davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

Mary Simondson. who arrived at the
extreme old age Of one huua1ed and tacsaty-
si.r gears, and who resided near Shippen-
dale, Pa, died suddenly last month.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

OF the twelve hundred prisoners on
Blackwell Island, only three hundred and
uineteeh are Americans.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
San Francisco Advertisements.

jones a EOEsRR.-
Whotesdte Fancy, Vo11etg, ,Em5roiaerv,
Laees, Hosiery, Glove Ribbon & Trimming store
Stationery, Looking Glasses,
Playing Cards, Dolls, Toys,
Violins, Harps, Marbles
Accordeons, Susnenders
Port Monaies, German silverSpoons
Fishing Lines, Silver ,icpons
Fishing Tackle, Meta Spoons.
Combs, spectacles,
.AIshes, Pocket Cutlery
Perfume~ rTahie @s.4,o
logether with aarce assortment Of Zephyr Pat.
| terms sewing and tio silk, Ladies' silk Ru,tons
~ slik and worsted Braids, fAnc y and plain RIB
IONS lhe above mentioned. st;o4s. OF
gcther with all goods appertaining 70 our line ne o
BUSINESS we are in constant reeeipt by eqrV arzi
rdf. For sale by JONES & TOBIN.
oci4- -za-5mls Importers
o. Sacramento ST, one door above Front.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
DIR. III. v. BICK NELL
Eclectic Physiciass aMa Surgeon,
n 80 "a. P,oad Street 81 Tlaay 5474s the n

Eclectic Physician aAAEI SEsEs aasaa,
Offioc on Broad Street, ID Doog e55re the Tn
ion Hotel
BR. BICKN ELL is graduate of the Aleenstiio
IL School-practiced SIX years according u las
theories and principles, then adopted the Eciectic
System, and has practiced Il tteeny years He cures
al diseases without the OF aercury any other
poisonous minerals The medicines he uses are
purely vegetable, e. roots and herbs and their ex-
tracts and coTl pounds.
DIR. BICKNELL is also a Dentist and Will
plug teeth with pure gold Tor 50 cavity, and
Extract tteth for 50 each.
His Tooth Powder is unequalled for curing the
Scurvy and making the Teeth white.
Oct 81 1883. 25-H
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
HAfAI for Sale.

FTsESE Brooklyn HOTEL and lot situated In The most
5 conspicuous and business part of the thriving town
of Brooklyn, offered for sale, very VERY CHEAP
for cash.
The lot is 60 &. ~ lee it. surrounded by No fence
The building, whichhas been CONSTRUCTED OF the su
stantia materials, 36f by 40 f., Is posting, with an
addition of Is i. by "a It, used as kitchen The
ground loor IS divided into Bar Room, Dining Room
ard store The second eoor contains large sized Bed
Rooms, and sufficient spice for many For further
Particulars, enquire the premises, or of Mr. T. X
= ms. at the Nevada Post Office:
27-3ts JOHNSON & BURRELI
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
Ranch for Sale.

a THE BUTTES, II miles from HarysvH.
%AA- Containing 4Oc Acres, SO of which
are inclosed by Wire Fence. There some small
buildings upon the place, and AN EXCELLENT SPRING
OF NEVER FAILING WATER. "A bout
400 Acres is level or gently slc ping Land
portion of which has been under cultivation As n
; SFoCk RANCH it is not surpassed-aboYe ail floods
the range extensive-the water s1icent-and the noun
tain sides adjonidg the ranch aboundng with Wild oats
aud clover.
Also. the Place now occupied by the m.
derSigned, being the uprcv part o. the Rush
Creek Ranch, and containing about 1c0
Acres ncosed with log and brush fence Of which there
are about TWELVE ACRES Of the best quality Of land
for Gardening with abundance of water fer irrigation
if needed, and numerous living springs.
Apply to The undersigned tho road TO Sweetland's
I terry, two miles from the post Office at Nevada.
21-3tF 8. H. CHASE
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

President Pierce is. doodle LID, having
received the compliment of this degree
lately from BoY9en Collsge and Norwich
University. M
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
Phenix Saloon and Restaurant.

sSsliE Jaite med will open on WEDNESDAY Oct
y l6. ist the above named establishments formerly
oc.a By YIN. G AsIer, at the foot OF Main and Broad
streets y, gada.
sssha o. %le VIII Be provided with the gaeatest var
s.ts and SIC best The market affords.
rThr sfs,. 1fbS kePt CafsslElE stocked with Wines
Z i1-ls.-es ~ cigars ri the CHOICEST ERANDS.
Strict atsenfioR VIII eo paid e he eoFniort and
recommendation of lodgefs
Families can be accommodated gF aasaBf rooms
And IneT topo hy p4o npt a.;s2son s'seess . merit
4 share Of the publ saatfa1zee. -..z,..-x-
27-3in H. 3 = fsstf-4s14 =
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

The clipper brig Adams Gray, arrived
at New York cn the 9th ult., from Havana
with a valuable cargo, of which the enor-
mous quantity of 500, ,o0o,0 600 cigars was
p
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
Temperance Lectures for the Times.

temperance lectures fcT The Times.
A course of four Lectures will be delivered on
the present interesting aud important rhases
ofsthe temperance question: by Rev Mr. DRY
DEN of Grass Valley, in the Methodist Episco
pal church of Nevada, commencing on Monday
evening, Nov rh, at q o'clock. The other Lee
ta4aG oa Successive evenings thereafter.
TOPICS OF DISCUSSION.
15@Gf. l Intoxicating drinks net proper
ysfa ge tHs9 Their use a vialatioR of the
Ss ieal organism, resulting in self
pays ton. 1ae get Illustrated by physo-
aestsuS IT'S and Or, Ssats celebrated draw
iosicei eiils ach.
inE q 1hs sloas W. tsafie charged With being
cessory to the sifdestfea + =, ;,te., enr eI-'s .-
and the ten tho9san5 evsH l.itea, rs saa-
Witnes.es examined. found gaif 2aa eonael'1I'
ed
Iect 5 The traffic must cease. The B.>s--lpa -.
BOX the p.5pe cad Only efficient weapon ier sssls
execution 1t miss Re welded ieT slaat purpose.
Lect. 4th. Objections . sbe proAibisary meas
ire considered. Its justice ard importance Ne.
cessity for it in this state Deg # the citizens Of
California in reference to the question.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

The picture by Schiedam, representing
a vessel smuggling lee Shore" has been
rejected by the committee, on account Of
its supposed iadehcacv
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
uixyoIutioy or Partners1iD .


FENIIE C0~pARTNERSHiP heretofore exist.re between
Y the undersigned in the publication of iie sGrass
Valley Telegraph dissolved he Twenty Sixth day
o October last By mutual consent The business of the
Office viii be continued by J. W. Oliver, who
ASSUMES all the obligations OF the concern, aa1 to whom
all aynienis 70 be mdde Grass Valley Nov 3D. 1853.
- WILKINS lilly.
28-3w j. y .10IlFER.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28


nEs- The San Francisco Herald has the FOL
lowing items
A GAME OF BowLs.-Mrs Thompson. q stout
built lady, was brought to the Station House
on Thursday evening by the united efforts of q
dray horse and two abe-bodied men. Two
witnesses appeared against her One was the
keeper OF a little grocery, where the accused
occaslonally gets her "tea," who complained
that she had given him "swcetener" in the
eye with sugar bowl, because he requested her
absence from his shop. When the police Off
Ger went to arrest her. she made demonstra-
tlon at him with wash bowl The latter
Impressed with an idea Of her skill in the use
Of that missile, called in t5o assistants and
succeeded in capturing her The Recorder
fined her $50
BEATING CuTyAuEx-It has become a fre-
quent occurrence for some Of the valiant row
dies Of cur city to practice their pugiiistic
skill. as well as otherwise impose, upon tiie
helpless Cinnamon. We are glad 20 see Gis
position on the Tart Of the Recorder to punish
those cases brought before him with exemplary
penalties. One offender was fined So Il few
days ago, and yesterday another was sent to the
City Jail for thirty daY5
h'RExcR CuARIrY- he French Benevolent
Society Of this city announce that they have
obtained fifty vara lot, and that a committee
OF the members has been appointed to COM
nence at once the construction Of suitable
buildings. The Society has been most liberal
ly sustained BY oar leading French citizens.
the committee having already received slbscrip-
tions to the amount S6l39 with the prospect
Of q large addition to the sum bv further can
= -yassing. The institution has been the means
OF relieving the suferings of thousands of the
poor and afflicted and deserves the hearty sup
port Of every friend Of humanity, nativ- born
as we'll as foreign.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
Fer Telegraph.
SPECIAL DESPATCH TO NPyAnA 1oT-ox
saEAT FIRE In SONORA,

11O"Ses Ueafoyed. Loss $50, 600
ne Asaee bring the news to Auburn oe another great
"9 =, 80 = twas first discovered a. falfpast Two
r'och' NOV. I'd, at Chinese gambling house.
heiore 1t could be extingaished The IRE consumed about
ihr'y houses. The loss is estimated at s30.oo0.
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
L. MANSELT..

Sign and OrnamentoI Painter.
Architectural, Engineering and Ornamental
DRAueHTsstAN. Pine ST., opposite entrance to Dra4
matte Hail. g-6,n
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
City Boot St0rC.

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
nj Office is hereby given that the firm Of z
IN Helms & Co., is this day dsso lved by ma
ual consent. The business of the concern will
DC settled by s. David. p HELMS,
Nevada, Sept. 26th, 1883 e N 5, DAVID
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28
andersen l. Smith.
ksn,. ]. EknNy, u. O..

4 4AFFERS his services to the citizens of nevada
siveiy to the different branches Of his profession
medicine, surgery, etc. BY proper attention AMI
moderate charges he hopes to receive liberal share
of patronage.
At the Nevdda Drug store, Broad S. a5ore Pine.
i2-3al*
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

rgEEANTED-$SOo or 1900 for six months
~ first class security, for y hieh liberal interest
viii be allowed.
4 noo sdslfessea JoAA,2 let At this Office will he a.
.sn,,-4 81
The Nevada journal., 1853-10-28

Eevada, Sept 1883
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
WHOLE NO 400.

false view Of facts another, that il giyesa an
uniayorable view of characters.
With them there are two requisites to tho
Justification of the writer. One Is, that she
should tell the truth; another that she should
speak iavorably, as they do. of the cavalier.
These are the two requisites which Ahab
demanded of Micaiah, the prophet. Ono
was that he sbonld tell the truth; another
that he should speak iayornbly, as tho
false prophets did, Of the king and his fa
vorite project. The prophet told the truth.
hut would not natler the guilty. So she tellr
the truth, though it falls heavily upon the
guilty.
According TO this rule Josephus is ter
times as bad rs the author Of Uncle Tom, be
cause he says ten times harder things of hi'
country. Yet our clique will recommend
Josephus as historian. Traitors fatter thu
corruptions of their country, while true pat
riots make head against them. Who hav,.
the best claims to npostolicity? those who
become masters by pleasing men, or those
who become martyrs by reproving them
Although the God of Daniel has protected
and elevated our aIthoress, yet saw man
the other day, who dared not speak of her
book, for fear of being sacrificed, and another
who, for the same reason, declared It TO como
from the devil, although he had 20 confess
that he had never read il. This is like The
Papist who is obliged to curse the Bible
without ever seeing it.
But she tells US also that the natural fruits
Of this institution carry the innocent to the
grave, by the scourge, by deadly weapons,
and Ivy the still more cruel infliction of COM
pulsory RIGHTEOUSNESS, and of broken heart
by the separation of husband aud wife, parenf
and child. have never read tho key to the
Cabin. have too sad key in my own
mind and memory. Such cases as all these
have come to my knowledge. II is improb-
able that her key contains one of them. In
some Of the most guilty cases the perpetrn-
tors have been men of high worldly standing,
and in others they were religious. professors,
of official standing, in different denomina-
tons. If these things are true, what cun
excuse us in denying their truth ? God hates
the sin of condemnng the righteous and
justiiying the wicked.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

there is more real Democracy running in tho
blood of n little finger of many liberal
Wing, especially of the Western Reserve,
than in the whole body of many Democrat
so called, who is eyerastingly proting of his
Democracy.
II is important that our friends should not
be influenced too much 10y local considera-
tons in their political action. They should
carefully survey the whole State, and remem-
ber that every political act of theirs in any
place or county, more or less affects all parts
of the State. We are comparatively new
party; we are n growing party; there IS life
in us and every movement we make is
watched with great interest. Our numbers
are constantly nnd rnpidly increasing but
let it be remembered that our increase is by
no means by the addition Of those solely who
have heretofore been members of any one
party. In some parts of the State the liberal
minded are OF those who have formerly been
Wings; in other parts they are those who
have been Democrats. Shall we change our
organization aud modify our principles IN
one part of the State in order to suit The one
kind, and in another part of the State to suit
The otherP IL 50, what kind Of an orgauiZa-
ton aud Of principles shall we have? In
| the Northwest part of the State, especially,
NtI1 ONbnOStuNo ulO hhltihb
with us. The Williams County Democrat,
the only paper in tho county, has come over
into our ranks. In doing tins, it merely
obeys the impulse of the Democracy in that
! region. They ask no change of organization,
and no modification of principles. Why
cannot our friends of the Forest City, the
Medina Wing, and other liberal Wings of
the Reserve, and other parts of the State, do
the same? Let by-gones be by-gones, rise
above prejudices; confidence begeis conf
dence. Let them join in our county meet
ings, and be one with us. Let The parable
of the eleventh hour prevail, and we shall soon
act in harmony.
The most careless observer of the signs
of the times, cannot but see that our priuci-
pies and our party nre making rapid strides
towards victory. Let us not be in haste to
outrun, as a party, the tide of our principles.
We are doing well. Shall we not leave well
enough alone? Should tombstone ever
be erected TO our party, we DO not wish TO
have inscribed upon it," was well ] wanted
TO be better took medicine, aud here
am"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

PLATE IND HERoD FRIENDs.-A Mr..
McMichaeI, Wing editor of the North Amer
lean was the mouth piece at one of the wei
comes of President Pierce, at Philadelphia.
He said;
al do not on this occasion, by any means,
propose to speak for your Democratic friends,
Undressing the President,) they spoke very
audibly to-day, and also last Fall Much
merriment.] But see many Wings about
me. A voice" Only few that are left"
Laughter BY no means, my friend-ihere
are many thousands Of them still but in
their behalf desire to say to you that we
welcome hot alone the President Of ihe Uni
ted States, but Franklin Pierce. Loud ap-
plause. So long as the President of the
United States acts upon the principles he
has 'already declared, and stands by them at
all hazards and at all risks, SO long will the
people of the United States stand by their
President, whether he be Wing or Dem
ocrat. Enthusiastic applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
VOL. S---NO. As.
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE,

PuBLsHBD EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o..
TERMs.--Sl,50 per annum if paid in advance
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed be.
yond the year.
kF-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with tho hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inhu-
cnce to extend its circulation among their
friends.
R Communications intended for insertion,
70 be addressed to MAR1us II. RoBrNsoS, Editor.
AL others to ANN PRARsos, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

OMNIBUS OUTRAGE.-"A Merchant" who
is spending the summer in the country, writes
to the Daily Register Pa. Freeman.
awe have in our employ worthy and
respectable colored girl. On last Thursday,
she concluded to go to the city to consult
with her physician, she having been sick for
several days. ] being absent from home,
my wife, though unaccustomed to driving,
took her to Ilestonville in the carriage, to
the omnibus Office Upon arriving there,
my wife informed gentleman, who appeared
to ofiicnte for the omnibus, that the girl
wished to go to the city. He promptly in
formed her that colored girls could not go,
as it was strictly prohibited by the proprietor,
Oliver Stephens. Expostulations with him
upon the injustice were of no avail. She,
however, concluded to leave her, trusting
that their sense of propriety would induce
them to let this poor sick girl ride TO the city.
But no; in short time she was compelled
to return home on foot, through the heat,
sick MS she wns. The omnibus drove oil
,0itho,h a single passenger. They, however,
agreed to take her it my wife would go
along"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
MRs. HARRIET Brrcuru srowE IN PAnr.

Mrs. HARRIET BEEcHER STowE IN PARIS
WORSE AND WoRsE.-The refusal OF
Queen Victoria to admit the authoress OF
" Uncle TOMS Cabin" and the idol of the
Stafford house, into the royul presence, mp
pears to have been followed up by Louis
Napoleon in the true Imperial style. A GER
tain Mr. f., in Paris thought proper, upon
his own responsibility, to lionize Mrs. Stowe
at his own residence; but oh! the dreadful
insecurity of the one man power. While
Mr.. +. was in the act of taking our abolition
heroine "out riding" the police made n
descent upon Mr.. L. and all the Frenchmen
in his house, and sans ceremonie hurried them
off TO Jail. This ought to suggest to the
philanthropc lady the proprieS and exped-
iency of speedily quitting Europe in disgust.
--.NttO York Herald
II the above he true, that Louis Napoleon
has thus mallrcated an American lady, il can
reflect no credit upon any one engaged ia
the business. If Napoleon mad any reputa-
ton to lose with Americans he might here
have chance to be thoroughly disgraced.
The Americans who gloat over il stand ia
the same category.-O Ohio Statesman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

CALIFORNIA. = Men take especial pains to
befool themselves, hoping for especial pleasure
for their pains. Of the multitude who have
gone to California, but very small portion have
succeeded. A writer in the Tribune, who has
spent some twelve weeks in the country, SAYS:
"lt has been matter of great surprise TO
me that some ono has not, before this, given
true account of the condition Of tho people and
the state Of things in California, have been
in this State twelve wooks, aud during that
time have seen moro misery, moro rice, moro
fmmoralRy, more J&astsa hopes and cithering
disGpoiatmeRts, moro atter oreiehed,,ess and in.-
potent regrets than have ever witnessed before
in my whole life and it is astonishng-it is
Gmasiag-that some pAilanthropist has not ta-
ken upon himself the task ,ere this, of exposing
to the world the state of affairs here, and tho
almost universal fate of the great majority Of
California emigrants. All who leave hons for
this supposed land of gold, do so with high
hopes and brilliant expectations but did they
know the almost certain destiny which swaits
them here, thoy would sooner dig potatoes Cor
fifty cents day than undertake this exrsdi-
tion." f
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

celebrating the independence of the red
men, as were they beginning to taste the
sweets that uro to be found in the land of the
free, and the home of the brave. When
will the fathers aud mothers look these things
in the face, and "teach the young idea how
no shoot" in the right direction3
OLIVER o. BROWN.
ORANGE, July 10th, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30

''' ',a''' ~ '""o,
S0o"'u ar'Ne ~ "'H'"'a' "a' ,n n,sa,
slavery "o''' .eoo0 ", y w .c ,,,o
Is a' '''"' '''o '"'o."o,uo' ~ -, - .,.;,,
se"eia, so'V'",o"' ~ h;e .,a.osn
W co"''""o :" "'o po'''e''o"
'""' '"' po'o1 -,
""'o"' % ""s "o" ..Pe''''
oe"so o"' VI ''o '""''
VI IN other words, as long US '"o e'"'o
States themselves choose 10 continue IT,
LOOK Mt TINS view OF 'he su'yec'' A"a' ""
or eleven northerh STATES snouiu ao'ua"
unite win TWO or 'hree OF 'ne '"ee s'"
states, IN the extreme Soutli unu a"er "'oy
hau maze OonS'i'u''o', WI"
p'a'"' .,- - ,hon 4,
H. ....:.,,,. ,rL,,a., " should
- J e.,,;n,o 4,
,,n,;I ,Lo nro..n, ,;mo in such xv,v as 10 aus
..,, i .on,;n,o ,I,,s s,s,o,, If d,gror, in.
- .,,I a~,.a,a cr,o,,v rewards one
., or a.. ;.L.,i,.,,s f,nan yvomen
.l.,.,.o, g 49,. ,.,d .nd al ,h;s nc.
nn. NJ. !, n;a,,,;o, of ,he
e So. - 49, ni a,';,;, oc ,ho CONSTITUTION
p'"'" ,'ee I -. r.. 10 sovs ts
49,, '.S.-,.'-,. ,'e''e'e 60 ors o
..' ",..s.. ,,'e., 49,, ~, ,,;d ,La p,;,;sl,
80 - 49,. ,,,a I,nonoh o,,o,s do Catch.
49,. ...,,..,.a..on, ,h., M,
=, 49,, -, ~. ..,... 80 ,ha Co,s,;-
.,,:a., ,,,a,. an ,,,,,o .o.a ,n;,h, understand
Well he bos. when examining the Const,u-
lion itself; but when he undertakes to ac-
count for the practice of the government
conflicting with the Constitution, he appears
10 he confused. will repeat some things
he said of the Constitution itself when ex-
amined upon its own merits.
aNo sho, $40 IooL =, III. lonuuaoa Of
H.; !, o.do. % ,s.or,o;, ;,s manning D
!, -. ,La, ~. ,,.,.o !, Tho co,s,;,u,;ou
r..,.o,,; ,,,o c,.;,,,,o o,o,so, 60 G., from, 4,
si,,d;,,, s,,yos hv c,r.o of 10 ,.rms sx.
,,.os.,. ovo,,d.s ,hsnn Aco;, {. !, shovs
H., c,.,os .J,o. 90 sI.,o, oss,,,a,,
~ vroy;sons ,vbose ;n,nodio,e nroc,;col con.
s,ruc,;on would recognize the fact of slavery
v;,bout ocknowledg;ng i,s right but whose
intrinsic meaning and Gorce. no more EN-.
br,ced Slavery Than thew did the British
Press Gongn &c Ayoin: Gan nre remit.
rcd IN the ploin Language of the Constitution.
which os before shown. does not mean sla-
vorv onv more ,b,n /, meons tho inouisiton
or Tburrery.p
A., ,a, L o,s aTo ,ooou,l;sh The tho
xnaa;.., ~, n,on sc ,d,n,;nn ,,hr,
seolo,v for the Constitution. under which the
slave holder might cluim TO continue in the
possession of his slayes,n &c. Acnin:-
" were content IN nccept nm nmbipuous phrn-
seologvp Ar one time the loncuoge "so
c,r rron, ;ncl,d;nr sIoves no 6rce or IT,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-07-30
EDITORS FRESBYTERIAN
PHLADELPHIA, June 81, 1853.

Being thus refused the columns of the
Presbyterian. MIR. McAlla sought the privilege
of having his article inserted in the Phila-
delphia Sun which was generously granted.
We give some few extracts from the ar
tice, that our readers may form some judg-
lnent as TO its spirit and relevancy.
"Aier myriads of her book had been sold
without my reading page, a learned lawyer
gave me such Judgment of it, ns modified
my opinion to such degree, that almost
wished that l had time to read it. At last
the wife of II physician lent a copy TO my
wife, and | was induced to reud it TO her. ]
observed several expressions used by her
characters. which had brought upon her from
the Presbyterian the charge of profanity.
These expressions ! sometimes omitted or
altered, although knew that they presented
too faithful picture of real life. Yet in the
little story of Family Portraits, the Presby-
teridn's favorite, Mrs. Sigourney has ten
times more profanity, in quantity and quality,
than the whole of Uncle Toms Cabin; as
my wife has just now shown me-
This faithfiIlness of representation of negro
profanity have aIgOod right to know, because
was born and brought up in slave State,
and spent the first years OF my married and
ministerial life there. Having heen in every
slave State in the Union, l have dispnsson-
ately observed the lights and the shadows of
this institution, in the various chambers of lis
own dwelling. have become acquainted
with planters and their pluutation-laws their
chapels and quarters, their chaplans aud
oyerseers have known their slaves also,
and have talked to them and preached TO
them. IL you wish to know the alterations
of pleasure aud pain produced by these oh.