davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

be seen live bald eagle, one Of the largest OF ne
kind we have ever seeu 10 cage. Il measures
fa,.t stands ,we nty seven inches high, and is six
fact from lip to tip across lie wings, Mr.. ssdier
designs having 1t placed 10 handsome cage
when the curious will have IN opportunity oil see
inc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
MARRIED,

Judge Lask, prominent citizen of Leon county,
Texas, died lately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

E'OR HIRE.-For the balance of the
Il year, WOMAN who is a good Washer and
ironer and an excellent Pastry Cook. For further
information apply to JOHN R COOK
IS General Agent, Lisle's Building, Pearl It,
Eg Also, several PLAIN COOKS for hire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

NOTICE.--This is to caution all persons
not to pay any bill for Pew Rem. in I'd Presbv.
teren Church, upless presented by my two little
sons, jesse A. and John A. Psyns.
They either lost, or was stolen from them, Or the
- tinst, common Collecting BOOK, contain ne
large amount of bills, the greater portion of hich
were recepted thus: b. A.. Watt, Tr., per Ro. Al
Payne. Should this book. with the bslIs be handed
me at the Farmers Bank OF virsiDs or to this fic-
the finder shall be tuitably rewarded.
fe 2f-3Ck RO A. PAYNE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
WILLIAM A. WYATT,

House and Sign Painter,
9th Street. opposite the I'd Baptist Church,
OFFERS his services to the citizens of
" Richmond and the country generally. and from
experience of Ii years in business assure them
that all work entrusted to him shall be faithfully
ecuted and upon the most reasonable terms.
fe 24-d2tNwIt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

Mn. r. L. GALLERIES, Teacher Of Vocal
Nh ,c respectfully invites bic patrons aaa 20 ~
osnile Clss. il the Lecture Room Of the ist srssey
tsri.n Church THIS AFTERNOON, at ball psi
az -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
RICHMOND ENCAMP'T. No. .. /

y " RICHMOND ENCAMP'T, No. 81
Slz& RICHMOND, Feb. o, 1855. :
~ SIR KNIGHTS:
You are hereby summoned to
attend called convocaton, at your Asy lum in the
Mason's Hall, This SATURDAY, Evening, at /
O'CLOCK punctually to pay the last tribute of respect
to our deceased Companion, Sir Knight GERyAs S
BURTON.
Transient Sir Knights in good standing are frater-
nally invited.
BY order of the M. E. Grand Commander,
THOS. B. BIGGER, C. G.
Attest-CHAs. T. PATERSON Recorder.
fe 24-1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

NOTICE.-The subscfIber has large
IN lot of WOOD. pine and OAK mixed which he
viii exchange for Manure, lead for load Thess has'
ine Teams may employ them to advantage In avll
seasons. For "a good load Of ashes stable manure
a. much wood ~ the team haul will be given In
exchange. The distanee IL about III rniiss ire IN
Rockets. en- good road. JACOB B. ATLEE.
70 2a--3ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
MASONIC NOTICE.-The

~ MASONIC NOTICE.-The
" ~ members of st. Johns Lodge, No. Sc. are
IN hereby summond to meet at their Lodge
i " Room. in Bosher's Hall, SATURDAY
Evening Feb. 24tb, at o'clock precisely pay the
last tribute of respect to their deceased War
den, Wor. Bro. g. &. BURTON.
The members of Lodges Nos. 10. II, 10, 81 and s.,
and all Transe at Brethren in good standing
spectfuliy invited to attend
By order of the Wor Master.
fe "a ED. MCCARTHY Ssc'y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
r,cuvp,s HAIR TOXIC excels every

FLETcHERs HAIR IUNTo -. -. ~
.oh,e 4; cnynplete without It, and single tria
!. nnits cuff csnt to show ts good effect The sfss
nscess Of the Tonic BROUGHT up nost o. l~ ~
lair ~ the man In the moon,l whose ncxious mlx
turs. have produced 50 much mischief and annoy
ancs - .,,;n. a,ticls
can Do ''pp"o" " ~ JOHN JOHNSON,
AtHopsor,s Hair Dire sizing Saloon,
20. Hinder American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24
I HE INSURANCE. WHITE PER-

IFE INSURANCE! WHITE PER
~ SONS AND SLAVES. REMOyAL,-The
American Life Insurance and Trust Company Char
ter Perpetual. Capital $500 o90.-DR. C. II. BRICK
Office frs,n Lise's Row. to the one adjoining d. ID
Eacho, Pearl Street. opposite John N Gordon &
sons and offers as usual unequslisd advantages In
regard to LIFE INSURANCE of White Persons and
slaves. Call and procure pamphlets and circulars
giving rates. &c any verbal information upon the
subject, may be obtained gratis of =
c. X. BRICKEN, M. D.,
fe 24--3t "a sT~s $50 p;.hran.SIJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

RuNAwAY.-Milly, slave to John ~ Muir
raw was ordered TO be punished by the Mayor. ior
running away from her owner, and for decoyine
John. small boy, from his MASTER premises She
was then locked up for safe keeping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

HENRY r. BURGER has purchased
the entire interest of James Tolaud. and will con.
tnue the business at the old stand on 10TH between
Main and Gary streets. - q =
All debts due the late concern are to be paid to
him and all persons having claims will present them
to him for settlement fe 24-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

sOIREEs MAGIQUEs.
MIR. NALOnE RAYMOND.
Lectsrer Humorist ssd an bor ofs.An Hour in Ira,
land and other L.nds hrs ths pIsssurs to ''''
sttr.cfivs aud vaiashfs services
Of the fr famed Magician
MACAL4I4ISTER
For limited number Of q performances In til, and
SOUTHERN CITIES,
Previous to the return Of the
GREAT NECR0MANCER
to Europe
This celebrated Professor Off the
CABALIsTIC ART,
Has just returned from most successful tour II ,au.
Canada, New BruDswics, Nosa scotia. ar f"
whsre his soiress were attended BY
crowds Of rank and FASH "a, iseiudins
His Excellency Sin Edmond
Head, Lady He'd,
Naval and Military OHicers
hsmbsr. Of PM iamest,sc During
MALONE RAYMOND secured to the great M.,ie,.,
the sun Of
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
For series of his attractive and popular perform.
ances, acknowledged by the united press of
Europe aud Amsrics. as superior to sll
attempts of aspiring pretenders
This gifted decendant of the Magi will appear a. n.
THEATRE
For FIVE NIGHTS, commencing
Tuesday February 9th,
And -Four following evenings aided by
MAD. MACALLISTER
As the WIZ ARDS PAGE.
The Beautiful Cabinet and Necromant.c Wopdsr,
Of the Wizard win be nightly displayed
including the grand scientific and
brilliant feat of Lighting
$50 CANDLES AT A PISTOL SHOT
The house prev ously yelled in darkness the My.tc
CaIds 81 aush Harlequin; Mechanical Peacock; Chi.
nese Confectionery; Great Watch Psai; cabaiinio
Teapot; Magical Ha'; Wonderful Clock; Insoited
Bells; Nose Amputation; Fortune Teller; Tower Of
Time; Portfolio;
THE BEAUTIFUL SHAWL FEAT,
ERIAL SUSPENSION, by MAD. MACALLIsTER,
&c &c. &c.
MR.. j. M. WESTON,
Secretary to this great Magician, to whom all busnss
matters must be addressed.
The Magic Troupe opens at THE Wizard ap-
pears az NJ.
Boxes and Parquette so csuts-seeond Tier % ct.--
Center Gallery 80 cents-Colored Gallery each 37l-
Do West % cents
Box Office open from 10 to / O'Clock, and s to S
when seats may be secured fe A-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

A TTENTION We invite attention az
n parchasers Of Winter Clothing to our s,ael !,
Cashmere Goats. Pants Yeats. ke. with ii ! :. an
rance that We are oaernK these goods Il ~,
must lease. KEEN, BALDWIN tfCO
~ le2. MAia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

GARD.-In returning my thanks to the
~ citizens and ladies' of Richmond, PAL ticuary 10
the Firemen and r. A. Re-. who honore a the The
stre with their presence Tuesday nis ht 2Oh "a.
slant ON the occasion Of my Complimentary Bennett.
u 10 dne to say, lin Consequence of erroneous lon
preston which has been spread about,l that re-
ceived the whole proceeds Of the house no other
person or persons being any way Interested in H.
~ JNO. Fl. JACK
fe 4-itA Marshsll Theatre, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

IN DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran away
~ on the evening of the 2lst of the present
month, my negro woman MARY ANN. She is
about q ye.rs old dark complexion, and had on a
dark calico dress There marks as recollect-
ID, but evnces much confusion when conversed
with Any information leading to her recovery will
be thankfully received for her apprshens and
delivery to me, at Richie l. Dunnavaut's corner OF
fe 81 Ct HENRY ROWERa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

Chloe TOOLS, SHOE FINDINGS. &c.
~ The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a good
assortment ofshoe Hammers Pincsrs Rasps Knives
French aud American Shoe Kit, Avis of every de-
Nails Pegs. Russia Bristles Lscets, Eyefet Machines
Boot Webbs, &c. Also, superior French Calf, Kip
and Lining Skins. all of which he will cell at low
prices. A. B. CLARKE,
fe 24-6t* Market Place Franklin st
hISSOLU TON OF COPARTNER-
II SHIP.-The cs-p.artnershio heretofore exist.
Ing under the firm and style of Toland l. Burger is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. SIS :.
.-f. ...-- JAMES TOLAND
HENRY r.. BURGER.
Richmond, Feb. IS 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

For sale by Messrs BUFFERS & S1MoNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-02-24

- OAs1@ = % ~ 4 : 11AN I Z y N IUU VIII
attend Company Drill, at Lafayette Hail. on
III MONDAY night next, TAT u O'Clock, without
~ further orders. II
BY an arrangement with the commandant of the
Caledonin Guard, we have exchanged our drill night
from Friday to Monday nights, and hereafter will
drill on every Monday night, without regard to
weather.
By order of Capt. Elliott
fe A-2t LOUIS j BOSSIEUX OrderIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

for ravine, which be distinguished at q distance
covered Win trees and undergrowth. He succeeded
ia reaching 4 and just within its verge he met an
Indian girl dipping water from spring. She was
startled, and about to cry for help, when he hastily
assured her that he needed protection and assistance
With the true instincts of noble woman she sppre-
ciated his situation in an instant andali her sypa
thies were with him. She directed him to disinount
and 90 TO small natural bower to which she pointed
him. In the verge Of the woods while she would
mount his horse and lead his pursuers away He
Obeyed her. and she mounted his horse and dashed
on in q serpentine way through the woods, leaving
marks along the brushes by which she could be
traced The pursuers soon followed. When she
had got some distance down the branch. she rode
into the water and followed its descending course
for few steps, making her horse touch its sides
and leave footprints in that direction, and then
turned up the bed Of the stream and rode above the
place at which abe entered il, without leaving
trace, and back to where Logan was concealed.
She told him to mount and speed away while his
the ravine. He did 10, and got long distance out
OF sight, and again thought himself beyond the
reach OF danger. when, in valley just In front
OF HIM, he saw fifty braves coming up the
Of those who were returning from the pur-
suit OF his people He changed his direction aud
tried to escape but his poor horse was too much
exhausted to bear him with sufficient speed. With
savage yels they plunged theirrowel in their horses
sides and gained upon him. As the foremost ap.
preached within good shooting distance, Logan turn
ed suddenly and sent a bullet through his brain.
Then loading as he galloped on, he soon after made
another bite the dust and then another and another
until four were srewed along the plain. Just then,
however as he was again reloading his horse STUN.
bed and fell, and the band rushed upon him before
ne had well recovered from the shock. He was shot
with bullets and arrows, and gashed with toma-
hawks, and pierced with lances; notwithstanding
all which. he arose amidst his foes. and with his
clnbbed rifle and hunting knife, he piled around him
I'VE prostrate bodies, and fell with his back upon
their corpses and expired, stin fighting.
He was scalped, and hundreds Of warriors held
great war-dance over him.
Thus Logan Fontanelle departed, and his noble
spirit was followed to spiritiand by the signs and
aspirations of the brave of every land
The Sioux, short time since, held great ma
ional feast ut the Black Hills, when their bible was
opened, and somewhat romantcincident occurred
which will give you in my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

my hrst letter.
THE STORY OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
The name Of the ship Sally will always be rcmem-
bered an intimately associated with the invention Of
the electric telegraph. In the year 1882, during
the passage Of that vessel from Havre to New York,
a company Of American gentlemen were assembled
on her deck, conversing upon various scientific sub
ects. Among them was Professor Morse, who was
then pursuing the profession Of artist, and who
was comparatively unknown, except to large
circle of friends TO whom he had endeared himself
by his frank generous nature, and his simple, unaf
fected manners. There was also Mr.. Reeves, United
States Minister TO the Court OF France and Dr. Jack
son, q distinguished geoogist The conversation
happened 10 turn on the then recent discovery Of
electricity produced from magnetism, or, more strict
1y speaking, the process by which electricity was
produced from the magnet Its importance aroused
the attention Of men Of science in the Old and New
Worlds among whom 1t was the all absorbing subject
OF discussion In the course OF the conversation Dr.
Jackson stated that he had seen the experiment sue
cessfuuy performed and described the coil of wire
round the magnet; when one Of the company OBJ
served that it must take considerable length OF
time for current of electricity to pass through it,
mo- said the Doctor, in reply, " have known the
electric current 30 pass through several hundred feet
Of wire in an instant Don't you be added. "remem-
Der the experiment Of Franklin 70 exhibit it's veloci.
w. and which resulted in proving that the rapdity Of
it, fight could not even be calculated by time r
Professor Morse, who was eager listener 10 this
part OF tho conversation, remarked that he remem'
bered an experiment OF the kind. and he immed.
Is after suggested that If electricity was 20 rapid
hcre could be iittc d 40 iiH.uty deyis,ug nisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
Family Marketing.
RETAIL PRICES or FARM PRODUCE N wAsHfsdroN

There Is but nth" TO note this week. Mca, maintains
about the same prices ditto poultry, butter And ssx
Fish ia plenty-Porgies particularly abundant, A. su-
un approaches shell hh beginning 70 look up ssa
the trade Il getting brisk again. Vegetables oontin.
abundant though the prices somewhat higher than
they were last week Fruit u all kinds nils the market
An abundance Of poor peaches 10 he seca fs
contrary TO all expectation, the peach crop Of this ycr
viii BE- poor one, Ia consequence u III. heavy rass
during the month o. July which kept back ami rot~s
the growing crop. There lev nne mIen- for a4ie
but The great buh u The peaches q the poorer vsss
ties Peaches can be bough, from eighteen pence To tvs
dollars per basket Apples aud pears begin To look eat
able. The following liz, has been carefully corrected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

ss.ss
Counterfeit tens on the Bank OF Commerce, New
London, Conn.,, are circulating in Boston. The
vignette Il an eagle floating on shell. The name
Of the bank In in a circle over the yignette. AT the
right hand, lower corner Il IN Indian, and az the
left a female and an eagle. The upper corners are
occupied by the letter X. The bill purports TO be
engraved by Doty & Bergen, and has q white APP
pearance.
There are also in circulation bills Of the Milford
Bank Of the State OF Delaware, which bank failed
some months since. altered 40 TO purport 70 be
issued by the Milford Bank Massachusetts, the word
Massachusetts, being pasted over the word Delaware.
They are very likely TO deceive.
Counterfeit five dollar notes o. the Ocean Bank Of
this city, extremely well calculated to deceive are
In circulation In this city. II may BE- detected by
noticing the figure on the left hand. upper end.
In the genuine notes there are three faint lines
drawn around the shading Of the figure. On the
spurioss only one The scroll work a, the extreme
OF the end piece strikes the border Of the counterfeit
while there Is some space between them Ia the
genuine.
The Americas mails arrived this evening via Iso.
ton. In relation 70 American stocks Barring cir.
cusr ssys.--
IN Ansriesn state Aipoks TIE business b. bsa ,ery
limited Ms vees. ZONE small sais. Layr BEN mai Il
ieunsylTaha bands 81 81 n Maryland a. alk N VI
gina sterling o. 49, ana ~ Nas.ehus~fi. ~ 10 :
More hasb~sa done ia rlinis C~a.ra RAlro.1 ,aas a.
- ~ For Mehgsn Cenirai 81 s.sYilaz 100 4 as.r4
40 - son,r bond, = Ei- n'ira asrissgs - ~
sihtinx t9sl 1ia6 FFpnsTl faaia trnfrs| hrF meff
re, - ~ s~eoni nsrisasr f'effaxs raassa.
,ansia - IA sruans = iftS.
n relation % cotton usrx 4 st.t q r.rpey
cI r. 81 the tas' ssgs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
N ON Il Y RK K r
FRIDAY, August IL

FRIDAY, August III L. NJ
There was q slight reaction in the stock market
this morning. In amount of business there was not
much change, but prices we're not 30 firmly maintain
ed. A decline was realized in almost every in
stance. At the first board Cumberland Coal fell of
I per cent; New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie
Railroad, 4; Harlem, 4; Reading, Z; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, q Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Chicago and
Rock Island, I. New York Central Bonds advanc.
I'd l per cent New York Central rs, Il Nicaragua
Transit, J.. There were no sales of Illinois Central
Bonds, of either class at the first board and there
was not much business in any other description.
Cumberland was sold in large lots to-day, but closed
at prices lower than at the opening.
AT the second board Reading advanced per cent;
New York Central bonds, /; New York Central
Railroad, l. Reading was quite active, and closed
finn. There were large sellers OF Cumberland on
time for decline. The greatest advance has been
In stocks which pay good dividends, and the n bum
dance Of money will doubtless sustain most of them.
II nothing transpires in their internal management
calculated to weaken public confidence. Money is
plenty enough for all sound legitimate transactions
but II Ii scarce enough for anything Of speculative
character. New York Central and Reading are the
steadiest stocks on the list and probably will con.
tinue so.
The steamship Henry Wells left this port yester.
day for Csrtbagena, New Granada, TO enter upon
the navigation OF the canal and Magdalcna river.
She is the first Of five iron steamships which will be
despatched to that country and we have doubt but
that in the course Of year the whole feet win
be In active and successful operation. The capital
Of the company IL 100000, and II has ample
means for the accomplishment OF the vast enter
prise in view. The steamship Henry Wells Ia under
the command of gentleman who has been actively
engaged during the past three years in navigating
the Magdalena river, and is therefore thoroughly
quainted with the duties OF his position. There IL
no doubt but that the company will literally coin
money, merely by the trade Of the canal, which it
has complete monopoly Of for sixty years.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the
Great Western Insurance Company held on Thurs
day, Aug. Is, the following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected:-Richard Lathers, President; John
a. Parker, Vice President; James +. Cox, Second
Vice President; Douglas Robinson, Secretary; Jsbez
Williams, Marine Inspector; and VIM. NJ. Evarts,
ESQ.,, as Counsel.
The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer
Office to-day were as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-18

The earnings Of the Michigan Central Railroad
Company for the first week in August, were
s36,Gs1 SIS. against a23 976 % in the corresponding
week Of 1854 gain Of sl27o5 10.
The earnings Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail-
road for the month ofJuy were.......... s52 sS 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-22

n. YORK LEGisLATURE.-An amusing
scene took place in the Assembly the morn.
ing after tn election OF U. 8. Senator. No
less than fifteen gentlemen felt called upon
to raise question If Privilege, for the pur-
pose of explaining why they had voted fer
Mr.. Seward. San" was sadly mixed up
wih these explanations -
or the eff ct produced at Washington by
he reel ccton Of Mr.. S. we have the tcllow-
ing sketch by the correspondent of the N.
Y, Courier s: Enquirer:
THE news Of Senator Stewards reelection
created sensation of enthusiastic pleasure
among his friends, Of whom no rman in this
capital possesses wider circle. This is
one OF the more immediate fruits Of the repu-
diation ofthc Missouri compromise, ,ano brings
more terror to the souls of the demagogues
who devised and carried through that cut
rage, IhIn any one event which it has pre-
duced. 1t is a very deep mark upsn that
movement, o. public scCrn, which they have
been careful 10 rear to their .t!emories while
living"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-22
The old Oaken Bucket.

The New York Sunday Age relates the
origin oe this famous ballad, written, il
seems, by Samuel r. Woodworth nhcn a
journeyman printer. in on off &c situated at
the corner of Chatham and Chambers street,
New York. Near by, III Frankfort street
was drinking shop, kept by man named
Mallory, where Woodworth and several par
ticular friends used to resort. One afternoon
tho liquor super Woodworth
seemed Inspired by il; for, after taking a
druught, he set his glass upon the table, and
smacking lips, declared that Ma'lory's eau de-
vie was superior 10 anything he had ever
tasted.
NO." said Mallory, 'you arc mistaken;
there was one which in both si estimlti ons
far surpassed this in the way Of drin k
ing"
"What was that" asked Wo1dSorln, du-
biously.
"rhe draushts of pure, fresh spring water
that we used to drink from the old oaken bucket
that hung in the WE'LL after our return from
the labors of the field on suitry day in
sumner
The terr-drop glis,ened for moment in
Woodwoth's eye.
"True, true" he replied, and shortly after
quilted the place.
He Immediately returned to the office
graspcd pen, and in half an hour the sole
Oaken Bucket one Of the most delightful
compositions inl our language, was ready in
manuscript to be rmbalmed in the memories
Of succeeding generations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-02-22

:-J-In the Missouri Legislature, Col. DoN-
IrrAs presented 4 memorial praying that the
publication o. Abolition sentiments be made
penitenti,ry offence. The late deceased
and l4menteI ii :ut. DAM7HooL, has ident-
l. many relatives yet living out West. These
men would inprison Jefferson, and Washing
ton, if they e G on earth, and would repeat
WHAT they have left on record as their opin-
10 Of slavery. Talk O. fnlticlsm! The
IN ,st absurI, an most flnatieal me ting we
ever attended, was q pr0-slavery meeting at
Inde pcndence, in this sane Siae OF u ssouri.
Abo ian sts sometimes say and do very foo'.
i.h things bu. pro-.lsvery fanatic can beat
them at their !,Sn game. What other evil
deuce Of this is wanting than the above prop
us.tion!