davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
HANDSOME ESTATE IN AUGUSTA
III 1,oIrNrnN rIIE MI SlN EARM -As Conn

Il ANDSOluE "A = 1IN a
Ill COUNTY-THE NELSON FARM.-As Com
missioner of the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
will sell at public auction, ON the premises, on IAarS'
day, july 23d 1851 the well known FARM in Angus,
ia county for many years the residence of James and
Alex. F. Nelson, Esqs.
The tract as now offered contains by recent survey
4I3 Acres, and embraces the choice land and all the
improvements of the old estate.
1t is situated on Lewis Creek, between five and
six miles from Saunton in one OF the most beautiful
valleys of Augusta county.
l. presents all the attractions of first rate land, is in
first rate neghborhood, and do not hesitate to call
attention to 1t as one of the best farms in the county
TERMS OF SALE SO much cash as will pay the
costs of suit and SALE the residue in four equal pay
ments, at six, twelve. tweny-four and thirty-six
months from the SALE Bond and personal security re-
ouired, and the title retained as ultimate security.
SALE OF STOCK CROPS, AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.-As soon as the farm is sold shall pro.
coed to sell all the personal property it, much OF
which is valuable, consisting of Horses Cattle. Hogs
Farming Implements and Household Furniture, and
the growing crop of Corn.
TERMS For all sums under &c. cash; for SO and
upward, six months credit, upon bond and security.
Mr.. Robert K. Nelson, who resides upon the farm,
authorizes me to say that he will take pleasure in
showing the property TO any disposed to purchase
JOHN b. BALDWIN, Com'r.
June "a, 1S57-tds
~" Wind, Rock. Register and Valley Democrat.
Richmond Wing and Enquirer (Semi-weekly copy ids
and send acts TO this office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
4 RETIRED PHYSICIAN, whose sand


I N of life have nearly run out, discovered while
in the East Indies. certain cure for Consumption,
Asthma Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and General De-
biIiiy. The remedy was discovered by him when
his only child, daughter, given up to die.
He had heard much of the wonderful restorative and
healing qualities of preparations made from the East
India Hemp and the thought occurred to him that he
might make remedy for his child. He studied hard
and succeeded in realizing his wishes. His child was
cured aud is alive and WELL He has since admin
sered the wonderful remedy to thousands of sufferers
making them completely healthy and happy.
Wishing to do much good as possible,he will send
to such of his afflicted fellowbengs as request it. this
recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it
up, and successfully using It, lie requires each ap-
pcan to enclose him shllling-three cents to be
returned as postage on the recipe and the remain
der to be applied to the payment Of this advertisement
Address DR.. II. JAMES,
No 10 Grand St. Jersey City,N. j.
n. B.-Dr. H. James has neither office nor agent l
in New York. as some have pretended and adver- !
tised The receipt is sent from no PLACE but No.
10 Grand street, Jersey City, n. Jersey.
I,,o N --SmOif
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-With I

v view 10 change OF business, offer for sale the
Farm on which reside, situated about half mile
from the North River Canal and about three miles
east of Lexington. 1t contains about 4O6 Acres,
with good supply of timber, well distributed, ana
adapted to the production OF GRAIN Tobacco and Graz
ing well watered, and most of the fencing is OF the
best post and rail-" The buildings are OF the best
quality and very conveniently arranged, and the farm
has good supply OF Fruit Trees, &c.
further description is useless, persons wishing
to buy will examine for themselves; but if beautiful
situation good society," with many other advantages
are desirable better be found in the county
Call and see for yourselves. WIN. MCCORhLE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
N SALE AT GREEN BANK, POCAH0NTAS
CO., Val wish to sell my House and Lot at Green
Rank The Lot has on it Il good Dwelling House,
Kitchen ni Store ' and Lumber House Stable Spring
House. and Spring of excellent water, and other
necessary out-housese contains One Acre of land
The lot would suit Mechanic. 1t is the best Coun,
thickly settled nelghborhood- large Churches
Academy and Postofiice at the place. l will take
pleasure in answering any communications that may
be addressed to me for further information, at Green
Bank P o., Pocahontas CO.. Va: ,,o,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
BUTT l. RICKETT

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS. CIGARS. &C..
AND CANDY MANUFACTURE RS,
s. e. Corner Baltimore and Lt6erfy SIS.
BALTIMORE. April 4. IS67-to mar Is, '58
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
TOR sALE-VALUABLE TOWN PROP

il ERTY.-In pursuance OF decree entered IN the
case of Bonivita &c,vs D. A Ptmans heirs, depending
in the Circuit Court Augusta county shall proceed
on Thursday, the SotA daye July, 1857, in the town OF
Staunton to sell at public sale that very desirable prop
erty nearly opposite the Virginia HOTEL recently oc;
cuped by said Pitman. u contains TWO STORE
ROOMS and Cellars, Dwelling Apartments, &C. A
person desiring to invest in real estate that will return
large per cent will find this desirable for such pur-
pose. -,
TERMS OF SALE:-The purchase money 10 be paid
in four equal insalmens, falling due respectively in
six twelve eighteen and tweniy-four months from
the day of sale, bearing nerest-the purchaser to
give bond and good personal security, and the title to
be retained as ultimate security.
~" Sale at ~ o'clock, NJ.
July |. 1857, NlCHO. II. TkUUT, Con I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
R00K FOE CHILDREN.-Pl

TIRST BOOK FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ed by ]. ". RANpoLpH, Richmond. Price Is cts
yAUGHAN'S ABECEDARlAN, or First Book for
Children designed to render the learning of the Alpha
bet and of Elementary Spelling and Defining s;na pleas
attention to the force of letters in the formation of
words S,r and to the meaning of words and through
their application to their appropriate objects to in
culcae the love of Nature and reverence for Natures
~ copy will be sent by mall post paid, to any
teacher who will remit ~ cents
Richmond ,June "a, 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
THE MARKETS.
STAUNTON MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.
ReDorteI bg Staples. Martin & Go.

GEO. HARRIS JONES, GENERAL, IA, A.
W GENT, COLLECTOR x COMMISSION Mtis-
CHANT Val Street, RICHMOND. VA, wiil give hlS
soecial attention to HIRING NEGROES aud All other
business entrusted 10 HIM in the Commission line.
REFERENCES: Wv. w. Dunnavant Richmond Enqui-
rer Macfarlanc 4 ferguson. Sou. Lit. Messenger;
Wp, NJ Davis Il Co.. Coal Merchants Richmond
Jobn ID. Lively, Caroline county; Thomas l.. Parish,
CIsrlottesyille: George g. Brown, White Hall. Abe
mar,e county; John p. Hus;, Augusta Mills Augusta
no',ntv. A Fl. Atwood, Jetersyle, Amelia county.
U,oh,roud lime n. 1857.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
NEW FIRM.

FRANK. II. LINK. JNo. Z. KINNEY.
LINK e. KINNEY
TTAVE this day become partners in the DRUG bust
Ill ness, and all they ask from generous public is
to call and see them. Linn KINNEY.
Staunton July !, 1S57-Gt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

Notice.-IYuALArIoN IN CoNsuMPrIoN.-See ad-
-art; sen,ant under this head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

NTOTICE.-Th 5000 Acre Re,Survey as made
~ by VIM. Poage for Charles Gallagher, by order OF
the worshipful Court of Bath county-each individual
lot exclusive of subsequent surveys as reIsurveyeu
and returned by Edward j. Mclaughlin, the surveyor
appointed by the Federal Court-wll be sold ct prl'
vate sale by ZopHAR R. JARVIS Attorney IN iact ioi
the Proprietors of the 1000 Acre Survey or WILLIAM
McLAUeuLS, of Lexington Rockbridge county Va all,
If not previously disposed of at private sale, WIZ
TEMPER next at the Warm Springs Bath county, Tntycs VA and
SURVEYS since the 26h day Of January, 1885, VIII re.
nquh and surrender their Patents prior TO
them. By tie Agent ToF Me f|0p'ss'o'''
April Is, 1S57.-Vin. copy ids.
r AND FOR SALE.-Being DESTROYS OF moving
IL Westward, will offer for SALE privately the
TRACT OF LAND on which reside, lying on on.
branch of the Long Meadow Run, IN Augusta eoInsy'
and containing 05 Acres. About two thirds clear
ed the balance heavily tmbered. There is good
DWELLING HOUSE and every necessary CLUBHOUSE
on the premises Good Springs on the land. good
Steam Saw Mill and Chopping Mill close BY. >, ,
If not sold privately before the lsm q ouey' the
property will then be offered at public auction.
June 8, 1s57-tds SAMUEL oAAIA'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.-We have for
Il sale, ut Richmond prices, of Baldwins four
horse power double-geared 20 inch drum THRESHING
MACHINES; also, one of Marks & Many's REAPER
d MOWER to which we would invite the special at
tention of the farmers before purchasing elsewhere
STAPLES, MARTIN Il CO.,
Agents for Baldwin, Cardwell d Co., Richmond.
Staunton, July !, 1851
COMMISSIONERS NOTlCE.-The creditors
Y of William NJ. Altafer, decd. are hereby notified
TO produce their claims against his estate before at
my office by the lst day of August next, properly
proved, ] shall proceed that day to make final
distribution and settlement of that estate. Claims
not furnished by that time will participate in the
distribution. Ii. NJ. BELL Comr.
July ], lS57-tdn*
ITO HOUSEKEEPERS.-f YOU wish to pre-
Il serve in y FRESH STATE, for Winters use, Fruits,
Green Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, Peaches &c. call and
get OF DIR. IL. s. EICHELBERGER l. BRO Cat Esk-
ridges old stand,) SPR ATS SELF-SEALING
CANS: They are easily opened and closed-require
no soldering, and may be used from year to year.
Siaunton, July l, 1851.
VUST RECEIVED, very nice lot of white Corn
q Meal, expressly for family use, and for sale at
$l.20 per bushel, by
STAPLES, MARTIN & co.
Staunton, July l, 1857,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
nUBLIC SALE or LAND 4 NEGROEs.

DUBLlC SALE OK LAND ~ NLGieOES.
l. In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county, rendered at the June term, 1851 the
undersigned Commissioner will sell at public sale,
on the premises, on TUeSdaN Aagust 1871, 1857, one
of the most valuable TRACTS OF LAND in the coun-
ty of Augusta containing 400 Acres.
This land is situated about II miles Northwest OF
Staunon, and adjoins the lands of Gabriel l. Hite,
Gordon HOgShead and others and in theposses,
sion of VIM Hogshead, sr. The tract is well watered
lies beautifully in one of the most productive and
healthy regions of Va There is plain but conforta-
BILE DWELLING HOUSE on the tract, with all ne
cessnry out-budings
Possession given on the first of September for seed
ing and full possession given the 1st day of Janua-
~ next.
At the same time and place will sell at public sale
NINE VALUABLE SLAVES.
TERMS-For the land one-fourth in cash or well
endorsed negotiable note at four months from day of
sae with interest added in the balance in three equal
annual nstaments, with good personal security and
the title retained us ultimate security.
The slaves will be sold on four months time from
day Of SALE upon negotiable notes well endorsed, with
interest added in. G. NJ. COCHRAN, Comr.
July ], 1S57--tds Prs fee $
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

yHARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber proposes
4 to sell the Tract of Land which he now resides
u, private SALE lying in the upper end of Augusta,
miles southwest of Greenvillel mile from Midwayand
adjoining the lands of Dr. n. NJ HIT Peter Rush and
others, and containing: about l55Ae,es. The inn
provcrnents consist OF good Log Dwelling House
and Kitchen good Barn,an other necessary houses
On said place there are number OF good springs,
large quantity of sine Meadow and plenty of Fruit
Trees Not being able to attend to the farm myself
will sell it on reasonable terms. If not sold privately
before, it will be offered publicly on Thursday, tie
20H Of AuguSt next SAML McGuFFlN.
July S, 1857.
- Rock Reg. copy tbs and forward account to
this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
FI,ESTINONY OF D0CT. 0. BUTCHER.

Deafness.-Certan relief for those afflicted, see
headed "EAR AND Eye"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSPEsIA
n AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS. highly recon-
mended by all physicians of both the old and new
world. Lager Beer put up In bottles for family use
per dozen pints, Sl.25 per dozen quarts s2.25; in
packages OF from 2 10 dozen, put up and sold by
p. WILBACHER, No. EOS Main St.,
Richmond Va.
~ No extra charge for package or drayage. Or
ders from the country will be promptly responded to,
provided amount being added or good city reference
given For sale also, Lager Beer in quarter Kegs of
Gallons and half barrels Ofl6 Gallons. Superior Cream
1;ollons IApril 49, '57.-tF2l, IS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TIMBER

nUBIIC SALE OF tALOaDAG ---.:.
land shall offer for sale, at public aachou,
on Flav. the lOth day Of July next, at Craigsvliie on
the Virginia Central Railroad in the county OF Angus
ia n valuable TRACT OF TIMBER LAND situated
in the county of Augusta, and containing ABOUT w.
O0U Acres. A.. u.t
This tract extends from Buffalo Gap, on the north
east to the Rockbridge county line, on the
and from near the line of the Virginia Central Kali
road on the southeast to the valley of the Big Cali
Pasture. on the north-west-and is covered with a
heavy original growth of OAK, PINE, CHESTNUT,
&c. Much of it is capable of cultivation and wei a.
dapted to the growth of the various grains ana grasses
common to this section of country There are nnmer
Gus Springs on the tract, and q MINERAL SPklNG
reputed to possess considerable medicinal virtue
To persons DESTROYS of engaging in the lumber pusi'
ness, or wishing to make safe and profitable invest
ments in real estate, it offers peculiar inducements on
account of its proximity to the Railroad and the scar
city of good timber along the line of the Railroad from
the Blue Ridge to Covington Persons desiring small
and cheap farms could be well suited here IL VIII ne
sold in lots of from 500 to 1000 acres EACH . =
TERMS The sale will be made on credit Oh
six twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
date the purchaser giving bond with good personal
security and the title retained until the purchase mon
ey is paid or if preferred, conveyance will be made
and lien reserved for the purchase money unpaid
The title is unquestionable and the undersigned Will
sell and convey with general warranty Persons desi-
ring further information may address the subscriber
at Goshen Bridge Rockbrdge county, or his Attorney,
VIM. Mclaughlin, ESQ.,, at Lexington. Virginia
~ WILLIAM B MCNUTT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

BOOK AND PAPER WAREHOUSE.
JOHN BERGER.
BOOKSELLER, sTATIosER. AND BLANK.BooR
MAN UFA CTUR Err,
No. 254 Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
Baltimore, April 4, lS57-to mar Is, ,6s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

I 'EUSI EEI'S . "A u IA OF "A II "A ID ~
i LAND-Dy virtue of deed of trust executed to
me 18th February, 1854, by Stephen Movers and OF
record in the Clerks Office Of the County Court of
gusa, WILL for certain purposes in the said deed men
toned, proceed to sell, the premises, on IaesdaN
tie At day Of AaguSt next, q TRACT of LAND CON
tanning 2652 ACRES lying On Buffalo Branch, in the
county of Augusta. about miles from Staunton. The
improvements consist of good Frame DWELLING
HOUSE, Barn, and other necessary out houses-and
there is upon the tract Orchard of good Fruit trees
The land is well waered in good state of cultivation,
and in every respect worthy the attention of buyers.
TERMS "A sufficient amount in hand to pay the
debt now due abou $1,000 and the costs of SALE &c
or negotiable note at 80 days for that amount, well
endorsed the balance in four equal annual payments,
the first railing due on the lst day Of March, 1858.
July |. 1851 A. d. TR0TTER, Trustee.
c1gy- Rock Reg. copy tbs and forward act to this
office for collection.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

A
I J AUGUST SrH, lS57-As Commissioner Of the
Circuit Court ofAugusacouny in the case of Moneys
Administrators, VS. Mooney heirs, Will oier ut pub
lic auction, on the premises, the HOUSE Is LOT be-
longing to the estate of Richard Mooney DECD, sl'ua
ted ON South River, near the "Red Mill" The house
is comfortable Log Dwelling aud there are upon the
lot Stable and good Well. The lot contains about
Five Acres.
TERMS or SALE:-Three equal payments, at SIX,
twelve and eighteen months from the day Of sale.
Bonds with personal security required, and the title
retained US ultimate security.
SAMUEL KENNERLY, JR., Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15
PLAN.-GRAND CONSOLIDATED
ii. LOTTERY OF MD, EXTRA CLASS I, to be drawn
.nnitnI Drire,

n Baltimore, Friday, July 3lst, 1857.
Splendid SCHEME.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-07-15

MOTTO E.-The sale bonds executed TO me as Ad-
nnstrator of my father, X. 5. Molett, dee g;'are
d aoN,o a"e e. ,he estate. ]. S. MOFFETT
July 8, 155T-2t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-02
SLAVERY IN THE METHODIST CHURCH

In the Convention lately held at Poughkcepsie,
no less than three ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal Church appeared and solemnly declared
that the charge against the Church, that it pro-
slavery, was utterly false, They affirmed.
on the contrary, that it was in spirit and
example anti-slavery, not only at the North.
but in its ministry and membership in the
slaveholding States. The Southern members
of the Church were even more opposed to
slavery than their Northern brethren, because,
living under its influence, they saw its evils more
clearly. One of these olergymen affected himself
even to tears in describing the sacrifices which
Methodists in Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky
had made on account of their inAexible opposition
to slavery. The General Conference, in refusing
to adopt II rule excluding Shareholders from the
Church, had been ir fuenced not by pro,slavery
spirit, but by the fear Of embarrassing the anti
slavery nbors Of Southern brethren Similar rep
rcsentatOns constantly made at the North, both
by ministers and laymen. Slavery, it is declared,
has only nominal existenc ce in the Church being
confined almost exclusively to cases in which, foI
various reasons, emancipation would work great
injury to the slaves.
Almost at the very moment when the clergymen
above alluded 10 were uttering these declarations,
so well calculated, if lot designed to deceive the
public the Baltimore ContNrence-more nfuen
tial, probably, than any other in the whole Meth
odst Church North-was engaged in the passage
of resolutions in opposition not to slavery, but to
anti.savcry. Here is the record we find it in
various Methodist papers.-Anti-Slare, Stand
ard.
March 18th, 1857 Rev. Isaac Gibson and n
Wilson submitted the following resoluti1ns:
Resolred By the Baltimore Conference, in Con
ference assembled, That we highly deprecate the
agitation of the slavery question, which has al
ready resulted to the great deriment of the polt
ical EN- religious interests OF the country.
Resolred, That, as heretofore, we will oppose
with zeal any aggression which shall be attempted
by the abolition agitatons of the country.
Rev. Jas. II. Brown moved to lay them upon the
table. Adopted.
Row Joh. A. Collins deprecated such action, a'
it placed the Conference in an equivocal position
lie would therefore ask that they again be taken
up,with view to direct vote thereupon. Agreed
by the following vote-yeas 2l0; nays 4.
They were then put upon their passage and the
FIRST resolution adopted by yeas 900 nays3.
The second one was then taken up and also
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-02
REMA1KS OF MR.. CANFIELD.

r., ,Je Seooto E CL;o nnou tbe Ri "T5 establish
~ SynI, Jsv,,y,n, far The ,1uco,jop of I,,bec;Le
I,,L y U,,.L o. 1887
The question before the senate beng upon
the final passage OF the bill, Mr. canned saiu
Nh pprs,nrxr.J do nat intcrd to detain the
| Ssn,te hy ony lepytbv remarks upon the bill now
- 80, H., the measure nron5sed is of 50 nov.
~ aLaro,,or and orohr,cas n snbiect so little fa
y, ,;I;a ,ha, dam snn,e exnI,nntion necessary
~, .I.:.,;I, H. h;oa go.
Inc proposiion VI ''iis olii may oo u: a'"'
co. ''s pur'oSo 10 !? IAs."u '.io 49, Ia
'ne o'a'e ~ Ii"'o ~, C,, 49,;
Vi us inoe,lle soS'''' IIaa IT.; 1 ~ =
present n"Peless anu ,; -. ;1soir
system OF ins'Iuo'.o' ~ ',as.
helr 'eeOie intellect uhtli sa'ier"s stles'i w."
auTa'eeil'e"'' my ",,a' ~ 'ae roa,on.
'eiiSe'ce as VIII e"ao'' '"u'' W o',oo
t'o'e ecu.''o' hu " f'' ~ ~; 80
''one VI il'o "I p ra;so.ot1a nni Mon
'"'.n,e e''' ,e IVY - ~ .,,oxt na,,trnn -,
"hich no onc uilil "in'' 'no pI ~ rs
teWp.eu w cohti mas 'N",'s'eu ' " 'P
less despair. Il paulers' puo'ie on'lny oole1 uu'
10 them scahty supSis o''eh res''"ss '''on
OF their liberty ana cornhes lneih ~ nun anu
rags the result OF tneir uneuucm'eu hau'ts' m hhu
at last succeeds IN 1io'i'hE ou. an 'nu' hu'hn
and attractive, ana de'elop'hg aii that ~ peasus
and repusive. But, SIR, when puoic charlty Is
not required TO leangthen oat the hldeous DAYS o
unrecnimed idiocy, the wealth OF parents ana the
affection of friends brings no reliet, The ordlna
ry methods Of education for them avail nothing
and the proper method is too tedious to warrant
perseverance and hence to them there is no change
except TO dee2er and more hopeless degradation
In public inhrmaries, and under the paterna
roof alike, idi"cy sits stupid ana s'oiiu' or wil
gibberish laugh shakes its rafting chains unt
death ends the dark night OF lis weary existence
Life, the gift of God for none but God can give II
life, that to us IN Its morning opens It's orign,
prospective, when 'aii above is sunshine ana al
beneath is flowers lie WIN It's noon'uay Oh De
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-05-02
WHOLE NO. COB,

and man.stealing to be defended on strictly
religious" grOunds-if the Border-Rufian ar
gumont is to be presented with the ministerial
twang supcradded-the Observer is called into the
field. 1t turns up" on every occasion when q
triumph Of Slavery is to be achieved or has been
accomplished. 1t turned up" in defense of tho
Fugitive Slave Law; it turned up" in defense of
the Nebraska scheme; it turns up in behalf Of
the bred Scott decision. Every time Slavery has
made a new demand, the Observer has mado haste
to back it up. Every time a rasc llity
has been hatched in the National Capitol, the Or
server has shrieked Amen.
1t il just now devo,ing its pious energies to
abusing those elergymen who have animadverted
upon the recon. decision of the Supreme Court
1t Is rghteously Indignant thas the pulpit should
be polluted by the leprosy of Republicanism,--
There is no measure to its rage against what it
seems to consider the Abolition tendency of the
Northern Church. The Democratic journals, Of
course, publish its articles with great gee, under
the caption Of Opinions of the Religious Press."
-- LHcd Herald.