davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
Me- " BOOT 4 SHOE
N A II U F A CT O R Y ,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
IR o y TON, OHIO.

rx. BISHOP & PERLEY, would announce
HHN to the citizens OF flron,on, and of The
' tss- entire Furnace Region, taat they have
just opened a Boot & Shoe establishment, in
lronton. for the manufacture and sale Of every
description of Doots e. Shoes, at Wholesale
and Retail. Work Of their own manufacture
will be nude Of the very bcS, stock, and in the
most substantial and workmnnike manner
They will also keed constantly on hand large
stock of Earstcrn work, which will be sold on as
reasonable terms as can be purchased in Gin
cinnati.
Furnace men and Merchants are earnestly in
vited to an examination of their stock, as it is
firmly believed that pc, feot satisfaction can be
given them,
Custom Boots and Shoes made to hrler, also
repairing executed at short notice.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
BURLINGTON ACADEMY,

THE Trustees Of this Institution take pleas.
ure in announcing to the public that they have
fitted up ample, ,commodious and pleasant room,
for the use of the schools; and have secured ths
services Of MI. J. L. Whitney, an expeTisnced
and accomplished teacher as principal.
Instruction will be given in all branches of
education usually taught in Academies. -
The fall term Of the school will couarSsss.
on Monday the 3rd day of October next. &
TERMS; 50 per quarter for the common
branches; "a for the more advanced; as for m.
languages and higher mathematics. 'A'
Good board can be obtained In. the VILLAGE.
at reasonable prices. -
,.., G. HALL. President.
Burlington, Ohio, Sept ls, 1858.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
READY MADiG ClDTTllMGi.
CHEAHER THAN EVER!!!
n. WISE & BROTHER.

ID. WISE q BROTHER,
Having REMOVED their Establishment to
Ellison's Block,
CORNER OF FRONT AND LAWRENCE SITS.
Second door above C,l.'s Bakery Ironlon, arc
Just repleniShng their stock with the best rs.
sorlment OF Clothing ever offered for sale in
lronlon. Havtn received very liberal pat
ronage from the public, VIC are enabled to sell
cheaper ulan ever before, and will beat our.
selves in giving good bargains in Clothing, as
Coats, Vests Pants
Overcoats, Cloaks Silk Hats
Glazed Caps Boots and Shoes Fur do
Plush do Carpet Sacks, Wool do
Ladies Goods, Shawls, Fine Bonnets,
Ladies Shoes .Iewery Handkercbiefs;
Fine Shirts, Cndershirts Drawers.
Buskin Gloves Fine Kid Gloves Trunks.
..' Der and OIL cloth Caps, Pants, Leg.
&c. &c.
Our goods are Of our own manufacture, from
the best Of material. Having the advantage of
resident partner in Cincinnati, and also of
large business at Parkersburg, Va, we will be
enabled 10 keep up an assortment upon the
most economical plan, and will sell 10 those
who may favor us with their custom,
Persons wishing TO Retail in the country,
will find it TO their advantage to purchase here
in preference 10 incnrring the expense Of
trip to Cincinnati, or elsewhere.
Give usa call, and examine our stock for
yourselves before purchasing; we are always
pleased to sh0m Or goods, believing if you
learn prices you will be sure to buy.
H. WISE l. BROTHER.
1ronton, February 28lh, 1854,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
R6T TAKE NOTICE.ma

TNHAT H. & X. LEFT have larse supply
Il of Boards aud ShingLes on hand at their
Lumber Yard in Portsmouth. They have pIen.
ty of long Shingles, warranted, manufactured
in I ie best manner, which they will ship to OF
der.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
CHEAP CASH q BARTER STORE
AT MARION OHIO.


NJ LrrcH, N. DAWSON
LITCH 4 DAVIS SS0N,
4 RE Const antly receiving at their Store h
qualities Of goods, consisting OF
DRY GOODS, Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres. Cassinstts. vestings, Jeans.
Domestic & For. Prints Silks, and Poplins,
Merinoes, de Lnlnes. Bleached Muslins,
| rnblcHched muslin, Irish Linens,
Fable Cloths in Bolt, Shawls Eandkerch'E 4
| Cotton Yarns and Batting
AN ASSORTMENT or CLOTHING
Consisting of Coats at from Sl,2o 10 SIS.
Vests from 70 cents So; Pants from 81 10 81,
| also Cndershirls and Drawers.
A STOCK OF GROCERIES,
Consisting partly Of
S.own white Sugars, MolaSses, y. Tyson,
Asp'ee, peppsr Gunpowder. Imperial,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Black Teas,
Nuin.sPs, Rice, ackerel, Goldfish,
White Fish q Herring. Powder Shot g. Lead
Indigo, and Coloring materials of every variety.
Also Clnicctonaries Of Sll kinds.
CUTLERY, Knives Il Forks, pen and pockc,
Knives o. all descriptions, Razors and Slrops,
with Shaving materials.
GLASSWARE, Looking Glasses Window
Glass, Tumblers, molasses Cans Preserve dish
cs. Vases and Glass lanterns OF all kinds. Also
a large and selected assortment Of Queenswaro,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
They have large Stock of BOTS and Shoes
Consisting oi Mems Boys Womens and Chill
dren's R)o's and Shoes, Coarse and Fine, also
Gai,ers Slippers. India Rnbbers &c.
LlQCoRS.-TLey keep choice distilled Spr.
its. consisting OF Brandy, Monongahcla Wits.
hey. New England Rum. Port Wine. Sweet
Wine 10 be had only FOX Medicinal and me-
cha. ;nl uses.
Tobacco and segars Of all qualities and pli.
ces, together with Smoking aud Chewing To
baccJ. Pipes. &c.
CLOCKS Of different sines and patterns, and
full assormen, Of TlN-WARE.
HATS d CAPS OF ALL KINDS.
200 Bushels of Dried Peaches,
l50 Buehels Of Dried Apples,
50 bushels clean sond White Beans,
h!so large stock Of Irish potatoes.
Any and oil Of the aforesaid articles, togcth.
cr with variety of other goods not mentioned,
They will sell either for cash or produce on as
leaSoeabie terms as they can be purchased else
where in Lawrence County. We keep no
goods but those of the best quality, and have
but ONE prize. We are determined to supply
The market with everything in the Mercantile
line, that our friends and customers shall call
Tor; and 10 furnish them "iiomc Market for
the produce Of their iams.
LlTCH & DAWSON.
Marion. January 2is, 1855.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
NEW GROCERY
g S : a 8 Z I s z II . n :.
D. II. WARREN.

II. IL. w AkKEN.
WTOULD inform the citizens oflronton ana
w vicinity, that he has removed his Gro
cery Establishment 10 Fourth, between Luwf.
cncr and Buckhorn His stock Of Groceries
has Just been received.
Ol RECT FROM BALTI MORE, MARYLAND.
and is of the best quality. Purchasers will do
well to give him call before going elsewhere.
His slock consists in part Of
! Rio aud Java Coffee;
Tcas-Y. Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowdcr;
| Crushed and Brown Sugar, Rice,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. Cigars,
Scotch. Rappc an Macaboy Snuff;
Figs, Prunes and Nuts;
Mackerel and Scotch Herring;
No. ! Chocolate;
Rifle and Blasting Powder;
Varirgated, White, CASTLE, Rosin and Shav-
ing Soaps.
Candle wick and wiapt lwine. bed cords,
Dairy salt, Shoe Backing and Brushes;
Glue, Alum and Coppcras;
Aspice, Indigo, Cochineal, Cloves.
! Nnlmcgs, Pure and Phenix Ginger;
| Mustard, ground Pepper, ground Cinnamon,
! Starch, States, Balances. Tea Caddics
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine,
Dye.Stufs, &c. &c.
splendid assortment Of Brushcs-Oval,
Varnish, Ground, Sash Tools,
Flat Ftchcs, in tin;
Round do do
Camel Hair Pencils;
Flat Camel Hair Varnish Blenders:
Together with nearly everything usually kent
in Grocery establishment.
nRlED APPLES. WHITE BEANS.
~ 10 REACHES, Corn Meul,
10 cherries, Fresh Butter,
Potatoes, Lard and
Onions for sale at ID. II. WARREN'S
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
POPULAR FAMILY MEDICI >ES,
SOLD by MOXLEY T. BARBER,
Halls Balsnm tor The Lungs

| nalrs Balsnm torths Lungs.
Ayers cherry pcctoral.
Rogers Syrup Of Liverwor and Tar.
sellers Pills, cough Syrup and Vcrmifuge
Jaync's Sanative 7 ills Ague Pills. Toni
Vermilgge, AlteIative, Eypectorant carmina
tive Balsain, Hair ! onic and Hair Dye.
Visitors Balsain Of Wild cherry.
Guysotps Yellow Dock and Sarsapori!la.
Townsend'S Sarsaparllla
Osgood's India chOlagogue.
Oxygenated BitteIs, sure cure for Dyspep
sla.
Perry Davis's Pain Kllcl.
Dnlley's Pain Ext tor.
McAlisters Ointment and Solar Tincture.
Nc Lanes celebrated Pills and vennifuge.
Railways Ready Relief.
Gregory's Instant cure OF Pain.
Chrstes Galvanic Belts, Necklaces, Brace.
let's. and Magnetic Fluid.
Mexican Mustang Linment
Brandrcth's Vegetable Universal Pills.
Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills.
Blngg's Sugar coated Anti Bilious pills.
Smiths Sugar coated Pills.
Farrell's Arabian Liniment.
John Bulls Improved Syrup of Sarsaparillo
Howc's Shaker Sarsaperlla and Cough Can.
dy.
Hollands German Dtters.
Viewers Cankcr and Salt RhclIm Syrup.
Smiths Tonic Syrup. for Fever and Apue.
Buffers Nerve and Bone Linimcnt.
Barrels Indian Linlmcnt.
Sheaman's poor mans plaster.
Hays Linlment for the Piles.
llobensack,s Woim Syrup and Pills.
Mclntosh's Balsam Of Indian Sauaw Root.
Cherry Cordial, for Diarrhoea aud Dyscn,cry
llutchln's Dysp pSia B.tters.
Graetenbers Pills, Sarsaparilla and Chill
Durkic'S Green Mountain Ointment
IIibbard's Family Pill aud Circassian Balm
liolloway's Tonic BittcrS and Extract of Ja.
maica Ginger.
Shepherds SarSaparilla.
Rowaud's Telegraph Pills. Tonic Mixture
and Syirp of Blackberry Root.
BahcrSTan Panacea.
Powers Plas,crs, new and superior article.
Aaughn's Lithontrptic Mixture.
Jackson's Pills and Expcciorant.
Brant's Pul. Balsan and Purifying Extract
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Board Of School Examiners for
Lawrence County will meet regularly
on the fret Friday Of every month, at
the Court House. in Jronton, a, o. O..
clock, A. NJ. By order Of the Board.
J. CHESTER, CLERK.
Ironton, Jan. 9th, 1854.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21
GRMAY .hASY.GIY
Clothing Emporium!!
G. NEUBERGER.


No. 5 Union Block Tonton Ohio,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER
IN READY MADE CLO1 HING.
THE subscriber would call the attention of
the citizens of Ironton aud the adjoining coun.
ty to his stock of Summer and Fall READY
MADE CLOTHING, consisting in pait Of
OVERCOATS, Of every description, FINE
BLACK FROCK. DRESS, and SACK COATS,
/ BLACK CLOTH and FAM Y CASHMERE
PANTALOONS, BLACK SATIN and FANCY
VESTS, Gents fine Shirt Collars, IIandker-
chiefs, Undershiris and Drawers, Boots and
Shoes, kossuth Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Carpet
Sacks, &c. &c.
will keep up general assortment of every
variety Of Ready Made Clothing usually called
Tor, which will sell to those " ho may favor me
with their custom CHEAPER THAN EVER
BEFORE SOLD in this TOWN.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, will find it TO
their advantage 10 purchase Of me, as can sup.
ply them on bciterts us Than lhcy can purchase
elsewhere.
Give me a CALI | examine my stock before
purchasing; and ntisfy yourselves of the ad.
vantage 10 be gained BY purchasing good a ar.
llc!c at reduced price.
G NECEERGER.
lron'on. Ohio, Sent l,IS53.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21

S. r. BUSH, g. co.
MANUFACTURERS OF WINDOW SASH,
BLINDS Of every pattern and variety. Also
DOORS Of all kinds, C0FFINS &c.
IRONTON, ONO.
HAvING in complete operation variou.
i'll kinds Of improved machinery for
PLANING' MORTLSING, TENANTING
GROOVING, &C.,
are prepared TO execute OIL the shortest notice,
all kinds Of work in their line OF business, in
the most workmanlikc manner, and upon the
most reasonable terms.
Al orders from abroad aciU be prompt
ly t!led, and shipped wiM care.
LANING LUMBER Of all descriptions will
be done on the shortest notice, and upon such
terms as will make ii for the interest OF BULL
DERS and CONTRACTORS, 10 employ them
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21

FOR yI'EI.G sIp-alMC; TRADE.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-03-21

WE keep On hand and for sale Glass, Sash
w Chan Pu ps, Levels, Stair Rods, Mat.
tocks and Picks. Shovels, Spades and variety
Of Garden Tools, Scythes, Snaths, Cradles
Sckcs, Sheep Shears, Scott's Axes, Riddles
Selves, Steel Traps. Corn Shelters, Paint
Brushes, Cotton Packing Yarn, Whitewasn
and Counter Brushes; Il l.rge assortren, of
Door. Chest and Cubard, Till and Pad Locks:
also Butts Of all kinds, Log and Trace Chains,
Curry Combs, Cords. Ok Balls, Guns, Gun Bar.
rels, Gun Locks. Moulds, Wipcrs, Powder
Horns and Flasks, Double TrggeIs' Percussion
Caps, Fish Hooks and Lines, Razors and S;trops
Clocks, German Silver Spoons, large and SUI
pericr article Of Looking Glasses, Sand PAPER,
Window Springs, Shutter Hinges. Counter and
Platform Scales, Steel Yards, Spring Balan.
ccs Copying Presses, Oil Stones, Gouses, Long
Chisels. hand Rail Screws, Dog Chains and
Collars, Halter Chains, Curtain Pins, Mahor.
any Knobs, Sad Irons. Strap Hinges for gates
and trap doors, ink stand, sheet Iron candle.
sticks, shaving brushes, thimbles, hooks and
eyes, needles, tacks, French sauce pans, wait.
ers, etc. d. TX.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

man present offered US the use Of a deserted Prot
cstant Methodist house, which was private proper
ty--but the woman, who held joint stock in the
house with her husband-a member of the Yves
leyan Church, protested in the name of Domestic
Union, and declared she would sec the house burn
cd before we should enter to preach our l~n6delity.
SO the Wesleyans, who last year passed resolutions
denying us their house, were prevailed upon by
members who attended our first meeting, to open
their church, which was well filled in the evening,
by the best class of citizens. So great an interest
was folt in the discussion of the morality OF voting
under the Constitution, that it was continued IN
the street till after midnight, with seeming deter
mination to settle the point, whether the mar VINO
voted under the constitution, or the man who, I'M
der protest, paid taxes to support that constitution
was most guilty. We obtained several subscribers
to the Bugle, and left the place in n healthy state
of agitation.
We held two meetings in Urichsvillc, ten miles
from Lcesburg-a place of note for its excellent
wheat market-and where ten years ago, Anti-Sla-
very was mobbed out of the place, and pro-slavery
religion welcomed to its generous hospitalities-
but Notwithstanding It's narrowing and soul crush
ing influence, there are men there with hearts to
feel for the slave, and hands to labor for his aboli-
tion-men upon whom are may rely for co-opera-
ton, and the slave for deliverance. We obtained
several subscribers to the Bugle, among whom
were three physicians, who we trust, will most
earnestly and successfully apply this safe remedy
to the morbid moral maladics of the people.
Our last meeting was at Lecsville on Sunday
among the old and tried friends of the slave, who
are ever ready to show their faith by their works.
The women of Leesyille have, before, brought
material aid to the cause by their personal efforts,
in sewing societies and fairs, and propose to con-
tinuc in the same well doing.
Much might be done in this way by the women
in every Anti-Slayery neighborhood. And it is to
be hoped that those women who have dared to be
true before, even at some expense, will double
their diligence in this dark hour of humanity's
peril, and remember that anti-slavery does not 60
to Heaven "On tiow'ry beds Of ease" but if ever
the slaves letters arc broken, our individual infu-
cncc and personal efforts must help to accomplish
the work.
Please pardon this lengthy letter, and will at
least promise repentance.
Yours in constant hope,
JOSEPHINE S. GRIFFlNG.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

lean slavery, with all its impudent and inhuman
demands. The most infamous slave Commissioner
or c~atchpole in the country deserves but n 1.-THE of
the adherence which is the just reward Of these
priests, who deliberately compass the moral cor
ruption of the people. Will not the people of Pitts
burgh spurn such a religion, ana treat with appro-
PIRATE contempt its teachers, when they come in
the name of God and religion to beguile the people
from humanity and justice, and perpetuate the
sorrows and wrongs of the slave.
We find in the papers the following stptistics Of
this church. Its slaveholding religion seems to
give it n growing favor with this slavery-ruled
nation:
y. 5. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-According 10 the
Report of this Church it is the largest body of
Presbyterians on this continent. 1t numbers 1908
Ministers, 235 Licentiates, 2976 churches, and
225, 404 communicates. There were added during
the ecclesiastical year just closed, GO ministers, %
churches, and 3,433 communicates, on profession
of their faith % ministers additional to the fore
going were received from other denominations. The
amount contributed during the year to Congrega-
tional and benevolent purposes has been 50, 036, 724.
The body is now considerably larger than it was
before the New School branch of the church sepa-
rated from it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12

the interests of the cause, can scarcely fail to en-
nance the value of the paper. In philanthropic,
as in all other enterprises, n jealous watchfulness
is needed, to guard against the Capitalization and
concentration in few hands, of power and inhu-
epce, and the means of their own increase. Hence,
whilst the distant observer may be unprepared to
say the suspension of the Freeman was wrong, he
may be equally unable to perceive thatit was right.
But be this rs it may, the readers of the Standard
will have no reason to anticipate from it a depreci-
alton in the value of that sheet. / ask no one to
subscribe for it. or for the Liberator, for the jour
nails sake. But | would urgently recommend both
of them to the attention of every lover of liberty
in the land, in the belief that the fault will be
within himself, if he fail to receive the value of
the subscription price returned ~ him an hundred
fold. A. BROOKE.
Marlboro, Aug. Sd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

Marlboro, Aug. Sd.

BosToN, August 3, 1854.
Mr.. EDITOR; In forwarding you my subscription
for your paper, | feel l must thank you for your
uncompromising criticism on the position of the
free sellers, in the persons of their leaders. This
is to be sure a thankless task, but its Importance
cannot be overrated. was delighted to hear
Stephen Foster say at birmingham, that hence
forth he should consider it his duty to expose the
sinful and false position of the free sellers. ! am
it is true a comparatively new convert to these
extreme opinions, as they are called, and this may
account for my warmth and zeal. But | suppose
if you radicals do make a convert, as you certain
y did in my case some years since, that you have
no objection to his making it known.
How significant is the fact, that not a single
clergyman, those self styled ambassadors of the
Most High, has yet seen tho sinfulness and dam
nablc %iniquity of n PERSONS swearing to do a thing
which he never intends to do. mean of course,
any clergyman with a society, for Samuel May,
Jr., for instance, is uncompromising in his opposi-
ton to voting under the constitution, but he has
no society, and | certainly should not so far insult
him as to call him Reverend. If you know any
exception to my statement, / beg you will name it.
How sunk then in ignorance or vice, or both,
must be a people employing an army of forty
thousand priests, not one of which has yet preach
ed against the enormity of the crime of voting
under a pro-slavery constitution! And these are
your teachers of morals! Why the idea must
make the devil laugh, if there be one.
When friend Pillsbury comes home, l intend
paying you a visit. lie has talked to me so much
of his friends in the west, that | have u great de.
sire to see them and take them by the hand.
l am yours truly,
CHAS. +. HOVEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
Ibe Anti Slavery Bualr
Salem, Ohio, August IL, 1854.
THE ANNIVERSARY.

This important meeting occurs in two weeks, and
we hope for such a meeting in numbers and spirit
as the times and the cause demand.
The friends in Salem are making the necessary
arrangements, and will be happy to meet numbers
of their friends from abroad.
As to speakers, there will be no lack. Though
we cannot now, as we had hoped to do, positively
announce the names of those who will be here from
abroad.
Most probably, Edmund Quincy, of Boston, and
Robert Purvis, of Pennsylvania, will be with u.s.
and perhaps c. C.. Burlcigh and C.. L. Remond.
From our Ohio friends, there will be those whose
hearts will prompt eloquent words of truth.
At the suggestion of the Committee of Arrange
ments, we request those who can, to come by rail
road, as the destructive drouth has consumed the
pastures. OF our most reliable friends, some who
cheerfully furnished keeping for horses
on such occasions, are now without the necessary
supplies for their own stock. Nevertheless,
we hope none will stay at home on this account.
There are many of our faithful anti-slavery friends
who do not live on the lines of public conveyance
and whose presence we would on no account miss
To obviate the difficulty, the Committee have mad
arrangements with some farmers in the n~eighbor
hood, who will accommodate all who desire
horse feed, at a reasonable price. The supply
will be ample, and attended with but a trifing ad
ditional expense to our friends. There is no neeC
that on this account any should stay away.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-08-12
PREsBYTERIANIsM AND SLAVERY.

The Old School Presbyterian Church have q
Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh. They were
recently in want of a Professor of Theology for
the Institution. They have searched the whole
Presbyterian Church through, North and South,
to find the man best qualified to train young min
listers in the knowledge of God, of human charac-
ter and human duty. They have found their man
have elected him, and he has accepted, and
henceforth the Pittsburgh Seminary is to receive
its divinity and morals from the Rev. DR.. Plummer,
of Baltimore. We CANNOT say whether now, this
Doctor of Divinity claims the ownership of any
human chattels, or if any, of how many. But we
do know, that early in the anti-slavery enterprise
he was a resident of Richmond, Va, was the I'M
~blushing public advocate of slavery, and tho un-
scrupulous opponent of all the friends of liberty
and of all their measures. From that day to this
he has consistently maintained that character
This slaveholding feature of his theology is doubt
less the turning weight which has determined the
Presbyterian church to place him at Pittsburgh,
The Gospel of chains, of which DIR. Plummer is
a worthy representative, is that which that Churcf
has hitherto most industriously inculcated Nortf
and South. This appointment conclusively proves
that such is still her determined purpose. Thu
Presbyterian Church is therefore to be numbered
among the most deliberate and worst enemies o
morality and goodness-of human liberty ant
human happiness. No wonder that when sucl
men teach religion and morals, their pupils cnac
and execute Fugitive Slave laws and Nebraski
bills. If / were a fugitive slave, would shun al
Old School Presbyterian priest as | would Commits
r sioner Ingraham or the kidnapper Albert.
would shun with equal care the Presbyterian meet
ing house and the slave pen. Such houses ar
dens of men-thieves, so far as the controlling min
D istry of the church can make them such. And tina
r ministry have now, with malice against humanit
4 aforethought, placed DR.. Plummer in the P~ittsburg
Seminary, that the man-stealing character of thes
e churches may be pcrpctuated, and that the neigi
borhoods where their church spires rise, may b
2 made the blind and hcartlcss supporters Of Anne