davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
PIANO FORTE.

II J. LANCASTER respectfully announces
L.. 10 the citizens of Elhton and vicinity.
thai h" hns jnsl received n splendid toned
Piano Forte, and Is now prepared TO give It's
sons either al his residence OF the residence Of
the pupil, as the casr may be- required.
n. b. As it is The intention Of the subscribe
err to devote the whoL Of his attention to mu-
sicIal instruction and the progress Of his pupils,
patents and guardians will find it to their ad-
vantage by placing their children under his in
strnciiOn in this branch Of a musical cduca lion .
Persons not having an instrument al home,
Will lind lh's an excellent opportunity to ar-
CURE SO delightful an accomplishment. Terms
moderate.
Piano For,cs tuned at shortc-, notirc.
Residence next door To MI. Rankin. Watch
maker, Elkion, Md. liam 20 II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
BALTIMORE MARKET -Janv. 9th

BALTIMORE MARKET -Jany 9th
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Howard st brands
1929 per Dbl. Rye -four $3.50, and
Corn Meal $3.50 per bbl
GRAIN AND SEEDs.-The receipts oil
all kinds of Grain are very list!.t, and
sales small. We quote red Wheat a,
], Ia 81, 1T; white wheat ?, 1,17aSl,,
.; and choice do. at S. ,25 per bushrl
Rye SO 81 cents Per bu.hel Whit.
Corn 81 % cents, and yellow do. 81
% cents per bushel. Maryland Oats
90 ~ cents, and Pennsylvania do. 4a
a 10 cents per bushel. CIoverseed Sc,
5o' and Timothy seed 2,75 SO per
bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

By H. H. Mitchell, Clerk; for Mar
riage licenses $307.S0; Ordinary licen-
c"s S63l.27; Traders licences 1921 Sc;
Hawkers' and Pedlers' licences $751;.
SO; Exhibition licences Sl19.7O; Tax
on Plaintiffs SGS.i0; on Civil commas
sions 1861. 45; on certain officers $685.
50; on Trustees and Receivers $500;
for Stamps SG32.G6; total Sl,S39.O5.
By J. fl. lamar, Register of Wills,
Tax on certain officers $3.50; on com-
missions of EX'trs and Adm'rs $201.4G;
interest $3.50; total i'27o.5G.
BY Geo. r. Howard, late Register
tax on certain officers $71.5S; interes,
81; total $50 So.
By John Janney, Sheriff, fines and
iorfeitures 1886.
By Cecil county, on account of Col
onization tax $250.07.
BY Cecil Bank, Bonus $3.50.
By Andrew Orr, Notary Public at
Port Deposit, Tax on Protests :S1l5.OO.
Between the 1st of December and the
lst Of January, inst, the following col
lectors paid the sums opposite their names:
J. Fl. Hessey, LIST dist $2Ol.71
j. II. Biddle, End 100000
Geo. Mullen, 4th $500
From the above items it appears that
| $20,091.65 went into the State Treasu-
ry from this county from December LIST
1851 up to the 1.t inst.
The Report states the following a.
mounts to be uue, from the persons ma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

with all the evidences, am not be-
lever IN the sp,rits-neither am | dis
believer. That the things narrated, and
MANY others OF similar kind, took
place under my immediate supervision,
no one need attempt to gansay, and
whenever any reasons can be given for
such singular occurrences, | shall listen
to them with pleasure. and if plan.ihle,
adopt them: till then prefer expressing
no decided opinion OH the subject, and
shall remain opent to conviction
W. p. +.
~ Upon the above article, Mr..
Read, the Editor of The Atlas, makes
the following remarks:
-. The spirits.
Our friend, w. p. T., who is too much
of skeptic to be easily fooled. and too
indifferent to have any desire TO rmbrl-
Iish, gives history Of what h. has seen
"A part of which he was of the. SO
called spiritual manifestations. That
there are things hard to BIZ understood
in these matters. we have no doubt, hut
that the souls of men are so much more
foolish in the other world than they were
in this, as to transmit the silly messages
which they are charged with telegraph,
ing to their inquiring friends hercabouts
We are unwilling to believe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Nj Ill.icG.

BY the Rev r. L. Goldsbornneh. in Trinity
church, on the 27th inst. Mr.. BENEDICT SAvIN.
10 ALETilTA ANN, daughter of Mr.. Jas knight,
OF Cecil county.
On Thursday the 9th inst, by The Rev. j..
D. Onions, M. JAcoB RAMBo, 10 Miss EIIzA-
beth JOHNSON. all of Elkton.
On the 20ih dst., by the Rev. Mr.. Hamilton,
Mr.. JosErH l.. BARRETT d! Elk Meek, TO Miss
SARAH STRICKLAND Of Chester comfy Pa.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Jos. T. Brown,
Mr.. JOHN ID. SMITH. son OF VIM Smith, Esr e,
Senator from New Castle county. Del, TO Miss
ANNA GARRETT, both of this county.
On the Odd inst. by the Rev. S. Mullon, Mr..
Gro. STorrsENrERG and AMANDA, only Gauah-
Ter Of John Barry, all OF Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Posr OFFICE MATTEEs,-Wm. Beat.

PosT OFFICE MATTEKs.-Wm. Beat
ty Esq, has been appointed Postmaster
at North East, in the place of Stephen
B. Ford, Esq, resigned.
The Postmaster General has estab-
lished post. office in Elk Neck, and ap-
pointed Mr.. John A. Wilson postmaster.
The new Office is located about 81 miles
from North East, from which it with re-
ceive regular supply twice week
Washington Hyland is named as con-
tractor. Forty-four families will thus
be accommodated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

Skeptical as we all are OF Patent Medicines
We cannot but have faith when we meet with
an article as highly recommended as STA
BLER'S ANODiNE CHERRY EYPECTOR-
ANT of which one Of our first Physicians saws,
"il will effect more good than any OF the pu-
merous preparations with whch;le country is
inundated" Also their DiARRIINA COR
DlAL. of which another remarks 81 have u.s. d
it with tho hsppiest effect ana thiEk h one of
the most convenient and efIic lent preparations
ever offered TO our professions"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Correspondence Of The CecI Wig.
Letter from Chesapeake.
CHESAPEAKE Cry, Jan. 25,

Tie Wcather and the Canai- improvements
Odd FcNow's HaiI-.4cc,dcat--.l ,coM 10 pa.
rents and bOys-Hoiei Changc, Sc.
DEAR RIcKETTs:-The two or three
mild days of the past week have dis
solved the glacial mantle of old winter.
leaving the waters once again TO revel
in their unduIating frcedom-the canal
and Back Greek are navigable at the
present writing; but should the cold con-
tlnue as at present for the next twenty
four hours the navi CATION will again be
closed. But few vessels have passed
through the canal this week, and those
mostly engaged in the oyster trade.
The improvements of the Divided
City, still continue. Since nv last
notice under this head, two more dwell
ings have been commenced; and it ap.
pears in the last issue of The Democrat
that the Odd Fellows intend laying the
corner stone of their new hall on the
18th of next month. If the writer speaks
from authority, he is Of course light; on
making inquiry upon III" subject my
informant SAYS, "the matter has been
but casually talked of as yet, but should
the stock be bscrbed-the books be-
ing now open-the hall will then be
put under contract and possibly the
corner stone NAV be laid at the time
mentioned.' DR.. J. NJ. Randrl, Jr.,
and Mr.. B. f. Sluyter have each given
500 for the purchase Of lot upon
which the hall is to stand. lfthe Order
at this place has few more such libe.
raj members there is fair prospect OF
another ornament to the place.
| On Monday night last an accident
occurred on this, the southern side of
the city, to a lad named Thos. Emmons,
who while playing with other boys dis
located his hip by suddenly stepping
into gutter. Doctors Martindalc and
Trtes were prompt in rendering assis-
lance to the sufferer, who is now doing
well. This occurrence should be w arm
ing, not only to the boys who run riot
through the place, but to parents. also.
Boys left to run about at night unherd.
ed and unrestrained, form bad habits and
worse morals. Parents think of il; re.
member that the character forming N
the child, is likely to be the character OF
the man.
Mine host Mr.. Peter Bouchell. ofthe
"Chcsaprake House" familiar to many
as "Pool's," has sold ont his interest
together with the appnrt-nancrs, for
$1,000, to Mr.. John Hanna formerly of
your town and the Nv ashington," who
takes posses ion in March next. This
house is said 10 be one of the best stands
on the Eastern Shore for Hotel purpo.
SEES; and yet it so often changes hands.
The present proprietor has not been in
possession of it n year, but the cause OF
his retirement is said to be his health;
qnirtnrsS would no doubt benefit him
much, as we'll as it will
Faithfully yours, AcuArEs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wing.
RowBANDsvlILE, Jan. %. ):

RowBANDsvlLLE, Jan. 2S. SO.
DEAR SlR:--l am informed that the
Engineers are now surveying the pro-
posed Railroad rout to pass near our
village, leading some to think our des.
tiny is about to be fixed; but as doubt.
full things are uncertain would urge the
importance of having good Turnpike
road from our place to Port Deposit.
This can be made for about $4,000, as
there are now but four miles to make
the Commissioners OF Port Deposit hav-
ing turnpiked the most of their street,
which runs as far as Rock Run. have
heard two gentlemen offer to furnish
$500 each, leaving but $1,000 to be
raised.
had hoped some one better qualified
would have undertaken to advocate the
project before this time, and still hope
it may soon fall into better hands. I
think the business men of Port ID eposit
should take The balance Of the amour,
needed to complete the road.
There has been no new cases of small
pox for some two weeks past, and hope.
are entertained that it will not spread
further. 1t has been confined among
the people OF color; not case has oc
Cured among the white population.
Petitions opposing the Bridge at Hav
re de Grace are circulating among III
and will be numerously signed. =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

the School Law ? suppose it is NAT
appropriated to the payment Of MINISTERS
salaries.
Some of our young folks are passing
a merry winter in the way of turkey
suppers, hoe.down dances, green corn
whiskey &C., all for fifty cents man
with his girl included. I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

M ANTE Any quaint iIy Of Half Barrels
w for which the highest cash price will be
paid by BROWN & FOARD.
nRlED PEACHES.--A large lot of Dried
~ Peaches just received and for sale by
Jan 90 BROWN l. FOARD.
Nl-ONER SEEp.--A very superior article Of
" Glover Sed, in store and for sale by
Jln29 BROWN 4 FOARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
NOTICE.,

1NliE subscribers being DESTROYS Of closing
i up the business OF the firm without further
delay, would hereby notify all persons indebted
to the same, TO come forward and settle their
accounts or they will be placed in the hands Of
an officer for collection.
Jan % 4w EVANS & OWENS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
A Farm for Rent or Crop.

~ WO miles fiom Elkton, on The lurnpike
4 leading 10 Christlana. Possession sivcn
tho Is Of March next.
Jan 20 It JESSE. lrui,GNONE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
n OF ice.

THE Commissioners of Cecil county will
meet at their office IN the Court House, IN
TUESDAY, the 9Th day of February next. 10
attend 10 such business as may be brought be-
fore them. BY Order
Jan. 40. D. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Iutal "Elnall IuIk."
ia snapper-np Of uncon>dcrr'' trncs.'
Winters Tair, .9ci " Sec. H..

Talcniines.-At this cally day We have
word to say on the subjc of Valentines. We
take it for granted that as in years past, the
middle oI February Tins year will abound with
valentine sending; we propose no objection now
to the practice; but in advance OF those who
sell them making their purchases: We desire TO
express the hope tina, none oflho>c lnonslrons
distorted. vlialnOuS carlcalurcs, uSua " abound
ing On the occasion. may be brought to this
market. They are dirty, dise,acriul daubs, at
best; Disgusting 10 all good ,aste--srl!om pro.
duclng fun, even TO vulgar minds. and often
used by cowardly, spitcIul aud scoundrelly
persons TO annoy and wound the feelings of
others. Store krcpfrs--shop keepers, keep
none OF these things for sale; il you have any,
burn them. Young pecplc--drcrnt people,
have nothing to do with them; aud dom buy
tasteful ones. from those who sell any of the
coarse aud brutal tribe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

HorEL CHANGE.-Mr. John Hanna
of Middletown, Del, has bought out
MIR. Peter BouchelI, the present propri.
etor ofthe "Chesapeake House" at Chez.
apeake City, and will take charge of it
in eMarch. Mr.. H. formerly kept the
Washington hotel here and was popular
with his guests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

Book OF ColHs.--We have from the
Office of Bicknell'a Reporter "The A.
merican Book of Coins" containing
nearly thousand fac-similes ofthe gold
and silver coins found in circulation in
the United States. his a curious and
interesting pamphlet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

The HItGfher.--A Eastern exchange with
becomin" gravity announces that they continue
TO have weather in that section; and the re-
mark, we believe, is equally true in regard to
the bailiwick Of The Wing. Looking out over
the marshes along our river shores, this (Fri-
day. morning, we find them one broad eYpanse
of ice, the frost having caught the tide when
at its lopmost flow and chilled II To crust; but
the sunlish, is falling on it pleasantly and 1t
seems to answer back TO tie lrhazy sky with
Il glow of pleasant warmness. A few days
have been cold-almost bitterly cold, Blu, the
spell seems again broken. Three weeks ago,
and winter had not come at all-the wheat
fields were green as May and the moons were
warm as days O. Spring, but the breath of the
North has swept over the land, and the blades
OF tender green have by it been shrvelled and
their beauty destroyed. Now, altho ice abounds
on the streams, and the air is somewhat keen
withal, the warm sunshine promises mild
weather again; nor does 1t seem probable that
We can have much bitter cold now that so
much of the Winter is past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

TIE PRoposED CANAL.-We notice
that movements have been made in the
Legislature of this State and Of Della
ware, in reference to procuring a char
ter for new canal from the waters of
the Delaware 10 those of the Elk. 1t is
denominatcd "ship canal" and its pro-
j,'ctors intend it to be OF size sufficient
for 'rge vessels. The Chesapeake and
De]awa ~ Canal Co., appear to have
been wake.1 up by the talk Of new
canal, and are about to put in addition
al lock, and max. their canal capable
of accommodating veA e'' VI d '''s''
class.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

REL1clous REvIvAL.-For the last
two weeks very interesting meeting
has been IN progress in the M. E. Church
in this town, under the pastoral care OF
Rev. J. D. Onions and Rev. H. t. Hurn,
assisted part OF this week by Rev Mr..
HUMPHREYS of Wilmington. From TWEEN.
ty to thirty have professed conversion;
the congregation continues TO be very
large and attentive, and perfect order
and decorum prevails.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue Of a Decree of,hc Csurt Of Cham
- Gerry, the subscriber MS Trustee, will on
Thursday, the 24M day Of February
1888, al the village Of the Brck Meeting House
in Cecil county, Maryland, expose al Public
Sale 10 the highest bidder, all tina, certain
mcssuaye tenement and lot Of ground siinale
lyin" and being in the said village, OF which
George England OF Ssmncl. died seized.
A The, property cons'srs eta frame
GNTA Dwelling House mud frame kitch-
Sxt1 iSiM en-, with n frame stable and about
&ss.s ASss2 62 square perches Of land. The
buildings are NIL new and in good
oidrr. and thcrc is pump Of good water under
the Kitchen porch or within the building. Ii
is situated directly in the village on the Port
DcpoS'l 'oad, and is very desirable property
for small family.
TERMS or SIZE.
The terms Of sale prescribed BY the decree
are one half of the purchase MONEY to be rail
in cash on the day Of sale, ond the balance in
one year lAereITom TO be secured bv hsai or
note, with security satisfactory to iss Tnus,cc,
bearing interest lrot;. the day ofssM,. Upn,he
payment Of the whole of the HarohAea 5ponry
(and not o'iore) the Trusrga is .,l.i,a.lSS.1 TO
con'e! '.Ic said prope4W ~ die Purchaser, his
heirS and assigns, Rreu fam all cln,m of The
pa, ties TO said decree or thoss claiming under
them.
The sale will take place on the s""'nises, snd
will eomMence al 2 o'clock p. NJ. IN .iinTay ;.
above named, F.A. ELLIS. Truri,r.
N, y. Tae creditors Of the said George En-
gland, OF samuel, arc hereby required to file
the,r respective claims property authenticated,
in the Chancery office at Annapolis, within
months from The above named day Of sale,
Jan 29t +. A. 4, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

Of which about $50 acres are arahl" land, d.
vdei into n fields with water in all fell. but
Two. from never ia lnl,r The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

tact every building a nan could possibly want
on farm. One large we'll finished Frame
Dwelling, large double decker Earn. Com
House, &C.. &C.. all new; onc Stone IIous-,
Barn, Corn House. &c. Ii is onl, necessary 10
say OF this Farm HAT the original superior nrol-
Ity OF It's soil. lis present very high s;nl, ofcnl-
ivnIion. It's unusually heavy and very abundant
timber, is perhaps no, cQualcd, and certainly
not surpassed by any Farm IN the State.
The fences are all in good repair q large.
portion being being chestnut rails ard lur,rt
posts. The canal passes by this Farm. Afford
Ing a cheap and entire water CONVEYANCE for its
produce to either tho Baltimore or Ph!ai,l-
phia markets. There is daily line OF steam
boats from Baltimore and Philadelphia to Port
Deposit Schools and houses OF worship are
abundant and near.
Persons wishing 10 purchase urc invited to
call on Richard d, Hail. on the premises.
RICHARD d. HALL,
jan % 4w CHARLES HALL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

lin severol of the above we are salts.
fled there are errors particularly those
marked (")]
Last years collectors are stated to
still owe as follows; but three have paid
as noted above, in December after the
statement was made out.
John II. Hessey, $3ss.7s
John n. Biddle, 1,472.70
John L. Price, 447.05
George Mullen, 1907 O6
Benz. Alexander, 1,9534S
John Lincoln, 1,4113O
VIM. Gather, 1,22S.77
T*By this statement Mr.. Price appears
to have nearly paid off, but on IA hasty
examination we see nothing to his credit.
James Fl. lamar, Register S6o.5O
VIM. Hanes, late sheriff SI32.76
John Janney, Sheriff S29S. O5
Cecil CO., Colonization tax 81 S146 .66
Frederick R. Williams ESQ, has been
appointed postmaster at Havre de Grace
in place Of A. w. Davis, decd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

REMOVED UNDER A REQuIsITroN.-The
negro, Thomas Tillotson, with several
aliases, taken up in this county on sus.
p,cion of horse stealing, was taken from
ihc Elkton Jail to West Chester on We'd
resday last, by Mr.. Darlington, deputy
sheriff of Chester CO., under reqnisi.
ton from the Governor of Pa. He is
also supposed to be guilty of burning
two barns in Chester county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

ne property CONSISTS 0ta frame
Dwelling House aud frame kitch-
, en-, with frame stable md about
90 square perches Of land. The
buildings are nil new and in .nnI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

CECIL County AND STATE Finances.
From the Report of the Comptroller
Of the Treasury, for the fiscal year end
ing the LIST of December 1852, we select
the following items touching the finan-
ces of Cecil county.
On account of the School Fund So
699.5l had been paid to the county.
The following sums had been paid
into the Treasury, by the following per-
sons during the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

TIE BRIpGE.-htr.. Miller of Ralti.
more city has reported bill in the
House of Delegates to enable the Phil,
vii, s. Baltic. r.. r. Co., to bridge the
Susquehanna, which has been made the
order OF the day for the End Tuesday in
Fehsuary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

THE MILFORD BrAcoy.-The Milford
Beacon office was sold on the 18th inst
for 1925, 10 J. Barton Aahan, son of
Mr.. George Mahan of this town, by
whoa and his brother Geo. w. Mahan,
thu paper will hereafter be conducted.
They have our best wishes in their en-
terprise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

nrnls are OF the best kind and
. consist Of one large double Brick
HOl 81. very large or double
], decker Barn, Corn Honse. Mrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

Among the anciens if we are TO believe old writers,
human lie was held sacred in time Of peace, though
the widest baTbarities practiced in war. The
exception TO this rule of respect for life in the laws
themselves which had always or less OF the Ora
co Infusion The respect for human Lie was caused By
the necessity OF having citizens defend the State
seairs foreign INVASION war being the normal condition
Of society For this reason, the matron who reared
the most hearty children OF the male SEX received pub
lie honors. But now we have changed all that HUI
nan life is drug III democracy. In comparison
with ten per cent and sometimes with six and some
times with blank dividend in railway or steamboat
companies the dover of the Creator whstled down
the winds till the national name has become identified
on this head with barbarism aInoLg foreign nations
who cannot understand institutions The build
ings Of the City of NewYorktke rude helter-sketer
gotOthedevil manner in which they are set forth lip
IS tie rough" with open cellars over which bend and
crack crazy boards with bare apologies of bausrades
are yet another OF the strange inventions which de-
mccracy puts forth to take life at home while il is
conyulsvely interested about kOszta or Kamahameha
The ingenious. cumulated. pestferoBs end unequaled
filth of cur streets (what pail of dust and dirt is
Broadway now may also be rated among the ways and
means by which modern democracy takes life-this
latter mode however being slow and insiduous but not
the less sure.
Viewing tits immediate phase OF modern demOcra
cy, We are always delighted when we can behold
through the tunnel of such darkness any scn.ation of
light which shows that humanity is not quite dead and
that there is something better than money namely
justice and life We record, therefore, with particular
pleasure the following facts which show that wanton
destruction manning Of human beings by acct
dental must be paid for in hard cash and tia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-10

AsTrSLAyERT LEcTuREs.-Some Of the earnest OpDO-
nents, in City. Of Human Slavery have arranged a
of Public Lectures be given successive Tues
dsyevenngs throughout the commencing next week
On the LIST Of Lecturers win be found the names Of JoHs
HALE, WmLnM II. FuRsEss, j. r GrDDISGs, HESRY WARD
BEToHER, LUcY STONE THEODORE PARKER, WEsDELL
Phillips WV. LLoTD CARBON, RALPH WALDO EMERSON
ard others.
The design e not presume, to have mere expeditions
Of lie wrongs and Of Slavery but to have the whole
subject discussed in its various aspects and bearings in
Guiding the Origin, History Philosophy Progress Inaa
and probable Duration of the system whereby one
adult rational being made for life the chatte and convent
of another The plan good one and we are conf
dent much light viii be shed by its execution on the nature
aud bearings Of institution whose existence the great