davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

RE You SICK.

"a RE YOU SICK
Ask ron HAnfs4EowEA.sf E yt q r,gssIEa;AT.css
TuRE The masy made 81 this rlss..1 M ~
safe remedy may induce countsffsitirs mo
q stsns s s @s e ssss M sad great merit too
can gatsanizs sroyttleartir.s 20 q TO tsss Il
gs9s nssisi1 sii 4 = e nSt really
and extend its sales tear after rear Is .ess
stion The people readily End ont iss rfses sppo 70
the fame Of them passssfTo mouth - .ans asa
ing uifness festifying to the ctrs sesi<; r. 2 az
.Gs nm = OF tar more service than any lswsps.sr
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TiNcTun sisi Y, yoa to e
Ias glsef r. " Ysakis. Grocer Is Pear, ,.,..,
ssd; y. ns Of years saadaay al otlsy
Wm: N. Oldham, late OF the Custom Hons. a,v.n.
ing iz6 FINE street OF Dyspepsia, great Debility Der,
" a. Seha.fer, Esq,, one of the Oldest Mas;r,....
and most highly Iespesab,s citizens cured Of sres
Jayres piummer. Is3 Z. Baltimore st. .pse,ss {.
tenseiy SIX years with hip disease and meren,s.I
rheumatism: cured after ell ether remedies 10
Space tcih not permit to huaaye6s of ota,r. .
zee. ". Goodrich, Capt Thos Canot, Robt GauIt
John PeIvaii, s. A Griffin, John LIKE R.v y
Eskridge, u g. Navy. and thousaHds Of otI,ers curi
Ct DysPepsis, Serofals, Coughs, Liver Complains
Daonchihis. 81, sisss Dance, &C. We refer to Gu,
DIR. HAMPTON, the author of this great TLc
tons Vegetable Iinetare, is in his aeth wear in 80
health, 50 that 1t will be it is not an ar,ic ~
up 10 impose On the public. 80
GaIl and get pamphlets gratis.
" See Cures
HAMPToN's VEGETABLE TIgcTURr
and get parDI hets gratis with history of DISCOVER
this wondefr Blood Purifier, ana see certitcates "a
our essn citizens of Rheumatism, Dyspepss S.,
fale, Liver Complaint, General Weakness. Eeryop
ness, sc. &c.
Sold by GA. sTRECKER, Richmond: ZONES
Co, ROBERTSON, WILSON L. ALFRIFD p
tershnyg; Dr.. COOKE, FTedericaspurg: MOTT Nj .
u MoWBEAf, Baltimore, end by Druggists eysrv
where. IVY
~ 81 per bottle; ne titles for S. .ss
fssHE OLD MEDICAL HOTTSL
"A FRANKLIN STREET, JUST BELOW THE
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-DocToa PLUME h cn
are stii dispensing the blessings Of their ski 10 ~
treatment end cure of all delicate diseases At tbs "a
institution. ' S'u
Feople IN the country, when visiting the civ az,
very particularly invited to CALI no charss frr eor
sultaton.l Much attention is given t female di.o
9ers. s''
Doctor z. Co. are the makers and sole vendors -
the CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF FRENCH FLOW.
ERS, which has stood the test of tine and which =
unrvaiied in giving tone and vigor to y system sh.
life VI Ssi'y
All letters, prepaid, promptly attended to. Offs.
hours from A. d., till P. NJ
aa o-o&Wts RICHMOND Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

THE REMAINS OF PULAsKs.-A report that the
remains Of Pulaski had been discovered. has
caused great controversy la Georgia. A letter
from Col. James Lynch, of South Carolina, settles
the matter. He states and produces documents to
prove that his grandfather, who was surgeon il
the army, extracted the bullet which gave Pulaski
his death. The following Paragraph. the facts oil
which he derived from the old surgeon is highly in
teresting:
although desperate wound my grandfather
thought the count could have recovered from il
had he consented to remain under his care and fol
low the American army on a litter. Count Pulaski.
however. resisted this proposal because ne feared
. sortie and pursuit by the British army, and his
consequent capture in which event he believed tina,
the British government would have sent him n
Russia. power with whom he was ia deadly hos
tiity, and whose prosecutions had driven him from
Poland an exile and martyr. Rather than this he
said be should prefer DEATH and take the chance 81
. cure in the French feet, commanded by 'Es
taing. Accordingly he was carried ON shipboard
died on the passage round to Charleston, and hi;
body buried 10 the seas"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

STANDAkD RELIGIOUS BOOKS AT
- HALF PRICE.-A. MORRIS, 81 Main street.
mas ioi sale several hundred volumes of choice Rei
siuus Works written by eminent christians of all de-
price usually asked for the books. An excel.
ent Opportunity is thus offered christian families
teachers, to repiensh their libraries with books OF
& religious character respecting which it is
9 uy, Necessary TO mention the revered names of
son. Hopkins Baxter &c Coy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

"a MUST BE SOLD BY THE l5rH
Nh OF JANUARY.--&2o.00 600 WORTH OF RIA.
M DY MADE CLOTHING AT GREATLY ~.
-. DUCED PRICES FOR CASH. AT NO I3t
MAIN STREET -. D. GOODMAN has received
during the past two week large additions to his stood
large amount OF money by the 18th Of January next
wili otter the greatest bargains for cash, in
Fine Dress SUITS
Medium Dress do
Business do.-in great vsriety.
Over Goats from finest to lowest gsadea of III.
latest styles. - -.
:. Furnishing Goods In great variety.
The goods must and shall be sold A rare opoorta.
nity - now offered to ell In want Of good aud well
ID. GOODMAN.
No l34 Main street. opposite Eagle Square,
M q Also alarss supply Of Servants Clothing on
nand. tde al u. ID. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04
- o. HASKTNS, SHIP CHANDLER,

~ 0. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,
IA GROCER AND COMM SION MER.
1871 at MS aew mousse opposite the oia STAND o.
Lending where may be foand general assortment
all articles in bis line, viz:
CorGage, Hemp and Manila.
Blocks, Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com.
mon Irvine; Sail Needles, Hooks end Thrnbles; Ms,
rine Spikes Canlking Irons, Can Hooks Box Hooks,
Ship Chandlery Line.
GROCERIES.-Sugar, Coffee Tea Soap, Candle /,
Butter, Lard. Molasses, &c.
BEEF.-Mess, Prime and No. Il Mess and Prime
Pork.
BACON, Dried Beet, Smoked Tongues, &c.
PAINTS.-White and Black Lead; Paris Chrome
and yerdigris Green, Vermiliion, Chrome Yellow
Spanish Brown, Paint Oil Varnish.
Sperm and Solar Oil; Fish Oil, Tar, Pitch, Rosin,
Spirits Furpentine &c.
Crockery, for ship use
Buckets, Broofns &C. oe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

RICHARD HILL, JR., and EDWARD G. RAW
LINGS. at the old stand Main street, corner below
the Banks, will continue TO transact all business in
the line of GENERAL AGENTS, viz: hiring out
NEGROES, renting out HOUSES and collecting
CLAIMS. RICHARD HILL. JR.,
ED. @. RAWLINGS.
Richmond, Feb l. 1874 fe 2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04
4 DAMS & CO.'S NEW YORK VIZ

A DAMS 81 CO.'S NEW YORK. viz.
IN GINA AND NORTH CAROLINA STEAM
SHIP EXPRESS, PER UNITED STATES MAIL
AND FROM NEW YORK, RICHMOND Pc
TERSBURG, &c, &c, &c.-Having effected a-rsug
nents with the IT, s. mail line OF steamers from New
York to Norfolk and Richmond for SPECIAL EXPRESS
PRIVILEGES on that route, we now prepared TO
receive and forward, to and from New York MER-
CHANDlSE and PACKAGES of every description
with dispatch and at greatly reduced rates
Our Express will leave New York every Wednes
day and Saturday per splendid steamers ROANOKE
and JAMESTOWN alternately. Goods will be re-
eeived at New York Office 50 Brcadyy until n
O'Clock, P. NJ. the day of sailing.
" Merchants and others ordering goods from New
YORK, are requested TO order by adams co.'s
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS.n
Our inland Express will run heretofore, leaving
New York and Richmond daily ia charge of special
messengers All Goods not marked TO go via the in.
land rcUte will be forwarded by the Steamer Tx.
pEess- ADAMS & CO.
]. L. McDONOUGH, Agent, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

TONQUA BEANS, &c 800 lbs. strict
II ly prime and large; Sweet Oil-l00 boxes, for
manufacturing; Gum Arabic-100 lbs. good Gum Ara
blc cheap; Storax and Balsam Tolu-600 lbs in kegs
and cases; Oh Bitter Almonds-50 bottles pure, i'm
ported; Oils Cinnamon, Cloves, Berg emot; Mace
Branding Brushes and Branding Paints; Copal Var
nish, Spts Turpentine, Oil, &c with many other ar
tcles used about factory, for sale low prices by
fe BENNETT 4 BEERS, Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

THE GADspEN TREArY.-It is thought in usually
well informed political circles, that the Administra
ton are still quite undecided as to the propriety
Of sending the Gadsden treaty in to the Senate.
We apprehend that it was the subject of yerv
earnest cabinet meeting "Wednesday. and also of a
long interview between the Secretary of State and
the Mexican minister 1t is further said among the
politicians, that the line negotiated in the treaty
differs widely from that which fhis Government
essayed TO obtain, which, according to these ac.
counts started from Ell Paso, by Grays line to the
summit Of the Sierra Acha, or Espuelas, thence
northwardly along the summit of those mouutaine
70 point where the one hundred and eighth de.
gree OF longitude west of Greenwich crosses the
hirtieth parallel of north latitude: thence west 10
the river Huaeui, or Yagui; thence following the
centre Oh said river to the gull of California as per
Arrowsmith's map.
AZ obtained by the Gadsden treaty, this line goes
on Cookies route to where the one hundred and
eleventh parallel of west longitude touches the
thirty-second parallel Of north latitude; thence
ENTHUSIASTICALLY to the head of the gulf: taking ia
about twenty miles ofthe gulf shore wherein there
10 no barber
Such is the accounts by opponents of the treaty
who are neither few nor far between among .trnen
about town. in Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

SPLENDID PIANO F0RTES.--J. A.
~ BELVIN has just resolved from the ceiebrs:ea
and Burns, nufub Der of their elegant toned PIANOS,
with all the modern improvements--ard<st they eoue
nom manufacturers who stand nnriesled, their tore
and durability cssnot be sarpased-whlch no via
cell low.
He also has on hand large lot Of FURNITURE o.
bis own manufacture, made of Rosewood, Wsinat,
OAK and Mahogany, made mp In the best style; ssa
for workmanship cannot be surpassed In this OF TIE
Northern marksts being all made BY hand snd not %
machinery.
UNDERTAKING-He still keep. on hand large
lot OF C0FFiNS, and vii give his individual stisH-
ton 70 all orders left at bis WaEeheuse, where
can always be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

HNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
" LINE OF STEAMERS.-FOR PHILADEL-
PHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY, VIA NORFOLK
AND CAPE MAY-Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND,
Capt. MITCHELL; Steamer VIRGINIA, Capt. TEAL,
and steamer PENNSYLVANIA, Captain BAyMoRE.
One of these splendid steamers will leave Richmond
for Philadelphia, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
al high-water touching at Cape May to land pas.
sengers. Returning. leave Philadelphia every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ. un-
til further notice.
Passengers for Cape May will consult their interest
by taking this route it is in addition being the
cheapest, the most expeditions and comfortable
PASSENGERS FOR New YogK.-We have entered
into arrangements to forward passengers through to
New York, either by cars or steamers allowing them
the privilege of remaining in Philadelphia three or
four days, or proceed directly ON to New York. upon
the arrival of the steamers.
SHIPPERS TO THE WEsT.-Tobacconists DESTROYS
of shipping Cincinnati, will please bear in mind
that have made all the necessary arrangements
forward tobacco through at go cents per 100 pounds
Due notice will be always given in all the daily pa.
pers IN the city, when the steamers will be ready
receive freight, and the hour of their sailing.
N. B.-Shippers will bear In mind that all bills OF
adiug must be sent to the wharf Rockets, to be
signed before the sailing of the steamers.
Passage through to New York, LIST cabin and found
So do do. Cape May. S. do do. Philadelphia %; do
do. do. Philadelphia. ID cabin and found, 81. For
freight or passage, apply to
eu 20 Richmond. Sas on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-04

TR1-WErnLY CONNECTION.
TO Lynchburg, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays,
going up; .@4 Oh
Servants travelling without their masters, must
leave pass with the Ticket Agent, and also shew
another to the Conductor
An extra charge viii be made if passengers do not
obtain tickets. T.. III. GILL,
Sup't Transportation.
~ Washington passengers may go By the Junction
and reach that city in "a hours from Stanton taking
the night train Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company. E. FL. GILL, Sup't.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
SLAVERY IN KAEsAs.

Mr.. John o.. wa,Iga writos 10 tho Syracuse
Chronicle as ivI.oTS:
"Abort two years ago I visited the Methodist
mis,!1hcry Station established among IT, Indiana
OF tLatcountry. ]; is under the clirrse Of Mr..
johnson, the principal Missionary. ma located
twelve or fourteen miles south Of tic village Of
Kansas, on the Missouri, at the mouth IF the Kan.
sas River, and some six miles from the Misssuri
line. IL Is beautifully situated, and las aroupd it
q fertile, d%cightiui cuHutry. Such q religious cs-
adjustment might well be expected to cSert q pow.
eFiul influence for good, but it may be doubted
whether the evil to which it gives shelter Is net
greater tlGu the good. The chief Of the tribe, on
whose lands th1 mission is located, was thon q
si"ychplior, and the work On his lars? aud fine
farm ana III the mission household was also mainly
dOnu by slaves. II is; however, ~ the credit Of
the Indians that this practice OF their chief was
not approved By many OF them, aud waa tho cause
OF n division headed by tho chiefs brother, and
sustained ny q large p)rtiyl OF the tribe, ana by all
the surroundin5 tribes or fragments Of nations.
Who took the name Of the Freedom party. The
Kansas nation belonged to this freedom movement.
! visited also at the same time the Friends Mission
several miles westward, and not far from The great
California route. | found it organized on the
Anti-Siaycry principle, and suffering much from
the opproblium IF AiOliigHisw. They, however
seem 10 have more Of The confidence Of the Ind
ans. Their school was larger than that OF Tic
other mission, and their Iirst Day meetings were
more fully attended. l learned from the indians
themselves that the idea Of Slavery was rcpugnnnt
to their feelings, and that they wanted no religion
that made slayeholi.ng right. In consequence Of
tic feeling Of opposition to this practice, as sus-
tanned 10y the Methodist Mission, the dissatisfied
portion Of the Indians refused to patronize their
school, or to any great extent attend their meetings
and the large and commodious buildings, erected
at great expense, and calculated to accommodate
large numbers, were completely useless and empty
] lhnzn tliprs I lo,~,,al frp,, commemorative, owl ,r
sonal observation. Most Of them | gathered from
the son Of Mr.. Johnson-the latter gentleman he
ing absent at the time, having gone South, as III
son informed us, ciM a drore Of slarcs."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
COMPROMISE,

Mr.. Giddings, in the course Of his lecture at The
Tabernacle, last week, took occasion to express bis
feelings in relation to "compromises' aud to relate
an incident, in substance as follows Anti Siarery
STANDARD.
~ cannot forbear telling how l hate the very
word compromised | have sat in the Hall of the
Ilous t Of Representatives ANA heard men gravely
talk Of compromising Gods law-of repeating and
modifying heavens enactments. in regard to the
eternal and inllienlble rights Of man, until
my whole moral being has become nauseated.-
Again and again have | heard the Chaplain OF the
House pray that God would inspire the members
with the feeling Of b~rothcrly kindness and comp,o-
mise Year after year, he never omitted the word
compromise III lis prayer, until one day Mr.. Chase
OF Chic, went to him and said, Mr.. Sliccr, the
Free Sellers are becoming outraged ut your pray
er5,' Indeed how so 7 inquired the Chaplain.
Why, said MIR. Chase, you are all the time
praying for compromise now every one Of the
Free Sellers is deadly opposed compromises, and
they are determined to. 20 agane your prayers
and see which is the strongest; and unless yOur
prayers are more powerful than they are, they will
gain the day (augiter). i am sorry to offend
ANYBODY said Mr.. Slicer and from that day t.
this he has never brcathed the word com promise
daughter and applluse).
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
SENATOR ATCHISON.

1t is said that when the Hon. Mr.. Atchison re-
turns to his place in the Senate, he will set up n
claim to the Presidency of that distinguished
body and we even hear that there is a possibility
of his pretcntions being allowed. We hope,
however, that before any decisive action is taken
upon the question, the members Of the Senate
will peruse the statements respecting the election
in Kansas, which have lately been laid before the
public in the columns of this journal. They will
there find n mass of evidence to show that the Sem
ator from Missouri has been actively and openly
engaged in the work of polling fraudulent votes at
that election. They will see, that not only in
speeches at public meetings, but in private he used
every means to send illegal voters IN the Territory,
and to enlist the ruffans OF the frontier IN the work
of nulllfying the will of the lawful inhabitants. Ii
ever a man deserves to be arrested and trieI FIR
cheating ut the p0lls-if ever there was a case of
political villainy which demanded condign punish
ment, it is this Of which Atchison is VIGOROUSLY
the author and abettor. AT the last session of Con-
gress he was one of the bawlers for Popular Soy
ereignty, and now We see him preventing the in1u-
encc OF his Office, and even staying away from hisdu-
ties at Washington, in order by the help of violence
and dishonesty, to deprive the real settlers in the
Territory even Of the rights guaranteed by the UNI
just bill he helped to impose them. We submit
to the members Of the Senate from all parts Of the
Union, that it concerns the dignity of their House
that this case should undergo q thorough invcstiga,
ton. If such an otiense is allowed TO pass un-
questioned, or to be w~hitewashed over by a sham
inquiry, the claims of the Senate to public respect
will undergo a serious .iminution. Mr.. Atchison
stands charged before the people with an %offense,
lacking all the namely elements of treason, but no
less base and filthy. lie should have the opportu-
nifty OF showing that he has not made the speeches,
OF given to the DULLES of the Missouri border the
private advice, which is attributed to him. Or, il
upon full examination, it should appear that he has
done these things, he will not be too severely pun
ished by expulsion from the seat he has 50 long
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
PROGRESS OF DEsPOTIsM. WHAT NEXT

We have been fully aware of and have watched
with interest the Efforts made by the Federal OIL
GERS of the Massachusetts district, to bring about q
change in the administration of the criminal law
by the L. s.. Courts.
III this labor all the persons attached to that de-
%partment, or hopiug or expecting to lie attached to
it, have coucurred with singular zeal and unaniim-
V, from the judges on the bench down 10 the last
batch of deputy marshals picked up in the stews
and groS-shops, and hastily sworn into oiicc-to
preserve the Union.
1t is from this quarter that proceeds the doctrine
hastily grabbed at, at Washington, but upon which
no grand jury has yet been induced to act, that re-
sistanco to the fugitive slave act is constructive
high treason.
1t is from this quarter that has proceeded the
more recent attempt ian otlshoot from the former)
to construc the slave act into II revival, by implica-
ton of the old sedition act-forit is on this ground
that the Indictment against Theodore Parker can
be sustained.
From this quarter. too, have proceeded the at
tcmpts repeatedly made to transfo m hcpetit jurors
into mere puppets and autOmatuns, OF no other
possible use except to serve as n sort of mask or
screen from behind which the Judge and the Dis
trict Attorney arc to dictate the verdict-a doctrine
which, to Judge from the indictment above referred
to, must have been also crammed down the throat
of the grand jury (whosc names will be found in
another part Of our paper through whose agency
that indictment has been obtained.
OF these attempts against the liberties of the
people we were fully aware; but we did not know
till quite recently, that President Pierce and At
torney General Cushing, and the Senate of the
United States had so far entered into the %conspira-
cy as to have already taken tho preliminary steps
for the total abolition of our system of penal law
the trial by jury Of course included. This morn
ing, however, we received through the post Office,
by the courtesy of Senator Sumner, Il Senate docu-
ment, being a handsome octave, continuing a Re
port by II. 5. Sanford, late charge de affairs Of the
United States at Paris, on the Penal Codes OF
Europe" and tho Administrative changes IN
France" introduced by Louis Napoleon-on invcS'
~tigation which would hardly have been undertaken
except with a view to the improvement OF ouI
domestic system by the imitation of foreign mod
els.
Undoubtedly they have a way of doing up criml
nal prosecutions, and especially those of q po!itr
T cal character in Germany, Italy, Russia and
! France, which it would give the most exquisite de
light to our fugitive slave catchers, and dough
faces generally, could they but introduce among
us. But the result Of the recent elections, we
, apprehend, will make it necessary to wait a few
years longer before an act of Congress can be OBJ
tanned for abolishing the trial by jury. and dellv
ering over all remonstrants against the fugitive
slave act, whether by word or eeed, to the tcndeI
f mercies of our Federal iudges.-Bos'on Te
graph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-23
CHARLES Carroll OF CARROLLTON.

The Known Nothing efforts have stimulated the
Catholics to make such exhibitions as they are
able of their loyalty to the Government, to the
freedom which this Government approves and sue
tains. Among these efforts we notice that Rev.
DR.. Pise n Catholic priest of New York has deiv.
cred Il eulogy upon Charles Carol of CNrrollton
the great Slaveholding Catholic signer of the De-
claration of Independence. Perhaps our readers
may be intented in a sample of the eulogy. Ii
sounds very much like the talk of protestant Know
Nothing compromiscrs.
Mr.. Carol was a native of Ireland. After the
completion of his education in France and Eng
land, at the age of 27 he returned to this country
deeply imbued with emnity against the Mother
Country, for her naughty arrogance toward tht
Colonies, and resolved, at the first opportunity, tc
aid to his utmost in the overthrow OF her domestic
sway. That opportunity came. and found him
prepared for the sternest strife, and most sweeping
sacrifices. BY his eloquence the Legislature o
his native State, Maryland, was induced to foregC
its resolve to vote against q separation from
the mother country, and to issue instructions
of the opposite character. When the signers wert
assembled, John Hancock said to Carol, "lf w
fail, you may escape | cannot there is but on
John Hancock, while there may be many Charlie
Carrolls." "Do you think so 2" asid Carol anC
then signing his name Charles Carroll, of Carol
ton" he said, THAN this one there is no other o
Carrolton." Applause. The lecturer went OF
to portray the character of his hero, in his capaci
ties of citizen, scholarship, legislator, and patriot
Carol was one of the foremost actors in the drami
of the Revolution, and had more at stake than an,
other member of the Convention for he riskeC
life, honor, and a fortune of three millions of dol
lars. Applause.J Carol, in common with man
other shareholders, deplored the evils of Slavery
and even introduced a bill into the Legislature o
Maryland, which if adopted, would have effected