davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
Price 80 cts. per Bottle.
ST.4BLER'S mod YNE CHERRY
E%pECT0R ANT


Is confidently recommended 10 Inva lids, as
UNSURPASSED by any known preparation, for
the cure of COUGHS, HO.7RSENESS. and
other forms OF common coils; BRONCiIiTiS.
ASTHMA, Group, CONSUMPTION in an
early stage, and for the RELIEF Of the Patient
even in advanced stages of that ia tai disease.
Ii combines, in scientific manner remedies
of long esteemed value, with Others of more re-
cent discovery, and besides its soothing and tonic
qualities, acts through the skin gently and with
great efficacy, for the cure Of this class of dis
cases.
A number of the most respectable Physicians,
TO whom we communicated a knowledge OF the
constituents Of these Medicines, have been
pleased to favor us with their opinions. (sone
of them in wrlting,) that they are the best rene
dies they have ever been acquainted with for
the cure of the diseases for which lhey are re-
commented
OPINION OF DIR. s. B. M7RTIN,
One of the most experienced III the faculty in
this city, and long celebrated for his success
full practice.
Genlcmen-T have carefully examined the
componen, parts of your Dianhra Cordial. as
we'll as your Anolyne Cherry Expectorant. and
find them 10th valuable compounds; the doses
are safe and consistent with medical practice,
Your friend, S. b. MARTIN, NJ. ID.
Baltimore, June, 1852.
Certificate from DR.. j. Addison, Physician TO the
Baltimore Southern DispenSary.
| lavin. been made acquainted with the ngrc-
dirn,s which enter into the composition OF your
"Anodyne Cherry Expeclorant," and having
also made trial Of it, virtues. | have no hr>ira-
ton in recommending it To the confidence and
patronage Of the public, as a most VALUABLE
| medicine in the treatment of the various dis
eases for which it is intended.
JoHM ADDISON. NJ. ID.
| We beg leave. as convincing "vi Irnce OF the
! highly valuable properties of the above named
medicines, to rvtrr To the annexed complinen.
! tary notice from sixteen Of the most respectable
| Apothecayics and PharmaceutslS in the city OF
| Baltimore, whom we have appointed our agents
and who have the several articles tor sale.
| The subscribers, ApothecaricS and Pharna.
cculSts in The city OF Baltimore. are satisfied
| that the preparations known as Suffers .lao-
! dgne Cherry ErpcciorGnf nM SlabIrr's Diarruhua
| CCEdtui, are medicines of great value, and vcl,
efficient Tor the relief and cure OF the disease.
| for which they are recommended: they bear the
! evidences OF skill and care in their preparation
and SIyi" oi putting up, and we take pleasur,
IN Recommending them to our customers
e.. !. Moore, Edw {. Gipin. J. ". Barry &
! Co.. &. ". Johnston. II. II. Grahame. $. X
! Fleming, Jos. Roberts, FranciS p. Scott. lSrae
J. Glahanc, l.. Philips, JOS i. SlanSbury, JOIN
NJ. Laro&ue, Henry Lowe, a. W. Hughes
! Mcpherson \ MARSHALL.
Price 80 cts. per Bottle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
READ. READ!! READY!
RELIEF FOn MAM & BEAST.

THE IIORSENiAN'S HOPE, or FARMERS
L FRIEND Arrangements are now made
Tor supplying til" public With this Great R,uI--
dy, which has been used with wnnAcriul success
by those who have had an opportunity of testing
its virtues. No family should nrglrcl to have
a supply; and all persons employing workmen
would do we'll 10 keep some By them 10 be used
in ease Of accident 10 man or horse.
FOR HORSES, sc. For MAN.
SprainS. Bruises, Sad Rheumatism. >prains.
die an collar Calls, Lumha@n. SwelGn"s,
Swrlcd Joints. Stiff BRUISES. Srlailc i'aIu-,
ness ami weakness of stiffness and weakness
the LEGS, Old Sores, oi,he Limbs.
Scratches, &c. And other accidents
aud Affections 10 which men and animals are
liable. Prepared only by
SMITH & ATKINSON,
Dec - 3rn' 2SS Baltimore ST., BALTIC.
FOR SALE BY-Dr. II II Mitchell and VIM
Torbelt, Elkton; }. " Collins, Chesapeake city;
Morton x stephens, Warwick; &. W. iceland,
Georgetown Il Roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
STABLER'S
DiarrahGa Cordial

rs a pleasant Mixture, compounded in agree
l. mrnt with rules OF Pharmacy, of therapeutic
agents, long known and celebrated for thcir Pc
Guitar efficacy in curing DLiRR. ?HE.i, and
similar affections of the system. In lis action,
it ALLAyS NAUSEA and produces healthy action
Of the LIVER, thus removing the cause at the
same time that il cures the disease
Opinion OF DR.. John Addison, Physician to the
Baltimore southern DiSprnsary.
Having made trial OF your ''Darrhpa Cor
DIAL and being also acquainted with the in
gradients of which il is composed, il gives me
much pleasure in adding my testimony 10 that
of Others in favor OF its EXTRAORDINARY EFF
cAcY in the cure OF '.DiarnhGa and Summer
Complaint in children aud adults.''
With much respect, &c.
JOHN ADDISON, NJ. ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
NOTICE..
NOTICE..
VKNIIE undersigned having purchased the pat
u light for
KelseV's Alternating Bee Hive,

for the six upper Districts in Cecil county. would
beg leave to recommend il to the public as best
adapted TO the culture OF Bees, no, only from the
fact of its superceeding the necessity Of Destroy
ing the Bees to get the honey and prevent swarm,
ing. hut also preventative from the bee moth;
Therefore surprising all others now in use.
81 hereby certify that the above Hive is no
humbug, but will perform what il is represented
to do, il the directions are strictly followed.
LEWIS ELLIsoN'
n. B. The above Hive can be hal on appli-
cation to Mr.. WELLS, at tho Depot in ENrion or
by addressing letter post paid, to the Subsclib-
er in CECILroN, Cecil Couniv, Nd.
May Sy JOHN J. PEARCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
OTAT THE OLD STANDA1
Il I'll IN - T. ID e. N's,
WHOLESALE IL RETAIL,
Clock. Time,Pipre. Watch and

JEW ELRf EST7BLISH.UE .UT,
4 r HIS OLD STAND No. 23S Ulrhd Street,
Il (betwoen 18th and Sta. south >iie) Phiiaan.
My friends. old customers, and the public must
know that | anall al times prepared to furnish
Watches, Jr'rciry, Fancy articles. Superior GoM
Pens of all kinds, with "old AMI silver holders in
variety, &c', at the very lowest cash prices
together with the best supply of superior
CLOCKS & TIHE-PIECES, ever offered at
this establishment. f.. H. being a practical
workman, Of nearly 30 y"ars--lO years at his
present loca1ion--iS at all times prepared 10
furnish, by Wholesale and Retail warranted
Time kecprrS'' Of the very best quality
comprising eight day and thirty hour Clocks,
and Timc-pcccs plain and highly ornamental
designs, of all styles, and adapted for counting
houses, parlors, halls, churches, factories,
steamboats, rail cars, &C. Also, .lInr7n CiOcks
IL most desirable article for .'Sound Slccprrs, -
and for all whose business requires them to be
sup in the morning carly
Clocks. Time pieces, Watches and Jewelry
ofevcry description repaired with great care and
warranted. Dealers supplied with clocks and
clock trimmings. Barnum's motto is my motto
''Nc study TO Please Apr. u Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
The Time Rrgu|alor or Dial.

THE undersigned having heen appointed
l. Agent, for the Eastern Shore Of AIaryland.
Us nos' prepared to furnish the inslrulnen Mt al n
low lraee, ard will put them up true with the
compass at Dwellings, Chores, Shops, Mills. or
ANY other place where they may be needed.
He will also take thi, opportunity to return
his thanks to his old patrons. IN the way Of
Check Repairing, and solicirs the paironarc Of
tn" public genrlaiy.. AIloriers viii he pnnct
ually aitroied to. JAS. WOODTnRD.
Nov 9Th, 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
AUCTION AUCTION!

IN every Wednesday and Saturday night, nj
" the old stand OF W. NJ. Kennari & Co., east
or upper end Of Elklon Dry Goods. Queens
ware, Boots and Shoes, Rraly-male Clothing,
and most every other knl of goods kept in
country stores and as We wish to close out our
present stock. persons would do well by calling
through the week, as they may expect to buy
the greatest Of bargains.
Nov 20 w. NJ. kENNARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

MEN AND BOYS WEAR. at
NJ BROWN g. FO4RD'S
Fancy and plain Satinets James, Tweeds, Cas-
smeres and Cloths, at all prices, Just reed.
g ILK TRIM MINGS. A great assortment of
- colprcd silk and double florence cut bias for
trimming; also, vclvels, cmps and buttons Of
all coors, for sale by BhowN & FoARp.
ID ooTs and SHoEs.--An extensive assortment
ID of mems and boys long boots, womens' lace
boots and shoes, and children's shoes, opened
this week al Brown g. FoARD's. T.ep IS
DALM SFIAWLS.--All the ia hionabc colors
L Of those beautiful Palm Shawls, lust r.ceiv-
cd this week at BEowG s FoAps's FsQr IS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT,

Opposite the Cuur, House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
purchased of his brother, OEnoch Crouch) his
entire stock of Ladies', Misses, and chiilren's
boots and shoes and has commenced manuiac-
turing Ladies Shoes of every description. He is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems women'S and chill
,ren'S boots and shoes OF the best sort AT very low
prices. TllOS. c. CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb. Goth is.
cots and shoes. Wanted journcymcn shocmak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
DR.. ANARCHISTS
UTERINE CATIIOLICON

> respectfully
L ont red to the
citizens of ElktOn
and vicinity, as Il
preparation olear-
neslirnportance TO
families, and deg
tined to become l.
identified with the
health and happl-
ness of
FEMALES.
This CATlioLICoN
will cure 80 per
cen, Of all chIonic
diseases incilen-
tai to the respect
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
NOPEWELL
GGaSsicas and Mercantile School.


YEHE WINTER SESSION of this Institution
| will Commence on the first THiRSD.ji ui
November. with the following list Of teachers:
JAS. +. DoRAN, A. NJ, Princual: Mrs. NJ. F.
DoRAN. Teacher OF Music: Mr. J. NJ. kENNtDY,
First Assistants: Mr.. s. a. FREEMAN. Second
Assistant: Mr.. WIN. CHANDLER Third Assistant
The following report was handed To the Pru-
ciual by the committee on the last rXan,Ination.
The committee wa, composed ofRev. J. S.luIrr.
of Port Deposit. NIL. Rev. S. NJ Osmon l. OF
OXflri Pa. and :. ] Dirkcy. Esq. Of IIop,wrll
"Bv invitation of Mr.. James 7. Doran, 4.
NJ. Principal oi the llupcwrl! Classical and
Mercantile School, the UNDERSIGNED, nS a com
mltlec attended ami conducted The public t.y-
animation Of its pupils. which took place al the
close Of the present session. Sept 27th, 1882
The tiIar allowed for our Investigations, was
sufficiently prolrarlrd to be peri rlly Sa,iSac-
tory. Thcdilprcnt branches OF study, upon Which
the pupils were examined, were such as are
usually pnrsucI at schools of the same standing
embracing those OF rul,men,aI character. as
well a. the more advanced subjects, connected
with the natural sciences, Mathematics. and
Languages. The examination was ,lofon,h
and searching. The PRINCIPAL urged MS to max e
it SUCH and as far as our ability extended, We
did so. The classes were given up entirely to
our disposal. and could rossihlv know uolhinp
of the portions upon which they were Ia be OK.
amined, or the Questions winch ware to be- A. ked.
We cndcayored TO tcs, the knowledop of the
pupils more as to mp0s and THINGS than mere
mor!s--to learn whether juigmenf, as well as
nemo,V. was RECEIVING lis adeuualr cultivation.
Sometimes the lex book was ricidly followed,
bu, more Frequently inlepeudenI questions were
m nbi,i,y had been ncouired lo, a ,,0clirai m.
pcal"n of the principles mastered. In Justice
TO both teachers and pupils, we feel bound to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
500 AGENTS WANTED.
$1,000 n Wear.

WANTED in every County in the United
w States. active and rnierprsn2 men, 10 en-
rage in the sale of some of the best Books pub
lishcd in the country. To men OF good address,
possessing a small capital OF from $50 TO 500,
such inducements will be offered as to enable
them to make from 81 10 $40 day profit.
Gr-The Books published by MS are all useful
in their character, extremely popular and COM
mand large sales wherever offered
For further particulars, address, postage paid
DANIELS & GETI.
Successors TO W. A. Lrary & Co.
No. 1873 North Second ST., Philadelphia.
Sep Is, 80 SIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

There is no grief without some benpfi-
cent provisions to soften its ln,ens-nrss
When the good and lovely die, the
memory of their good deeds, like the
moonbeams of the stormy sea, lights up
our darkened hearts, and lends to the
surrounding gloom, a beauty so sad. so
Sggert; that We would not, if we could,
dspcl the darkness that environs US.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

CHEAP WRITtNG PApER.--Exlra supcrfn
" white and blue Bath post, Platncr 4 Smith
white and blue ruled letter paper; extra size
heavy cap paper, lined deed, and bill and COPY
book papet, with Il large assortment of day
hooks, lcdgers, blank books, note paper. envc-
lopes, &C., at BROWN & FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

Why is the first chicken of brood
like the foremost Of shipl Because
it is little for'ard of the main-hatrhi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
NOR f NEWS.

'Nhe largest, the most fashionable, and the hes
l. assortment of mems, wOman'S and chilirens
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to b" found
the subscribers BOOT x SHOE STORE, i'll Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

GROCERIES.
COFFEE; Laauira, Rio. and Maricaiho Su-
" gar. brown; New Orleans, Portorico, and
liavanna. Sugar, white; Stewards crushed and
pulverizrd, and New Orleans clarified. Mo-
lasscs and Syrup, New Orleans and Portorico,
For sale by BROWN 4 FOARD.
KNIGHTS CO.NPOU.N'D SYRUP
OF BLACKBERRY ROOT.
The most certain. safe. and efectual remedy
ever discovered, for Diarrhpn, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus, &c. For sale by
aug. %. VIM. TORBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

NUM SHOES. 12 doz ladies. gentlemen and
VI misses gum shoes, Of the latest style. from
tn" best manufactures in the country. just re-
c"ived at BROWN e. FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

NBERRIES AND SHE'LL BARKS.--
" i"7i received 4 few hhl.. cranbcrrics and
shell baths, a! BROWN & FOARD'S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29

ga man can find nowhere so good Saving
Bank as by emplying his purse into his head
Knowedseis the best capital he can possess;
it is al his command every moment, and al
ways bove par.-DR. FRANKLIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29


100 Tons of A No. /
.HEX[C.HN GU.1NO.
The analysis of this Gnano shows il to contain
81 per cent of Phosphate of Lime,
90 Ammonia,
DR.. Higgins, in his late report states that when
the soil requires Phosphatcs, this Guano is equal
to the best Peruvian
so Tons OF HFRICA A. GU.7NO.
This is new article and will recommend it,
self. Prof. d. Stuart says it contains nearly as
much PhoSphaes as the best quaiHy of Peruvian
guano, and more Ammonia than many specimens
of Patagonian guano.
PaiaSOiian Guan". Bones, and
Fer. Sails.
All OF these Guanoes will be sold as loW as
the same article cnn be bought in Baltimore.
WILMER \ DAVIS,
GRAIN! GRAIN!
The subscribers are buying all kinds Of grain
for the Philadelphia Market. Farmers who de-
sire to sell al high prices, will find it to their
interest to give US a call.
WILMER & DAVIS,
June IA If Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-29
S. ]. DIcKEY,
j. SQUIER, : s
S. NJ. OsMoND. W

Catalogues for the year, ending Sept 2Sth,
1852, can be had by application to the Princl.
pal, at Hopcwell. Chester county, Pa.
JAMES I. DORIAN, A M,
HopeueH, Oct l6tl Principal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
For tho National Era.
DON'T PAY YOUR MINISTER.

Don't pay your Minister | wouldn't, if
were church and congregation. I'd pay two
dollars yard for my dresses, eight dollars
Word of the Lord and the life-blood of the
minister. What's the use of paying for going
to meeting-forking over silver for sermons
that can just as we'll have for nothing? The
minister will preach anyhow and if his SER
mons are pinched out Of him, what matter is
it? / needn't know anything about it and
shall have grace given me to improve by the
discourse without paying any money, of which
there isn't very great plenty in my pockets
just now. | can 20 to church three times
day, and not lose cent by it, either. I'M
mense profits Catch me paying my minister,
when | can have beautiful sermons-glorious
discourscs-so cheap Catch me paying my
minister, when | know 90 we'll that good,
round salary would spoil him. Like as not it
would make him feel 80 good that he'd black
up his boots, and put on the polish until bis
dear people could all see their faces in them
Before I'd know it, he'd be at the tailor's, flor
the very first time, too since he had been my
minister and when Sunday came, I'd take up
my head after had finished my devotons--
and what would | see! Oh! my eyes !! nv
minister, coming up the aisle, shining all over
like Moses. How handsome he looks! how ra-
diant he is And how that new suit Of broad.
cloth glistens! When he gets through preach.
ing, say How fat that sermon was What's
got into hims Why, have been paying him
and he's got something extra to thank God
for. That's all that ails him.
Polly PRIMER.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
EsOrEeIC ANrHROPOLOGY

A COMPREHENSIVE and Confidential Treatise
N on the Structure, Functions PasSonal Attrac-
tiOns and Perversons, Toe and False Physical and
Social Conditions and the most Intimate Relations Of
Men and Women BY 7. l.. NICHOLS, M. ID.
The best book ever written upon the subjects on
which it treats Wolyoyth Co. Reporter.
regard it as the best work Of the kind extant.--
Dr. Hale of Troy.
| look upon it, after a careful perusa, the most
wonderful book ever written. 1t marks new era in
literature and social HE'D. Stsphsns, of Foyea
Cay.
Truly inspired work. I know of no book in the
world ike it, comparable with it-Dr. Faryar, Of
Portland
hesitate not to pronounce ii a most noble work.
1t will be a great blessing to humanity-Prof. Allen,
Of Aaioch College.
Not only the best book on the subjects on which IL
treats, but the only true and satisfactory one
written.-Aionzo Leicfs
1 recommend this book as containing more of the
philosophy of life and health of true rela.
ion to God and each other, and practical rules
for the enjoyment of health and recovery from dis
ease, than any other work that / have ever read
Mary s. Cove Nichols.
One vol. l8mo, 4S2 pages, 81 engraving Fine
Cabinet edition, SLIPS; pocket mail edition. in Aexi-
BILE muslin gilt 81. For sale, wholesale and retail
by STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 Broadway, New
York sent by mail, post paid at the above prices
by addressing T. L. NICHOLS, M. d.,
June 23-3m Port Chester N Y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
A NEW VOLUME

OF W00DW0RTHS YOUTHS CABINET COM
~ mences with the July number and of course now
is a favorable time for new subscribers. word to
the wise is said to be sufficient though the Publisher
begs to employ two words, just to say that the Cab
inet-the most popular illustrated dollar magazine in
the Union-is more captivating than ever. The cd
itor, Francis c. WoodworthD in his Foreign Sketch
es, is rambling with the reader among the
derful ruins of Herculaneum and Pompcii. The BIZ
ography Ofdistinguished Americans is still continued
Try this magazine. You will find it just the thing
for your family. Each number contains 4S pages
There two volumes in year--ono commencing
in July, the other in January. A yearly voiame en-
braces asariy 800 pages, and about 100 illustrations.
Its editor possesses decided genius in writing
for the young In this department he is surpassed
by few, if any, in this country We cannot too high
ly commend the CABINEr."-N. T. Tribune.
Price, for single copy, 81; copies, SO copies
s. and, in the latter case, extra copy to tho ono
who forms the Club. Payment invariably in adj
vance. Bound volumes Of the new series, (three in
number,) rs cents each postage free.
Please to send on your orders by mail to the Pub.
Usher, ID. AUSTIN W00DW0RTH,
July 14-4teo ll6 Nassau ST., New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21
UNCLE TOMS sTATE-ABUsR OF SLAVERY.

In the Louisville DAILY Cnnier of July 18th,
1853, is the following editorial:
"Recovery Of a Fugitive Slaue-Yesterday,
officer Mckinney arrested negro man, pastry
cook on the steamer Sam SnOwden, known by
the name of Tom Steel. who had run away
from Frankfort some five years ago. He be-
longed to Messrs Smith & Shotwell, of this
city, who hired him, in the capacity Of cook, to
Capt Harry Todd of the Blue Wing, the Ken
lucky river packet then running. Ii was sup
posed that he secreted himself on the Isaac
Shelby, Cincinnati and Frankfort packet,
and thus reached Cincinnati Captain Todd
paid the owners of Tom his full value, after it
was ascertained that be was gone off II IS
stated that he has pife and several children re-
siding an Pittsburgh. Capt. Todd arrived here
Yesterday and took charge Of his long-lost
property, and will no doubt send him South
for his health"
The defenders of Slavery often tell us that it
is the abuse of the system, and not the thing
itself that renders it odious. Now, how is it
that Capt Todd can take this man from his
wife and children, and send him South Sim
ply because he is authorized to do so by law
that right is part and parcel of Slavery itself ;
SIT is no abuse of the system Captain Todd
is man of high responsibility, and in this case
is only acting the part Of iaw-abiding citizen
but the utter misery and desolation that has
swept over Tom Steel, his wife and children,
instead of exciting sympathy in the breast of
a noble editor of a Western daily paper, only
gives him an opportunity to show his wit.
Captain Todd will no doubt send him South
for his health"
This is not the veritable Uncle Tom of
Mrs. Stowe notoriety; but that he may become
the victim of some monster Legree," is by no
means improbable Such is one of the natural
results of Slavery. Who is accountable for
the continuance of this abominable law in
Kentucky, that authorizes the separation of
slave families z Not the owners of slaves mere
ly; not the newspaper editors alone not the
ministers of the gospel alone, but all Of them
in connection with the laity. If the church
members of Kentucky ,ciH the change of this
law, the lawmakers will change it, and there
by remove one of Slavery's most aggravated
features. GREEN RIVER, Ky.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-21

near 10000 strong, and steadily increasing in
number and influence, has been advocating the
above doctrine SADLY, earnestly" and consist
entity for the last twelve years. In addition to
this, there is q paper Published by Reverend
E Smith, Ohio; another by the Reverend s.
A. Baker, Michigan; advocating the entire
separation Of the church from slavery. There
is the Morning Star, the organ of the Free
Will Baptists, which believe teaches the same
doctrine; but these and others can speak for
themselves. | can assure Ian y that there are
several such papers whose circulation was
large before the Christian Press was published,
and whose converts to reformed Christianity
are "reliable accessions" Irejoice in the ex-
istence and prosperity of all, and earnestly
pray that their number may increase.
THOMAS Burrows