l.
buckingham to ~ tie Presidency 81 t1s Assertion
IN his letter decinny tie honor We are sorry 70 ma 'ne
following passage
am really suffering much more from physical inhrmity
than my personal appearance md raes.
- tree Of tn S'srras which rises - the hight Of
fou hundred feet ard j. Of i'm diameter. eXudes
juice that when cryazed takes he Of pine sugars
u ia almost white the best refined loaf sugr and has
adelcious aromatic taste
- Nutmegs gov spontaneously in the mountain,
California longer and taperng in shape than the lt
megs Of commerce. and superior in pung,ni favor.
~ We learn from Bost that the health Of Mrs. kY-
ereu is improving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

KILLED by Hofsg.-Yesterday morning. about u
o'clock German about 81 years OF age named Yeresn
IN the employ OF Mr. kosnrab corner OF Leonard and
Wher ss while engaged in taking care of the horses in
the stable was instantly killed by the horse kicking him
in the stomach Deceased leaves wife and children In
Germany An inquest held by Coroner Dickinson
yesterday afternoon, and verdict was rendered Ia sc
cordance with the above facts.
IHE FLU.HIsG RAILRoAD.--The action of the Common
Council on Monday evening last in relation to the grant
ing 70 tns Company the privilege OF laying down track
IN tne my OF Williamsburg has taken eli by surprise
We mat An Indignation Mass Meeting of the citizens
IS 10 be held on Saturday evening next.
The PoIIcE-A Committee meeting of the Aldermen az
the several Wards held at the Mayors Office on Wed
nesoa evening" for the purpose of nominating Polcemss
IN conformity with resolution recently passed by them
Ihe FIRST and Third Ward delegation Reported "a thew
were not Jet prepared TO make appointments and accord
ingiy adjourned to Wednesday evening NEXT The Police.
men or the Second Ward were agreed UPON but As he
force are not yet dsbanded their names are with
held The present Police force contend that according 10
tne cnAer the Common Council have not the power 70
as1ano nem and they have accordingly determined -
noio on 70 tner stars and have the matter tested
he RorERsThe investigation Of the persons srrs:ssss
On charged with being engaged in the TO- = -
resulted in the following named persons Sss1s J~snnb
TO the County Jail to await trial Patrick DenssH
Brown. John Lshue James Psrdew sno rave toeds e
his appearance Patrick Terrell ys.ssSs.cn
Lolles were discharged for wan q 6atss 49,
John Lshue, sias BOY John ~ ~ kinssA Dses'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
fAdyertisomentI
/, al GAs-Tur YASKRRs RrAT -ARcUpR war

SyR orders their Gas fixtures from the Stat
Maine New-Eaupsbre Massachusetts, Connecticut &c ks then
by aordng evidence workmanship aud low
F those splendid styles of Modern AMI Antique Paerns
the great Manufacturing Depot. No. SIG Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
CITY ITEMS.
EyTERTAvArryTS Sc, DAY AND EVENING

sYsTEaFGer will lecture tonight at the Tabef-
nsce Subject: What the Nations in The Papa System
TIE GLADIATOR, to nizht the Boa By MI Forrest Also
Little Toddlskibs"
LADY for the 5l eft Of j. WWssk
IT. Mr.. w a. "Clau3ev Also Toe Honeymoon" the Mock
DUte BY Burton
MONEY tpaht at waack the benefit Of Mrs Brolgham Con
GLIDING with 1.-THE Ladies Clubr-" Mrs Fi1myth" hy Mn
Broughsm
GENEVA tonight 81 the ST. Charles Also Doug
iss" and " All Mistake"
The WILLOW evening at Bsrnums In the afternoon
Allow me 10 Apologize and The Millnefs Holiday"
THg SOUTHERN this evening the Amht-aer the Bow
ery Among them Mis- Rose Nsdisan Hiram Frsn.hn kc
SoSG &C. this evening y Woods Min
sirels BToad~ay. for this week
MseIc NEoRoNScy this evening by Prof Heller AZ the Chinese
Saloon Second Sight Spirit RsPpings &c
Holy LANDBanvs splendid Panoramic views OF -censry
in Palestine exhibited this evening No. 5s Broadway
of the Father Of Waters
will lie shown 10 night at Metropolitan Hall.
NoNr Bsrcr Owens PICTURESQUE Ascent Of Mont Blanc ex
hbied his evening at No $50 Broadway.
CusIosrrEs-be Studio Curo.o of Mechanism. Ge open Day
and evening at No. GO Broadway -
ParsTIses scTbe National Academy Of Design open dJ aad
evening at No 6s3 Broadway - - -,
pieh AZ No ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Advertisement

WoRrHY or VIsrT-All families and strangers should
70 the Exhibition of As We AsE Co,rs, RAT Movss
DEPOT No. Ns broad
wonderful ght The admission low Children half
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

SLAVE AucrIoNs-Rev. David II. Kerr, of The
Preacher, Pittsburgh, Pa, having been asked to say
whether the account of Slave Auction at Richmond,
Va, recently given by correspondent of The Tribune
is substantially true, replies as follows:
"As the friend who communicates the foregoing call on
MS as one who has been much in the South to tell
whether such things take place are described we can
say Of our personal knowledge that the sale of slaves with
out regard TO family connections Is common every day
occurrence Nobody in the South would ever think Of
DENYING IT, We have travelled through all the slave States
east of The Mississippi except Louisiana, sourned win
ter in South Alabama, and resided few years in South
Carolina and many it of poor creatures have we seen
sold at the of the streets and other public places
TO the highest bidder without the least manifestation of
disgust or Indignation of the white community around
Some Christian savehocers may prefer to sell them IN
family groups when IT may be convenient but we never
knew even Ch,istaa STAKEHOLDER to sacrifice any CON
cerahle amount of money the value of his slaves for
the sake of selling them in families. If It done 1t Is but
rarely done The common practice OF all pariie, probes
sors included is to sell them in such way as to fetch the
most money