davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
CARRIERS SPANISH mixture.
The Great Purifier Of the Blood! >
THE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN I

The Great Purifier of the Blood! : ;
TIE BEST ALTERNATIVE KNOWN I
Not Particle Of Mercury in it! y
An fnfallible Remedy for Scrofula, Kings Evil.
RheumutsIh; Obstinate Cutaneous Eru,tion.,
Plmples or Post,iles on the Face, Blotch-s.
Bols, Ague aud Fever, Chronic Sure Eyes.
RING Worm or letter, Scuid Head, Enlurgc,
ment men, and Pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt
Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers SypIiiIitic Disorders.
ana I'LL Diseases arising from an injudiciois
use OF Mercury, .lmprudence in Life, or I'm
purity of the Blood
CB This great Alternative medicine and Pu-
rifer Of Blood is now used by thousands Of CRATE
fu patients from all parts Of the United States,
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per:
formed by the greatest of I'LL pedicines, CAR.
RERS SPANISH MIXTURE."" .N.,rargia,
Rheumatism, Scrofuln. Eruptioiis on the Skin.
Liver Disease, Fevers Ulcers, Old Sores, Affec-
i,on OF the Kidneys, Diseases OF the Thr,4t,
Sennle Complaints, Pains and Aching. Of the
Zones and joints. arc speedily put TO flight by
using this great and imcslmahle remedy.
For all discusses of the Blood, nothing Inns vet
been found TO compare with it: It clcanses The
system of all impurities, acts gently and ;citi=
gently on the Liver and Kidneys. Strengthens
the digestion, gives tone 10 the Stomach. muk,a
ihe skin clear and healthy, aud restores The
Constitution, enfeeblctl bY disease or broken
down by the exccsees Of YOUTH to its pristine
vigor aud strength.
FOR me Diseases Of Females il is peculiarly
applicable, and wherever it has become known,
,s regularly prescribed with the happiest effects.
1t invigoratcs the weak and lcblitated and i'm,
parts elasticity to the WORKOUT frame, clears the
skin, and lenves the patient fresh an, HEALTHY:
Il single bottle of this incstimable remedy ia
worth all the so-callcd Sarsapnrillns in existence
The large number of certificates which wa
have received from persons from all parts of the
United States, is the best evidence that there ia
II" liumbug about it. The press, hotel kecpersi
magistrates, physicians, and public men, we'll
known to the cumrrnity,, ull add their testimor
ny to the wonderful effects of this GREAT
BLOOD PU RIFIER.
Call OH the Agent and. get an Almanac. and
read the details Of astonishing cures reformed
by CARrEltS SPANISH MIXTU RE lin most
cases where everything else had signnlIy fniIedl
The limits of an advertisement will not admit
their full insertion.
WM. $. BEERS, e CO., Proprictors
No. 3o4, Broadway, New York,
10 whom all orders must be addressed j.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts of the United States and til. Cana.
tlas, aud by
WARDLAw & Lyon, Abbeville c. H.,
GARY a. J"SES, Cokeshurv,
+. &. PARIS, Greenwood
May l, 1856. ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
SELLING OFF AT A PROFIT!
LARGE STOCK Oh: GROCERIES
And Provisions for Sale!
AT ABBEVILLE COURT HOUSE.

NIltANbE Of IltOi IVA -hf.!
YINIIE subscriber being determined TO raise a
Il large amount of money, offers his Goods
for the next sixty days at Il reasonable Pratt,
1t Is 70 be hoped that persons i'll wait Of ANY,
thing in his line, will avail themselves Of ills
opportunity. The general rule is to sell out ut
cost but the programme having been chrngcl
to suit the present arrangement, it will he oh
served accordingly. His object i'll making this
offer is preparatory TO an entirely new arrange
,nent for the Fall Trade, by whicl, persons will
q'e able 10 get Goods only for Tie CASH. Long
experience has satisfied the subscriber that this
arrangement will be most advantageous to all
parties, except those who never intend to pay,
and it is for the special benefit of this class That
!the rule will be adopted
His Stock consists in part of the following viz:
10 nhds. BACON SIDES;
d do Cuba MOLASSES:
10 do Louisiana SUGARS;
90 Bags Rio COFFEE;
Loaf, Crushed and Powdered SUGARS;
Powder, Shot, Lead and Gun Wa.!;ag;
a few cheap Double Barrel Shot Guns;
Blacksmith Tools, Iron and Nails
White Lead, Green and Yellow do. ground
in oil;
Rio IIorlo and other brands Cigars.
Agricultural Implements.
Straw Cutters and Corn Shelters;
Bagging, Bale Rope and Twnc;
hlemlock, Upper and Harness Leather;
a large lot of Hollow Ware;
Burning Fluid and Spirits rurpcnlnc;
White Wine and Cider Vinegar;
Trace, Log and Fifth Chains;
large Stock of Wines and Liquors offered
nj low prices, us lie is determined to quit this
part of the trade; and great many oiher ar:
ticles unnecessary to mention Goods have adj
vanced considerably since these purchases were
made, and he is thus enabled to compete with
any market in price well as quality and qlan-
tity, and Ito hopes that "A hungry, needy public
will make hnste to buy out everything he has OIL
hand. All of which is respectfully submitted
by H. 5. KERR,
No. 8, Brick Range.
July 80, 1855. Is If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
REEFS g. LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION

-A6A- - TX - -E1A "a IN II >,
/ . + AUGUSTA, GA. f;@ i
se2=sss TIE untlcrsi Ened have formed zzagsZ.ss
Co'rartnershir for the transaction Of IL general
Warehouse and Commission Business,
ami will, on the first Of September next, take
the .Nr'c Fire Proof U'arhousr OH jackson
street, (now occupied by Croker Il Rccs.)
We will give our strict personal attention 10
a'l business entrusted to our care and would re-
spectiniy solicit share of the public patronage.
And Mr.. REFS would take this occasion TO 70
turn his sincere thnnks t" the friends and patrons
of the firm of Crockcr tG Rccs, for their liberal
patronage, and would solicit a continuance Of
the same to tn" new tinn.
All orders for BAGGING, ROrE and FAM
!Ll SUPPLIES. will be carefully filed mt the
lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made when REQUIRED
JOHN &. REEFS
Of the Firm of Crnckcr 4 Rccs
SAMUEL ID. LINTON.
Augusta, June 81, 1855. II II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
100 sNEGROEs WANTEDI

YNiH Subscribers with TO purcl,hsS One Hun.:
. sdred Negyoes yonng, Men and ,V6n,en,
Boys and kiiiiiG Any pefsonG hsSiiiG gncl, prop.
sfty to Aal will do well 20 give us formation.
s. iEHRIA& 81 CIslNxSEAEEB. i
sS june SIn Is !:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
Estate of Saml s. Baker, decd.

Notice 10 hereby publicly given to all parties
interested, that Final Settlement of the Estate
of 8. s. Baker, decd, will be made heforo the
Ordinary of Abbevhe District, ON the 18th day
of October next
All parties having claims against the Estate,
viii present the same for payment on or before
that day, and those yet indebted will please
make early payment. 1t is hoped that the dis
tributses or their Representatives, will take due
notice of the day .appoipsed, for settlement !;
as tho AdministoT and Admfnistratrix will not
hold themselves accountable for interest after
wsfds. ., =: :, II
/ ~ ~ JOHN s.sRElD, Adm'r.
T4SS = JANE II. lsAKEafij kin,,'x.
July o 1851; 3; ID ..s siii
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
SIO1'E'S LITTLE GIANT
CORN AND COB MILL.
Patented MAY l6. 1854.


INHE attention Of Planters, Farmers, and
Stock feeders in general. are respectfully
called to this Mill the most important article
of the kind now i'll Use not only well adnpted
for grinding Cob Meal for Stock, but Grits or
fine li"miny for the table, and especially Bread
Meal from corn not fully ripe or dry in the
fall.
In setting this Mill, no Mechanic or frame
work is wnnte'l, only requiring to be fastened to
a floor or platform Easily adjusted and used by
anvLody, even a child.
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first
premiums Mt the Iao Agricultural Fairs of Mis-
Souri,. Kentucky, Maryland, and other States :;
and that i'll the most complimentary manner; as
well as tho most ready commendaiions from the
thousands witnessing its performance.
These Mills are guaranteed in the most posi-
tive manner against defects ~ breakage, when
properly used; and No. 9 warranted to grind
10 bushels of feed per hour with one horse, and
offered at the low price of S55. oil complete for
attaching the team; No. 5, at S65, grinds Is
bushels per hour with one horse; No. 4, at 1916,
grinds 20 bushels per hour with two horses
The above Mills may be found at the
Agency for the Manufacturers at Abbeville Court
House. HENRY s. KERR Agent
June 4, 1856. 7 tt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
LIQUORS.
CA r RIAGE AND WAGON
NJ A X ING.

Nj A X ING.
TNiE undersigned having u.s. .--
L sociate,l themselves ;,s CO. E166SA
partners in the business Of fCar-szEs.S8SExZ,
ragc and Wagon Making and Repairing, under
the Firm of
III A Il r S & WARE.
would call the attention Of the public TO their
Shops ut
Mt. Carmel,
where they hope. by fair prices, faithful work,
and prompt attention to business, I" earn the
confidence Of all, und merit liberal share of
patronage.
For all jobs amounting to Five Dollars or more,
payment will be required in Cash. or by Il Casl,
Note, when the work is removed from the Siop.
All orders for work should bc directed to D;,-
vid T.. Harris; hut all settlements must he made
with the financial Copartner, w. G.. Ware, us
he alone is authorized to use the name Of the
Firm, give or take notes, give receipts, receive
money or contract debts.
DAVID +. HARRIS
w. G.. WARE
Mt. Carm1., S. c.. Jan. Z, 1856. 3S-ly
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
GROCERY g. COTTON BUSINESS.
HAMMOND g. LARK.


TNllE subscribers have this ,!uy associated
l. themselves together for the purpose of con.
'nrt.:.-; GENERAL COTTON AND GRO
tERl BUSINESS in all lis branches
The appa:rn! necessity lur House in Ham
burg where the Planter can with certainty pro-
cure all his supplies, has prompted lis to make it
generally known, that Large and carefully Sc
lccied Stock OF Goods shall always be kept and
sold as low as can he purchased in Augusta or
any other southern market.
Orders for Goods strictly attended TO- and all
articles sent out warranted to please and at pri-
ces us low rs If parties ordering were personally
present We nrc now fitting up the lurre Brick
Store adjoining the Warehouse occupied bv
Charles Hammond, where we will be pleased tn
meet our numerous friends, and tho public gen =
orally; we will pay them liberal prices for their
Cotton and other Produce. and offer every in.
duccmcnt to trade will, us.
CHARLES HAMMOND,
JAMES &. LARK
Hamburg, July lIth, 1856.
Having effected chnnge in nv business by n
connection with Mr.. Charles Hammond. re-
spcctiuly tendcr my thanks to my old friends and
customers generally, for their constant and iu-
creasing patronage, and earnestly solicit for the
new firm Of iiAMMpND tE LARK ii continuance of
the same.
Hamburg, July l4th. 1856.
take the present occasion TO renew nv kind
acknowledgements to my friends for the liberal
patronage extended TO me in the Warehouse and
Commission business, and would say to them
that the business shall be continued rs hereto
FORE on my own account; and their interest in
my hands shall ut all times he fully protected.
L'beral Advances made on Cotton in Store
Commission for Selling Cotton, 25 cents per
Bale. Storage at customary rates.
CHARLES HAMMOND
Hamburg, July 18th. 1856. l3 I'm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

LAND Go GOODS
OR s ALE!
TNEIE undersigned wishing to pay his debts
l. and change his business, offers for Sale his
Home Place, known as
Ell q r. r. l. . u ur
eleven miles below AbbevilIe G. H., OIL the old
Stage Road to Augusta, containing FIFTY
EIGHT ACRES. On it is u
Good Dwelling and Store House,
first-rate Stables and other necessary out-build-
ings. For Selling Goods, it is one of the best
Stands in the District.
Also-My Richey Tract,
containing SIXTY ACRES, one mile East Of
Harrisburg. On it is u large and good
Err am ed DIV e1ling House,
fine Young Orchard of various kinds of Fruit.
will sell tho above Tracts of Land together
or separately, to suit purchasers.
Also. my entire
stock OF Goods.
Consisting Of almost everything usually kept
In Country Store, fresh and new, for Cash or
Cash Note. D. w. C. TILLOTSON.
Harrisburg, s. c., june 90, 1856. 1o-6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
NJ Il.

M q TT ii.
JOSEPH +. KELLER Tolls
before me Sorrel Mare NJ u LIE, SN~>
AsA-Atwo years old, appraised at One AA
Hundred Dollars. No marks except wart on
side of the head.
Also, Roam HORSE. about ten years old,
appraised at Seventy Dollars.
Tile owner is requested 10 come forward, pay
charges, prove property and take possession,
otherwise regular course will be taken.
Appraisera-T. L. Coleman, G. r. Mosely,
l. ID. Merrimon.
JNO. II. TARRANT, NJ. A. D.
Greenwood, s. c., June l6, 1856.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

RECEIVED TODAY!
SACKS JAVA COFFEE,
- SACKS RIO do.
BOXES CHEESE,
BOXES CURRANTS
10000 LBS. BACON,
1,0OG LARD.
All Of, which will be sold low, by
LOMAX & COBB.
July %. II III If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
S Id die
AND HARNESS. SHOP;
AT ABBEVILLE c: ii.

B. III B.L z "A s E ~.
III AVING opened a Saddle and, Harness
- Shop at the Staml formerly occupied lv
the Rev. JAMES Moons, informs the, public that
ut short notice, and in the b..
BEs7, osSIBLE S7'TLE.
Having long experience in the business s h.
iiatters himself that he can please the most e..
tidiOus.
U"I1is TERMS, hereafter, will be CASH
IAN. 7. $50. 90 IL,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
Capital $4,000.

CapltaIs of > QUO arc.................-.1,00 900
1900 Prizes Of. .....-Ssi are..... ...G3, $50
1857 Prizes, amounting to 100000.
Tickets, $40; Halves, SIS; Quarters, $3.50.
Prizes payable without deduction
The 7,5U0 Prizes Of Ss84 are determined by
tho number which draws the Sl5,D0O Prize-if
that number should be an odd number, then
every odd number ticket in the Scheme will be
entitled to 80; If an even number then every
even number ticket will be entitled to SO, so, in
addition to any other Prize which may be
drawn.
Purchasers in buying All equal quantity Of odd
and even number tickets will be certain of draw
ing nearly one-llalf the cost of the same, with
chances OF obtaining other Prizes.
All those tickets ending Will, 0, Q, 4, G, g, are
eyen-all those ending with /, 8, 5, Z, Q, are
odd.
Persons sending money by mail need not fear
it's being lost. Orders punctuulIy attended to-
Communications confidential. Bank Notes of
sound Banks taken mt par.
eB Drawings sent to all ordering tickets
Those wishing particular numbers should or
der immediately.
Address
JAMES F. WINTER, Manager,
Macon, Ga.
July %, 1856. II 4t-
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
LOTTERY

e e OR GIA LOTTERY,
Authorized tg the State Of Georyia.
Fort Gaines Academy LOttery!
CEASS ~.
ITO be drawn in the City Of Atlanta, Georgia,
Il in public, on Thursday, August as, 1856,
on the Havana Plan.
SANI'L SWAN & CO., Managers.
i, PRIZES amounting to $2O4,OOO will be dis
tri6utsd according to the following brilliant
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

g Hs xSE nm Rss 35VILSON ,rs-
y 3 a E. ( ssdidsts isssssx { d
sst f,a ssnsuiug
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY
IoTTsEzR-x y
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
oH a . = ID.
TNO be drawn August 18TH. 1856, at Concert
l. Hall, Macon, Ga, under tho sworn supcr.
intcndence Of Col Geo. NJ. Logan and JAS. A.
Nisbe Esq
Patrons will please examine this Scheme care
fully-compare ii with any other, and if it is
not the bcs ever offered, and the chances to OBJ
tain Capitals far better. don't purchase Tickcss.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14
CANDIDATES.

S. Tbs huI1e sops friends Of Col. T. j. ROB-
xeEesD9alip annoutpce him a Candidate
st tbs psM election, Z. its
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-08-14

- IA gSsS ftisHli4 ac5s 10 D.sssyN, HAaVTfORN
sRsl fRoliscs him 4 Idsts ioFsksss
Y q g IS nett ctiea.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

The MORMON EMIcRANTs.-The ship
Enoch Train, with her load Of Eve hun
dred and twenty-five Mormon emigrants,
arrived up at her wharf yesterday after
noon. after a passage Of thirty nine
days. This large body consists prin.
cipally Of English, Of the agricultural
aud mechanical classes. There are
however, ls4 from Scotland, and num-
Der from Germany and Wales. None,
We believe, hail from Ireland. Some Of
the emmigrants have large families Of
children, and considerable portion are
persons uudsr eighteen years of age
There are also quito number Of aged
persons on board, particularly females,
one of whom is nearly an octogenarian,
being seveuty-eight years of age -
Another is seventy-thrse, and quite or
nearly a dozen are sixty and upwards.
There arc not many females between
the agos Of seventeen and twenty five.
On the list of passengers, We notice the
old national names of the Maxwells Of
Scotland, the Powells and Jones Of
Wales, and the Jacksons and Lees of
England. During the voyage, accor-
ding to the testimony Of the Captain,
the most perfect propriety Of conduct
was observed by the passengers, the
females abiding in a seperate part of the
ship, with sentlies placed so as to pre-
vent the intrusion of the males. There
was, SO far as is known, no case of pol
ygamy among them, and it is probable,
that with portion, at least, the inau-
encing motive, in joining this new re-
ligious movement was the hope of bet
tering their condition. In one case, a
brother, who is fervent Mormon
preacher, innoculated his mother and
sisters with his enthusiasm, and they
accordingly took passage for this coun-
try. The deserted husband followed
them in steamer, and was allowed by
the Captain to reclaim his wife and
younger children but the daug gkters
being of age made their choice to come
to this country with the brother. They
came over in charge Of four Mormon
Elders, and there entire journey to Sail
Lake City costs about $4S-the journey
from Iowa city being in OK teams -
They leave here to-day over the Ston.
ington and the New York and Erie
Railroads. We understand that intel.
ligence has been received here tina,
about seven hundred more of these Nor
mons will reach this port this spring, to
be forwarded forthwith to Utah. They
have chosen the port of Boston for the
terminus of their sea voyage, probably
in consequence Of the superior accom-
modations of Train & Co.'s packets.
r-Bosk0n Traveller.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

ToRrURISG JEW. "A party Of Ger.
mans were before Alderman Ogle OF
Philadelphia, on Saturday, April 26th,
upon a most extraordinary charge, pre-
ferred against them by boy named
Bernadotte Glischman. From the evil
dcnco of the youth, it seems that him
self and bis father board at lager-bier
house in Front.st, above Coates, kept
by William Lcckfeld. On the 22d Of
the month, during the absence Of the
father of the boy, the latter was beaten
in the bar-room, by number Of the
frequenters Of the place, and he was
Afterwards carried up stairs and stretch
ed upon bed, where they stuck pins
into him, and to silence his cries. cover
ed his head with a pillow The boy
alleged that he was subjected to this
treatment because he was Jew, and
because his tormentors, who are Catho-
lies, wanted to punish him because the
Jews crucified Christ The father Of
the boy testified that his son had been
badly beaten on the occasion alluded to
and that he found him, after much diff.
fculty, locked up in the room, and suf
fering from the treatment he had re.
ceiycd. The story is certainly mos
extraordinary one.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

Our SrEAMER.-The Liberty, Capt.
Eldridge, which has been running for
the past two or three weeks between
this place and Norwich, has proved her.
self TO be admirably fitted for the route
and seems, both as regards officer, and
boat, especially acceptable to our people.
And as good boat is needed, and can
be aoA sustained, there is no excuse for
our citizens not giving her hearty and
generous support. We learn from head
quarters" that she has more than paid
expenses since she commenced running,
and her receipts must be much larger
during the summer months.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

GARARD CoLLEGE.--The benefit of
this institution will soon be extended to-
a greater number of persons. Through
the Chairman of the Committee having
charge Of tho Girard estates, an appro
pra'ion of $40, 900 was lately secured
for the purpose Of erecting additional
buildings on tho College grounds, capa-
bic OF admitting at least ono hundred
moro pupils into the institution. Tho
Directors are making arrangements to
commence the work without DELAY
Phil. Ledger.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

g@y" Our friends at Pawcatuck Bridge
seem determined to become a sea port
instead Of a mere mill village-go down
to the sea in ships and do business upon
the great waters, instead of wasting their
"water privileges in turning cotton
spindles and weaving Sattinet. Our
readers will have noticed in this paper
some days since, that they had pur.
chased a sea going vessel, and were
about to load her for the West Indies
or some other " foreign parts" We
now see by the Providence Journal that
they have held meeting for the pur-
pose of digging a passage for her up tc
the wharves. They think for a few
thousand dollars--three thousand and
the price Of mud digger, they car
deepen the river so as to admit vessels
OF sufficient capacity to come up with
out lightering. We heartily hope they
may succeed, for Westerly is smart
little place, and her people intelligent
cnterprising and go-ahead in everything
they undertake. Few New England
villages have been more thrifty or in
creased faster than Westerly for a few
years past.-Nep London Chroaicie
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-05-08

mother and child is often injurious to
the former, it produces in some instan-
ces insanity, and ofteD units them for
propogating-or cattle breeding. which
is q profitable business in some Of tho
Slave States, therefore to secure the in
crease and interest of the slave owner,
this bill was passed. Gould We apprs-
ciate the sufferings Of those poor souls
from hunger, cold and naksdnsss. In
the year 1874 We saw two Of these un-
fortunate creatures pulled out Of the
mud from the wet part Of a rice field,
where gang was set to dig it up, being
too wet to plow. I say they was pulled
out of the mud and laid on the bank and
there lay and died like the beasts ofthe
fold, died with cold and hunger, and yot
some will say that slavery is no great
evil. We have heard people say it was
a blessing. We have seen and beard
the drivers lash repeatedly, from four
o'clock in the morning till dark at
night, and we knew that those people
were famishing with hunger and cold.
We have seen the cords Of affection
broken asundsr on the auction tables.
We have seen father, son, mother and
daughter, parted forever by the beauIi-
fSt system Of Slavery. This is no 6c-
ton We have been an eye witness to
all that We say here, and We could tell
q great deal more that we have witness
ed, but We forbear. How long must
these evils exist. Let us wake up to
new energies. Let us lay hold of the
horns Of the beast with an undying
grasp. Let us have in our minds those
blood bought souls that they may be
brought into the light and liberty of the
Gospel of Christ. Let them be learned
that Christ died for them. We hope
for the better, there is that principle at
work in the hearts of the American
people from Maine to California that
cannot be misunderstood, that the star
spangled banner is yet destined to wave
over the homes Of the free and the sons
of the brave. FREE Soil.