davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

mercal Convention il now IN session &C Savannah,
Georgia The rrofcssed object Of these couventions
which have bsen held for several years ID 10 de-
wise to Increase the trade of the South. and
and industry. The evil which cures her In Nearo
Slavery and the consequent degradation Vt Labor |;
hut this they can not or will not nee. Hence their
end avors to extricate themselves are very much
like the struggles # one IN the gallOws with the
fatal moose close about his neck. L. 4 s.. ?
Mt less than four thousand delegates, according
to the New York Herald, have been appointed for
this convention, and among these u the following
generous sprinkling nf the chivairy: GO governors
10 generals 4l6 colones $50 d. cors 800 honora-
bles. $50 MAJOR, and $50 captains rs
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
4 YAsxx. orrpoxs-rh.re j. a pleasant N,

n 4
A YANKEE OurpoNE.-Thsre ID o pleasant Little
tale about Sir Allan McNab. He was once travel
ling hy steamer and luck would have IL, vas
Obliged to occupy state ro m along with certAiu
full bio. .ded Yankee. Both gentlemen aross early
in the m',rning and while Sir Allan was dresking.
h was astounded ~ behold his inquisitiye compan,
ion making tho, ourh researches into his (Allan's)
d s.sing case Having compiled his examiDutivn, Be
establishment c,oly to select the I, 9th brush, sd
thereby to bestow upon his long ,eiow fsngs an IN.
dus,rious and energetic scrubbing Sir Allan said
not q word but kept up - Of thinking. -
gravely finished washing himself silently set the
hason on the door, soaped foot we'll, and soepr
ing the toothbrush applied II vigorously to his tost
and the nails ~ q
You dirty fell " !" exclaimed the astouished
Yankee, who had watched every nation, . what the
mischief are you doing that for = -
Oh. said Sir Allen coolly, that's the bfush !
always do that with T.. q,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Abstract ef Ttst Msstea Generals
i Repert.

o. the 18th e june. 1856. there were 1865 post
cmcss hsang an increase OF .664 In four years
On the 18th Of June there wers-h operation nesrly
6.0 Mail routes the total length IT which was e.
tluated at o.642 miles, ctsting 50, oSo. a.
These mail utes were divided ~ follows. %, 45S
miles VI railroad. IA 95l'of atsamboat. 81. 45S u
coaches: and nearly l6i.000 interior grsdes. lac
increase during the last fiscal year was nearly 20 0OO
nties q railroad $50 steamboat. $50 coaches. and
g. 900 1nfeFior grades In Neb aska and Kasaas 10
z38 milee we're added TO the length VI The routes
Between the LIST Of July 1856 and the lst of July,
The railroad seryics VAS increased 10 776 miles
exhibiting the fact that within that timefhs descrip
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

JAcoD LirrLS. one of the heaviest spectators
n Wall 81. failed on Friday hast. Public O.
pinioa ia well expressed ia the comment, Of tie
Boston Post. which says: I'VE have no more
sympathy with the disasters Ct such fellows, or
with the losses Of their cEditcn. than with
those It q parcel Of players at thrvv-card monte
Trey are all concsrned mud take the risk of the
yamc they play. The best We can xisl, TO DR.
Little b ms, Il. to holders Of property and to
the community at large is. that he may never
again be able to operate IN sforks. or to end
fsols to sccept his contracts. We dare say
he 10 no verse aud no better than many Of his
coatcml oraties" ..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18


Br the aisivAl Of tbs George Law and Tennessee.
We have several weeks later news from Nicaragua
Iahd California There b now no doubt but that the
career Of the noted scoandrel, WIN. walker, ia the
ANtehed country he has usurped, Is drawing to .
close. rs it did few years since. when he made :
similar incussioa upon the territories q Mexiso.-
Of course, he hes contriysd to escape limseif ard
as~ there viii probably be few bloody executions
HE that Of the French Count in the Lower CAlifor
mia adventure and then the excitement of Nigara-
qua iilibusterine will wind up. When Garrison, in
his late quarrel with Commodore Vanderbilt en-
ploycd this bravado to 60 to Nicaragua and destroy
the wharvei and carriages of the Transit Company
he had little idea what q world-renowned hero he
was manufacturing andto give the devil his due
the rascal has shown himself : nsstsriy liar and
consummate brag,
|. Indeed. he has more generally bamboosled COM
munitv, and made more noise than any other pirate
Of whom history holds record. And in keeping
Clear Of the hands of those who sought TO place up
on him those honos justly his due, viz, the col
lar Of the garote, he has shown himself an adroit
kkavs indeed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

AxorHER Of the strange and foolish beta
made IN Massachusetts, was paid Oh Wednes-
day. b. l.. Bal.heItcr, ESD. representative
elect from Sutton, Mass, drrw Oh hand sled
= b.rsel OF beans from West Sutton to Worees-
ter ELEVEN MI !. According to tho terms OF
the ct, Mr. Is. wore NJ cl,ornous: palr Vi cid
iash.o,ed sarOw-suocs. LOT cspec,sily caicniat. d
to facilitate his progress. On reaching MAt
bory, wiz ~ hc u.l.a be was saluted with the
discharge Of canLou, aild IN immense crowd
attended HIM from that place to Worcester
At other llac..s OH the route, guns were tr. d
aud cornet Lands ceefvd hin With Their music,
as he toiIed along the road. A piVctssl0n anu
crowd, estimated at Ten tA1Hsand, escorted him
and them Leans' into the city. As he pass
I'd on through the streets, every door aud WIN
dow were iilied, and strains Of triumphant tnu-
sic echoed through the nil. He had made the
distance. including his stopping, IN six hours
Sp eches w.re made Ia trout Of tie Bay Stat,
House and supper was eaten upon the ot.ca-
sion, ia almost every dish OF which beams form
cd some part. The IVoscssssr Transcript says,
Z beans baked, boiled, stcwed, ruasteu. fried,
IN pies, paddings. jcll es aud lnevcry .oicciva-
able form, NIL cooked to . dot, were every
where on the table. Thy w,re eaten with u
hearty RELISH and probably no company ever
. knew beans quite 50 thoroughly US those
whe sat ut this supper. Hartford Cosr,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

ADVANTAGES OF PAYIxs FoR A NEwsparER.-
A Boston paper says one Of the facts putin ev-
idc.ice at the trial in tho Supreme Court, 10
sustain the viii Of the late VIM. Russell was
that oaly few days before be made We will
he called aud paid for his newspaper . ye,r IN
advance. thereby saving hfty cents The fact
,lwelt, npon at length by tbs counsel, aud com
mented upon by Judge as one Of great import
ance. Tie verdict Of the jury woaid seem to
sustain The proposition that man who has
mind enough to pay for hia. newspaper Ia ad-
vance d competent TO make uiA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

The NEW CsSr PIEcE--The idea entertain
ed by some that no new cent pieces have been
manufactured, is mistake Congress passed
law authorizing their coinage, but negi, ct. d
province for their issue. The cons qncnce Is,
that heap" Of them are now at Philade!-
phia mint, awaiting the order of Congress to
circulate. They are about the size Of the hall
cent circulated fifteen or sixt Ell years ago, aud
are composed Of copper, nickle aud zilc.-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

e. The N. z. Courier breaches the subject q
the Hudson's Bay. Company and urges its removal
from eur soil ItNwas chartered by Charles II. In
1870. and had ecoatrol Of an area Of 1000 coo ~
square miles The last charte, expires in 1867
a. The Government has been and il, nearly perfect
despotism, under which gigantic comrnerciSl ms
nopoy shuts out by the trade Of savages The legit
mate demands of the trade Of white taen and the
advances If e'cia civilization. Thus etandln6
an anomaly If commer In the pr gressive csspmsf
cial world around il. the Hudson's Bay C,mpany.
from the fact that its presence oyershadws Canada
and ia the soil Of the United States, has attfecte
the particular attention Of tine two countries ~
wards it, - III:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

WESTERN NAvIcAroN--Is mostly closed
The following shipments have leen irade this
season: Wheat. 1000. 900 tn Buffalo; 1000
600 TO O>we9o. and goo, 900 to other posts.
Corn, 700, 900 bushels to Buffalo, 200, 900 to
Oswego, .snd soc. 600 70 other ports Oats
500, 900 bushels to Buffalo $4,000 to Oswego
and zoe, 600 to other ports. FIour-l0O, 900
hbls to Buffalo, ard 800 to other port.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

Fee rresidenf---lSeO. =
JOHN c. FREMONT,
or CALIFORNIA;.


so "a ~
The Uectcfs Of the several Towns u this stxfs
opposed ~ the present National Administers ton and
the principles Of the cincinnAfi Platform, ates rs
qaestsd 20 send Dslegatss equal q double the ann
STATE CONVENTION. 70 be held q NEW HA-
VEN. on the Eighth day a JANu4RY next. = Ten
o clssck A. d for the puYpse * perfecting - or-
ganizaiion md If n0minating Candidates for etaAe
tofheers, TO be supported at the spsMing Election
Hartford, Nov. 18th, 1856. e
This call of.shs different Towns II this State. il
worthy ofsevery man sho los-s his country. IN
save he Who Is blinded y tie glitter Il brilliant
name and he Who il tongue Died On dssire q
!. flee, can NOV come forxsrd and exJEsn e epin-
ion. sasss.'- s. :
A mas Of information demonstrslsd to n the
NAUTICAL certainty. has Teen extendet )spd
during the last two yean. The psiicy Of the south
and the character Of the Buchanan lsaders ars ily
undertook and man ID 70 witless = uststo per
ceive the future of this Republic, unle cheek ID
put upon Fillibustering slave extepsicn endmob VI
olence. The call Of this Convention isso the aeaa-
bers If every party. The Wing the Republican, the
JefersGn Democrat. and the AmericAn, will find
here platform broad and sufficiently suhstantal to
sustain them all for nought win y ~ forth save
our constitutional rights.
Ihsre ore 42.7ls Rspablioaa voters helnded b
this call and Sl6 rillhore nsn. These are iuvi.
ted through their delesstes to the Convention and
to combine their forces 70 meet the vote Of 81 9s7
Of the Sham DemMsacy That these y 600 votes
are not agreed uron every point ef posics, We ell
know but discussion Of what they do not agree
upon, il not wanted, and the idea Of tbs Conysn-
ton to meet upon the ground where al do agree,
to combine he forces Of the we'll wisheu Of the
land, that they meet those who place no value mp
the Constitution aud the expressed dssres Of the
Father of it-who sst aside the grand pEn,iples u
our Democratic faith, and shamefully 81 their a.
ces against the march Of Freedom and tbs progress
Of free institutions.
We do trust that this will bs the sAcst tarmota.
ous and decided expression Of the people II convsn.
tion, that this State has ever sent foEtA-that .
short and specific plaa # action will Be- adopted. IN
whose grand iies all can agree, matter what his
pecularities may be. outside or beyond 1t.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Boston Advertiser
says -" No true Democrat, here defends the
Presidents futtifogging in his message, relative
to the late election aud sectional parties. On
the contrary, II is generally denounced as in.
suiting, imprrtinent and silly This opinion is
concurret in by all Southern men, even those
who are his partizans. Senator Bright Of ll,-
diana, denouuces it openly"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
AN ON WonAs i, Lou sy,lle 1ays $50 70

AN OIp WonAs i, Lou svllle pays $50 for
1 portion u the gr,und over which Bear Greek
runs merely to base the prsvihge Of collecting
the grouse aoating on the surface Of the crr,k
from tho hog slauglltcrirg houses located on
that strcnpl She has bean engaged in that
traffic for i number Of years. 50 81, the Cour-
Ter. uni rcaix G. the first season. the hand.
some sum 81 $400 At that time. however,
sae had the gleasings or skinnaings oil to her
s-lf Int since then . good deal Of rivalry has
<praag up in the trade.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

TinaE is to be good time as we understand, at
gWadhams Hall. on Christmas evening Christ
mas Tree little dance by the little folks-eising
up the evening by the elder ones with Cotiilon
Party. Aerrells Brass Band Ia % be there and the
people of course win have a,good time Tckets at
the door.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Fruit Trees BY the Road sil&

i In Germany it b quite customary to grow nuis y
The sides o. the tnorougnIAfss Area ss,ns assen'
led around the hunk OF the hee' ih'.ims 'he passed
come 70 the fruit OF the Others along the roaas'ae
Tubs custom Il uniformly res2ccic;, ana Inc FARMER
finds his trees untouched, except where liberty nas
en- ivsn by the sign u the rsd SUING
! Vile hei the sans de.srsnce - goa o'ae' "oS '
De sustained here, sacad we plsae trees along she
road side, Is question. At the same time, would
lit not be well to make the experiment
To ee sure, it's Alone oy pao'at industry ana
long years Of perseverance that our farmers accu-
mulate property; and we know that every thing
must he saved every rye straw turued to advantage,
and every pic.e of fallcw.ground " alder swamp
made 70 contribute in its place Yet amid all this
scrmping and industry. how often arises the desire
to do something fer poor ncighbor, to make q
present to the minister. or be equal Civ
ing to oT B., whose praise . ia every body 9
mouth,
Did YOU ever think my rood farmer, With your
crooked, gnarly oil orchard whose trees look a. il
they had been facing northeast storm fr the last
ur.y y.srs-scragsy, uupruned. full Of worms, and
really not rss,ecta,l e place for bird. to sing in,
that with ,it,,s, v,.u n,cht make VEN, lonely
,.n.. ,eu,,,ul xh;,. with hl,,.rons in s,rinp. and
rich Wit, m..,l,.v fru;, in au,um., pu /, ever DC
-. =, v, h..,w TIM, h,r.,e.,ur.d hart, hearted feI
Ia v,n, month ,f,sr month cr,,...x v.ur farm
MICH, h. sf,ee, in ,,.,,,er nv II. .onr a hr,s
anil ,..gh, l....,n. ,,f ,hrt and ;,,ss,rv hv the
.;rh, - .hr;f,, a ,x.,, nr,,.. "a arch.rl, sun.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

- Al the Warchatn Manufacturing Company, q
I'd inst the fly wheel attached ii the steam engine
weighing nearly seven tuns, performing s.me 100
revolnfin per minute. becan- shivered into frag
ments which were thrown in various directions one
Of them to distance Of 100 yards No person was
injnred.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

Yorso PRfxfER.---A little daughter IT ours
aged 2 years and 10 months one day this week,
turned the crank used in dstrbutidg" the roller,
while we worked off ffsy hand-hills This same
little girl vent to church lest Sunday for the first
time and when asked upon her return home what
the minister said answered, that - he went up TN
the top Of the mounntafn. and huirahed for q, me
body. '-Kmdrhcok Rough Notes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

We -egret 70 notice tho dereased In Londo D, OF
Charles Perkins. ESQ.,, of this place.
Mr. Perkins won't al.road In March last, and after
travelling somewhat upon the Continent, was ex-
pee ing 10 pass the winter In London, engaged in
literary pursuits On the morning Of Tuesday, Nov,
18th, he roes in his accustomed health brcakfasted
an usual and cynversed with those around him with
cheerfniness and virneity. At. about IL o'clock.
while reasisag in the library of the British Museum
be was noticed "a friend sitting near him 10 be
very pale and on inquiry admitted that he was feel
ing faint but glass of water being handed him he
appcsEed somewhat refreshed His friends accom-
panisdhim to an adjoining room where Was aeheer-
full FIRE by which he sat tr a few moments appa-
rentiyJin great distress After little time bccom-
ing easier. he thought the open sir wond be Of
vice and declining cab stsrted for his lodgings
about three frurths Of mills distant Finding him
salt unahie to proceed on foot, he took cab and
reaching his hntel wss able b 60 mp stairs with
itale OF NO assistance the proprietor rim
snlhis room With other attenianfs NJ threw him
self upon ahe bed; his distress and suffering increa-
ding, and in q few moments lat little before o.
clock p n breathsd his last
His friends on being informed Of the cad event,
came at once to hin ledgines and performed for him
every oaiice which humanity and friendship could
dictate. md in due time provided in the best an
ner for the safe keeping Of the remains, until such
time as they can be conveyed to iris country. Ith
hoped this viii Be accomplished during the month
Of January. whn they VIII be Deposited in the fam-
lily enclosure. In the cemetery in this place.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

n very transparent fraud An Atssmpt q fAst-
en- the appearances u fraud on the Republicans IVES
perpetrated in Hartford at the PRESIDENTIAL
Some buchanan man. as stupid as he xas sandsrous,
forged the name Of Catholic priest 10 al<tfer ~
dressed TO Democrat. urging him In the nams q
Archbishop Hughes to vote for Fremont % &1lomsn
Catholic. The letter was Of course publizhsd md
eat flourish made over It: hnt Il was 20 b<lly
fraudulent character, that IL did no harm .ss.s -
Psossdtsce yswsel
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

-saA -
- Ike elitor e the Litchseld Enouirer
Whose edifor clair 70 have been seriously al-
6oyed 81 ~ frinx d cannon, at The result Of
the Pre1id initial electioa asia, 4 Il whose door
tie mel this thing Ees &c As our rnraI friend
seeans ~ D. deerons of informatioe on this
point " reler hin q Iii brother Know Moth
ingsd Baltinorr The opposition are guilty
of hffy 1uch oaffa9es where the Democrsts
are j1stlg charyeable with one &C Ear q Our OBJ
sssyation gcsa Nes0 Harea Register.
s. 4 o. DenOezsfic ~. q this saate, ore deter
nitsd q snatasa Bor3er rafanisn, sad IA doing -
n4te - 11gle ssasesn<nea, q this iooraal text
tof tkef argaments. ~ csanoE sel1aln our lips n
kaaest md gnation
i Ands~hn publicetion arrogating 70 itsslf tae
title of Demoeatic organ without emboaysng q
single Principal q democracy aunails neighbor-
ing slitos nOse bitterly 81 the indirectnses q
the argument xnd With a article interl.rded with
|attsnptdas low ~it secusins hin Of falsehood-vs
beieveapr fiends uili pardon = for replying even
70 the New Haven Rsgistez We now infan ia
Journal. ~itk language Ne trust sufacieutly psr
spcuoas fur II Editors . compsehend our rneaning
ss if i continues q 1spea& That the Democratic
p tripg saaata hstssssi h opr winaows Il tslls
an unanali6ed nd snnis gated he The attack up-
% our dwelling w.s naiicus in its conception and
brutal aid dlaboIics in its execution, and the Eli.
tor Of the Register u his capacity Of an authentic
journalist has NOT overlooked the true facts Of the
caas He known full ~sil that the assault was made
nee5ly Aweek after III demonstrations of rejoicing
p ths vrnity had ceased that it was done stealth.
ny and ct late hour in the evening aud when eve
In made mcn6et Of the fanily wss-absent, that the
lcannson was placed Immediately Under the vim
dows and that glass and sashes were alik shattered
to Fragments. The Register and Farmer seem bet
ter acquainted with the authors of the atrocities
than 0uraelvsS 70 them belongs the honor Of attri
buting the work 10 the Democratic party, for our.
selves still ignorant of the names Of the vii
aias and for any information We have, in the case
1t may have been done BY erder OF the Governor
We presume however the Register and the Farne,
are right they TO spsak with authority and hare
the Rural Editor Il the Enquirer would inform hi,
MetropolItan coHtemporary Of tie Register, tina
the greater part OF his active life has been past q
the retired village Of New York vulgarly called New
Fork City and that he d not 20 ignorast Of ths
ussges Of deceat society -or so young In his pro
fesson to be bullied overawed BY the ribaidr,
of the Columbian Register. And still more, tina,
be has had three years Of frontier life among sava
ges andhaf breeds and has returned TO Connection,
% find an Editornsan aud depraved enough to sus
tain an attack upos the dwelling .: female helpless
dsss.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

THE OCEAN TEruRAPa. The subscription of f350,
coo to the Atlantic Telegraph Co., closed to-day,
haying considerably exceeded the required amount.
l0l shares are taken in London " In AIneri y
SO in Liverpool remainder In Glasgow, Manches-
ter, etc.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

REruBLIcAx vIcTcRY Republican, Ticket wa,
elected at the late town meeting in Norwalk and
also in Bridgeport.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

- - - - fF
Odd has permittsd ths anfssleser1 IN Il
de Nortb, II England, III Trsnce snd eSery-
where, 80 TO bsi,d themselves ID hypocrjsy - "
gre the Southcrn planter his last aud most per
leet triumph 0yrr them For God tells the
lllahter - ny to tht North, 70 Engisnd, 70
fEais<e, 10 Nil who tuy cottob-' Ye nsea u
Bossos, New Y0sk. Lond0sl, Paris--ye hypo-
|crtef, ys Lrand me IS lirate, kidnapptr, =
nsursierrr, densoh 6t only Tor he'll; and yet yc
bny my blood stained cotton q ~ hylo-
cr.tss " Boston hyFocr.tes /! Why av,'t
W. throw the cotton into :be sea- AZ your iafii-
ess did the tta Yc Boston hylocritrs--ye
say II Ne bod been IN the days Of eur fathers.
w woatd not hare been partakers with then,
ii the blood Vi the slave trade! Wherefore.
yc ke witnesses unto yourselves, that re are the
children Of them, wh,. il, fact kidnatled, aud
fought N blood, OF nen, and sold the slave III
For BOW, ye hypocrites. ye purchase the
blood stained cotton in quantities SO mmeIse,
tba. - hare run up the price of slaves to more
sian . thousand d0.lars, the average Of old ana
yoasg %. u hypocrtcs ye de,,ounce slas-
|ssy; theD-ye bid Il live and not die. III that ye
buy cotton, sugar, Rex and tobacco Yehyl-
AbAs~ SAs< ~ va 010 tHNA toss WV -
and worship him Ye vile hypocrites--yt
New England sIocrstes--ye Old England l.y-
pocfiees-yc French bypocrlt.sye Uns,.
Toms CahIB hypocrites Bvecher hypocrites
-Ye Rhode Island ana Gobsosaat.ou Lylo
|ertss o your holy .fwadde stinks IN the Aos
trls Of God, aud he commands me to lash you
with my scorn aid with lis scorlb so long rs
Eye gsbaJe about The sia Of slavery, and then
bow down TO me, and bny aud SPIN cotton, and
thus work for me Like slavcsl o So Ioois aud
blind--iiil upthe measure Of your folly, and
blsndness ,and shame Aid this ye are doug
" have, like the F.each in6dels, made KrA-
SON your goddess, and are exaltiig her above
the Bible. Aid III your Un.tarlanisln, aud
neo!opy, ard all modes ofinfdelty, ye are re.
], citing spd crucifyulg the SOD Ut tue es.rual
God
Now, my brother, this controlling slase pow
er il worldwide fact. Its statistics Of bales
count by m.Ilo:a Its tonnage counts by hul'-
.rei.s O. sous,nds. Us manufacture il rvck-
oiled by the workshops Vi Americs aud Europe.
Its pl.ort.rs src humLer.d by all who must
be clothed in tile world THIS tremendoas pew
a has beeu developed ma great measure by
the aboIitiouism controlled By God. l verify
b ie,e then, as have alreaey sad, that Gou
intends Que Of two things. He ether intends
10 destroy the United States by this slave low
er, or he intends to blrss my country and the
world by the uuioldings Of has WISDOM in this
mlatttr. believe he will bless the world III
working out this slavery. 1 rejoice. then in
the agitation which has SO resulted aud will 60
terminate 10 reveal thu Bile aud Lle>s man
nind :. R<v. +. A Ross. d. d. q alabama. 3