davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

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..o,.,. A.. ,.o, t-s.t, hes been ,n,
,.,,Is .o,.6l,,.J W. b... ro LONGER. a
ck.i,.,,de B, our .1ers and grocer ..
ia isa,, h., ,C .,toy,,a'.rr. drinks which
,..-. ,,,ne,ly T., s. Dari tt.ra. bi' in-
.,.sd ye have moro aaa aal ramen, l1r
n. cao,l,,, ef those roe alle .o purchase.
t., 49,. .,.,,.,,. b,4 rn,. - ,lasa. Boz.
- ,b,,e,,,...,,.5,,.t.t.,....ar .B..s a.rs
,,,e...,,lla T1ee.andssoi families raw
r,. h. roun,, which formerly nuaI .
,..,.,,s and ..r,rf, sg...t,qe. 1-.'at.rl
cd ,a rriyat. casu.y. ar asm ,as sus
house for .upro-, Tie tHrsHt uf. r'.
iormcd "F 'H' '.I.' ....
OF hs way, rotor. ~ % '.' 'a'' '
longer on th' 9h''''i'' h'.'.''s
beor-hoP 10 spend ih.te 81 '0a "''' -'i
'i're o. ro 1f'' '''p ''' a' 'lf"' ''fs r.
with VILE "n1 e'..a.'' I'D '"' "'-
God a'd I'd" eh.'lr'''' .'''He.F '#H "
neglected, and p.hNin, A"''i '"'
are now constant H'i''''"..'' '' '''
BATH school. \ aF'''N '.'' '.. '''" ''"'''
e. the growth OF centuries. ''' 81. ''fN'''N
with The app'''i''' p"t..'''' A''.' ''''f' ''
of Hll bnc mea no. 70 Boo owe. '''."i ''' d
dag or wear, A1' viii pass "NNt' "''' ''.'''
and effort
The Maine IN" NJ j DO" '""s 's 100
finally with ~. It was t''uRhl 10 10y ~
muehas ihePao''e opI"'o" % Tue '..'' """''
sustain, but no" i'e l'.'l'' are ''''F c'",
United 20 The .i''rih "n'e' was ''''O- ''"'''
by IT, ana VII 'ai.'" ~, ''' i''.'' ~
additional provisions afa i'hs''''- '' 'H
there shaI! Dee no gig SHOPS l' "i''''
either open q secret
Here j. an extract flom respectable
..ebaoee. showing the workings of pro-.
bi,;,o,y law I'm ernop,
The Maine Law Of Vermont ia work
lng wonderful chanR' 20 'h' fr'''' "''I
e''S OF the state 10 NAfn'" "' ''' '''''
Pt'"on IN vac" OF ''@ 'art '''' ne hummer ,.
Of con''g'S A'' '.''' w. Nv - -.
a. 500 less ,bao a., ye,r. saw.
81 have looked boat Tor the cause. !
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

CT MiddlIng Cotton s quoted in tho
New Orleans Delta Of the 9Th q, from : to
n cents.
Sugar, far, at from 4 to cents.
Molassss from % to PSI cents.
ilour -, Louis, from 10 to Ell 90
Coffee :, to 10 cents
Mess Pork from 1880 10 $3.50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14
ca DID At l..

r. .faip s. A-9er'on ], candidate 'ar
Peg-e.n,ai,ts 20 the next Legislature nom
liari.on county, al the approaching August
election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

gy Remember that 10 letters can now
hs sen, through the mail. unless they are
prepaid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

or As we did not go, back home las,
week, until our paper was about to 80 70
press, we were deprived Of the pleasure IN
Publishing tho wedding ao,ice Of our cons
irerc. Mr.. T. II. CLARK, Of the Jefferson
Herald, Of giving him a welcome into the
society OF Benedicts We hope We shnl
no, be- considered "a day after the fess,
in doing so now. We ,rus, his ma.rimo'
rial lie NAY prove realization of tho
highes, measure OF felicity which per-
,.ins to tina, happy estate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

" The Know Nothines have carried
NV Hampshire, elee,ing the Governor,
three representatives to Congress. ten State
Senators seains. one democrat, and two
hundred and twenty ons members Of the
house. sssinst sevsn,y,nine democratic. 50
much faf hauihua and abolii.ou..m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

OF The steamer Bulletin took Ere aear
DR. keeno's landing, ~ miles below lake
Providence, on the 2i,h ut, ard the boat
and cargo entrely consumed There were
$500 bales Of cotton on board which were
destroyed. Twenty-Five Of the passengers
were missing, but !, is hoped that sou'~ -
them got safely to shore. Tho boat va.
.r,ur.G ior $40 0Oo
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

Much surprise aud grief was 6c,,.;o,oj
in Jackson, Miss., on ne aib nj, hy ,bo
sr''""..'.''e OF Col A. X. McCIang. lie sho,
himself through 'ha head snd died a'mos,
fsta'ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

or On the o2d. Pinto, Cuban patriot,
sslTsrsd death BY tho garro.s a. HAVANA
lie execution was attended BY an immense
concour,s. Two Others, Es.rampes and
FELIX, we're tried on the 23i and convicted
Their punishment. was 6Ied a, ten years
imprisonment.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

CnRi.ry C,sEs la the / :, Supreme
Cour, Chris,v vs. Billiards. administrator.
Judgment affirmed March 10th, 1888.
In tho I : Dis,ric, Cnnr, Mt Galveston
Chris,y Va. Cnllum. Verdict for defendant.
Chris,y vs.. len.y. Verdict for defendant.
chr.iy ". Akin Verdict for defendant.
The above are all the cases disposed o.
and tho defendants therefor have won the
dav
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

~ The Shreveport South Western an
d.,.,ands that in accordance with Cot
tu,,ef's recommendation, the war depart.
men, has adopted Col. J. B. Gilmcr's plan
70, improving the navigation Of Rcd River.
Tho bayous will be cleaned out, canal
cut, etc, so as to lead the water nrouad
the raft and afford saio navigation. Col,
Fuller i. expected in few days, aud
NIL Immediately commence operations.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

or We learn from Mr. liradheld, our
sn.erpri1ina Stage Contractor, that Rod
River has rissn seven or eight inches, a,
Shreveport, and is still rising From nior.
nation received from upper Rcd River,
which be thinks entitled to credit, con.d.
cradle rise is coming down. The Sulphur
and other ,ribu,arie. Of Red River. are rep.
resented a. bank full. The rains above are
sad to have been very heavy We hope
TIL, Intelligence may prove to be true.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

or " Independent" the Tyler CORES.
poudeut OF the Meridian, seems to have
lost his temper and bis cause. The self
competency with which he set out has
been abandoned the clearness and preci-
sion which marked his first communication
has given way to doubt and confusion.
Does 1t arise from his Illuminating position
and his associations, sense OF which has
overwhelmed him even in his obscurity
Let HIM congratulate himself upon not
being known; that he IL recognized only
as one of a class. lie thinks US a dog for
having exposed tn. false ,ods and the
false positions Of his friends for aught we
anow, OF himself In one respect, an edi
tor who does bis duty is ike faithful
watch dog, whose presence is a terror to
evil doors. /, has been our misfortune 10
be hated by bad mem It Is theirs that we
are placed IN position aud have the bold.
ness to expose hem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

OF Nr. Hunt, Mormon representative
in the Legislature Of California. has intro
duced bill into shn. body for the creation
ef new State ou. Of certain portion Of
the territory. |, il to be called Columbia.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14
4 New HisterY Of Texas.

4 yeu, nistery Of Texas
,,,....,l..,.l e.. one ,s,ls-s tlst
3. ..4 .,,,a ,,,..e,, tb,, A,
~. u. .... r. .,o.,...ly COL
tn rIy ,.spra5
a. p.... ..l.t.. s.a., FL, many
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- .l.. Y..r,,...,soj hat ha
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

|, Is remarkable that no, a single bill
Granting lands tor railroads, passed a' the
I1'c session CA Congress
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

or Duff Green, /, appears, bs' WV
Know. Nothing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

crn Texas, arrived in St Louis on the 18th
inst, from Fort Arbuckle. Capt. Marcy
has proceeded to Washington.
The whole amount actually received by
Gardiner ior three lourhs of his fraudulent
Mexican clalms was about s 300, 900. OF
this the government has recovered about
S235 900, OF the residue considerable
portion went into the hands OF lawyers
and agents, who were the Instruments in
carving out the fraud. There is not much
likelihood that any portion OF this will be
recovered, although the government will
make an effort for that purpose.
4 bill has been introduced in the Assem-.
bly, to provide that the people shall vote next
fall on the question whether law shall be
passed to forbid the sale cf Intoxicating
drink
The San Francisco Chronicle believes
that Il the question ia submitted to the pco,
pie, aud Maine law men will poll nearly, II
not quito, majority Of the votes
TUE BosroS PARTIES FoR KANSAS
mere IN proupec' io' quite heavy en-
igralion from New England for kansa,
during the coming season. IS heretofore
journeying companies will start from Hos.
ton, and receive achievements at variou,
points on the way. We learn that the frs,
eIrigraul train for Kan. As will leave on tn,
9Th Of March, aud Ito mex, 18th, and af.
forwards one each week The party from
this city is iucr ,asng, And with their fam.
allies will number at least fifty persons
The Springfield Republican thinks that SOC
will 70 from Hampshire, and the Lowell
Courier talks OF beating that, by sending
enough to found young Lowell. - Boston
frarfHr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
"NeAR CARLISLE. Sent. Is. 1853
PROGRESS.

MARIus: 1t will not be information to the re.
spectacle audience respectable numerically ard
in character) that listened to the eloquent address
delivered at the Hall by VIM, Denton on General
Education nor will it be information to say TINT
he showed up the absurdity Of our photography,
and urged the utility of substituting PhonotoT,
a system of spelling in which the name and the
power of each character is the same. From tie
avidity manifested in the purchase of his books,
there is reason to hope tho times are nearly ripe
for its introduction into the primary school, It
least, and thus save a large portion of the tine
and cost of giving a reading and writing educl
ton, with other important advantages, whi9l
would require more space to chronicle than tie
Bugle can spare.
An offer vas made on that occasion to teachn
Photographic class, or to aid any number of mott
ers to read phonotopy, that they may instruct thehr
children, who will soon create a demand for it h
the schools.
A class meets this (Monday) evening at Howell
IIise's. PHoNo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
WHO rs SAFE.

There seems to exist a strange apathy in the
pubic mind with regard to the case of Passmore
Williamson. lie has been in prison now nearly
ten weeks. His innocence of the charge OF 'con-
tempt" on the pretense of which he was commit
ted by Judge Kane, is as clear as the sun in the
heavens. Judge Kane knows he is innocent. The
State judges of Pennsylvania know he is innocent.
The public know he is innocent. And yet he re.
mains incarcerated, the victim Of one mans obsti-
macy (; and, for any thing we know, he must stay
in Moyamensing prison until it shall please Judge
Kane to permit his release.
Dr.. johnson used to say, that the right Of Habcas
Corpus was the one advantage which freemen had
over slaves. Precious as that right is it exists no,
in this country, while Kane is ON the bench. Any
one may lose his liberty on any pretext. The
most candid and respectable reply to a question
from a judge may be styled contempt of court,ana
a man is a prisoner during the pleasure of that
Judge. Why this Indifference 20 an abuse of power
so monstrous and so unprecedented? Is this Es-
rope, or is it America? Is Moyamensing prison
to be another Bastile? While Kane is Judge n.
citizen is safe. While Williamson is in prison.
America is not free. Let tho next Congress be
overwheImned with demands for the impeachment
Of the tyrant life Illustrated.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
THE PEN m1eHr1En THAN THE PISTOL.

NJ. G. W Brown, clitcr Of the Kansas Herald
Of Esed0m. gave mort.l ofensc IL the discharge of
his cditDri'i dnty to one DR.. Schcrf. editor OF the
RiHler. d.. SsherT challenged Mr.. Brown. Mr..
Brown accepted tAe challenge, and, as the cnlleng-
ed party, had the choice of weapons.
For several years." writes the challenged to the
challenger, 'ft has been my practice to settle diff
culics with the PEN and having been educated
to believe it more potent than the sword, ] have Sc.
lectcl it as q weapon of defense in this instance.
1t shall be the GRAY GOOSE QUfLL and, as your
Tanner denotes that you are "Rjght on the GoOse.''
| have no doubt you will cleorlully accept of this
instrument. Nothing else shall he allowed, unless
it is ink aud paper, by agreement Of oWr mutual
friends and whoever varies the condition of this
acceptance shall rest under the imputation of
COWARDl
The tie shall be to-day, at 4 O'Clock P NJ, and
our places Of meeting our respective tfices-you
in yours-I in mine.
1.-The bearer of this note will serve rs my second,
who skill meet your friend Immediately to arrange
further preliminaries. With proper consideration
| am, etc"
Sensible Mr.. Brown! Ridiculous Dr.. SeherH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
THE STATE FAIR.

The hustle and confusion of the State Fair being
over, we are now enabled to state the followint
facts which have been kindly furnished us by DI
Spraguo, the gentlemanly Secretary of the Stat,
Board of Agriculture:
The receipts were as follows: Entry fees, and
and admission at gates, 50, 800; refreshment priv
leges, $500 Columbus subscription, $1,000; ma
king a total of Sl3, 800. AS near as the estimate.
can be made, the receipts from all sources, after
hand, will pay all expenses of the Fair, including
the list of premiums, which latter will amount t
about s. 1000.
The receipts at Cleveland and Dayton were
larger, not owing, however, to a larger concourse Of
visitors, but to the fact of a1arge number Of badges
being sold at one dollar each. Thousands were
admitted to the last Fair on single tickets, and on
family tickets, at fifty cents each, who would have
purchased badges at one dollar, had these bf
supplied but the impositions p~racticed upon Tho
Board, by trafHck in badges, outside of the in
closure, putting them through the fence to friends,
&c, greatly reduced the receipts at Newark, ana
forbad the reception of the badge system.
The Agricultural Convention will meet in this
city on Wednesday, on the 5th day of December
when the question of locating the State Fair per-
manently at this place will be decided upon.
This Convention is composed of the Presidents
of County Agricultural Societies, some eighty in
number, in connection with the State Board. The
State Board of Agriculture is elected by this Con
%vention.
An election will be held at the next meeting of
the Convention to fill the vacancies of the follow.
ing gentleman, whose term of Office expires on the
9th day Of December next Joseph Sullivan, of
John X. Goen, of hamilton K. W.
Musgrave, of Crawford B. Steadman, of Cuya
hoga, and James l.. Cox, Of Muskingum.-O. s..
Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
MICHIGAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY

The Second Annual Meeting of the Michigan
Anti-Slavery Society will be held at Battle Greek,
commencing on Saturday, the 9th of October,
and continue its sessions two or three days.
The constant encroachments and assumptions OF
the Slave Power, its undisguised efforts to make
our National Government subservient to its de-
signs of extending and perpetuating the horrid
system of Slavery. and the success that has thus
far attended those efforts, are awakening q spirit
of Indignation aud resistance, and call upon every
true friend Of Freedom to be constantly and ac-
lively engaged in staying the mighty tide of usur-
patton and wrong that tends to blight with its with
cring curse every part Of our beautiful'country. We
earnestly invite all who love liberty for themselves
to meet with us on that occasion, and in a courte.
GUS manner discuss and devise the best means by
which our country may be redeemed from the
curse of Human Bondage.
Able speakers from a distance will be present
and take part in the discussion, among whom we
expect Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Henry C. Wright, of
Boston Charles G. Burleigh, of Connecticut
Aaron NJ. Powell, of New York Stephen S. Eos
ter, Of Massachusetts M. r. Robinson, of Ohio.
By direction of the Executive Committee Of the
Michigan Anti Slavery Society.
JACOB WALTON, Jr.,
Corresponding Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06

The Anti-Slavery Bazaar Committed fllel with
a consciousness of the great work yet to be done
i, arousing this nation to.a true sense of the sin
and evil of Slavery, and of the peculiar impor-
lance Of the present crisis, would again call upon
all lovers of Freedom and especially upon those of
this community to aid them in swelling the success
of their coming Bazaar, to be hold on Wednesday
Thursday and. Friday, Oct. 81, 25, and &c. Ali
kinds of produce, goods, or money, will be gladly
received and faithfully appropriated. The labor
of these sales falls heavily upon a .few. We trust
the many this year will be willing to share the
toll by liberal contributions and hearty sympathy
Friends a! a distance intending to send boxes must
see that they reach US in good season. We were
sadly disappointed last year by the delay of some
not arriving in time for the sale. The money rails
ed is to be appropriated to the dissemination Of
Anti-Slavery truth by lecturers, agents, newspa-
pers, conventions and tracts.
SARAH OTIS ERNST, MARY DE GRAw,
MARY MANN, REBECCA WATSON,
JULIA ARWOoD MARY VI. GUILD,
EUPHEMIA CoCHRANE SUSAN W. "
CoRNELIA sHoREY, LUCY STONE BLACKWELL,
SARAH ANN ERNST.
Address, SARAH OTIs ERNST, Cincinnati, Ohio
Care of Luke Kent, Main-st. between 9Th and 9th
East side.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
NEW O
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &C., &c
AT THE
Salem Book Store.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, Poetical,
Political, Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci
%entifc, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kept
on hand, or procured to order, at Publishers
Prices.
Foolscap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet
Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies' Bath, plain and gilt, Fancy Note, German
Paper, Bill Paper, Legal and Record Paper, Legal,
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, Of all cClors
to Double Elephant. One roll of Drafting aud
Map Paper, A feet wide and $50 yards long, cut to
suit. Bristol Boards, Fancy Paper, Arnolds,
Maryward & Noys' Red and Indelible Inks. Goli
and Steel Pens. Wbitney's and Silliman's Ink
stands. Port Foios, Port Monnaies, Artists
Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Water Colors,
Liquid Gum, Sealing Wax. Tablets, ponknives,
Pocket Books, Mathematical Instruments, Tooth
Brushes, Combs, Penholders, Slate Pencils, &c.
Copy Books, Memorandum, Pocket Diaries, and
Blank Books Of every descl iption.
Visiting, Printing, Motto and Reward Cards Of
all sizes and colors.
Materials for Artificial Flowers, Pocket Maps
of all the States, Spencer's Penmanship and Copy
Books.
Accordions and Fancy Articles.
Materials for Chenille Embroidery.
Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale.
Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
in great variety.
Cash paid for any amount Of clean linen and
cotton Rags.
The attention of the Public is called to a new
invention, called FORTIN'S BOOK HOLDER.
which enables q person to read, with perfect case,
sitting upright, leaning back, %lounging on a sofa,
lying down, walking about, or in any other position,
except standing on his head.
J. MCMILLAN.
Salem, Oct. t, 1855, -3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
PROCEEDINGS
OHIO YEARLY MEETING Of PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.

At Ohio Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends,
held at Salem, from the 22nd to the 25th OF 9th
mo-, 1855.
Esther Harris and Isaac Prescott were appointed
Clerks for the ensuing year.
The meeting decided that one of the Clerks
shall take the vote of the meeting to decide its
sentiment, instead of the usual method.
The following were appointed to suggest to the
meeting such subjects as should claim the attcn-
ton oe its sessions, viz VIM. benton, VIM. Hay
hurst, VIM. ii. IIoisington, abraham Brooke,
Cordelia Smalley, Lydia Irish, Jane NJ, Prescott,
S. S. Foster, Mahlon Irwin, James Barnaby.
The Committee t. suggest subjects reported the
following as important for the consideration of the
meeting:
The present aspects of the Anti-Slavery ques-
ton, and especially the case of Passmoro William
son in correction with it -
The gross inconsistency of the opponents of the
life-taking principle sustaining a government which
is based upon it,
The necessity of a better understanding Of our
political and religious relations =
The abolition of Capital Punishment =
the overthrow of Intemrerance =;
The acknowledgement of woman's equality in
rights with man =
The investigation of Spiritualism =
Writing and spelling reform =
The use of tobacco =
Land monopoly.
Interesting epistles were read from Michigan
Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends, and from
Thomas McClintock, of Waterloo, N. Y.
After a general discussion on the life-taking
principle, non-resistance, political and religious
relations. &C., the meeting adjourned till 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Ninth no., 23d, 1855. The meeting again as
semblcd.
Letters, ably discussing the true position that
associations like ours should occupy, from Oliver
johnson, of New York, and from the Pennsylvania
Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends, were
read after whi;h discussions we're resumed OF
the various subjects under consideration, the meet
ing finding it necessary to limit the speakers t.
half an hour, on account of the number Of speak
ers present. The fore and afternoon was spen
principally in speaking, with a crowded house anC
attentive listeners and protracted sessions. Among
the speakers were Benz. S. Jones, Stephen s. Eos
ter, Joseph Barker, Dr.. A.. Underhill, Ernestin,
L.. Rose, Ellwood Patterson, o. L. Sutlif, S. N
Wood, Jane NJ. Tiescott, VIM, II. IIoisington, Wm
Denton.
oath. Again assembled.
James Barnaby, Caroline Stanton, Esther Harris
Benz. S. Jones, Abraham Brooke, Isaac Trescott
and Joseph Barker were appointed n committee t.
correspond with such bodies or individuals as thu
committee deem expedient, and to attend to al
business necessary to be attended to, and call sncl
meetings as they deem expedicnt. and determine
the time and place of the next Yearly Meeting.
After considerable discussion, the meeting dc
eided 10 change tho name Of this association fron
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-06
INFLUENCE OF SLAVERY ON CIVIC
VIRTUE.

If a mass of slaves could, at any moment on
breaking their letters, find themselves capable OF
establishing a liberal Government if they could
at once, on being emancipated, or on emancipating
themselves, appear possessed of civic virtue, sla.
very would be deprived Of more than half its hor-
rors. But the institution, while it binds the body,
corrurts the mind. The outrages which men com
NIT when they first regain their freedom furnish
the strongest argument against the condition
crimes. Likeness, and treachery, and theft are the
vices of slavery. The followers OF Spartacus,
when the pinnacles of the Alps were almost with
in their sight, turned aside to plumber; and the
Roman army was enabled to gain advantage when
the fugitive slave was changed from a defender of
personal liberty into a plundercr.-Bancrcf's Ms
ccllahies.