davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17
PERSON AL.


CEoRGs oyISLAN, LATE coAcEstN TO JouN ".
ment IL you Wish. Write TO Jo9S NJ wooLsEs,
INFORMATION wASTED-oF HENRY WRIGHT WHO
formerly nved In Liverpool and came 70 this country about
s se Gssr ms address 10 w. N B. hersd o he vii Bear
something greatly 70 his advantage Albany papers please
copy
tive 81 Ireland pnsh oil Newcastle osnlana OF ROSS
more county OF rppasry Ireland She ssied from Liver
ses orb in November 10 ISL with tahsr
hSniiuy recS ved by her father William Keatng No Is
Leonard street New York. Country papers please copy
REFORMATION IL wANTED-oF JAMES EIGaAS OR
MslEhsn; when ss. heard from vas bosnian OF ths
spr rysr ON ss ser Bessie soy by S6drssn e
care Of ". X. Cummings Sing Sing. New York.
DEPORTATION wANTED-or MARY HOY. FROM
l. Khlsyca, county OF fern&Dsgh Ireland she cane 70
In he ship ironsides Che ia ssppos~ 70 % Tng
with Der s.rs in New YORK city, W. ,s srssy 9Sss nS
fnraiion, 81 worth street or giviax her address.
II PIERRE pEyEAu HAPPENS TO SIZE THIS ADyse
t.emen' his ero,hs who aat arrived from lSvt M
would hse 70 zee him a. s Walker street before s.vns ,or
sbous h. shall be highly rewarded By ealing 81 he above
mentioned house
Dry. SANE TIME AND PLACE Topaz
xTIsyrsa-PxRuAps psowNEs-A BOY srxrARs
wi years Old, medium hsght and DARK cougenoni went 4
n supposed tp baths Monday evening. July IT, IN The
North river the lower part Of the city, and hse not
been heard OF lie dark brown wopllen frocs
coat graybh woolen pHnls. white cot shirt back necs
ribbon, shoes and black felt hat 9TH hole In the bnn
Whoeys brings int OF him ~ 50 Walker street. lev
doors west oi Bro> iway, viii be amply rewarded
Ara q JONES WILL GREATLY oBLIaE Hfs FRIEND
vi of Wilmington by calling n 20 wsa fweHy seysn,h ~
NIIss SUSAN McKEEvEh Will, RECEtvs LET car
NI oi grea importance by sinng BOW " my reacl hef
Afdsess kesks, Union square Post ouoe
MARY JANE OR JoHF SHELTON wHO Arrived
Nl New shout the 2,th OF sarn issi WI hear
OF ihzir brother ~ app writing 10 HIM Adcress
Psuery House II State street Mes York. Country payers
wulrFase coy.
aro1ICE-THE HEIRS COMMITTEE, AND sUBUoA
~ m'ee Of Tie Lac ard Townby esis'e will meet ~
Merchants HOel Corlardt street the sun Jny A. IL
clocR NJ 10 transact im2oran, business The COM
N tees mnsi he purcual
RIO RoBERT NICHOLS, WV BURNETT, AND AGNES
Il Byrd free persous Of c-lor.-gou hereby notified
that decree Of the Circuit Court Of the city u Piers
burg Virginia pronounced In the chancery suit OF wilson,
&c Goods &C. yo1 Interested 10 Of money IN
our hands sHd b. application 10 viii receive proper
ton Of the same w y wATSlss' oOnmssiouora
PETrRsPuPs. vrRarrfA. June ~ lss7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17
A1orIor.-FIRr IN rIrrY rIPrB STREET, NORTH

NUTIOK.-FIKE ~ FlFTYF IFTB srkEkT, NUKIa
~ rvsr-0. MOTT begs leave TO return his sincere
hanks The hre hook and ladder companies police and hs
neghbOr who and through whose most able
end interchangeable the which plaoe IT hts
lumber yard the moraDg Of the 10th inst exiting shed
and property rescued notwithstanding thu hose
OF fire ha beea ny the OF
the charge of the Hudson River Railroad Oomps
pys cars proceeding the tran over after notice
had been given TO through which considerable
Of M MOTIFS property took place. which Otherwise would
have beer Eased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

IIkRPERS wpEKLy
III supplicd 10 dealers and others eaher In the
weekly numbers IN the
MONTHLY Paris,
s ncr'sS part c~A'Oips Sur eQp e ssrs0
wsoiesae s.ynt., LII S,.,ssn sires, New Yirf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

IsavrSwopTH, X 7 Jdly 5, 1857.
The sale OF the lands embraced In the several reserves
Commonly known ~ "thc coanuy, ~ has been going
Paoh for last two weeks Thsse lands cover
Of upward Of 100000 sores In some OF the nnest por
the Territory they appraised Al from ~ %
e. per acre abou four hs OF them are being So
cured b. the squaitersboth real aud proesed-a ,ne
Appraiss Mt The ew sections Tot taxed by sluaers
are among the least desirable and selling IN ave
rage about % per There are some four hundred
people at the sale and although macy OF the quarter seq
Tons have claimants each there has been no person
violence, but general disposition 10 leave the settlement
Of the conflicting interests 10 the Commissioner MI
saevens.
Governor Walker and suite have been prevent until
within the lsst day to- and IL reported that he, In
oocueeien sh en- Governor sg er Of ponnsy mas
Of the Indians subject TO the approval of the authorities
Washington Governor aeodor, as you Win re member,
removed, ostepsiby for Specializing In lands and we
shall whether what was sauce Tor the goose "a 10
be SARGE for the Cancer.
Thursday. Gov. waDer, Gov Bgler ard Secretary Stan
tcu called out and made ~ national dem ,cra,ic''
speecnee The crowd was about equally divided and
ate eeislsiurewas then called for HIS remarks were
radical ard Of courto, condemnatory Of tho democratic
rarty Some unruy spirits attempted uns 10
hos and CRY him down; and then two OF thsm be
gsn 10 ay violent hands on him. gentleman who va,
preseut informs that about hty revovers drawn
and cooked within minute. The violence abandoned
Mr. Foster was allowed N 60 on, and ne only stopped
naay at the request Of the COMMISSIONED, who deoa'ed
slon was concluded The comms ioner understands hu
man nature; his srgumen, appealed 70 me pookes
everybody present, aud was, therefore, triumphant 81
once.
Territorial Convention Of The "nauonal democrats'
was In sesson nj Ieconpon Thursday and Frida Judge
Emore prt sidpg There but twelve counties repre-
Tho leading a.prants for The post OF Delegate 70
eongress, were Cen. whtaed, Eli Moore, the Land Re'
ei.ter and Hon. Epaphrodiius Ransom, whcfs also eu
pcyad In the and oflce at Lecomptou Mr.. Raosom vas
nominated He has only been In the Territory since lisi
January, and Ia not widely known here He was Cover
u Michigan In AS the ns,t year he unsuccess
f competitor the free soil ticket Of Gen Cass r the
United States Senate and In 1855 for Judge In the
Kalamazoo district, and was again defeated he Ia an el
deriy man.
Colonel Cumming arrived here midnight las, Eht by
The Cataract He s said W be on visit 10 Gen
Harvey for few days, aud 70 contemplate returning
and going Washington before starting for MS new hoe
Troops horses ard mules for Uah are now brought 70
yrrt Ieaveuworth by almost every boat. den. Harvey
received despatch from General Scott or three days
sues ordering him n have the troops ready for marching
BIZ the 10th inst Governor Cumming "a apparently about
B yearr OF age, stout, portly Jolly looking gentleman
eho evidently appreciates the good thngs OF hs he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

CAREwsBUHy-rHE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS run
- public thst he Pavilion ho.e sort Wsshnso- s open
ares airy srs eassn and III he lsn unionc hal
can tend q the comfort q III vsuns his hoteL -
rHO1 DAVIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

THE FAIRFIELD Hol Ak, FAIRFIELD CoNNECfI.
cot, 70 now oven for guests u s ae~. well 'urnssed,
sh wi re. and plrssanuy ioc.ted tn ba nng
Tnis desirable house for families sho wish gnies
summef home N. u. GiIs.Efr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

INDEPENDENT SONS OF NALTA.-A BUSINESS
meeting VIII be held Friday evening, I'm Of july
o'clock he lodge Punctual attendance requessd
matters OF importance viii be brought before the mseting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

NRs 8 J sa TIL Is PREPA xED TO RECEIVE
NJ board the ysl oa'hing and fab
ng privileges wi hn short distance Ihsscn W picture
the sound and onnsccu be 1ad n IN the
fa Board 81 to IS per week Stages leave he doc, oy
lake and ,,suop ats a n and II n daily Stony Brook,
SUI Long Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-17

ERTTys LODGE NO, H. l. o. o. o. r.-THI BRErH.
U requestsd 70 attend OF lSt3
her William Forsyh Friday at O'Clock from bic late re
, 1857-06-19
IsAsrsOns Account Of Patrick Henry


Patrick Henry was originally a bar
Keeper. He married very young, and 60
lng into business on his own account, was
= N, bankrupt before the year was out.
mAen was about the age of fifteen,
M!u. Tn the school here to go to the College of
" tMlllliansburg. "a l stopped few days at a
snnds sends IN the county of Louisa. There ]
T." saw and became acquainted with
.aHlck Henry. Having spent the Christ
Eu Ea holidays there, l proceeded to Will
.ssmsourg. Some question arose about my
~. aoallSSlon, as my preparatory studies had
~ oeen pursued at the school connected
,i "nl That institution. This delayed my
Tlsson IIinlsson about fortnight, at which time
Iuenty appeared in Williamsburg, and ap-
pneu lot license to practice law, having
y IEOamenced the study of it at or subsequent
:" Tue time Of my meeting him in Louisa
iIas T.ere We're four examiners -Wythe, Pen
S", S,1'Vn, Peyton Randolph. and John Ran
ia.p' ipS' Wythe and Pendleton at once re-
i0S'ea bis application. The two Randolphs,
~ aS opportunity, we're prevailed upon to
risu su .ne License; and having obtained their
.sSIatures, .SS he applied again to Pendleton,
~ a. S'er mach entreaty and many prom
bs VI Iuture study, succeeded in obtaining
lie then turned out for q practising
, 1857-06-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The undersigned, democratic candidate for delegate
to Congress- proposes to address his fellow citizens al
the following times and Places
do Olympia, Saturday June 20.
He will then 60 down the Sound, and canvass the
several counties at times and places to be hereafter
designated
He invites his competitor the Hon. ALEXANDER S
ABERNErHY of Cowlitz County, and other gentlemen
opposed to his election to meet him at the above pac
es and discuss with him the question now before the
people Of the Territory, "Who shall be their next
Delegate to COngressl"
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS.
At Olympia, June 2Oth, at l pm.
At Seattle, June 22d, 2 P. NJ.
At Port Orchard, June 23d, 10 M.
At Port Madison, June 23d, p. NJ.
At Port Gamble, June 2lth, II A. NJ.
At Port Ludlow, same day, at 3 P. NJ
At Port Townsend, June 25th, 10 AN.
At Dunginess, June 2Gth, 10 AN,
At Whatcomb, June eth, 2P.M
tPenns Cove, June Goth, 10 \. NJ,
At steiacoom, July lst, P. NJ
At Yelm Prairie, July I'd, 10 A. NJ.
At Nathan Eaton's, same day, at Pm,
Discussion Of the questions at issue is invited.
ISAAC l. STEVENS.
Olympia, May 10th, 1857.
, 1857-06-19

NAVAL IYTELnGENcE.-The U S. steam
er Massachusetts, Commander Swartwout,
now lying at the Navy Yard, Mare Island,
we learn received orders from Commodore
Mervin, last mail, to ht out and proceed
with all despatch 10 Panama. The frigaie
Independence, the flag ship of the squadron,
at last accounts was still lying off thai
place. The balance of the Pacific squadron,
consisting Of the sloops-of-war St. Mary's,
Decatur, and John Adams, will rendezvous
there as early as practicable. The follow
ing is the rate of their armament: Inde.
pendence, 60 guns; st. Mary's, %; John
Adams, %; Decatur, l6; Massachusetts,
10; total, l30 guns. OF these large num-
Der are sixty-eight and thirty-two Paixham
guns, adapted for throwing shot and shell.
, 1857-06-19
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF PORT TOWNSEND.
aHnHrHHTE


May 2S--Sloop Rob Roy, Mclean, lumber from
Icek4let tn T. 5. Fowler d Co.
Scnr. A. \. Trask, Keynes, ballast from Neal
Bay, ilibbard & Co.
schT.' Piscataqua, Fitzgerald, from Dangness, II
Gerrish a Co.
SO-Schr. r, B. Potter, Fowler stock from Olym.
pia. u Robinson.
June 2.-Schr. Il. B. Potter, Fowler balllst, from
Cape Fluttcry.
2-Sohr. Emml, Bolton, stock, from Olympia, to A.
Briggs.
CLEARED.
May 29.-Bris Cousort, lumber for san francisco.
. Bark hadpna, Woolty, lumber from Port Madison
for san Francisco.
Jmc 2.-Sloop Rob Roy, Mclean, ballast, for Tee.
kalrt
Schr. Emma, Bolton, for Pcan'4 Cove.
June IA. \. Tra,k, Keynes for Port Discovery
4-Scar. Wild Pigeon, Jones, merchandise f1l
Victoria.
Schr. Mary Dunn stevens. -four for Victoria.
G.-Nohr. I. y Ebey James, Lumber, from Cape
Fhttry.
7-Sihr R, B. Potter, Byuum, ballast, from Tee
kllet.
, 1857-06-19
For Sale.

A TWO STORY DWELLING, situated in A.
a Seattle. King county, designed either as a iii
store or tavern, well finished inside and out be- 4L
ing clothed and papered inside, and advantaQeously
situated. may be purchased on reasonable terms by
application being made to the undersigned.
as- ALSO, claim situated at the mouth of the
Duwamsh river well watered and which is erected
good log house there is cleared and under fence about
acres Of land.
Several town lots will also be DISPOSED Of IN Seattle
JOHN ]. MOSS.
September I, 1855 no52;tf
, 1857-06-19

In Clark County, W. I. on Wednesday evening
May 18th Of croupe, loIs VAN YLEEr, infant daughter
of Lewis aud Elizabeth !. Van Vleet, AGED I'M
months and seventeen days.
We sec a rose bud fresh aud fair.
Family famed by the breath of mora;
We pass at noon, it is not there,
The bud is uipped, the flower is gone.
tCou
, 1857-06-19
N NOTICE.
Notice to Farmers.

rTHE undersigned is prepared to purchase WOOL
i in large small quantities, If delivered between
this date and the 2Oth July in clean, marketable
condition at his store in Olympia, for which he will
pay the highest market price in cash and merchan-
die. WIN. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, Nay 20. 1851. no27-u.
, 1857-06-19
Noisy CarriAr,a

DOCK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, II Long
- Wharf San Francisco, California. Books. sta
tionery Pocket Cutlery. Blank Books. Cheap Pubca.
tons Books Of History, Romance Religion, ard all Of
the --latest varieties and at the cheapest rates. Type
for marking clothing at wholesale and retail
lHCAS. p. KIMBALL, Pres't.
June 8 1855. 3o-ly
, 1857-06-19
rnngh Am RaIlngh.
Democratic NOtice!!

At 4 MEETING Of the Democracy OF Island Coun.
Aty held at Coyeland the 18th day Of April 1851,
the erond Saturday 18th June was fixed upon as the
day f1r the Democracy Of the County 10 meet at
veland for the purpose Of nomnatg two candidates
10 serve In the next Legislature Of the Territory and
County officers geueraly; also one Councilman for
the District at which time it Is hoped an expression
from the other counties In the District will be had
t1 their choice Of Councilman.
WALTER CROCKETT, Chm'n.
! crwgIL Sec'y,
, 1857-06-19
Religious Notices.

The Rev. G. F. WHITw0RrH, (Presbyterian) will
preach at the new dStri, school house. every 9th.
cr sabbath, commencing December 7th, 1856, at II
o'clock, A. M, and O'clock r.N
Rev. !. DILLON will preach every Sabbath at the
new Methodist Church. Olympia, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ.
, 1857-06-19
THE PUGET MILL co.

OONTINUE 10 furnish cnrgoss Of saved lumber
O'rough dressed, heWn timber maata and spara. %
kalet Hoods Canal) W. T.
Ship, and Maohinif work. and Blacklmlihine done
also, a short notice. They have good wharf and
other convenenees not to be found Al aay other point
J.P. KELLER, AGENT,
Tcekalet Oct. %, '55
, 1857-06-19

Al persons claiming lands. In the above named
townships under the act Of congress Of 9th Sep
tember, 1850, and the act amendatory thereof grant
ing donations u actual settlers, requested To file
their notifications, specifying the particular lands
claimed, and their location in the government sur
vcys, in the Registers Otce, at Olympia W. r. on or
before the thirteenth day OF August next; and all
persnnS in the ah1ye-uamed townships who do not
Tile their notifications alofcsad before the thir-
tcenth day Of September next will forfeit their claims
under the provisions Of the act Of 18th July 1854.
Given under cur hands at Olympia, this 9TH day Of
May, 1851
Wnf A GTpTCLyT
, 1857-06-19
JUST RECEIVED

DY THE UNDERSIGNED. a fresh supply Of family
ID GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. PRESERVED
FRUITS Of all kinds, NUTS, CANDIES. ALE, P0Rr
TER, LIQUORS, &c, all Of which, with many other
articles in the grocery line and DRY GOODS line will
be sold cheap for cash or country produce.
nlrn,nin Ny % 1917 ostf - N' Nv.
, 1857-06-19
lltW advertisements.
Reglsters and RtrelEer,s Notice 10 Selllerl

All persons claiming lands IN the above named
townships under the act Of congress of 9th Septem
Der. 1850 and the acts aneadatory thereof granting
donations to actual settlers are requested to e then
notifications specifying the particular lands claimed
and their location In the government survey in the
Registers office at Olympia W. T., on or before the
18th day Of September next and all persons in the
above named townships who do not file their notih-
cations aforesaid before the 18th day Of October
next will forfeit their claims under the provisions Of
the act Of 18th July, 1854.
Given under our hands at Olympia, W. T., this
18th day Of June, 1857.
W. A. STRICKLER, Register,
s. GARFIELD, Receiver.
, 1857-06-19
NeM Yenr's Gail.

IRA WARD. SMITH HAYS.
WARD & HAYS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FLOUR, WHEAT, SHORTS, BRAN, LUMBER, &c.
TUMwATER, W. T.
A the warehouse OF WARD & HAYS, two miles
"A south Of Olympia, at the falls Of shutes river the
public will at all times find In store and for sale any
quantity Of the above enumerated articles, at prices
conformabe with the times. Everything they have TO
sel they will warrant TO be fully equal 10 what they
nay represent II. Small vessels reach the vicin
ty OF their warehouse the food load and leave on
the ebb tide.
Tumwater, Nov. %, 1856. 2-ly
, 1857-06-19

Z. O. q. x.
11HE regular meeting of OLYMPIA LODGE, No. |, of
l. the INDEPENDENT ORDER of ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Saturday evening" at Gk o'clock in the building
formerly occupied by VIM. Rutledge, two doors east Of
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order, are invi
ted to attend. EDWARD FURSTE, Sec'y.
Olympia, Oct 10, 1855.
, 1857-06-19
For sale or Rent.

Hair Cutting, ChampOOing, &c.
Nov OPENED in Olympia. one door south Of the
IN NOnpareil Saloon, magHuBl b0nNM. " No. "
BARBsR SHOP In which the various functions Of such
an establishment will be satisfactorily performed, or
no charge mlde.
A supply Of fancy soaps oils, calagne water, per
fumes &c., constantly on hand and for sale.
Call and he shared.
Olympia. Miy %, 1857. 26tf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
Chr Anti Bu9le.
SALEM, ONO, DECEMBER s, 1857.
SALEM ANrI.SLAVERY FAIR.

The time is rapidly approaching for this annual
festival 10 aid of the anti slavery cause; and the
few persons on whom rests the responsibility OF
sustaining it are most industriously at work in
preparation. True, in consequence Of the recuni
airy embarrassment ofthe season, its prospects look
in som respects, less promising than in previous
years; yet they are resolved to do what they can, well
knowing that if the same purpose pervades the
hearts of all other friends of the measure and it's OBJ
iect, the avails of the fair need not fall one whit short
Of the best success in the past. Indeed the fair. this
season offers it's aid with peculiar propriety.-
Money is comparatively scarce, but the cellars and
garrets, store-bouses and barns of our farmers are
grooming with the weight of their rich burdens.
From these, contributions can be easily spared.
and without being missed by the donors and
the Managers of the Fair will make them avail.
able to the spread of an.i-slavery truth. They
are the more anxious to do this, because never
before were the ears and hearts of the people
more open to receive or embrace the truth. With
such q state of public feeling, no friend Of the
cause can feel like abandoning it, or curtailing
his contributions, especially, when it only asks for
q trihe of what he has in abundance.
Friends 10 different localities have been written
to with the request that they would interest
themselves in making collections. II is hoped
that whenever practicable, these persons wilI
cheerfully discharge this labor and when they
cannot, that they will see that com one else will
do it.
Contributions may be sent to the cave of the
Editor of the Bugle. or to Joel M'Millan, Salem.
These contributions may consist of any of the
products of your farms or your workshops, grain
Of all kinds, fruits, preserved or otherwise, poultry
eggs, butter. cheese-stone ware, furniture, shoes
clothing of all kinds, as well as fancy articles.
The Committee also request the contributors to
forward early; when convenient, before the day oil
openiug the Fair.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05

on the Border" And you arc even willing TO add
So. 100 to all your former labors for their good, for
the privilege Of taking care of them n little long
er-till you can meet a Mississippi trader. But
they are gone yes GONE for good Seventeen
of them passed through Syracuse one day the
next day eleven, and two, who got parted from the
%'coffie' in Philadelphia, are yet TO arrive"
That makes the thirty, us they said from "Dorches-
ter County, Maryland"
But there gore--gonc to live under the Calling
yoke Of Queen Victoria, no more to sing, "lIsil
Columbia" and this Lard of Liberty" or TO en-.
Joy the blessings of your Christian civilization.
Most sincerely do we all pity you, and none more
than the "AbOlitionis,s."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-12-05
FIELD NOTES.

EAST FAIRFIELD, Nov. 25th, 1857.
DEAR NJ: We again find ourselves in the lectur.
ing field. By the We l don't mean to say l am
now out with the corps l was formerly with, for
our present company consists of my Wife,.
Elizabeth Jones-and myself.
Perhaps you will be able to understand the
full force of the sentance with which
ed this article, but to most Of your readers it will
seem but the announcement of q comparatively
unimportant fact. Now as to what may be the
result of onr present labors to the anti-slavery
cause. it is not for me to speak or to prophesy,
but to US individually, the entering upon a cam
paign of field labor is a matter of considerable i'm
portance, and those only who have themselves tried
it, can fully appreciate the sacrifice it involves.
1t is far from pleasant to give up the home cir
Gle, to leave your house, not only standing solitary
and alone, but looking as cherries and desolate
as though it had never been gladdened by the
smiles of the loved, nor animated by the presence
of those with whom it is a joy to hold social COM
munion to feel that the little one who he's thrown
SO much sunshine into your life, must, for a sea-
son be put away, if not from your hearts, yet
from your home, and your presence.
1t is far from pleasant to pass to and fro in com
munity as locturing agents, striving to awaken
anti-slavery feelings where none are manifest, to
create a new life beneath the ribs of a moral
death. and in the attempt, to not unfreqreDtly
meet GOODNESS, and scorn, and open rebuff where
you hoped to find cooperation and generous SYM
pathy. Not but what you will sometimes meet
friends who are tried and true, but such are scarce
in this pro'slavery country of ours.
Some appear to think that the life of q lecturing
agent is but an agreeable pastime, and that field
service is as delightful a recreation as an after
moons lazy stroll through meadow and woodland,
I wish that every non-payer of his anti
slavery plegde. every delinquent subscriber
to an anti'slavsry paper, and every luke
wa professor of anti-slavery principles could
be compelled to enter the lecturing field
and be made to stay there, and labor there, unit
his conscience became active. his beneyolenct
practical, and his justice an acknowledged fact
Wouldn't our Treasury speedily rejoice in is full