davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

will be sold Mt prices as low as any East or West.
As he is determined to uphold the quality with
well seasoned materials, best workmanship, and
newest designs: and from the extent of his or
ders and facility for manufacturing, is enabled
to produce warranted Furniture at the lowest
price. He has adopted the principle of identf-
flying his customers interest with his own, in
quality and price, and keeps always on hand
the greatest variety of every description of fur
niture; from the cheapest and plainest to the
most elegant and costly, that house, or any
part Of one, may be furnished from his stock or
manufactured expressly to ORDER The follow
ing articles compose, in part, his stock, for rich
ness of style and finish, cannot be surpassed in
any of the Eastern cities:
Louis XIV. tete-a-tete Sofas; 50 Sofas, in
plush and hair cloth; so dozen NIahogony chairs;
20 dozen Walnut do: so dozen Mahogany Rock
ing do: 20 Walnut Rocking do: so Mahogany
Divans so Marble Top Centre Tables; so do. do
Dressing Bureaus; 80 do. do. Washstands; 40
Enclosed do 100 Common do; 20 Plain Dressing
Bureaus; 40 Mahogany Bedstead; 80 Walnut do:
80 Cottage do; 800 Cherry and Poplar Bed
steads; 20 Mahogany Wardrobes; 10 Walnut do;
10 Cherry do; 50 Plain Bureaus; 10 Dining and
Breakfast Tables 2 Secretaries and Bookcases;
"a Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; II Ladies Writ
ing Desks; Hat and Towel Stads; Etiguires,
Conversation chairs, Elizabethan Chairs, Reccp-
zion chairs; Pearl lnlaid chairs, Arm chairs
Gothic and Hall chairs, What Nots; Paper Ma,
phe Tables, Pembroke do, Hall and Tier do.
Ladies Work do, Extension Dining do; Stools, sc,
large assortment of COMMON FURNI-
TURE and WINDSOR CHAIRS.
Cabinet Makers supplied with all articles in
their line. Hotels furnished on the shortest
notice. Orders promptly attended to. sep9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
Dentistry.

he is prepared to insert from one to whole set
Of teeth, on fine Gold Plate, in the most i'm
proved manner. Particular attention paid to
filing carious teeth, thereby arresting further
decay, Office open from TO & o'clock.
Office t-Over Hornbeelx's Store
Plymouth, Oct %, 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
PL YMOUTH MARBLE WORKS.
b. VIM ON,

rs prepared 10 furnish at all times,
l. his mandatory,
Monuments. Tomb Stones, Mantles. &c
Of the best style and finish, of either Italian
.orAmerican Marble. at prices uneqnaed in this
wooden country. He has now on hand. ard id
constantly v the receipt of the mos, splendis
specimens " M,c.ia. Of all sizes and kinds
'I:hSf:-f Mantle Pieces, etc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
g. GIBBS.
SALE g. GIBBS,
b m' street, Sandusky, Ohio.
DEALERS IN
,ty-,as Eericultura1 TmnIemanfs atc

StJ' IS, Agricultural Implements, etc.
\; ,.'v on hand a large ana complete
" ass"'tmea at, consisting part Of Starbuck and
Lagle Piuws the best in uae draft being third
les than any other Hand and Power Cornshelers from
ten to thirty dollars, Straw, Hay and straw Cutters
Geddes Butterfly Harows, from ID III 81 steel inted
teeth Dairy Furnace Kettle Cauldrnn Brass and Cop
per Kettles, Thermometer Cylinder Cburns and every
implement the farmer uses
They would call particular attention To their styles
of BATHS, consisting Of Shower Hat Sits al d Long
Baths ranging from to 5doIIars. Also Water Cooler
and Filters Of all Sizes Re and Meat Saes!
Thev have also various styles Of Ma,heized Iron Man
tells and lGrates Troy aud Albany Cook and Parlor
Stoves in great variety, Tin Ware ETC. The attention
of farmers invited. April l--6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

w. s. GRANGER, A. T, BATRs,
w. S. G r A GER,
DEALER IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Sc
Waim-st., Mansfield, Ohio.
NJ EARLY opposite the Teegarden House, at
L ' the old stand of Jimesons, Main.st., has
on hand large assortment of foreign and domes-
tic shelf Hardware, Watervie en- and Pocket
Cutlery, the Ramapo company American Razor
Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, White Lead Puuy
chain and fixtures. armers' and Mechan iof
IL OILS, Carriage trimmings, Machine Beti IL
Liaseed OiI,etc, march11-.3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
Sandusky Advertisements.
,. v. wETHEaELL- gosk. AIKrx
J. w. wetheren & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS

' ',ohtoh ntftn8ht>s
Opposite Mad River and Lste Erie r. r. Depot
sANDUSkY, OHIO.
lave removed to their new store directly
IL opposite their o.J location, where they are
now receiving one OF the LARGEST and best
stocks OF GROCERIES, ever offered in this
make il an object for COUNTRY MERCHANTS
aud DEALERS generally to purchase their Gre.
ceries n thi- market. instead Of going TO Buffa.
10, Cleveland, or Cincinnati. None Of these
places possess advantages which are not now
offered here, and they but ask that buyers will
look at their stock and examine their pricos be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking Their former customers for their
patronage, they confidently expect, under the
above conditions not only continuance Of the
same, but large increase in their trade
June I0-no34tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
Ratlroad House,
FAIRFIELD, HURON CO., o.
a. O. ALLEN PrOnri tn r.

- ~ - z - ~"N, = HWPHHCCU6e
vTHE above house is new and very pleasantly
i situated, and the proprietor will spare no
pains to make it all the public can require in
sach hpnse.s Friends-s strangcrs--all Give
u d eaH. .., June II, 1854-n35tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

1lgSY@aS1
AmAk6zS@1 @1@Sag
aaM@aaahaMHS ?
Superior.si., Cleveland, Ohio.
DIRECTORS.
Hon, diddings, NC Pres G Flnnsy,
HON HON Reuben Hitchcock Prof % Samuel Hse.sS So JoSn
Hon VI Clark Prof r spencer,
Hon s Townshend, EFGsylord,
WI Otis, Cyrus P-entis.,
w Gordon, Henry Wick
H. b. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LusK.
ii. DWIGHT STRATT0N.
FACULTY.
Bryant, Professor of the Science Of Accounts
Dwight Stratton, Associate Professor In the several
Departments.
jwashineton Lusk and Spencer, Professors of the
spencerian system Of penmanship and Commercial Cor
respondence.
Sarah Spencer, Tnsructress in the Ladies' Writing
Hons Judge stark weather and n d Clark, Lecturers
on Commercial Law.
President Asa Mahan, Lecurer on PotIc II Economy.
Emerson White, Lerturer on Commercial Geogra
ply. TERMS.
For fun course in Double Eptry Book keeping
Penmanship. &C., time unlimited, 4000
For full course In Ladies' Department. 5000
For separate course of instruction in Spencerian
Penmanship, 500
For various styles in Ornamental Penmanshi agreed
upon.
The Principals of This Institution design making II one
Of the best mediums in the United States for impartng
thorough and praCt cal knowledge of the act dli-
tics Of the Counting Room, and business pnrsuits in
general Book keeping in all its departments, used
by the most accom- shed modern Az cUuntants will be
taught in thorough and successful manner
This Department. under the personal superintendent
Of Of ths be in the United StaIes No
Mercantile College in the West possesses SUPERIOR il
equal advantages for mpartrg practical knowledge of
Commercial Science.
Commercial Geography is an important and interest
ing branch which has never until the present time baen
connected with Mercantile schools.
The Spenceraa system of Penmanship in all its forms
Will he taught by its author Spencer and Lask
No institulionin America offers Superior facilities to his
for imparting fluent and systematic handwriting
The Lad es' Department is ent y separate from in,
gentIemens land is fitted up in NEST superb and con
veuient style. Business men can he supplied with III,
most reliable Accountants by application TO this colleg
The principals of this Institution can render efficient
to the graduates in securing good situations.
GrSend for Circular by mail, aprs,ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
steam Boilers and Engines.

steam Boilers and Engines.
STEAM BOILERS fer all purposes, made on
~ short notice, of the best Juniatta Iron, and
at prices lower than can be sold in any of the
Lake Cities. Also, steam Engines for saw and
Touring Mills, generally onhand and made to
order. Orders filed with dispatch at
W. W. WALLACE'S, 219 Liberty-st, Pittsburgh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
Hardware AT WI oIesale Il Retail.
w. v. MOSS,

Corner Of Water.st., and Columbss-dr. !Sdndusky.
II 'HE subscriber has just received his spring
Il and summer supply Of goods, and invites
the attention Of country merchants, Railroad
companies and contractors on public works. to
to his extensive stock Of American au=
Iorcign Hardware, pledging himself at
ell times to furnish everything as low as any
establishment west Of Buffalo. His stock con-
sists in part as follows:
Nail Spikes, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Axes
Chairs, Crow-bars, Shovels, Saws, Joiners
Tools, Jpers' Tools, Spike Mauls, Chisels
Hand A es iugers, Hammers, Files, Braces
and Bits, 40 Trimmings, Mattocks, Pick
Axes, Drills, Cut cry. Butts, Screws, wrenches,
&C., all of which wiz he sold low for cash or
approved credit. 'Aprill-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

NUTS AND WASHERS.-A large supply on
~ hand, and for sale cheap.
apniG W. MOSS, Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
RHYME AND REASON

Hold your CattIe Ruhber c,ods s,,o,o,
II anu nna stop theH speed, H'dkerchefs, suspenders
he.e,s so'o% enough, And an all fired lot
ro' aiilu heed. OF the real Butenders.
Goats of all kinds The live y,ukee
c a"ci ehaless p'es Can't lie outdone
|"h sun you oil BY all the Jews
IN price aud styles. That ever come
Vests and Trousers The bovs ,re boro
Such il tarnal sight, And M their nos,
And will ct YOU all, The verv cri,srs '
Both loose and tight. To serve host
Collars and stocks, So come aIono
,,'i, siiitI ana CfaVats, You'll find us willing,
Eyefythils bnt To sell the goods
boo's anu hats' And make shilling
Wrappers and Drawers To find the store
To suit the times The MACE ,ve ,,,o,e
Glove, aud Socks, Come TO the sicn
10 ge oud D,mes Of tine Big Red Coat.
Mansfield, May 6, 1S54-vtf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

Foreign and Domestic Marble
N Blocks and. Slabs, always on hand. Pur-
Il chasers are invited to call and examine stock
and prices before buying elsewhere Orders
filed with dispatch at 319, 32l 325 Liberty-st,
Pittsburgh. (sep9) W. W. WALLACE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

CPEAKING OF WOMAN'S SPHERE Ladies
~ how can you 80 e,sily elevate yourselves,
as by calling in at Seely Case's and getting q
pair of heeied CATERS? June 10.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
CHANGE.
Fitc h, Holbrook & Dee,

'cessors to T ". Crowell,
WILL continue the manufacture
of CLOTHING, at the old stand
Tin the brennan Block, where
can be found q good assortment
of Coats from 81 to $15; Pants
from Soc. to 81; Vests from 75c
to$7. Also, ready made under
: Shirts and Drawers, linen Shirts
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

pif1 OVfh''RS1 VI0tfINS OuSSIfIICI
vestings and Fgreat variety of trimmings ito
match, cashmerets, tweeds, summer stuffs, Gc.
Plymouth March IL, 1864.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

Syphilitc Eruptions, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stric-
IRE, UrerhaI Discharges, lmpurity of the
Blood with all Diseases of the Venereal Or
gan, Skin Diseases, Scorbutc Eruptions; letter,
Rrgworm, Mercuual diseases. Seminal Weak
ness, Impotercy. Plies, rheumatism, Female
Weakness, Nlon'hy Suppressions, Diseases Of
the Joints, Fistula in Ano, Nervous Affections,
Pains in the Back and Loins, Irritation of the
Bladder and Kidneys, successfully treated, ure
guaranteed.
Sixteen years practice fsix in Pittsburgh en-
ables DR.. Brown 10 offer assurances Of a speedy
cure 10 al who may come under his care.
Letter. from distance, containing fee for
advice, will be Immediately answered
Office and Private Consultation Rooms, Id
lismcnd Alley, Pittsburgh, La. ChaIgesmIoc
5Aol-I4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

GUGAR Loaf, crushed and refined, for sale
Oby aprl22 II. W. ROGERS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
MILL STONE & MILL FURNISHING.
Snnut Machines

I ULL'S PATENT French Burr or Stone Smut
IL Mill, used in over 600 of the best mills in
the West They run light, clean well and fast,
and will last a life time. When they become
dull the edge can be renewed by cracking the
Burr. The following certificate is from one of
the largest Touring mills in the west, and for
further particulars refer to our hand bills.
PITTSBURGH, June 1852.
W. W. WALLAcE-Dear Sir-We have now in
use in our mill two of your Burr Smut Mechines,
and they WORK to our entire satisfaction; they are
durable and not liable to get out of order, and
we consider them the best machines now in use
WILNIARTH & NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
W. w. WALLACE, 219 Liberty-st Pittsburgh
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

lust RECEIVED-300 Kegs >ails, and $50
u kegs wrought spikes, for sale at Cleveland
and Pittsburgh prices.
april w. v. MOSS, sandusky.
OLA CKSINITH TOOLS, Anvils, Vices and
- Bellows, a fine assortment, for sale cheap.
apfllu Wv MOSS Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
,ILT 4 ROsEWOOD FRAMEs

GILT Il ROSEWOOD FRAMES.
ME undersignsd Is prepared to furnish frames
l. for pictures, &C., made to order of any size,
and has also on hand q large lot of gilt frames
ready mady, fitted with glass; suitable for pic.
lures, show cards, &C., size II by q. fine
assortment OF colored Autographs and Steel En-
cravings kept constantly in stere The above
can be packed safely and sent by express to any
place. GEO. J,ANDERsON.
Sandusky, Ohio, July 1st, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

MOTHERs--Would you preserve your tender
lyI ofspring's soles from the hard hearted
aigger-heads." Call at seely and Cases store
and get nice pair Of Caek., aH1S
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

7 ARGE lot of Steel Springs on hand, and for
IL sale cheap.
aphlu w. v. MOSS, Sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
Produce Dealers,

BOWERS & KINNEY, are prepared at all
[ times to pay the highestsprices in cesh, TO,
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Timothy, Flax and
Clover Seeds. n8
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

SILvER WARE---spoons, Knives, Forks,
~ Spectacles, Thimbles, and--just call and see
them. aprl22 LIGHT a. HOFFMAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
PRIVATE DISEASES--Dr

PRIVATE DISEASES.--Dr
Brown, No. 4l Diamond Alley.
devotes his whole attention to
an uffice practice His business
is mostly confined to Private
'Venere n Diseases, and such
painful affections, brought on
Wy imprudence, youthful indul-
uanca and aycosv Synhillis
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

CARPENTER TOOLS of Sheffield Manu.
~ facture; the best in market, and for sale
cheap. Wv. MOSS, sandu.ky.
'hE Hydropathic Encyclopedia by DR.. Trail
L in vols, for saleby A. G. Dubois & Son
QARNES NOTES on the New Testament, al
- SO on Isaiah, Job, and Daniel, constantly
on hand and for sale by A. G DUBOIS g. Son.
DLATED AND GILT GOOpS--Froma Fin
1 ger Ring to NICE Watch:
LIGHT 4 HOFFMAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16
JAMES w. SyDODwELL,
Cabinet Furniture Manufacturer
ADEpAnNIS q. Ii
PITTSBURGH.

PITTSBURGH.
J. W. W. respectfully informs the
citizens Of this place and vicinity
that he has completed his Fall and
4 Winter stock of Furniture, which is
! decidedly the largest and best ever
offered fer sale in this city, which
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-16

y am g . Q. Aver,
PRACTICAL s. &ANALYTICAL CHEMIST,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price rs cts. per Boz, Five Boxes for 81 90.
Sold by F. Eckstein, Jr, Cincinnati, II, M. W0Os-
TER, Piymout G. A. KNIGH +, New Haven pr. r.
q. jump Havana. NJ. F. l. T. s. Wooster, NOrwalki
aug l2-no43 4m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
PREMIUM OFFERED.
BOsToN, Sept. 18, 1884

BOSTON, Sept. IL, 1884.
To the Editor of the National Era:
Will you, for the benefit of those whom it
may concern, make it known that | have been
authorized TO offer a premium of fifty dollars
for the best Kansas emigrants' song, adapted
to some well-known tune, or national air such,
for instance, as "the Star Spangled Banner"
" Hail Columbia" yankee Doodle" "Hail to
the Chiefu " Old Folks at Home" Old Uncle
Ned" "Old Dan Tucker" go! Susannah,
" Bruce's Address," &c., sc.
1t is desirable to receive the compositions as
early as possible.
Competitors should understand, shall claim
the right to retain and use all the contribu-
tons sent in.
do not wish anything of q violent, rsbid,
or vindictive character; believing that we
should be temperate in all things.
Feeling confident that we are On the side of
truth and justice, my desire is to he calm,
though resolute, prudent, but determined
enclose two songs sung on the departure OF
our second party; that of Whittier can hardly
be surpassed.
also mail you copy of our last pamphlet
containing the company's organization, plan OF
operation, &c.
In closing, | would state the singular and
significant coincidence, that our Pioneer party
of New Englanders crossed Lake Erie in the
" May Flower" and went up the Missouri in
the Polar Star" Respectfully yours,
THOMAS H. WEBB,
Sec. En- did Co. of Mass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.


A subscriber writing to US from Plymouth,
Indiana says:
"Messrs Fitch, Petit, s. Co. are going all
over the North, telling the People that Slavery
cannot go into Nebraska under that bills
kept out By the Common LAWS as illegal
there as in any Of the free Ssates-that the
opposition made great cry, but will not pub
lsh the bill, for fear the People will see for
tkemselves-that, so far from spreading Sla-
very, Freedom has gained; for the Cempro-
mise guaranteed Slavery south of that line
now free States can como into the Union south
of that line, and Slavery cannot go north of
it." &c.
II is perfectly inmaterial what Messrs. Pet
tit and Fitch think of the Common Law and
Slavery. Slavery obeys no law, and, as mat
ter of fact, it has gone North, and is now in
the Territory of Kansas. Nothing but positive
enactment by the Legislature of the Territory,
and faithful enforcement of the law by the
Judiciary and Executive will keep it out. The
Missouri Compromise contained such an enact
ment, positive and absolute, made under such
circumstances that ell attempts to override il
were deemed futile, and tho Propagandists did
not dream of planting Slavery there while the
enactment continued. This was repealed by
the votes of Mr.. Petit and his friends. Nor is
it true thai the Compromise guaranteed Slave
ry below the line of SO deg 80 min MIR. Petit
knows better. 1t guaranteed Freedom above
the line, and said nothing about Slavery OF
Freedom below 1t simply left the territory
below open to Slavery, just as the repeal o.
the Compromise leaves not only that, but the
territory above the line, open to Slavery.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

Democracy maintainedits distinct organization,
the Cause of Freedom in New York would
have been far in advance of where it is nov.
The present danger is that the Wings, Whose
Anti Slavery professions are naturally intense
because they are out of power, may absorb the
Anti-Slsvery Sentiment of the country, ana
then, neutraliSe ii. The Wings, in the control
of the National Administration, have always
been time-servers on the Slavery Question
always proved themselves incapable OF boldly
carrying out Anh-Slayery principles The
need of the times is, Party of Freedom, COM
posed of the good, true, and liberty loving men
of oil PARTIES demanding for Freedom eli that
the Federal Constitution warrants, and refu-
sing to take anything less. But, to bring about
such a union, and to make it efficient, we need
something more than Wing Press in Boston,
which wonders why all Anti-SlaVery men can
not support the Wing Party; or Democratic
Press in New York, which does not see its way
clear to oppose, actively and openly, Nebraska
nominations.
We, too, rejoice at the undeniable evidences
of increased Anti-Slavery sentiment at the
North. The Boston atlas deserves credit for
its advocacy of sound principles on the Sla-
very question. The Ncw York Evening Post
is sterling newspaper. 1t has done much,
and is doing much, to spread right sentiments
in relation to Slavery and the Slave Power.
For the good that they do, let them have all
credit; but they know that they are tram
melted by business or party connections, and
that, were they even disposed to advocate
more efficient and practical action, to redeem
the free States from the domination of the
Slave Power, they could not do it without dis
turbing a great many important relations IN
which they have become involved. This is
why an independent press, free from old asso-
Citations, from old party ties and primarily
representing the distinctive Anti-Slavery move
ment of the country, is indispensable. Such
papers as the Post and atlas may be Anti-Sla-
very in their sympathies and discussions !, but
such press as we have described is necessary
as pioneer in Anti-Slavery action.
We hope, therefore, that the Commonwealth
will be resumed, or some paper of the same
political character be started in It's place. No
journal which makes the Anti-Slavery cause
a subordinate matter, can do its work. If
our friends have not means to support Daily,
let them start Weekly. To leave the politi
cal Anti Slavery movement in Boston without
an organ, is little better than to abandon the
cause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
THINGS IN KENTUCKY.

BEREA, MADISON Co, KY,
Sept. rs, 1854.
To the Editor of the National Era:
Hereafter my post Office viii be Berea, Mad
ison county, KY This is the name of town
recently laid off in that county, by C. M. Clay.
He proposes to give every other lot to persons
who will build frame or brick house, and
sell no intoxicating drinks-sale of these for
feits the lot. Directly through this place passes
railroad route (suryeyed) to Cumberland gap,
thence to Charleston, S. c. Here is q good
opening for merchants, mechanics, Sc. Here
we have organized free church with encour-
aging prospects Around it are some five more,
and on tho border two moro. A few weeks
since, listened to very forcible and excel
lent speech, delivered by c. M. Clay, to an at
tentive audience, near that place. Clay is do
ing good work in Kentucky. A short time
since, had discussion of some four days, on
the Slavery question in Campbell county, KY.
The audience was truly encouraging in size,
good attention, and uninterrupted good order.
The discussion had happy effect in arous-
ing the people If We once get free speech and
open discussion throughout the State, the work
of emancipation Will soon be complete. Human
Slavery will fall before free discussion. like
Dagon before the ark of God. Though slave.
holders and demagogues are as vigilant as
ever, yet the people, in whose hands the DOW.
er is, are manifesting daily determination TO
read and hear for themselves There are three
free ministers now here in the field, and three
colporteurs, whose daily business is TO visit
from house to house, distribute Anti-Slavery
documents give Bibles to slaves that can read,
and talk with shareholders and non slavehold-
ers upon the evils of Slavery, the duty of Free
dom, and upon the principles and prastice of
true religion. We look for still better day.
Yours, for truth and righteousness,
John G. Ere