davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

Tho Western Christian Advocate replies
to question Of q correspondent, Can you
tell me how Rev. William II. Milburn be.
came blind ? 1t says:
The circumstances connected with tho
loss Of Mr. Mllburn's sight were of the most
aggnvatips nature, and must move every
heart with Indignation at tho brutal cause,
and with sympathy for the victim. When
a boy of Ave years, one Of his eyes became
slightly affected in such manner as to re.
quire treatment from physician. Dr.
1--WE wish We knew his name,) was accord
ingly called, and while applying caustic
preparation the boy WINGED and cried. as
would be very natural for child under
such circumstances, when the physician te-
coming cnragcd, crushed the little fellow
between his knees and dashed The 'trn',g
o0u,tie in HI, eyes, de,iroyng has night isr-
erer ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

Coon, 10 TRuE. The following about Hi.
ram Pierson, tho Yankee who has been sit
ting on the Papal throne and doing other
forbidden things, and paying dear for the
whistle generally, is told by tho San Fran.
cisco Newsletter
Travelling upon small steamer in Europe
having taken his dinner, he commenced the
enjoyment Of his cigar on deck, when he
was politely informed by the captain that
smoking was against the rules of the boat
Our friend not caring to be deprived Of his
fumisatorial enjoyment retired forward and
pulled away for dear life. The Captain
finding his passenger still rebellious, again
in percmptory tones informed him of the
rule must smoke, said the Colonel, Ill
buy your boat. What Is the price? Have
no power to sell, replied the Captain. Can
you charter for the voyage, asked Colonel
p, and if SO, what's your fguroP Three
hundred pounds, answered the Captain
Done, says the Colonel, and then for the en-
joyment Of his ii .yana. Tho bargain was
concluded, the money paid, the papers exe'
cutcd. Now your E1cellcncy can collect
your passage money, said the Captain, bc.
lieving hc had some crowned monarch on
board in disguise. You navigate your
craft, said the colonel, and | will arrange
the passage money. Gentlemen and ladies,
said he to the now gathered crowd, your
passage is paid, and as there arc no rules on
this boat, you can just smoke as much as you
please"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

A
young miss threw herself into tho mother
arms, che yowed never to be proud or selfish
again. .r,rr..r t-a rr. -.r
"And you will go to Mrs. Downer's this
evening! ~ .,., ,.-~-
"Oh that will mother, with pleasure"
The company began to loudly applaud
Gov. F., Us he concluded his reminis.
cence, when he bid them cease as he had
finished all but the "denoument."
"What is it?" rany round tho circle
"Why nothing more nor less than that the
hero ofmy story has just entered this ROOM"
replied the Governor, Us he pointed to his
Distinguished and astonishcd friend amid the
Plsudis of the assembly. 'm.Ey' ma
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

LOOK Our FOR CArERriLLARs.-These busy
little fellows know when their iOrageis Is ready
as hungry boy his brea kfast hour. Al
the tender leaf Of the apple tree shows it,
form, the young caterpillar Is brought out
and soon builds his house in the crotch, and
lays his track 20 the end Of tho twigs; up
and down this original railway he travels
two or three times day, extending his trav-
els out to the young leaves, and feeding lux
uriantly upon them. His growth is rapid,
and 80 will be his destruction Of the foliage,
ifhis dcpredations are not prevented
1t is unpleasant to crush thousands OF
them by the hand +; the spiral brush, fastcn
to pole, is excellent by with to reach
high limbs, but on young trees wh.re the
limbs may be reached from the ground, there
is nothing We have used equal to an old dus,
brush that is nearly worn out, and the bris-
ties are somewhat stiff With this a person
may clear youn: orchard very quickly and
eilectually.-Nav FagiaHd Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
VOLUME XlII-NUMBER "a.

perpetntsd. Shakespeare loved pun %
we'll that he often runs q sublime massage
quite "into the ground" Many of the
old English divines were 70 fond of puuuinp
as nearly to have to have spoiled somo Of
their best sermons with this kind Of pleas.
antry. Even DR.. johnson, who averrcd
that man who would make pun would
pick a pocket, once made retort,
the whole point Of which is the pun. and
very keen point II is too. Visiting St. An.
drews College shortly after that institution
had made itself Infamous by 'eiiiny is hon.
ors, the doctor asked the provost I" how the
college was prospering." The povos, com.
planned that 1t was poor. "well." said
johnson, "you have only to keep oa as you
have besun, and you will get rich BY de-
grees! .r...a... ...rn.r.. .s.l.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
MARCUS WATSON. Printer.
a9rifulturul.
Kohl-Rabi.

In consequence OF the distribution of the
seed Of this vegetable among the farmers,
the question - frequently asked, "What Is
il, and what is its use?" Ii is Of the cab
bage family, sometimes called the Hungarian
turnip, and is u plant of recent introduc.
ton. In some parts Of England, few
years ago, when the turnip crop was nearly
destroyed by the ground caterpillar, the
kohl.rabi was rcSorted TO Us substitute
The plants propasatcd from German seeds,
and produced bulbs supported by a six.ineh
pedestal stem. This was 50 hard and tbrous
Us to resis: the attack of the grubs. The
crop was produced for feeding sheep. When
the grub disappeared the kohl.nbi was not
much cultivated in Great Britain. In Ger
many and Northern Europe It is cultivated
for feeling cattle. IL has napilorm root,
resembling the turnip, and bears leaves like
the cabbage. II is hardy, and keeps better
in store than any other plant OF the cabbage
kind. It, cultivation Is similar to that OF
the Swedish turnip, but is not so profitable.
1t requires stronger soil than the turnip,
and endures the drought better. 1t trequires
to be sown about the Is, of May, or as soon
after as the season will permit. Ii u used
ia Germany for the table.
It's advantages over the Swedish turnip
are that stock prefer it, the leaves are better
feed, it bears transplanrlug better thsn any
roots, drought does not prevent ITS growth, it
stands the winter better, keeps longer, and
affords food for cows as late ~ June. 50 it
bids fair to obtain place among the STAN
dard crops. The bulb contains 50 per cent.
OF water-about the same as the turnip.-
Boston Courier.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

PUSs AND PuSsrERs. Punnins by persons
who have no wit, has brought the urt into
disrcpuic Will, many. 1t is 50 easy to make
a bad pun that every fool must try his hand
at it. Yet If we were to take the puns from
all the clever jcsts cxtant, we should dimin-
ish the number by onc.hAlf. Nearly all Of
Foote's and Quinn's rctorts turn ON the pivot
Of pun. The old Greek and Roman writ
es ncv,r lose chance for pun, and arc
often content with very poor ones at that.
Iiomer's Odyssey smoothing without is play
upon Quits the most solemn pun ever
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

DISCLOSURES or LioroR DEALER. Mr..
Delvan President, Of the New York State
Temperance Society, in his recent address
at the capital in Albany, dwclt mainly on
the now prevalent adaltcration OF liquors.
"within few wecis," he said, "it has
come to my knowlcdsc, that a person, whose
conscience rcvol;ed a. his employment, in a
large liqour establishment, left It for more
innocent and creditablc bust ness. lie stated
that it now only took ten, soma say four
gallons ofpurc whiskey to make barrel Of
whiskey If commerce. To these are added
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

wAlarsc reptile was recently taken
from the stomach Of a lady at Fort wayne
Ohio. from two to three feet long, and IN
inch In diameter. I, had scales. and bones.
The lady thinks she must have drank u In
water some years ago, as she has been i'll Tor
q long time. ... .....
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

BAYARp TAYLOR WITH TIE FINNISH Girls.
Biyard Taylor has some novel adventures in
his northern European tour, and meets with
strange custom and curiositics. In his last
letter he tells us about stopping u couple
of nightswith very friendly old Finnish
lady, where he got bed with sheets. The
fl st night the mother and her sons were so
amazed to see him undress before retiring.
that they were curiosity bound, and did not
leave their standpoint in the room until he
was snugly covered up The revelation of
what they had seen, to other members of the
family, produceda a most wonderful audience
tho second night. On this occasion, he
writes :-"Three buxom daughters, Of ages
ranging from sixteen to twenty-five, appear.
cd about the time for retiring, and tationcd
themselves in u row near tho door, where
thcy watched US with silent curiosity. As
we hal shown no hesitation in the first
case, we determined to be equally courage.
Gus now, ana commenced removing our gar
ments with great delberation, allowing them
every opportunity of inspecting their fash
iCn and the manner Of wearing them. The
work thus proceeded in mutual silence un-
til we were nearly ready for repose. when
by pulling of a stocking and displaying u
muscular calf, suddenly alarmed the young
est who dartcd to the door and rushed out.
The second caught the panic and followed,
and the third and oldest was Obliged to do
likewise, though with evident reluctance.
The perfect composure of the girls, and the
steadiness with which they watch,d us
showed that they were quite unconscious Of
having committed any impropricty."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

Tsa UsIox AND ElsrEsS JorRSIL Is published every
fEBAT, at No. I, Central Block, opposite the Bttde
f1rl u,dss. TsEss-s2OO per annum, or $50 u
paid ~thn three months from the time Of subscribing
single coples 4 cents.
v. q. PALNgE, the American Newspaper Agent, !. the
Oaly auth1dsi agent ijr this p.Psr Ia the cite. 81
Neg I0rs, BJ.tOn aud Philadelphia, and IL duly sul-
powered IN take advertisements and subscriptions al
he sAuc rate. a.rrquir-lby Ilis oiiccs arc Nss
YORK Tfi5ane BaitIIngsi BOst0H, Sshsllay's Bald
Ing PAiiaLsLPAia, " W, corner rhrt AMI Chs.t-
nut snsrt.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

MA harm belonging to Lewis Olmstcad'
in Wilton, Ct., was set on fire IN singular
manner, on Tuesday afternoon, May II. y
little boy having observed the spring fashion
Of clearing up door yards and sardcus' by
r,king the straw, cct., into heaps, and then
setting FIRE to them, adopted the samc mode
Of cleaning up the barn. Having rakcd all
the loose hay and straw into heap in the
centre Of the barn. he set the mass on fre,
and succeeded i'm making pretty clean job
Of it. .r -.,.,5.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

MA shawl was recently sold in Phila-
delphia for q sll25. In the same city
seaman m.ke sbirts Cor six cents each.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

"a. aI1 10 sr.ri .lElf' 'o 1a.1.'.'t'
-..-e ,,. 1.HIl rrJ O. ap1a5
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

.awnf ..a Gr..I.-uf .TEarf l.aua d
aaA a tsul.aul tsl sL.ig Is!ir sis';lI
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-06-12

"Yes, for you must know, your dear faith
er is the hero and I the heroine bc the
"base-born mechanic" the "poor printer y
and | the "hostess" daughter"
Pardon, pardon, mother :" and rs the
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11
TltE COST OF, NswspApEns,

We esee that The large dailics iu New York
nre beginning to experience puite flutter
in view oftle additional expense likely to Lc
entailed upon them by the oceanic telegraph.
The estimated cost of thousand words n
day has set the moro sagacious to thinking,
and they candidly admit that the circulation
Of a newspaper at the present roiuced prices,
such rs cent and half copy is dead
loss to thepropretor. In this state Of affairs,
why it is that some journal, with more nerve
than its contemporaries, does not insist upon
raising the prices to transatlantic standards,
we cannot perceive. While the expenses
ofjournalism in this country have been year.
ly increasing until they are more than four
times what they ware ten years ago the sub
scription price has been reduced There
must bc limit to this falling below zero in
paying expenses, and the sooner the up
ward tendency takes place the better for all
parties concerned. Advertisers will be benc-
fitted, because larger share of the cost OF
newspapers will fall where it rightly belongs,
and that is on the reading public, who now
get their daily journal for nothing, and are
paid for perusng it. A late number of the
New York Times has some interesting facts
in this connexion Which will bear to Lc re-
produced. 1t says that every copy of the
Times, aud some other papers, costs nearly
twice what is paid for it. Indeed, the cent
and half, which is all that the publishers
receive for the paper at wholesale, barely
covers the cost of the white paper and the
ink with which the sheet is printed, leaving
all the other expenses Of the establishment,
in every department, editorial writing, for
e'gn and domestic correspondence reporting,
type'set;ng, prcsswork, rent, gas, &c, to be
met by the advertising. The real burden of
sustaining the city newspapers, therefore,
falls upon the advertiser, who is compelled
to bear portion of the cost, which in Justice,
ought to he paid by the subscriber and reader
OF course whatever new expenses are incur
red by any paper must be met by an in
creased clIargcin the advertising department.
The London Times is sold at eight cents a
copy, which gives decided profit upon eacl,
sheet, even when accompanied by double
supplement. Our papers sell for barely
enough to cover tile cost Of the white paper,
and when accompanied by supplement it
Is Mt positive loss upon every copy sold.
-1pcstern paper.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11
Is WITNESSES: :
OK, TIE FORGER CONVICTED.
One Dollar n Year--Circulation OVER loC, ooo


one Dollar a Year-ciroulation over loo, 900
Copies Weekly.
IOIIN s. DYES the author WHO Inns had
- 10 years experience as a Banker and pub
!sher, ana Author Of u series of Lectures ut flo
Broadwny Tabernacle. when, for ten successive
n'gh's over tooOO people greeted him with
rounuS oi applause, while he exhibited tho man.
ner in when Cotinrrfriters execute Frauds and
the Surcst and Shortest Means of Drt.,t;m,,
them! VI i'''ec''S
lie Bank Note Engravers all sny that he 10
the greatest Judge Of Paper Money Living. -
greatest Discovery of the present century for
Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Bill in existence. and
exhIh'ting, at Il glance, every Countcrfci m cir
culation! !! W VII
Arranged so admirably that reference is casv
anu Detection instantaneous.
u No index to examined No n,yos :, l,,nt
up! but SO smpiicd and ARRANGED tInt the
Merchant, Banker and business Man can see
all at a yia,cr. 1'''' ''o
Engi'sh. French and Gernmanl Thus cach
may read the same in his Native Tongue.
POSl 1crlcct Bank Note List Published !
ALSO, a LIST OF
All the Private Bankers in America. r
compet" Summary Of tho Finance -,
Europe and America will be- published in each
r'iii'oi, together with all the IlnDor,nut NEWS
OF TIE DAY. Also, " =
A Series of Tales,
From m Old Manuscript found in tLc E,s, 7,
FURNISHES the most complete IIi,torv of OEIGI
NNI. Elf i; describing The most prrycxing po-
s,tIons IN which the Ladies and Gentlemen Of
mat country hav" been So often found. These
stories continue throughout the whole wear, and
the Public '''' ~
~ Furnished Weekly TO subs scribcrs, only at
Sl il year: All letters must be addressed to
JOHN H. DYE, Broker,
Publisher and Proprietor, 40 Wall St, New
April 80, 1871 t.,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

The task of working improvement in the
SOIL is much more delightful than all the
vain glory Which can be acquired 10y rava-
g'ng it with the most uninterrupted career
of conquest.
1t is said that bleeding partially blind
horse at the nose, will restore him to sight
80 much for the horse To open a mans
eyes,.you must bleed him at the pocket.
An old gentleman was sitting upon the
brink OF a river, fishing most patiently.
Suddenly a vicious little dog stole up be-
hind him. and gave him spitefnl snap
through his pantaloons. "Wbew!" exclaim-
ed tile old fisherman, Give got bite at
last"
A thief broke ont Of Jail the other day
in Aberdeen, but being captured, told the
policeman that he might haEasesoaped, but
le had conscientious scruples about travel
ing on Sunday.
DIR. Kane's heirs have been paid $57, 900
for the sale of the Iamented explorers work,
the /" Arctic Expedition" and Professor
Longteilov, it is said, nettea $4,000 by
the sale Of :" Haiwatha."
a man ~ Of talent j. LOT if he does not
joi9 e talent. energy Of charac.st With.
the y. lasterp Of piogenes you shoald also
have his ssick: 52s N s s9 (,
= ssiss tsssots tsilss; being asksii lhe
& ! u ~ syitss. vvitsily ,splisd, ], y ths,fsy
sas has b.. 70 pay for rgssibg drunk r ~ 4
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

If you have cows, horses, sheep and oxen,
you cannot raise too many carrots for Mci,'
acinter food. Remember now, Just now,
is the time to SOW enough of that sort of
vegetables. you are vilIager, and have
but single COW, make bed in your garden
and sow seed enough to raise so bushels
of carrots. You will secure more than Q
per cent. interest for the same, next winter.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

Gapcs IN Chickens.-Thc disease is often
caused by feeding too literally with wet In
dian corn meal, when confined in the coop.
Chickens that are permitted to roam freely
through the fields, are seldom troubled with
the disease. The common Tucket, or pop
corn, is better than meal, with which to
feed chickens, as soon as they are four weeks
old.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

Remedy for the Hopen.-Cattle pastur-
ing on clover in wet state, are apt to be-
come bloated. I have relieved them in a
short time, by simply placing straw band
in their mouth AS a bit, and tying it over
the head. In their endcavors to get it out
the wind is expelled from the stomach.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11
DiSSolution-

I1lE Firm Of WIER & MILLER was this
L; day dissolved by mutual consent, the lin
.':':"' "f 'he partnership having expired. The
name Of the Firm will BE- used in the closin. nm
OF The business, hy either one OF u.s.
al persons indebted t" us by Note or account.
VIII please come forward and pay up ns soon as
convenient. as it is very desirable that In. busi
ness should be closes, as early as possible
JOHN a. WIER,
q. McD. MILLER.
August 2a, lS5G. 10 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

To Prerent Buys on T;nes.-Plant
beans among your cucumber vines, and
others, and let them grow among them till
the vines get strong enough TO resist the
bugs, then pull up the bean plants, and
throw them away. This is said to be cffec-
tive.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

Treatment Of Ltch.-Dr. Schubert, OF
Germany, treats all cases Of itch by wash
ing the patients with plenty of soft soap
and salt in water. Eight ounces of soap
and four of salt to one quart Of water, make
pretty sharp bath, but he says it will cure
the majority of cases in three or four days.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11
VIII "'VF CVTISFHHFTy IIhc nSsortment o
ContectlOneries, Tobacco and Segars.
ATTENTION, A PLANTERSt
Economy and Utility!

"A L LIN ION + IL AN lie kSt
Economy and Utility!
VIE UNDERMINED having purchased the Right
OF Warliclt's PL Q w, Patented AoriI
81, 1866, will sell Plantation Rights. ner
'w ---.'.. ................ 81 90
Stocks delivered at Greenwood Depot. or
residence "f w. y. lIiIl..............4. d. .5O
win small Scooter ...................5 600
with Turning Shovel, for from $500 10 ESQ
This Fi"w, from lis simple structure. durabif-
ity, l'ghtncss of 'lrausht, ease OF mS-:-..: .:..nt
adaptation TO the different Shares used in the
cultivation of the farm, and CONSEQUENT chcan
ness, ~ commenting itself to general usc ny =,
Superior F"rmi"y Implement wherever tried.
Hill. Il ANDREWS.
Gr"cnwo"d :. c., Oct q, 1886. 25-Iy
We. the undersigned, having examined md
tried the Warlick PIow, concur in the above
COMMUNICATIONS. JAMES CRESWELL,
JOHNSON SALE,
II. NJ. WHITE,
SAML MCGOWAN,
I.ARKlN REYNOLDS,
ROB'F w. I.ITES,
A. WIDEALAN
GENTS: have used the Plough YOU Gent me
nndEnin much pleased with it. / think it the
best Plough have ever used 1t combines econ
olny and utility in high degree. It breaks up
the soil well and to good depth, with one mule.
am so we'll pleased with it, that 1, want more
Of them.
"Nery respectfully yours,
'THOS C.rPERRIN.H~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

10 Relieve Choked Cattze.-Fire a gun
under tho animal, when the animal makes
such desperate spring that the wind from
the stomach throws out the obstruction in
the throat ut once.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11
BOOTS AM SHOES !
F FOR CAST

I,u10 PAIR MEMS BEST KIP Dpoc,N.
l,noo pair Mems al quality I;rosans.
i'mn par Mems :}I quality Br,gans. ~-
l,o"o pair Woncn's Tcgycl Bno,crs.
l,""' r"'r oinenS P"ggrd (2d quality Bootccs
5oo pair Boys best Kip Brngnns.
h hon pair Boys I'd quality Broguls
:'no p"!r onih's Brogans, various qualities
ono par Ladies CATERS, from $l2I To So.5O
50O pair Ladies' Slippers and Ties. FIN sic to 81 so
90" pair Misses and ChiIlrcn's Shoes, 5uc to 25.
100 pair Gents fine Calf Boots.
loo pair Gents fine Cloth Caters.
2oo pair Woncn's Goa; Isootcrs.
2o''0 pair Negro Broyans
l,"O House Servants Shoes
"E'ti'rr witt, all other kinds of Shoes usually
TO he found in Shoe Store. Cull and s,,
just received and for sale by
W. S. WOOD,
>, iS3 Richardson Street, Columbia.
March o. 1857. ia ~.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

IL come for that saw, sir" "What sau-
GER" "Why, the saw, sir, you borrowed" ;"
" l borrowed no saucer" "Sure yon did,
sir you borrowed our, saw, sir" "Be off,
boy! never dreamed of borrowing a
sauser." BE dad. but you did and there
it stands right in the corner" "O!its
your fathers saw you mean; why didn't
you say so?"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-06-11

iSlurery az tie United .SMtes P.esJytc-
riam CAurch.-Tl,e Report on Slavery pre-
sentcd in the New School Assembly ut
Cleveland, on Monday, states that 27 me-
MORALS on the subject of Slavery were han
ded to the Committee, of which number IL
came from OHIO and from New York.
The report is signed by Rev. Drs. Allen,
Wallace, Burchard and Cleland, and Messrs.
Griswold and Hastings. It delares that
the Assembly can never consent to the idea
that slavery ought to be perpetual, and that
the Apostles never thought that slavery
was on level with the natural relations,
but that they simply bore with it for the time.
The report divides the question into two
classes, and counscls moderation and char
ity, but in the main censures tile practice
OF slaveholding. Its reading crcatad a
great excitement.