davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
ny THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

.-ory.TrOS havin: been received by the EXecu'
F. '.N. .I,, THOMAS STEVENS, charged with IN
, .sres 10 burn and with burning barn, VITA LIS
"n.s valued Al - 800. in tine county OF Jehersoh eS
=; ,r,n rue occr having him III custody on the Ii'n
pesr Shc2hefds,own in said county, anu Is no" so.s
,rr.: therefore, do hereby offer reward 0. % ohe
- and F!;;y Dollars 10 any person or persons wno
s-:e., the said Thomas K. stevens and denver .i,n
i,j! 0, Jefferson county and do moreover reiul
.-. of This Common ealth, civil and military! nu
=, ;.e people generally. use their best eNeraohs -
-s the arres, OF the said Stevens, tina: ne n"y oe
C.ai 70 Justice. , ,bs Ies
ven under my hand Governor, aud under .ne .t;
scr seal OF the Commonwenin. NJ Rieamohu' lnls
:! ,9:h day OF May. in the year 1850 ,,,,Sp
the Governor: GEORGE W. MrSFoSD, Secretary OF
Commonwealth. "a ~ l;.h h,.
rev eyes rather close together and difficult
non, nose one front tooth OUT reddish or sandy
,sr.bsa,ep complexion, bad countenance, having
II ;,cc aai, light, sandy short, somewhat grey thn
90. Gown OF the head, weighs about 100 pounds; MS
,,c-oasnr or ,,ural 10 left hsnded. lie formerly
:, in Cumberland, Maryland, from whence he was
.sn BIZ the citizens about two years ago; associates
y viii negroes and is very protane, cursing much In
r.-.s,,on He wore the clothes OF common laoorer.
a9,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30

The National Intelligencer earnestly seconds the
movement of the Old Line Wings Of Kentucky for
a National Convention to determine whom to cup
port in the approaching Presidential election. The
American Organ is quite indignant at the Intelligent
GERS designating the parties of the day AZ the fac
tions" and it betrays its uneasness at the move
ment. conscious that it must be prejudical to the
fortunes of the darkantern conspirators. 1t de.
uouuces the movement as SHE workgt Lhe enemies 0t
Amerieanism" The Organ adds:
The National Intsii,gencer parades the Dixon
lKentucky) movement. aud proposes to furnish an
pndorseInent to it from Memphis, Tennessee. The
drorer and the fndOrSer h;ly accompany each other
W. understand them. Hon James &. Jones has been
as patent in the declaration Of his intentions was
Nr. Dixon of Kentucky. In his letter to his con-
stituents he expressed all that essential not to
conceal his expectations and desire, but yet not
much as to fix eracy his future resting place. We
do NOT attach any great Importance To these move
ments of individuals who have heretofore given evil
dence of the direction of their desgns. but that the
p.opIe who have not compreheuded the intentions Ot
men whom they have been accustomed to regard AZ
influential may not unwittlngly enter the jaws of this
net that is spread for the "0d line Ways go Gun.
ninyly we COLL popular attention to the fact that they
who propose to lead the lost t'6e have already indca.
ted the path they mean to take
How can the Filmorenes hope to carry the States
of Kentucky or Tennessee, when such eminent lead
ers of the old Wing party, with the influential and
aver devoted Wing National Inelligencer as their
organ, avow their determination not to surrender
their manhood and their principles. at the bidding of
a secret council The Organ may sneer at the ''im.
potency" of the "Old Line Wings" who oppose
Know Nothingsm but the country will be the gainer
by their upright and straightforward course.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
To the Editors Of The Richmond Enquirer.
ELECTION IN MARSHALL COUNTY.


Messrs Editors Il have waited this long b.iore
giving You the glorious result OF the election III Mar
shall, in hope OF getting the entire official vote out
there is still precinct to come In AT the lasl
spring election, Know No.hinGism swept over our
county with iendsh triumph swelling their HnJorny
to 374. We have now elected Democratic sleriii,
one of the commissioners Of the revenue, one haI
the magistrates If no more and have lost Inc fr0se
cutting Attorney BY only four votes, II al all Inns
calculation is based upon the reported Vote OF the
Fish Creek precinct. The official returns from that
pr.cipct may give US the Prosecuting Attorney also.
never saw the Democracy make n more determined
and Gallant fight on county officers. Every Demo-
rot seems 10 feel the importance o: the coming con-
test for the Presidency, and determination to vie
win ench other in their efforts to wipe out tho foul
s,np placed upon county at the gubernatoriel
election.
All ara waiting with calm, deep feelings Of patriot
i. confidence the re-ult OF the Cincinnati Conven-
ton eager to catch the first breeze that WATTS upon
i,s bosom the names of the nominees. Our aas is
the breeze. on which is inscribed "rhe Union, the
Constitution, Religious Freed In, and the kan-as
Bill" All We want to know is the nnmes OF our
leaders, that we may add them, in order 10 make our
tag complete. We then ready for the thickest OF
the fight and promise our fellow Democrats We will
not be amongst the hindmost.
Respectfully, &C., hAkSHALL'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
TIIIRTY.FoURTH cONGREss-Firu1 session
MONDAY, May 26, 1856.

Mr.. Pearco stated that the special committee an.
pointed Ia investigate the assault committed on Mr.
Sumner, found it impossible To pursue the investiga
ton properly whous the power to send for p.rsuns
aud papers, lie consequently asked that such power
be given to the committees, which was agreed TO.
MIR. Weller presented the petition of 5000 citizens
of California. the signatures 10 which We're bound in
two large volumes asking the construction Of wag.
road to connect with the Atlantic States. He
briefly urged the Importance of the measure.
Mr. Weller introduced Il hill for the construction of
a military road from the Western boundary OF Mls-
souri, TO Carson Valley; and another bill for the con-
-tructiOn uf u military road from FL Paso to Fort
Gwiu.
MIR. Pugh addressed the Senate on kansns affairs
Mr. Pugh objected to the proposition OF Mr.. Seward
TO admit Kansas State under her free State
sttution, on two grounds :-lst The small number OF
her population, which he did not believe exceeded
twenty four Thousand; and I'd, That the Topeka con-
stlutlon never was adopted by any considerable num-
Der of the people of the territory, having only receiv
ell 7l9 votes, all told.
He pursued course of argument similar to that of
Mr. Clay and other supporters OF ar- Douglas bill,
aud was very severe in ms remarks upon the Emil
grant Aid Societies. He also reviewed the insruc.
lions Of the Ohio Legislature, and gave his reason for
dlsUbeying them. lie likewise took up the argu-
ments of Aessrs. Seward and Sumner, and replied TO
them.
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Mr.. Bail moved Suspension OF the rules to allow
formation connected with all branches Of the work
ON the capitol and post office extensions. lie said
he wanted the country 10 the manner in which
The laws had been dlsregarded aud the public money
wasted. The rules were suspended.
Mr. Ball proceeded to show that the Secretary Of
the Treasury had unnecessarily expended large sums
of nUney-letng contracts TO the hg hest instead of
the lowest bidder, with the loss OF more than one
hundred thousand dollars sing contract. llu
likewise condemned the eItravagance in the building
tb, nit,,t fhp sf.llt
Department He said he never would vote one dol
lar or the prosecution Of the work uuder military
perineudence.
The resolution was passed.
Mr. II. Marshall, iIOm the committee on the judi
cary reported bill to authorize the issuing Of pa
tents for confirmed land claims i'll California. OH
ton being made. he moved suspension of the rules
which motion was agreed 10, and the bill WAS post
puned.
Mr.. Kelly, of New York, asked and obtained per-
mission 10 print speech maintaining that the SoIts
Of that State the true national democratic party
after which the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
FARM FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale my estate called Mnts'b b"nk, y
Ing on the Matrapon river, in King Wiiiiam county,
- one mile from the Court house. White'Bank Is al
.sd of steamboat navigation, and opposite the village
4 xeron from which place boat runs regularly to
k sai is facilities for shipping gram are unrvalled
lasa by survey Gsl acres about 800 OF which are IN
[.r.gu and Lave been thoroughly marled from exten
mari bank. on the place The remainder OF the land
ay.!y ,imocr.d and offers grca, inducements for cut
!. corl wood. for which cash can be obtained on the
~. ui tho river The mari banks are easy OF access
contain ar iaexhaus'ioe supply OF the best decom
,ei cs!careOu- sa- which Yields BY analysis between
and 50 per cen; .! nearly pure lime. The buildings
cs, oi dwelling house sufficient for the accsminods
0: large family barns, stables, quarters &C., ana are
a good repair, some of them having been recently
M The land has been worked for upwards Of ten years
the field system aud is in high state OF improve
sa,.
Possession will be given in the fall in time to seed acrop
wheat, For further particulars address the suoaeroer
.L,na pos,.0fce, Hanover county, Virginia
May a-c,f lOHN COOKE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
A PLEASANT MOUNTAIN TRIP.

To those who cannot leave the dust and heat of the
city for protracted period, We can point out mode
Of seeing, conveniently and pleasantly in FIVE days,
two Of the acknowledged wonders of the world and
as beautiful mountain scenery as any country can
boast. We made the trip last week. and without pre-
tending to descant upon what We saw and in desert
bing which we might fill columns, we proceed at
to lay down q simple chart for those who are unac-
quaiuted with the route, as We ourselves were. At
in the morning take the Danve and, after ride
of two hours and forty minutes fire railroad
breakfast at Burksyile, (the Junction. Taking the
South-Side Railroad cars you reach Lynchburg at
half past II, having passed many objects of interest,
including the High Bridge, which has terrific ap
pearance, although it's passage is perfectly snfe.-
Leaving Lynchburg at | p. NJ, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Raroad-oue of the snoothest aud most
rapid railroads in the Unon-you strike splendid
country and, after catching several varied views Of
the Peaks of Otter, reach Bufords Gap past2
There you take the stage for Buchanan and cross the
Blue Ridge excellent road enjoying the grand
est and most beautiful view in Virginia. and reach
ing the comfortable Botetourt House at 7 p. NJ
Leaving Buchanan in the morning in Welchs hack
driven by the loquacious quantity comic and know.
everything William Camper, you are landed at the
Natural Bridge at 10 A. NJ. Spending FIVE hours in
refreshnent and in studying this grand masterwork
Of the Creator, you resume your journey and, after
ride of four hours, through picturesque country
tceming with the richest crops, resch the lovely VIII
lage of Lexington where you well cared for by
Mr.. Maun, Of the Lexington Hotel. The next morn
ing there is ample tune to visit the Virginia Military
Institute-an honor to Vrgiua-and Washington
College, handsome and hourshng institution. Al
III A. NJ, you take the stage and reach Staunton
about sunset in time to take glimpse of emposing
public buildings, erected by the munifcence of Fr.
gina in behalf of the noblest charities. At McClung
Virginia Hotel the traveller always receives the
hospitabe and comfortable entertainment The next
morning carriage conveys you in four hours over
pleasant road to Weyers Cave, where several hours
can be passed most delightfully."- in threading the
mazes Of that wonderful and sublime natural curosi-
ty. Returning to Staunon the same day, the next
ing the grand passage Of the Blue Ridge and a com
pee view of the noble University, you arrive safely
at halfpast at the Richmond Depot Of the Central
Railroad, which is now in the best order, being
throughout laid with heavy rail. 1t gives Us pleasure
to state that all the railroads, which we passed.
universally intelligent and obliging What revolu-
ton has already been effected by railroads 10 bring
ing the East and West together What glorious re-
suits are promised by their extension still further
West
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
For The Enquirer.
TO THE VISITORS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF


This institution built and endowed with the
money of Virginia | remember that its friends, in
the outset, said that it TO be school of high
standing, aud terms moderate as 10 be in reach
of the of the people. have heard very little
complaint of the professors fees, but the matrcula-
tun fee is about three times the amount charged by
other Colleges. The greatest complaint now is about
the exorbitaut price for board, which has been in
creasin. for three years. Far better board can be
had in the best village hotels east of the mountains,
for one third less than the price charged, and
yet there is rumnr afoat that the University Hotel
keepers desire further Increase. If you were 10
treble it, you could satisfy their cornorant appe.
tes Depend upon it, if board is increased, or
not lessened, many students will go to other Col
l-ges in preference TO being charged exorbitant
prices, which some are not willing and many are not
able 10 pay. ALUMNUS.
Whig aud Examiner cony
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
.IOIN s. GEORGE GIBSON.
,ynrr-r pr.u nEpS aSD CARPENTERS,

RICHMOND, VA,
JAvING extensively f'tcd up their establishment
with the la;es, improved machinery, are prepared
-aish a, snort notice and on reasonable tern'' all
:. 0. portable finished Carpen,er's WORK. saeh AZ g.
&c. -.
81 Blinds and Doors, of all varieties.
AIRS H,pdrsils. Porches, Verandahs, Balconies
o.n!ces Cornce Mouldings and Brackets OF all s'|e'
patterns
5ulings OF all descriptions
;s,b.boards Chnir.bourds Ceiling &c, &C.
,sv viii make estimates for work 10 plans furnished
and deliver it at their factory at the estimated pneeS
dora rcapsct,ully solicited. Jan -o-ctI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. SICKLES.

A splendid service of plate was presented to Mr..
Sickles, on Saturday evening, by the police depart;
ment of New York, in gratitude for his services in
the Senate last winter, to defeat the projected police
bill. The service consisted of eight pieces beauti-
fully worked, and cost Sl,UUO. The presentation
took plack at Delmonicos, where the guests partook
of grand supper, among whom was his honor the
Mayor. The presentation of the plate was made by
the Mayor in behalf Of the department. Mr.. Sicklos
replied in happy manner heartily thanking them
for their kindness.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30


NEW YORK, May 27.-The city paper, hsvs bata
furnished With The official protest Of Don Mn;c"r q
against the recognition of the new Government y.
Nicaragua, dated May Eth Ne says hc i. wi '
unable to discover the impnrant and weighty r",-ur.
which caused the United States Government; n 1re.s
don its former position He quotes various
from Marcys letters IN opposition 10 the r-c"., ..
whUh he characteriZes a. most itgrHn; SIGiar' 1t
divine and human laws, and :he cucua:agr;n .'st
sure guarantee Of flibusersm in Nicaragua. H. sa,s
he has adire-s-d similar PROTESTS 10 n! tie dpgJGG
circle at Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
NUMB Err s.
he called upon the S nate to bear wf,,ss. D., -.


he called upon the S.na,e to bear witness 10 Tia.
Tact. -S " ''''
Mr.. Foster allu!"t 20 the nvo:7a, Of NJ T,ar.s
that he approved 1T VI. Brooks conducr and Ln,l
II incumbent on him, rs be- new
Senate and had not participated il, debate. IN ,r
considerable extent Ia say q word Us 10 the ,.c-S
tor bis course. Ii he should rrt.,i,n Silent now, \
might be misnterprr'sd sud some might .urp,-.. lis
silenct through fear of tho like cons. orrrC. q,
himself. He wished 10 dSahuse the m,nd- AT r.. rns
members of The SENATE, # any such pprr',-
existed H- had thus far participated bur sNc' 80
eohe, becans-, beng nov mr!nb-r. liz fh"u%h' d:
would be more becoming tor him listen than s.1,t.
Dut when an inlIm4run of this kind WAS rfi- 5:
'nlsht De supposed il Senators did not -prhx. p'--
sion so base aud unworthy fear ihs r"asuu {
'"e'r s'eicr lie now wished 'o assert his r.rrG
approval "t freedom Of sp cch here or ti.rfrt.rp.
10 lie maintained at Whatever pr.c", al wha'sv'r
ooS', anu "nhtestr bs the cons -oueIIc-e. IL 'fs
contrary doctrine should ever prevail in this country
there would be- an end 10 liberty, for he b~.-v"i
reIlslously a. he believed anything ,ha: IE: lih-ry
OF the press liberty 1T speech ANA The liberty Of IL.
people would live and die together.
Mr.. Irum5ul wish.d 10 speak on this ton. afOIc
hVe minutes, hu fhe hour had arrived for cUu=I
GRAFTON Of the special order.
Mr. Hale moved TO postpone the special order 70
allow Mr. lrum0ul " speak, but the motion was NJ.
gatived.
Mr.. Cass made further explanations IN reference %
ir. CHAMPION correspondence, which, he said u!...
represents him.
ment OF the mouth Of the Mississippi river vs. t...
cu's~d without taking the Question: ill the al ur.
ment
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MIR. WHlDrdge, from h, COMMITTEE, uu pg!'i.
lands, reported bill granting lands alternate so
tIond I" Michigan III AID Of rall roas-anvut in.,. r
thousand acres. He said the features OF the b .
were precise copy ut other similar acts.
Mr.. Jones oi Iennrssee. a-krd him 4" withdraw lis
deUnnd Tor the previous qe-slon. He though 81.
Portunlty should be afforded the enemies Of sucG J.
to be heard.
Mr. Wulbridge replied that he hal moved iha pre-.
vous qureton 10 uselrs. discussion H.. prirr.
pies being Well understood, having been debated iyr
the last ten years.
MIR. Cralge thought the bill should at east be- pam.
ed To afford M opportunity Tor examination. Tbs sag
should not be- applied.
motion 10 table thu call for the previous question
was ncgat!r-d-y o., nays 3d.
The bill was ina'iy pa-srd-yeas Is, nays 81.
The House then Adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30

MoSTPELIER, VT, May 2S-Tne American $40
Councils held their annual meeting in this ci;y
day. The proceedings were harmonious. kv.rai
Fletcher was nominated for the office oi Gny-r''.,
and j. NJ Slade for Lieutenant G"veln"r. ira
Councils adopted resolutions announcing the Hinu-
istraton, aud proposing 10 nnite with the Rrpur i,
cans in the Presidential election Tic G-ssl!'' ~
Sumner Was also d-nnunc-d; and the Uopac Vi / -.
called on Ia rxpr Mr. Brooks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30

The Eurynlus, 81, srr,.w mIsar. Capt. G. R'ro-"T.
the Tartar, 81, Capt Dunlop the Archer, y. Can.
H-athcot-; tho Faicon. II. Com. Pullu; AMI ~" i
sk. g. paddle sIonp, Com. Crofr"n, "rr "r9rr.d -
prepare FIR sea. Their destination. ar ihnt "' n",c
If them, is the West Indies. Thy d" not, h"wr's,
g" out To augment The squadron, but 10 rri''Ne s2
ordered HON. to be paid III, such the C"ruw-! e.
81, &c Most Of tn. above "es-elr got th"ir ccris
damaged by the ice IN their flying witt 10 the =, .,
aud the dorkyarlm-n have h"rn very busy rk'r~
Them into duck, repairing III" copper, &c. Hmd '"k !.
.h.m out of the d.".k s'.ir = LoDdon Ddiy k.ui.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
CINCINNATI DEMOCRATIC.

At the municipal election Il, Cincinnati on Al1c
day, the Democracy swept the city, elvctnS IL.
entire ticket, with two exceptions. THIS 10 the cJa
mon result Of elections III the northwest THE spru5
Everywhere the same result is achieved. The p.g.
pleu the northwest, have put their brand OF con.
dennatiop upon Niggcrism and Know Nottingham j..
all Quarters
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30

Mr.. CHAMPION, we judge from the tenor of Wash,
ineon advices will be sent home not on the ground
of the defence or explanations made by Lord Claren-
don, but Of Mr.. Champions acknowledged compli-
city in the enlistment affair, and in regard to which
no explanations can or will be made. The British
Consuls implicated in the enlistment, it IS thought,
will be allowed to remain on an evidence OF dispo'
siton to compromise difficulties.
The Union at Wsshington, in very conslderate
article, says, the evidence is conclusive as to Mr.
Champions guilt, and it adds the following;-
"Whatever course our government may deem 1t
proper TO pursue under the circumstances, It is graft
Tying 10 know that as the case now stands the Bri-
tish government have no pretex for being Offend
ed. 1t can surely be no cause of hostities if our
government chooses to adhere to it's conviction that
The eridence is conclus,ue TO Mr. CrauptOus guilt;
and for that reason, whilst it may accept the dis
caiIner to any intentional violation of the British
government should determine that Mr.. Cramplons
continuance here as minister rOud be incompatible
,ith proper regard for our nat'o"ni selrespect."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
FROM NEW MENlGO.

ST. LOUIS, May 10 Tne SANTA re mail he's A..
rived at Fort W-stport. On ,h- 2l-i .; May, 80
mail was stopped by 30 kiowah warriors. wl,u as.
mand-d provisions, out offered no injury. l1rlrr
number ut CamlGchcs were TIE rVr.J, !. ..t
they wer. p-aceab,-. The mail bragg news vi ...s
trrrsl from New VI, yicn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLNNS REWARD

n ~, ~ .fisf Il uVLt.AitS REWARD.
YANAWAY from the subscriber. on Friday the 3Oh
y November, negro boy by the name of PHIL Lip
BOY aOou Il years of age, five feet thu iee fou
O. high rather thick SET about the color OF ginger.
{. tu! iuce and large eyes, has habit OF rolling his
= When talking or laughing, which look very white at
Z iimef is little inclined to swagger and drag his
"hen wakin,. He is carpenter by trade, was born
raised IN Richmond Virginia, and wi perhaps try to
Ee his way TO tina, place
viii give the above reward for his apprehension and
very 20 mc or 10, mis- cophpemen, in any Jail TO tha.
Se.nin. l. COLBERT.
Zee b-cu Eew-Bern, N. c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30
STOCK DEPOT IN RICH

NEE Proprietor seeing the need of an establishment
~, S,oct AZ i,s real value has made arrangements
,,s s,,e.; msnuuciory in New York TO be supplied
L tns and daguerrean Stock OF every descrp
ns;D, allowed commission, he can furnish It at ths
ynr. 49, Hoping tine operators OF Virginia and
S..igns will see the convenience of such sn estao'
.H, m. proprietor hopes TO receive orders from ar
- ;ni Cases Gilt Frames
1 80! Cis., do Coating Boxes
.,,i,r sb.ll do Head Rests
.s, N.ruie do Cameras
.,Tv.ivcf do French star r'ntes
~ do do White Plate Glass
do do Ambrotype Cases
Z do do Union Cases Prcserrcrs &c.
EN,,;o, nj onerators is nlIed 10 a new article O
.rrvex Glass, cheaper and better than Nat glass -
o,:... accompanied with the cash. will meet with
,,,. ..-,,inn OSBORS'S GALLERY,
k-rss;S;' -, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-05-30

BosroS, May 27.-Th- New England Branch "i ia3
American Tract Society have elected Rev. ~ :,
Stone on the Executive Cnn'nitte- vice Neuen,,l
Adams, the author ot South Sid. View of SlH,r.,.-
MIR. Stone received 20, an Mr.. Adam I3 ,oirs. "a
ground of opposition was ihH; New EnxIar, was rut
{, be represented in II ritnrnI sD.l"yy by pr,.uu.
h"lding the views OF slavery that were uitiou.a. -
Mr.. Adams.