davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

IkNO EizE PlBE1E.-Tu subscriber tnkrs
u this method Of informing his friends urd he pub
he IN eonecl that he has made arrangements 10 con.
,uct his Bakine busine = under Tie management of Mr
JAMES SIMPSON. long known rs one Of Tie hcst bn
hrrsl m Virginia. and that he would be pleased to furnish
his old friends with anything they may wnnt in his linz.
Families in wan, nf Bread, Cake, GIackers, Nc.. will
he fur ui,bed at the shuIlr,t nutire.
nov IT. JNO b. IlANER.
- nen. AMY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

IpEAEEaEVE. GSEH'ut l.,
ID ORNAMENTAL MD ENTERTAINING.
Rube,l A. Williams hp,il g qualification 10 am ounce
10 his { i-B,l- and the public Il at lr has rer.dved tiv
Bookstore To the lnrgc mud magnificent granite building
opposite lie Warwick House, Mann street, Lynchhurs,
Va, where he j. nov rrcelN'Ha Il large and 8 plendd
stock Of AID FANCY GOODS. His ITO X wit
be tnaluI Ia comp ri.c some OF ttc must heaU;bul Cir
BooAs, Albums, I'ort Folios. Papier Mbchc Work
Boxes. aud GIuvr Boxes ever exhibited in this maf het.
The Laiirs will tiud, by giving hin, Il call untt exam
lining ln+ stock II Inrre number of usrtuI. IA well II.
beautiful artielcs. in lisprnsahle to themselves m winter;
and an examination Is all lie asks of thr ladir~ tC in-ufe
snles Thy will find. tna. every attention pHii them it
Is in hi power to do. Besides, a large and welL.elect-
ed stock Of books in every variety II binding, suitable
for gifts, &r., &c. may be found thr following:
Fancy Toilette Soups, a new atticlc, ior %choPrei
land.. &c.
Allkiud, # perfuner"; Pomades for the ilait-Fri-
copherous, h.fhaf1ou Brazilian Amber Glosi, and
many other afticit It the same nature.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
Roanoke college,

FACULTY,
tcv. David =. BiNie, a. W., I're,Gt.nt and Profess
sor of AIorol md lntslieciual Soienrr, Ne,
s. Cnr-ono Wells, a. NJ, Prot. Mathematics aud
Nn,nrnl Science.
Henri e. Won llexnr, Prof Ancient and Modern Lam
g,Bgss.
v. +. Bolton Tutor.
sgtflS in-rintion. lncatei at Salem, Va. win com
n n,ure la next session October 18th. Expenses for
ihe session of 'n months, inrlu,iing Tnition. Boa,d,
Runmfent. Fuel, Lights and Inrhlentnl expenses, all2-
fov particular address The pr, siden,.
aug l9dsro'e"- Rep copy
M AsE2NGTO HOTEL, Corner
w Ehr,rLsIttea and hirst AHey, Lynchburg. Va.
An ". LEFTWtCH T. BROTHER.
Proprietors.
" F"t.nn.trn yehnrtirough nr visiting Lyncbburs.
mud siopPlnPa 1T the Washington, are entitled toyisitths
'V,rgininn READING ROOM during theirstay.
Nay17-dSct.
n EW CONCERN.-O1r Il CONNELL hnv-
/ Ing recently purchased the Cora and Plaster Mill,
with the Wool Curding Machines. 40, formerly belong
ing to NJ Council Sr., would respectfully inform the
public and their friends geneuhlv Tint they will grind
Corn and Plaster, and rari Wool Rolls on the most nc
comnodnting tctms, and hope, by strict attention., to
merit IL share Of public patronage.
Gown Meal and Plaster always on hand and for sale.
WIN. n. OFT
: Lynchhurg Oct 26. ARTHUR CONNELL
,,y pJtnt1n ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13

G10l REWARD-srolen from the pocket
p W. Of n gentlrman on te south Sid llnilruad
Gnr.. On Monday night last. a Donbl Case rluin GOLD
WATCH, with II white face. mudo b, Tobias. No.
nsErd, II the watch j. delivered 10 RIO. X. Watkins,
Esq. OF Lyuchborg. Of At tbs Office nov s2tnwts
~ Abingdon Virgin ian and Farmville journal pub.
lish Il and send account 10 tti. Office
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
Peruvian Gi!aqO,

u
couscqncncen nj the we'll kmawn rtu,c. which hive
i lately lirl Iiiced aud caniiuGe h %preladter thc turn
ing t.fest., His Excclirucy tnr Env " : xluorIluply
nnd Minister Piempoirniiar, ul . cu, j. ic4ir"nt, H. Iur
usi ia his power. Ia pIhcr IL lclusap taanp b. 10
consumers in such IA Iuabue. II. VII Quail. thrm 10 oil
tam it gu terms better u lrpirl In mr. I the dificultirs
of the season. md hns l'on Pl,u-cI 10 direct orders 10
Inc undersigned H. ell t'ulnn, tf The ~ ereni. NJ I lIow 81:
For To = tau.-4I3 Cub
to Ii rens-:12
II" 80 toss-fjl -"
=" 81 to - ron,-S50 (tanr.
96 To 20 ton,-sj0. IN ,inya or H.. for same
81 t" 100 tnn4-$50 > m,nih. g"
l0l 10 9Op ton.-S1n 3 unuths j" "
POI upwnrd--9IO 4 mouths q +"
Tho nerni- ne prepared Ia 'onlr drlj"rr.rs nj tl"ir
deposi,s iuflc dinttrrt ypnttz nfthc uite1 Smir. through
orders ei.rn hg thrm IA tiiacty,
/. BARREpA BROTHER
Bnlf5meer, Sept. lt. 1851.
W. 5r..,r u al nfioasioi IN lbc aha,o eitc lar.
winch 0n, tui "nrlcI IL = Is Mo- rs +. Bnrr,ln 4
Breitet. oa he 2nd inst.
luaIiHr /, NUT the Nutt4 nj our country friends on
tho 'csf 'nfps mos lie, Ne nhrr ,cn. NJ cur wnrrhnn,rs
On lto~lcu', Y var, Pune lrrnsinn Gnsnu. direct frnln
the gostr am,ei osenI. at tie rat" al $50 per ton ufa0O0
lbs. In lae' n smhlI qmutirirs
fnr6c- uuknnNn To- u.s. eiYing nr1rrs accompanied hv
rasf, ~ suits url'fS city retnrrrccs viii lac promItls al
tended To-. RDNIEFI. HARpN & co.
tn AIsn IN Stnrr. Mcxiron Gnnnon NJ s35, DcBnre'4
superior ri "-'batt at Linn, al Il.
.n4 I-# Zt-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
nm HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE or RENr.
go S. zErrELLs RESTAURANT

S~NJSI AND
~ french CoNFtCIinNAKY EsABLIsHMrNr.
Tn under-ignr1 beg. ,cnvc to iuform his trends, AMI
the public 'nerally. thai hi, long established lestaurupi
and Confectionery i again suorri with the most ~Nquis
tie d, l5racies vi the s,a~on. Co1ee II la Flaucais. Ten,
Chocolate .JeiIcs, Saps. Chops. Steaks. Oy.trss in
every style. Game, etc.,e ct viii be served from N prning
I'LL njsit. nj IA mn.ncut's waning. Also, Dim FRS
urSEPPERS tor laI % OF smnit pattie-. \ cal from
his patron, xiii satisfy them ~ to his Mod crate
Cha1ges, Prompt Attention. &c. Winr Or -rirf-
on, dInks ne mol >eryei. Ig'A nrat PRIV ATT
SALOON for Ladies-hrft uprt tom the public
Innul In liant- rlnen-- u Z - nrI D InnI NrN2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
+ S T. GREGORY late of Missouri

Dr s I. late of Missouri
ANING located IN the uciehhorhood ui Gen. q. q.
II Clay aud BEN. Wilkes, Esq, 7 mIles from tie
cry oi lynchhmg / miles of New London, aud mile
North oi the Salrm Turnpike, offers his professional ser
vices Ia the Citzrns of tn, neighborhood and sur. ound.
ins country
it'll an experience al ten years in The practice ol
metirinc--in a iensrty populated and sickly portion OF
the Nsstoia ,nuutr, he homes to be allie To treat the
Diseases nj TIL rltnHte successfully. Jun Il. WIS
~ Rrpn! licnn r'ne-r e.1,.
A. GLENN & CO.
Tobacco & General Commission Meicaants
AND AGENrS FOR THE ALI oT
Virginia Manufactured TObncco,
Hi Grdrier street Atc pfifdtS.
rrg llts
NcCOKAEE N JONI.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G{D%ER5.
COMMISSION X FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
aud manufacturers of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Main-st, Lynohbuf, Va,
MILL give particular attention - lhc e',tll "a
w NnEAr, ToBAeco. CouN, RAcoN. i>an. H.
tar. &c..A G Liberal advance, vii he ~ 80 ,H
con-igument> when rcapired. ~ -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30

MAINE EtEcTIoN.--It seems finally that Morrill,
iSnot elected Governor of Maine. There liz no
choice by the people,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
EXTRAORDINARY CORRESPONDENCE.

A large norton of our inside form is occupied
with Il most extraordinary Cores n%ondcnce between
tho Rev. Nehemiah Adams, ID. d., of Boston, and
the Hon. C!) Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, on the
subject of slavery.
First. as to the Rererend Doctor Adams. lie is
a lincal descendcnt, in spirit, of the ancient Scribes
and Pharisees, who preferred Barabbas to Jesus,
branding the latter as a blasphcmor, as one having
a devil, and emineally deserving OF cruclhxion. y
bigOt Of the narrowest cast,-a sleek, canting'
i~esuitical and 'blind leader of the blind, an III
flexible opponent of every unpopular reform, and
at the same time Il trimmer and time-scrver U
the most prudent characteristic profession OF
Christianity is a satire upon all that Is sacred, ant
his claim to be a minister Of Him who was willing
to be made of no reputation, and who was "despls
ed and rejected of men," a cool impostuTe. IA!
cnmitv TO the anti-slavery cause has been unmiti
gated from the beginning. 'Mr. Adams, says TIN
Worcester Spy, sis one of the most canting, pro
slavery priests in New England. lie is the Bos
ton clergyman who publicly thanked God Tor the
horrible butcherics in Mex %, during the wa
with that Republic" In ore Of his sermons, h'
declared that the Golden Rule is not at all time!
obligatory, bat we must give way TO exceptional
cases OF course, il is not strange that snch {
man (?l should send a sneaking letter to Virginia
fllibnster, demagoSue, duciiist and man-tiiei, ON a
question as plain as the monday sun and very
summirily is he snubbed by the naughty NiTSinian
and told to min hi. OWL Business!
As foz the Honorable Henry a. Wise, no mar
was ever more ludicrouly misnamed Read his
Reply, 1t is both a literary and a moral cnrios
ny-infyRaIiy pious, trsnseendRrtly impudent
grotesqueiy aephisticai. insaneiy incoherent, IN
tense!y egatistical, horribly prsverse, brn,aiiy i'll
hammered, and full of bnmitigatea f~aiShOOd, can
and r~ascaiity. AYE base printed it r~eyLatha. viii
ali its ta,eS, which exeellently serve to nix TN
attention Of the reader upon tie consummste as
surance, folly and w~ickedness Of the writer.
has oue redeeming feature-its defence of the dlo
baiesi systeA of slavery, as a righteous ihshtu
ton, is unblashing asi uneqpwocai- lie tens n
sneak,,g ipterregstor, that il is as impairment 70
him, to concern himself about the welfare of M
Vices slaves, as it would be FOR BIN to he solicit
.ous about the treatment of Mr.. Wise's borsesi Ar
not slaves hiRgIf-LiGeratOT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
a WHITE SLAVE.

Tho old mistake which was q few years ago 80
prevalent that slaves were black, or ut all events
mulattoes, is now pretty generally corrected. And
It is getting to be well understood, that our South
crn chivalry arc not at all particular about COM
plcxion, except for now and then n fancy article"
when they decidedly prefer the ,ohite. If any body
still doubts the entire freedom Of Shareholders
from prejudice Of color, such Facts as tho following
from the New Orleans P~icayunc of the 9th inst,
may help to correct their misapprehcnsions
A WOMAN APPARENTLY WHITE SURRENDERED TO
SLAyERY.-I6uyM District COuTt.-A rather singu-
lar case came before this Court yesterday. Some
days since II woman named Pelasgie was arrested
as a fugitive slave, who had lived for moro than
twelve years in this city as a free roman. She
was SO nearly white that few could detect any
traces of her African decent. She was arrested
NJ the instance Of u man handed ltaby, who claim
ed her as belonging to an estate OF which no 10
heir-at-law. She was conveyed to the First Dis
trict guard house for safe keeping, and while there
she stated to Acting Recorder Eillcul that she was
free, had never belonged to Rabn, and had been
in the full and unquestioned enjoyment of hor
freedom in this city for the above mentioned po-
riOd. She also stated that she had Il house we'll
finished. which she was in the habit of letting out
in rooms. About this time n lawyer appeared be-
fore the Recorder and stated that the woman was
born III slavery, and now belonged to q man in
Mississippi. lie produced n bill of sale which
corroboratcd his assertion, and which stated that
in a certain number of years she was to be set free.
This being a sort of triangular fight, the woman,
Raby and the lawyer forming the corners, the Re-
corder found himself somewha at a loss what to
do, and MS Raby pressed his claim the Recorder
advised him to apply to one of the District Courts,
Accordingly he applied to the Fourth District
Court and took a rule on Acting Recorder Fillcui
to show cause why a mandamus should not be is
sued compelling him to deliver mp the woman.
MIR. Fllleul appeared before the Court and stated
the circumstances mentioned. Judge Reymonds
decided, however, that Raby was the owner of tho
woman and ordered the rule to he made absolute,
and II writ of mand tmus to be issued upon Acting
Recorder Filleul for the Surrender Of the slave.
The issuing Of the writ, however, was rendered
unnecessary by the declaration of Mr.. Fillcul that
the order of the Court was sufficient, and hat he
would at once order the woman's release. Time
however, has been given to her to prove her FREQ.
dom, and also to the lawyer to prove the validity Of
the bill Of saIe.-N. o.. Pcdyune, Sept. 6.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
SLAVERY A CREATURE OF LAW,

DEAR MARIus: Might we net with equal pro-
priety say, adultery is a creature of law and all
sin the creation Of law. Therefore to do away
with sin we must destroy Tie crcator-law, and
thus by one complete overthrow of all law, we will
put a stop to all sin even Slavery. and usher in
the glorious and much talked about millennium.
What think you? Is Slavery a creature Of laWl
I think not. Hlices riihout lac, and IN spite Of
It'll an outlao and breach Of all lar. 1t
grows spontaneously ont Of the popular theology
religion, and morals Of our country. 1t is the
legitimate. fruit of ignorance and error manufactur-
ed into public sentiment, and therefore the chang
ing of law, Statute books and constitutions will
not effect it. But the enlightmcnt Of the people,
to the changing of public sentiment until it is thor
ouglly antl-slavery will overthrow it in spite Of al
law, statute books and constitutions in its support,
Why then SO much ado about law, constitutions,
statute books? and why SO much voting to change
law, statute books, constitution and legislatures
Had we not better c~nliShten the people, and change
public sentiment? and let those other things &C
to the moles and bats? Speak out friends, for the
benefit of others as well rs your humble servant.
A.. i. ID.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The Wings of New York have maneuvered to
get rs much as possible of anti-slavery and anti
Nebraska thunder, and appropriate it to the honor
and glory and resurrection of their party. Hence,
when the Anti Nebraska Convention was held at
Saratoga, which was composed of all opponents to,
the measure, they refused to cooperate in tho
nomination of candidates. But n Convention was.
was called for Syracuse, which was held on the
Goth inst, and nominations made, and resolutions
adopted. Their resolutions are quite after the
pattern of our Columbus fusion resolutions, go
ing against Ncbraskaism and slave extension gem
orally, but without enough Of virtue to condemn
that monstrous legislative villainy, the fugitive
slave law. A resolution was offered, condemning
this outrage, but it WAS met with Kisses and cries
of Withdraw, u Withdraw" and it WAS withdrawn
without discussion or even n second. The Demo-
cratic lIards and Softs have each candidates in the
field, the former for Governor is Mr.. Bronson, who
in his letter Of acceptance is pledged to the fugi-
tive slave law, while the latter is the supporter Of
Pierce's Admin: stration n. This, as near as we can
make it out, is the dnti-slarery of New York politics.
What the Free Sellers will do is to be seen. They
also hold q Convention at Auburn, soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
I. P. LYMAN, Sec'y.
OHIO AND SLAVERY. NO III.

There could, perhaps, be no better test Of the
sentiment of individuals upon the question Of
slavery, than an occurrence like that of the recent
rescue at Salem. Tho clamor which has been
raised by a pro-slaycry press, of which the Cincin-
natl Commercial and the Enquirer are fair repre-
sentativcs, was t. have been expected. They made
no pretcnsioas to a decent respect for the natural
rights of the colorcd race. The Herald, of Cleye-
land, and the Massil!on News may be ia ken as the
representatives OF a different class, which pretends
to lie in favor of liberty, but when tested hy an
occasion like the recent one, either the total ignor-
ancc of their conductors on the question Of human
rights, or their gross hypocrisy becomes demon
strated. So it is, too, with private individuals
throughout community. Sympathy with slave
holding seems TO beget a natural proclivity to false
hood, and to the experienced observer Of the inau-
cnce of pro-slavery feeling upon the human mind,
it seems no way wonderful, the q~uondam friends,
and present maligners Of Mr.. Blackwell should
have deviatcd 50 far as they are known to have
from the facts of the case. 1t would seem as il
the anti-slayery effort of the last fifteen years had
been very s~lenderly productive in results, when
We witness the inconsistencies, the absurdities, the
falsehooIs which have found utterancc through
indi RITUALS, and the press, in relation to that event
BY ono authority We arc told the party which res
cucd her "sneaked into the cars when Mr.. Robin
son, the owner, had left them" If these pandor
ers to the slave power could be supposed to have
honesty enough to answer earnestly to a question
thcy might be enquircd of by what means Robin
sons person could have been so well known as t.
have cua6lcd the rcscucrs to time SO well thei
visit?
Again, we arc informed she was the child OF
free woman. How, then, did the daughter happier
to be a slave ? or did the mistress falsify when sh'
said she was, or the master, when he made the 81
fer, which their prints tell us of, to execute fire.
papers for her? The ridiculous accusation agains
the abolitionists, Of separating the child from he
mother, is of a piece with the rest. They under
stood from the parties that the mother was left il
Carolina, and that the father of Mrs. Robinson
had very generously given the child OF anothe
person TO accompany ner to her home in Tennessee
But suppose it had been otherwise. Suppose TIN
mother had been awaiting the arrival OF her chhl'
at ITS destined home. How long would the usage
= and the accidents of slavery have permitted thu
reunion to continue, and how much Of materna
control aud association would these haze permit
ted? Thus unblushingly do the American people
bear testimony to their own shame, and to the cor
ruot MISUNDERSTANDING Of their hearts!
We have seen that the decision Of the courts o
. Ohio have been in favor Of liberty of the individ
ual who has been brought upon our soil, or above
, by conseutof the assumed owner to come Their,
ltLrougb virtue Of the prohibition OF slavery b
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
LTbr Anti sIoprrp BueIr.
MORE SLAVES in TRANSIT THROUGH
OHIO.

-
Now that tho Ohio river is not nayigablc, the
Shareholders who have been accustomed to use il
for the transportation of their slaves, going west
and southwest, are compelled to leave their
human chattcls at home, or take them by railroad
through Pennsylvania ard Ohio. Hence, rs VIC
have good reason to believe, the Ohio and pnnnsyl.
vania Rail Road is now made quite a thoroughfare
for slave transportation.
On Friday evening of last week, a dispatch was
received at Salem, stating that there were slaves on
the cars due hero from the cast at six o'clock
L. NJ.
Promptly, some three or four hundred of our
citizens assembled at the Depot, waiting the ar
rival of the train. A committee passed through
all tho cars but one, without discovering any trace,
of a slave. That one car was locked, and mer
stationed at each door, who assured those who at
tempted to enter that there were no slave or
board, that the doors were fastcncd--tha'
the Conductor had the key, and no enc els,
could open them. The Conductor was sought for
but no whore to be found. The cars hurried on
remaining at the station a shorter time than usual
and this lookup of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Rail Road remained unoxplorcd. Three of oul
citizens went on to Alliance, and Immediately oil
the arrival of the train, an old colored man and
boy were buried from this locked car across to thu
Cleveland train, which started sooa after.
At Alliance also, a dispatch had been received
but it was to the purport that a .fugiticc slave wa
on the train, and cxhorting them to help him OF
his way. This threw them off their guard, an,
before they could learn the probabilities of til,
case from our Salem friends, the Cleveland trail
was under way. This car, We have been told, wa
also locked at Allegheny, and kept under lock an,
key to Alliance. The probabilities of the case arr
therefore most decidedly, that there were slaves OF
board, and that the Conductor and other employees
Of the C~ompcny were accomplices of the slave
holder in carrying the men into perpetual bondag,
in defiance of Pennsylvania and Ohio law. An,
to accomplish this object, they converted one o
their cars ipto a slave pen and stood guard over ii
Such We think is the the fair inference from tn
facts stated above.
On the train from the west, which was at Saler
at the same time, were also two colored women
They were not thought of, however, rs slaves a
the time, subsequently, however, we learne
that they were such.
In the present state Of pro-slavery sentiment,
is probably to be expected that the Rail Road Con
pany will carry slaves as we'll as free men, for tn
sake of their fare. But certainly it is going a ste
beyond what the public sentiment ofthis region wi
warrant, for them not only to prostitute their road
purposes of slave transit, hut to convert their cal
into slave pens, and their conductors and 9th,
employees into slave guards and slave drivers,
defiance alike of our laws, of our Constitution, ar
of Justice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-09-30
THE HEAVENLY BLESSINGS OF THE
'INSTITUTION.'

Tho Trx,s Nrncrpy of tlo o,d mat in
.;,lo :, c.rau of Iorar.;,a ,ho ,c;oon SIaro Tu,d.
'''o III '"'' u a"".'' u nav
by congress, goes OH IN the following rapsody In
favor of the blessings Of the institution, past,
nrosent and nrosncctivc
..Thot ,boro is no rooro1 vrorn; - S,,vorv;s ,h..
ossnn"Mt;on which lies NJ tho vnry hhso of iho, in.
stitn,ion. IL Is inc principe we estioish "hen
encc of this institution than tLcv are without and
in fact. the iutellireut mind of the South is fast
approaching the conclusion that Slavery-tho
union OF equal races IN the constitution OF an une-
Im II !, Ga - hecon, ;na me heHcS hat n nJrnnc.
socieeiy must Ic composed Of t,o ciiasses-the one to
direct and Tie other 10 idLor-and that to the perma-
must be a division in its numbers; and not that
division simply winch springs from the necessities
u u. ! 'ho eHSc' Wacio o"u p" u -; rs Nv T. y !, n Az
sion which is naturaI, and which necessarily resuits
from tho inequality between the races which are
cur. The benefits and advantages which SO lar have
n rn;Io ~ - Tho 'hj trUihs "" of ;ts f"tnre h;sto'
rv. No nation on earth has been so favored as
have been the people of these southern States.
None mas so increased IN wealth. ana numbers
o nEiI cnmmot;nn In rnno has Tho iohor;nn cias.
been so happy and so free from physical suffering,
of society. has there been SO much of kind feeling
and so much mutual solicitude and dependence.
10 6ash IN the Cr'ghten'a9 beams Of s"ch an ,nstnu-
to", 4" o:,eda IT, 70 P.a,se s y ~ y pda soj i3% :" ~ =
rent lis extension and is spycdd to others than our.
selces, is scarcely defeasiGte upon any reasonable
principle Of human action"
.nr.ru p s,,vrnv On D,sso,rr,oy 10 tho r,o,to
tho New Lisbon Aurora has placed over ;ts edi.
tnr;aI hood Richer Trost ;s in earnest Tia
COOS Gor No half mcosurcs. Fusion don't AMT
FL, Ia uo,Id have tbo Jnion If all for liberty