davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

JUST RECEIVED
NEW STOCK OF SUMMER MILLINERY,
NONSISTIEG of all descriptions also beau
full Mantillas. Parasols. Embroideries,
Ms Caps aud Head Dresses the newest styles to
which we invite particular attention of the Ladies
F. R. BARKER.
residence y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
JAMES Low q CO.. oUIsvILLE. Ky,

JAMES LOW d CO., OUIsVULE KY
RE receiving their Stock Of pring Goods many
"A which of their poTtation direct from thu
manufacturer in Europe.
We bought all Goods for CASH and are eparet
offer inducements prompt short time Cash
by in the United States Our
BROWN SHEETINGs AND PRINTS
will be well during
aud will be sold for GAS and All orders
same must be accompanied with the money feb2l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

VWN BACON e. CO. have removed to Main street be-
@ tweea Water and First next door to Halaock
stoddards Drug Store nearly opposite tae Branch Bank
where they all their old customers and
soouainance pleased to
give the They would their thanks for the very
liberal receive acoRtnuance Of
Clroesr;aa ~ janl6-ly
MILLS, AROMATIC STOMACH BIT
TERS. MILLS WINE BI TIERS.
WVaESE long and favoraby kno wn
w as certain for summer Complaints and pre-
and aad similar diseases con-
SSeSSi N TENNEY & SoRENSoN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10

w MAs 4FANOA@ ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ofice in the Crescent City Bank Building.
WWTLL faithfully all business entrusted to him
AN my25
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
MISS r. n. RARKER

AS just returned
of Millinery and Fancy Goods brought this city
consisting of Bonnnt Ribbons Flowers and Feathers Of ~
pt0ns Also Gloves Underseeye and Embrod-
all kinds She Of Cloth C aks
and Tama which she invites the attention Of the tadieso
Eyansville and vicinity. ocrg7tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
THE CIDER VINEGAR

THAT took the first premium the Vanderhnrgh Coul
IL Fair. was manufactured by THoS- SHOWDOWN,
here is 100 barrels of the same kind for sae by
octI7- TENNEY & SORENS0N
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
FRESH OYGTERs

WKTE have received the rst Shipment. and Tl keepor
w hand for the supply of the celebrated Holt
Moltley Oysters so long and favoTahlv known.
octI3 TENNEY q SORENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING OUTN-

CoLBuRN HERSHBERGER win close out tneiT oeE
~ Dry Goods great they wish change
their Their stock consists OF good
Winter Goods such Flannels Lnseys
silks aids of Hosiery Gloves
&C. Those who wish good goods at low prices call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. -.
C0LBURN HERSHBERGER.
oct18 Fosters Block. 1st street, below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
WHOfESALE DRY GOODS.

UKTE hand of the mplete and de-
w sirabe stocks of everything in the DRY GOODS line
oundin the Western Market which offer to all cash
prompt time buyers remarkably low rates. Our ods
have been selected with in quality sy
price, willing duplicate the bills OF
house the our stock consists in part OF
the folio wing articles; I'd.
beaehed muslins cloths cassmeres satinets
prints nseys Innings silks satins surges velvets yesng
carpets cashmeres coburg apacas de laines hats
bonn ribbons umbrellas seamless bags shawls sstehes
&c.. &c.
Together large of Notions Of all kinds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-10
WELL MADE CLOTHING,

up expressly for trade and to give entire salts
faetio Give call before purchasing eseV here.
charge nothing showing goods little the cheap
est for selling them. JOHNSON q FRENCH.
Main street, I'd door above State Bank.
ep28 Evansville. Ind.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

NEW YORK.
llerring's Patent Fire-PrOOf Safes.

NilE subscribe ct CONTINUES 10 msnnia in'e lis nRlN"
lei palent hte aud burglar proof sales "ntieniea
'qualto my. and superior To some, ni the many "'e
h,sf hrrn tested nahlshed and noticed by the 1es'
hrns haol The uafld fat he lat feen yenrnnd Ia sole
prentear OF Gall rnfen rn~der proof lock, hoh hnN
ng rerriyed srpnr,le medals at the World talr
londeo, lsal. and " York in 1881 l. Also. .
nientee g., purehasc) ii Jones' celebrated rnteni com
hlnalon and reffoat. ion haak loek sl.hou IN goid
plnced IN TIM snte exhibited at the World fan
lonion secuted bv tlas and Jones lock. mud .ifred
reward who would rlek III locks of el'ei
the sale within tt,-hve dnvs mud although orehtea
upon hy sevelnl ~ailed in the mt ot lock picking. no
succeeded in opening he -aie "a" change OF nliera
ton in 4 lorhs kess hnvng been made during the
r) but the mnneN retnnieed in ils snte depository ard
WIS returned IN the proprietor. mud medal awarded
Inn hpr the ehanriao >alr oi tie world. 0anli'n.-
None genuine eAeef tho-e havne the snh,clher nam
SlIAS Z. liEhhiN'i,
Green b *. conner Pine aud Waief sta Ne" ! ok
y B-lhe ahavr .air. ant locks can be had tadd
ug fetehD manufacturers prices OF bis eniholzed
ngrnt- IN ali the tineipa citics in the United hih'r
nnd Gnnnla
Fer snle IA LenehhGrr by he Arents-
Ian ! 3l-llni j. u. THOMPSON CD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
IIOU.EAND LOT FOK SALE

10 7eIl FTl1nfeTy my I0n8e md ii. slunIFd a.
Franklin Hill, heorly opposite the residence Iia.
nI Nj. Ghes smfson The property emhrnees snehaif
ncic. # rich enrden pnd, "A framed residence " III
ROOMS, and all neccssnry cut houses including
sood Srable. Tire ncghborhood IL u good an de-iru
bic one.
will sell the nhoye nnmrd property upon the follow.
ing reasonable One third n nfclase fnenry
be p,id iu4 mnnhs third In e month";, nnd lilo
baunee in |, and yplrs will NEGOTIABLE ra,r salls
aelory endorsed GEO W. SEE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
NEW CONCERN
WILLIAMS ~ HOOPER,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.

rs'tiE sihsrr bero have tn day formed a phrnei.
L ship In tue purpose OF conducting, in all il,
branches lie Book, Stationery and Fanry business IN
lie large granite building, dpots abo>e the NorveI
louse aud opposite the Nnwick. They will keep
.lany OF I'M dn lnge supply "f Mu'ic Pianos, Accor
ans nld naAy Other musical instruments, IL which
lhey earnestly invite the attention Of cir hend, and
thd pubic. X. " IL LlAMs,
b. 5. HOOPER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

An 0yc TOO O10 F7IHnFs. Sfn0es7 MednIs, Chnlfs,
Albums Naianb Haol,= and Portfolios o Engrnvines,
nnkas IL al l5O Uuu H. airh will he s Ibuled la
committee appointed ty the Shareholders, nnd folz
,arded hec 81 cbs'gc L. hn Publ,c4 nbrdcn
Ia sHALLS CO.
1s6 Brondway, New York.
Orlrrs faf Engtnyiass md Tie Il. in TN. grent
lie. prise daily alrsiue from Il purts al the United
Suites aud Canuia. " h,ll wufrnnl u in prom sing "A
very early dns / thr distribution Applications should
be made Immediately. aaly certain number of Icls
els ca1 he sold i.elrrrs. will the money enclosed, to
be prcpni and the Eugrns ne and Ticket will be i1r.
wal led ffee DASliALL & CO
dee l-d Mn i96 Broadway Nav lorl,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
DAILY NRGINIAN.


TIE MINISTERIAL CRlSIS-TllE DE
BATES IN pARIIAMENr-TllE SIEGE
OF SEBASrOPOI-OpEN REVOLT IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

The mails by the steamship Asia, from Liver
pool 3d inst, Via llnfnx, reached here last even
ing. We compile from our files of foreign pa
pers the following summary of news additional
10 that which WAS telgrnphed from Halifax;
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
GEORGE b JONES & CO.


NRUGGfSTS PETERSBURG, VI ofcr tor snle for
- CASH or on approved CREDIT, an extensive
m vared assortment of Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye .Stufs Window Glass. Soaps 7eifumefy,
". Nc Obtuning their supplies IRON hapht irtnfets
I'D importers suly the, prepared II imnlsh fa1e
an genuine aticrs low HEY be bought nj any
feenlnr inhbing house
rh.ir soel for the Fnll trad embraces: Best freach
EngIi>h aud American QuniHei Prime Cainaeas aud
Manila lndigoes; Prime II lonlnrns Goehinea Best Ol.
i've OIL in bottles and cnsks Pure White Lead dry and
around in oil; Prime Ombro Maddcr. barrels and
,,.gs; Blue tru in bbl,. mud kep, Extract L"eweod
boxes; pieces OF all kinds " hole aud gr"undi poPu
lr Patent Medicine. al all ii ls upins aud other
iac. for the hnndkerehief Gcrr Cologne, Ilaif Oils
fanututn f.air Brushes, DC &c. IL,
sep Cts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
GAS! GA>!! GAs!.
New auction and Commission House.

New AUCTION and COMMISSION IIOuse.
yE,YE .ub.rr1b,r las located on Market ,lreet rwo
/ dur, bcla~ thr Fosf lHre. where he intrnds
carry on the Auction and Commis,ion bn,in lie
will gveti- personal attention 10 the snle o prr,onu
tna real e.;ae. horse, tie soicis cnnsig gnmeni>
of go5d, intended for aostat, " ich shnll his
prompt attention WM. l.. LECkIE.
lunI 4 L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
Smiths InYigorating Cordial

I,AN be hud NJ The IrASHIN6TON HOUSE
" BAR. duty from u clock a. NJ, Till II oc'ock,
T.. lis astonishing pow,l IN Restoring to VIZ ,fous
neian the ,aiou. organs of the iUran system. which
haye been prostmiea by OVER Okk, le effects of
lie c Innate can be nltested by hundred, who dny
using ii. Supply inexhnustblc and one genuine but
tlni prcpnrcd b, SMITH hi, inimitnble ass-tnnt,
MORGAN
Nora BEsr just received Ten Casks of TAyLnRs
CELEBRATED BRANDY, imported by ", II. Taylor
Esq Norfolk. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

nN aud ncr The sth of February, 1888, the Pe.sen.
~ ger Tr=,,. fn, Petersburg, will lenye the DEPOT,
leresel'- l.and nj halt pat o'euck, A. N aud
nlive fiom rrlrtsburr nt2l, 7 NJ.
f,l Y .It,n T. q WALL.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

OF almost ayrf1 description, rnlr2rla2 Ee" sA" pfP's
Gaal-. Irish Linen fannels. Linsey>. Ca'slneiis'
kar,ey4. kent1cky Jeans, Il. &e.
a6 SI5y r5f#p or H. of slraqs iyi = mt unusual
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21

Is. Caskie Esq sunni Marx. Esa " Z. Stfa'hef
E>q IIezlIl \ Bros., jacob S6oob, Esq Edmond
Dagcnporr & Co. Richmond t.sr y l6m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
VIlE FAMILY GROCERY,

VINnE FAMILY GROCERY, is well
L supplied with the following articles:
nice lot ot Now Bacon Smoked Beef,
Beef Tongues, Salt Beef. snd
Any quality OF Irish Potatoes,
Onions Tnrnips, Cahhage Dried Apples, &c. All
o which will be sold low for cash,
J, II. SOLOMON.
B.-A few hogsheads ofthe best Anthracite Coal
Tor sale. f. 10 Is J. II s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-02-21
NEW CONCERN.

September lsf 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
Total,

Tn these six countios. therefore, the slaves con
stitute nearly twentv.tlrce and one-halt per cent
of the population whereas they do not cOnsti
tute quite thirteen per cent. OF the population o
the whole State of Missouri. Slavery. then, fol
lowing the Missouri River, the natural and, un
I'll lately, the only channel of travel aud trans
portatiun. has Travelled westward, partly under
Inc attraction of the fertile lands bordering upon
Kansas, and partly to avoid the tendency OF the
slaves To escape into Illinois when lett Ia the last
ern counties.
In norlrt of the Union is Slavery more profit
able, and in no part Of the Union do slaves bring
more in the market. either to sell or hire, than
in the six counties whose population IS gwen
above. The schedule Uf rates at which slaves
are hired out there by the year. ~ given in the
letter recently ruhlislcd by Gen. S'ringiellow.
must nuke the mouths of the Virginia slavelOld-
ers ab'Jlutcly water. Men from $3.50 to $3.50 per
iInnum girls, from ten to thirteen years Of age,
from $40 to $50 pc ~annum-'tbe hler paying all
expenses. aud losing all time of sickness" Such
ARE the ordinary rates, rs testified to by General
Stringfellow. lie himself is actually paying still
higher, viz, S9G per annum Tor II slave girl Ut ten
years Of are.
Ten millions of dollars are IL low estimate for
the value oi the slave property in these six coun-
ties. That sucli an interest, 50 powerful, scpar"t-
Ell trdnI Kansas only by an imaginary line, aud al
ways 50 acutcly sensitive To the instincts of sell
preservation, must act upon the new Territory
WITH pfudi|Iuui 1Orcc WAS inevitable. mat Inc
wa"e ot Slavery, which had rolled westward from
the Mississippi, and with still increasing force and
volume, quite to the borders Of Kansas, would
break over into it as soon as the barrier OF the
Missouri Compromise was removed, must have been
torcSecn as sure to htp?cn in the ordinary course
OF events, ly everybody not w~illfully blind or de-
p~l0rally stupid. 1t has been hoped that the orCi
nary course of events could he changed by ii
stimulated free emigration. Such hopes may still
be entertained, and Heaven grant they may br
realized. Bot. in the ordinary and natural course
Of events, Kansas WAS secured to slavery by the
ab?"gAtinn OF the Missouri Compromise and
nobody knew this better than the bold, hIi men
who carried that al'rogi,ion through, and who now
eXult and glory in the success Of their yillliny.-
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
oSPECTu
TILE MA.

In nnrorncinr n new Volume Of this periodical.
we deem IL essential to call the attention of tho
reading public to tho claims it may have upon
them fOr patronage.
The wo4nans' rights movement having become
one 0f SO much importance MS TO enlst almost
every variety If chnratfc ter and shade OF opirion,
il has been deemed needfsl thnt n correct history
of its progress might be preserved; its demands
truthfully presented and its philosophy. thor,
Iounllv treated iliat there should be one periodical
through which those most interested could beSc
uttcrance.
Political papers or those devoted 70 special re-
f1rms are alike unsuited 20 present q question m
vulying so much Of truth ss this, one which needs
1.-THE fAirest the most candid and careful examina-
tor and considerations.
Oar paper has been free in IT, s~liaracter admit
ting alnos. every variety Of opinien and npon al
subjects airJ this i will continue 10 80. r.
Arts. science, literature, philosophy bOtn spirit
nal and natural. the science Of association CT the
reorganization Of Society. and individual deyeTop~
lment, will each receive thesr duo share of uttan.
ton.
Our contributors q few Of whose nameB We givo
will lc warmly greeted ly our readers Mrs. Dali,
Nrs. L. Cakes Smith. Mrs. E j. Eames, Mrs. L.
D. Gaze. Mira. L. Cheney, uOw in Paris, Mrs.
Peter, Lizzie Linn whose story of marriage the
lunlt alternative" opens with ,le FIRST number of
the New Year AMI Is quite worth tho price OF tho
paper,
The business department of the paper having
passed into other hands with every prospect Of
permanencc, we feel q confidence in pressing its
e claims iJr support and attention. 30
Is prico is one dollar per nnnum, payable In
yarially in advance. All business letters should
be n%liressei post-pnil 10 $. @. Levitt, Is Frank
lin ST. B1ston Mass.
Communications designed for the paper 70 its
Editor, F.. w. DAVIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27

We held our usual Bazaar las. fall, and also n
ore days sale ON the Thursday before Christians,
from which We realized the sum Of S7S3. 10 cash,
and some accounts against individuals believed TO
be perfectly good, AMI which will be paid in the
spring, amounting to Sll4,37, making altogether
the sum cf SS0S,07. $l3l, 90 was received from the
Financial Committee Of the Convention. We have
also received from the annual assessments Of mem
bcrs and donations, the SUN of SOC. IS. Twenty
two Of the members have not paid their assessments
for tho year. The whole amount received by the
Secretary, in cash and accounts, is 81 ,0S5, 80. This
has, in accordance with the Constitution of the
Society, has been paid to the Treasurer, who will
give an account Of the disbursements.
This money has Iccn appropriated in the follow
ing manner: $4,000 to the Vigilance Committee ;
$1,000 to the Anti-Slavery Bugle; $4,000 to the
American Anti-Slavery Society, for the purpose of
securing the services Of II lecturer in Ohio and In.
diana, and 100000 for defraying the expenses Of
a Convention in this city in the spring, arrange
ments for which are now in progress.
We look upon the Bazaar as one of our most ef-
lecti,o nstrumcntallties not only in producing
money, though that is said to constitute the sinews
of war, but in attracting public attention to the
subject, it being one Of the pcculiarities of slavery
that it cannot be presented in any light without
becoming odious, SO that if We could get people to
look Mt the thing itself our work would be ain uNt
accomplished, and when we think that fugitive,
can lie taken from our city without exciting any
more attention than if tlieg were an equal number Of
! animals, to whom the right Of property was to he
decided. we feel that there is a great deal to lie &C.
cOmplished before we may give sleep to our eyes
or sinmbcr to our eyeiids and that though the
mob law of former years may be past, yet we bave
o do with Il moie insidious foe, in the gene.
raj Indifference which cares for none Of these
things.
Our thanks are due to the friends from distant
placcs-New England, New York and indiana
for their cor peration and assistance in making the
B!zaar profitable, and giving variety and beauty to
our tables.
When we look at the results of our labors during
the past year, we feel that We have great reason
for taking new heart aud hope for the future for
though the pc suniary results are not 50 large rs
we had hoped, yet they are certainly as large, tax
ing the general stringency If moNetary affairs into
considerations, rs we could reasonably expect.
Thus relying On the justice of CIR cause,
turning neither TO the right or left, in the sin
gle endeavor to do our duty as best we may. Te
pledge ourselves to work on and work ever, till the
uoontide Of liberty bathes our whole land in light.
MARY DEGRAw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
ANfI-SLAvEY IN LIvONIA.

The following communication was misiaid at the
time of its reception which accounts for its late
insertion
LtvoNiA, Wayne County Mich. Dec. IA, "a.
EDfroR OF THE BuoLE-Dcar Sir: fit would not
be tresspassing in too great n degree upon your
columns l should be happy to give a short account
Of the condition of the Anti.Slavery agitation in
this portion of tho Pcninsular State. We have
received n visit from Charles and Josephine Grif-
.fng and A I. Foss, and we have had the pleasure
of listening to their eloquent appeals for those
who cannot speak for themselves and | trust that
an impression has been made which shall continue
to deepen until that day when there shall be none
on American soil to whom shall lie denied the right
to life. liberty. and the pursuit Of happiness.
On Sunday our friends held meeting in the
Union House in this neigbborhood which was well
attended and exceedingly interesting. Friend
foss in exceedingly lucid and powerful manner
demonstrated the existence and omnipotencc Of
the eternal principles of truth and right, declaring
his faith that truth is mighty and will prevail and
charging home upon institutions pulitical and
ecclesiastical of our nation their utter lack of
faith in Eternal principles AID their foolish incon-
sistency in relying upon Legislative enactments
as their only rule of faith and practice. lie was
followed in the afternoon 10y Mr.. Grifing who with
the irresistible sword of truth divided assunder
the Joints md marrow of the churches Of the pres
ent day showing conclusive their connection with
Abe neeulior institution Of the South, demonetra.
ting their hypocrisy in claiming the Bible to lie
the only guide to Heaven and denying it to every
eixth man, woman and child in America, and con-
cluded byshowing the /, cvi!ablc alternative ofre!or-
nation or destruction await; ing them. Some cxccp-
tons were takent !his remarks ~ a qnerrulous Fee
Soil friend, a member Of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, but as he alluced no facts to sustain his
denial of the Participation Of his Church in IT, .
henious crime Of Slaveholding. You may safely
conclude that the impression made was not re-
markedly profound. Josephine addressed us in
the evening, further elucid tting the subject of the
connexion Of the American Church and showing
conclusively that the religion Of the present day
and the teachings of Jesus were in diametrical OPP
position to th.se of t C Amoii;n clergy. II C meet
ing was concluded ly some remarks Of Mr.. Foss
upon the same subject and on Monday evening
Chas. and Josephine started for Ohm to attend the
Anti-Slavery fair to be held in your place. a. 7.
Foss remains with us YET and is holding Anti-Slavery
meetings in this vicinity with much success, the
dormant energies Of fogyism seem somewhat
awakened and they are manifcsting a spirit Of in-
quiry which is truly promising.
Yours for the right,
r. +.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-27
The EMPIRE.

A FIRST.CLASS BRITISH JOURNAL, Ed
tied bv George Thompson, late N. p. This Eng
Iish Newspaper is peculiarly suite to such Ameri-
policy. the politics, and the institutions of England,
and with European Affairs generally. 1t will lie q
faithful exponent Of popular progress, and tho
cAr1nicler Of all the important reformatorv move
'mcnts Of the age. Constant and ample notice WIKI
be taken of the state Of the anti-slavery question
ON both sides of the Atlantic. The following ex-
,ract from the Editorial Address embodies the iun~
damentnl principles Of the Empire
"IFnQt IAorc Jcca during the whole course os
my public life, that / shall i!jlerHiy r~emain.--thc
ardent friend ami supporter Of Frec-trade and tho
ri.hts Of industrv-uf the absolute ard ner!ecs
EQUALITY of III religious sccts-of the largest prac<
titable Increase Of the independent political powep'
of the people-Of Jistico to our colonies, and esq
pecially to the conquered subjects of our vast In
dian Enuire-uf the exercise uf the moral infu-
ence of ibis nation in favor Of the total and uni
versal extinction IF slavery and the slave trade;
and, finally. of the Christian principle of peace
especially the substitution Of pacific arbitration
in ali international disputes, for the present sense.
less, absurd, aid binudy appeal to the sword: and
the gradual overthrow Of th0;e gigantic military
institutions Of Europe, which menace the tranquil
tv Of the world, are the strongest bulwarks Of
icspotism, and the most formidable obstacles to
the Advancement of civilization, aid the t~riumphs
of pure and indebted religion"
The terms to American Subscribers are Five
Dollars per Annum, to be paid in advance. Sub"
will lac received 10y the Editor Of the
Buglc. Salem, Ohio.