davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

Our ExPoHTs.-The amount of
produce exported from the United
States for the last fiscal year amounts
to $278, 1892, $50, not including spe-
Gle, which amounted to $57 SOP, 305,
making q total of $685., 1914, 1886.
The free States furnished of these
exports, of their-own products exclu-
sively, $5,28b091, as follows: fish,
cries and oils, $4, 462, 1854; coal,
1868, 536; ice, $l64, 581. Free and
slave States, of productions common
&c both, $8+,417 ,493, as follows:
products of tue forest, $12, 099, 1867;
products Of agriculture-animal food,
SIS, 549,o17; vegetable food, t22,-
437, 57o; miscellaneous and manu-
featured, $50, 1877, 274; manufactu-
red, net enumerated, $2,274,652
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

The SUSSEX, CoUNfY BIBLE So
cIETY.-Thcre was meeting held
for the purpose of organizing a
County Bible Society, IN the M. Z.
Church Of this place, on Tuesday
week last, the proceedings of which
we have in full and will publish next
week. The Society thus organized,
employed James Russell, Esq, Of
Lewes, to canvass the County, and
see that every family, was supplied
with Bible, Look out for the
proceedings Of this meeting next
week. They are very interesting.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
General NesUs.
DR.. POMROY & THE BOARD
OF FOREIGN MISSIONS &c

DIR. POMROY Il THE BOARD
! OF FOREIGN MISSIONS, &c
BosToN, Nov. 30th.-The follow
ing card, printed in several of the
morning papers, excites attention.
It is dated at the Missionary House,
Boston,
"To THE PUBLIc.-Facts have re-
Gently come to the knowledge of the
Prudential Committee of the Amer.
lean Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, deeply duplicating
the moral character of DIR. Pomroy,
and rendering it Impossible that lie
should longer retain his official posi-
ton as Secretary of the Board.
He has resigned, and is no longer
to be recognized as an officer of the
Board. The facts referred to have
no connection with his official action.
By order of the Prudential Commit
tee. (Signed) G. SToDDARD, Chm.
Meetings of sympathy fol- John
Brown, are to be held on the day
Of his execution, at fremont Temple,
Boston, and also at Haverhill, Ma
tick, and probably other towns in
the State. ~ fir4 ~,
BosToN, Nov. 30.-Dr. Pomroy
admits that, some months ago, ne
was accosted in the street by a fe-
male, and at her request, accompan-
led her home. While in the parlor,
engaged in conversation, a man en-
tered, and under threat Of exposure,
forced him to sign a note for $500,
which he subsequently, paid. An
other female, by the representation
that she was suffering from dissi
pated husband, and her children
we're destitute, enlisted bis feelings,
and he opened a correspondence
with her. Subsequently,. Dy the
advice of the late Mr.. Choate, he
paid her $500 to get the letters
back, and destroyed them. DIR. P.
admits nothing further.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
on FRIDAY NIGHT al a tempoYa A.

On FRIDAY NIGHT lest, atempora-
ry gallows was erected in front of
the Court House, at ST. Louis, and
an sffigy Of Jahn Brown hung up to
the gaze of the citizens when they /,
got out of bed next morning. Ear.
ly in the day large and excited
crowd gathered, about the scaffold,
some of them INDUCED in exulting (,
shouts and others deprecating the.
demonstration. The efRgy, however,
hung there nearly half the day. -
To CURE A CoucH, 10 relieve all q
irritations Of, the throat, to preveEt Z
hoarseness, to restore to perfect
soundness and health, the most del.
icate organization Of the il.uman
frame-thc Lungs-use . Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. bASoi Ct re
Bsg~ There's vile counterfeit of
this Balsam, therefore be sure ana
buy only that prepared by S. wv.
FowLE 4 Co., Boston, which has the
written signature of l.. BUTTS on
= the outside wrapper. w, ti5t w ~
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
n publiu sale, all his personal prep.

at public sale, all his personal prop
erty.
Jesse w. Layton of North West
Fork Hd., will sell on the 22nd
inst, his personal property.
Joseph Kollock as administrator,
will sell on the 28th inst, at the late
residence, Of DIR. George r. Truitt,
dec d, of Baltimore HID, the person
al property of the decd.
DIED on Wednesday morning, the
7th inst, in Baltimore { Hundrsd,
Sussex Co., Del, Of Hemorrhage Of
the Lungs, DR.. George F.. Truitt,
lin the 28th year Of his age 'f.,.... :,
II In the death of this young man
b. the community has lost o useful mar
i and q good citizen Asa physician
whose abilities inspired confidence
and gave promise Of alright future
as husband whose domestic quail
ties we're commendable,, as a brothe
{ whose watchful and tender care wa
Z ever appreciated, and MS a frien'
whose many sucial traits endeare'
him to friends, he will be missed.
Dr. Trait was buried on Frida,
| morning, and the Odd Fellows ant
i citizens of the neighborhood testi6e'
} to the worth Of the deceased, b.
9 their presence on theioccasiOn Of hi
: funeral. Il nihna nacn nraa
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

For sale by Willin 8 Norris,
John S. Lacey, Geofgete an:
Martin q Conwell, r. H. TIL
ney, Milton. As ny. fseagg
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
La w LNT.ELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CouRT.-Hon. Henry Stump. judge,
Frederick Pinkney Esq, Deputy States Attorney
prosecuting. The following occupied the Court on
Saturday
State Us. Wolfgang Frank, charged with assault
ing John Boemersderfer, by throwing brick at
him. The defence set up was that Wolfgang threw
the brick at dog, and that it was not intended to
strike Boemersderfer. The parties were all Ger
mans and reside in Happy alley. Guilty. Fined
so cents and costs. Total So .l6 William E. Glea-
son for defence.
The Court requested the Interpreter to inform
the parties that as they lived in Happy aey it
behooved them to live in quiet manner, else
they would be rendered very unhappy.
State u.s. William Johnson (negro), charged with
assaulting Herman Rodecker, boy, by striking
him in the eye with piece of stone coal. Guilty
Imprisoned one week and fined so cents and costs
Total Sl0.74.
State William Harp, charged with assauting
Francis Harp, his son, by striking him over the
head with heavy stick The evidence for the
drunken, worthless man, only worked occasionally,
and when he did earn any thing, it always spent
for whiskey. The Court said it was very bad
state OF affairs. Guilty. Imprisoned 10 days and
fined so cents and costs. Total SSH.
The case of Isaac Amos, charged with assaulting
Charlotte Miller, was stetted.
The recognizances of John Beacher, John Schmidt,
Robert Hull and Joseph Henry were forfeited.
The Churt adjourned until next Saturday morn
ing at II o'clock.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. VIM. L. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied the Court on
Saturday:
John Sweet and James Malcom rS. John Elfinder
Motion for new trial. Motion overrued.
Lewis Gilbert, as. VIM. Ortwine Garnishee of
Jacob kridler. Motion for new trial over
ruled
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-IIon. VIM. Fell
Giles Judge. The following occupied the Court on
Saturday:
Smith & Butt vs. Wm McCann, before reported
Verdict for defendant
Edward j. Baker Us. Joshua Register and Will
liam G. Webb. An action to recover damages for
the alleged Infringement of patent right for a
hydrant Out trial. Mclaughlin & Cochran for
Plaintiff. Latrobe and Curett for Defendant.
THE SUPERIOR CoURr was engaged in Equity bus
iness on Saturday.
Nothing done in the CIRCUIT CoUEr FOR BALrI-
MORE City on Saturday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
:MOnstatw aNo Commercial Rebitb.
RAITTuoPP Anril % 1850


The transactions in Stocks to-day very light the
total value of the operations at the board being only
about $4,000. The transfer books for Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shares closed to-day, preparatory to the
payment of the dividend recently declared and nothing
was done in this stock 1t closed however S5s bid
S58k asked cash to-day and at S55 bid $55A asked reg
uar way S54A bid, $55 asked, sellers option so days
and S55 bid $55A asked buyers option 60 days. the
opening the 18th May the stock to be free interest
up to that There some little movement to-day
in Northern Central Railway but prices for it were
shade lower than yesterday The sales reached $40
shares at Sl9S regular way, Sl9S G19k seller 90 days
and S9A buyer 60 days. and the market for closed at
$l9% bid, 194 asked regular way. There nothing
done in Railroad bonds but Baltimore Ohio 1855
closed at S3s bid 81 asked and Northern Central 1855
at 70kG714 asked The only sale of City 6's was one
off 5000 s7O's at 9S4 1905 left off e9& bid 100 ask
Elk these figures being advance of on the closing
quotations of yesterday There inquiry for
Mining stocks and sales made 800 shares Spring
field at 81 81 buyer 60 days and of 800 shares
Hill at S2$-aso buyer 60 days. Canton closed at
sl94 bid $l9A asked regular way.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
SATURDAY. April %, 1889
500 Bait IS, 70.gS4 100 shs n G, RR s6o. .l9s5
Mn \ q Xxx ,6ds SOL 800 l9ss
300 Shs. Sp. Min. Co. b60.l9i i6 " ..l9b
800 shs. Gardner Hill :. 100 &" b6o. .l9A
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
A IL Y s Il IL IN Us

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE-To-night Seaor Va
iente will be given, with Mr.. Wallack and Mrs.
Gladstane in the cast. 1t is excellent play and
was very favoraby received at its former presenta-
tIon The afterpiece will be Our Eastern Shore
Cousin.
WASHINGTON HALL-This afternoon concert
will be given in this Hall by the Baltimore Sextette
and Folandts band, under the direction of Prof
Ahrend. Mr.. Leutbecher deserves liberal sup
port for the efforts he makes to give our citizens
SIM
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
bage Tomatoes, &c, were also exaggerated in lik,

manner.
After the report had been altered above it was again
returned to me- with the request that should alter the
prices opposite several of the above mentioned articles
the object of which to swell the aggregate amount of
produce raised in value the attention of the President Of
the Board had occasion been called the condition
OF the grain, which lay wasting and decayng the field
but the remark unnotced by him save by Il smile
On another occasion Member of the Board the coun
ty practical farmer reported unavoraby regarded
particular operation the farm. the ensuing week
member of the Board from the city, reported avoraby
on the very same operation. JAS. +. BAYLY
Sote Of Maryland, city Of Baltimore to icit
On the 22d day Of March, 1859 personally appeared be-
fore me- Justice of the Peace for said city James Bay
y ard made oath in due form of law that the above in.
strument of writing just and true intent and
meaning thereof VIM II. HAYWARD ] p
SNow.-On Saturday the track of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad between Cranbury Summit and
Altemont, was covered with snow y inches deep
1t, however, caused no impedment to the progress
of the trains.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

stain upon the barrels from whatever cause and however
insignificant condemns them with the dealer, who will
then only purchase at very large abatement.
Clearances of Coffee from Rio during the month of Feb
ruary, 1859:
phia 13026 do, New York Is do Richmond 900 do,
New Orleans 80, ,2l5 do.-Total, 80 ,e56 bags.
10 Europe antwerp 500 bags Hayre 9lo do Chan
Portugal, &C, 2l6 do.-Tota s5, ,4ls bags.
To observation-disclosures Ayres 100 bags, Monteydeo 353
do.-Total, ass bags.
Amounting in the aggregate to 125, ,S5S bags.
Vessels loading Or to load for the United States;
Baltimore.-Bark ella Virginia." about $500 bags;
orlg Chattanooga about 800 do; brig Mount Yer
non,'' about 3 900 do.
er Se" P0 BARK ent Eo9 ssu Ss
$500 do: English brig Jessey' about $500 do Ham
burg bark Johanna Eze,'' about 800 do:
New Orleans.-Prussian bark "Claudie,'' about 5000
bags brig "Mary E. jones', about 5000 do bark Grape
Shot, about 1900 do; bark General Stricken" about
5000 do.
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN.
HAvANA-Brig Cdstilidn.
1862 hhds molasses, 81 tres do, Jos. C. Yates Co..
l hid. do, Dbl do-maser.
HAvANA-Brig Abby Ellen.
1913 hhds. sugar, 1877 boxes do case cigars, Spence
Reid; pkgs do, Morvell Kendall; do $50 bags coal,
WINDSOR, N. S-Br Schr Dasher
140 tons plaster, Kelsey & Gray.
HAvANA-Br1g Abby AHen
$50 bags coal to VIM Hanna-shoud be $50 bags
asphaltum to Triend, Rckets Il Co.
COASTWISE
BosToN-BTig Abbott Laurence.
60 tons plaster Heslen Rogers 207 pkgs. bags Rich
ardson \ Co. 60 do coffee, Pouney Moale 235 cases
mdse Tinges Alnutt lilo pkgs. do, J. Crosby Son;
500 do.-order.
SAvANNAH-Str Commerce.
SO boxes copper ore, Jas J. Fisher Il Sons; 6S do D.
keener bags cotton seed, S. Sands; do feathers, Will
son h Burns; bales domestics, Woodward Baldwin &
Co.; pkgs. mdse., p Herman Son. boxes tobacco
j. n Sears Co.. II do. mdse.. W Fl: Ward Co; do,
H. Tiffany II bales cotton, T. Wilson; &c do, A. C.
Schae fer; go do "a pkgs mdse. order.
ROsToN- Brig Foster.
100 bags coffee, Wilmington Montell II casks starch
J. H. Haskell; so bales clover stems, W. H. Crawford <
Co. tons palm leaf, W wilkins Il Co.. 500 bags linseed
Thos j. NJ Smith, 100 do pea nuts; so bbls. sand,
der
MoBILE-Brig George Washington.
139 bales cotton, FERGUSON, Murphy CO. 124 do or
der piano, VIM. Knabe Co; 100 boxes tobacco G. W.
Gail.
PENsACoLA-Schr. EStelle.
1000 feet lumber, James Corner & Sons.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HARBoR GRACE, N. FL 800 bbs. flour, 100 do corn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
DOMESTIC MARKE ETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, April 23.-Ashes-The de-
S G Is iair Tor both kinds at $575-sales of 125 bbs
uee@Laguayra has continued in good request apart
from the 1900 bags reported yesterday ex b. Watson
oags more has been sold schr STAR part if not ali
loo m Of l2c beside which note sales of
nss NO az Ial24c., for good to prime 200 do
cash. -" S'' D'n'iNso az Ao'sc
CottonThe market is inactive bpvers and ssors h.,,
st apart In their views respecting prices There is some
inquiry ~ i1c for middling uplands IKE is
any ~ which some parcels hays changed hands
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
pCS
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
RiOtOus DOings I'm Philadelphia.

PHLADELPHIA, April A.-John Capie, who was
killed in the recent freman's fight was buried this
afternoon, attended by an immense crowd.
Subsequently fight occurred between two other
fire companies up town, in which several persons
were severely wounded, but none killed.
The Rush for rEurOpe-Deparrure of Steamers
New YORK, April 23.-The steamers Vanderbilt
and City OF Baltimore sailed hence to-day for Eu-
rope, the former taking two hundred and fifty pas
sengers and nearly SlO0O,O00 in specie, and the
latter two hundred and forty passengers and $780,
600 in specie. The Vanderbilt goes to Havre and
the City Of Baltimore to Liyerpool
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
The Case of Mrs Hartunp.

ALBANY, April 22.-W. J. Hadley, Of this city,
counsel to Mrs. Hartung, will make application
to morrow, at ten o'clock, at Blancard's Hotel,
before Hon. W. B. Wright, Supreme Court
Judge for the District, now in New York, for a
writ of error and stay of execution in the case OF
Mrs, Uartunp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
TNDTEST
pOLjCE JNTELLJGEyrE

On Saturday morning Coroner Sparklin held an
inquest on the body of white male infant, which
was found floating in the dock at the City Block
The jury rendered verdict of "still borni
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

Henrietta White, negress, was arrested on Sat
urday by officer Bachelor, charged with stealing
stair carpet looking glass, silver spoons and other
household articles, the property of Elizabeth Ber-
ry, who lives on Forrest street. She was commit
ted to iail for Court
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

The War department has bought the patent of
Morse's breach-loadipg rifle for $40 600, and is
adapting 10000 rifles to it at the Springfield
armory.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

The proposed Odd Fellows celebration in Savan-
nah has been countermanded for the alleged reason
that no orator could be secured to deliver an ad-
dress on that occasion.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

THE FRENCH CoDFIsHERY.-The port of Dunkirk
in France, is said to have presented most anima-
ted appearance about the oath of March as many
$50 vessels, with of 2300 men, are engaged
in making preparations of leaving on the lst of
April, to fish for cod on the coast of Iceland
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

PRoposITIoN.-The Kanawha (Va.) Valley Star
publishes letter of French gentleman, Mr.. E.
Bellot des Mneres, addressed to Governor Wise,
containing a proposition made to the government
and people of Virginia, for the completion, at
once, of all their internal improvements. The Star
understands that the responsibility of the protector
of the proposition and the ability to comply with
its propositions, not doubted. A correspondent
of the Star states that the above proposition ''is
backed by the best financial names in the world'
The name of FL. A. de Bellot is itself, he says ga
guarantee accepted everywhere, for security in
financial matters and public works; the large enter
prises of the canal dAmbes, the draining and fert-
lzing of the lands in Gascoigne works covering up
whole province the successful construction of the
Zuiderzee railroad and the lofty conceptions of the
port, basin. and docks d dArcachon, in France, and
the Nidji-Novgorod to Moscow, in Russia, speak
themselves, and vouchsafe the seriousness honesty
and ableness of the officers
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

John Milton Crane, editor of the Bonham (Tex-
as) Independent was shot down in the street. March
80, by Matthew Saddler
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

The North Market House, Chicago, was burned
down on Tuesday. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

d. Fl. Craig, agent of the Associated Press in
New York city, is said to have amassed a fortune
of upwards of $780, 900 in his ten or twelve years.
residence in the metropolis He has acquired this
by sending, advertisements, as items of news over
the lines, thus having them inserted in papers free
of cost
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25
Arrest on a Serious Charge.

BELvIDERE, N j., April 23-The Methodist min
lister, named Hardin, charged with having poisoned
his wife and who was arrested at Wheeling, Va. a
few days since, arrived here last night. Much ex-
citement prevails in this region in regard to it,
Church Burnt
BUFFALO, April 22.-The Unitarian Church in
this city was badly damaged by fire last night
The loss will amount to several thousand dollars.
The fire the work of an incendiary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

The Cincinnati Price Current is informed by
letter from Jackson, Tennessee, that the peaches
were completely killed in that part OF the state oy
the frosts of the 10th and 18th inst. The weather,
on the whole at this place has been most un'avofa-
BILE for vegetation and also well calculated TO hnder
the spring work of the agriculturlst large
amount of rain fell
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

:, IHE NEXT CANE CRoP.-The Baton Rouge Adrer-
t9ser hears complaints among the planters of great
damage to their seed cane by wet weather during
the winter. The eyes have rotted badly in the
stubble, as well as plant cane. If the accounts
as bad as represented it thinks may look for
very short crop this year, it has heard planters
put down half crop as the highest figure that can
possibly be reached
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

CONDITION OF Bishop DoANE.-Intelligence from
Burlington, Saturday evening, indicated that there
had been no change in the symptoms of Bishop
Doane's case. His nervous system is very much af
iected, but his physicians again encourage hope
ofhis recovery, though the prospects are about
even either way.-N. Y Post.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

James Adams walked four miles IN thlrty-one
minutes and forty-three SECONDS In new fork on
Thursday evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

The residents of Elicotts Mills are about to pur-
chase an efficient fire apparatus.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

For Shipp1ngIntelligence, see 4th page
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

Mr.. NEWMAN AND THE TRUSTEES OF THE PooR.-
The following letter and affdayits will be foun
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-25

EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HARBoR GRACE, N. FL 800 bbs. flour, 100 do corn
meal. 1000 do pork, 40 boxes tobacco 20 bags coffee
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-11-05
BROWNS SENTENCE.

Brown was taken into court ON Wednes
day, and the Judge over-ruled the motions
in arrest Of judgment The Clerk then
asked Brown whether he had anything to
say why sentence should not be pronounced,
when Brown stood up, and in clear and
distinct voice, said
have, may it please the Court, few
words to say. In the first place, / deny
everything but what have long admitted
the design on my part to free the slaves.
/ intended certainly to have made as clean
Il thing of that matter as did last winter
when | went into Missouri aud took the
slaves, without the swapping of q gun, aud
moving them through the country, fually
leaving them iu Canada / designed to
have dcue The same thing again on a large
scale that was all l intended. | never
did intend to commit murder or treason, or
to destroy properly. or to excite or incite
the slaves TO rebellion, and to make an in-
surreetion.
have another objection, and that is,
that it is unjust that | should suffer such a
penalty. Had | nteriered in the manner
which ! admit, and winch | admit has been
fairly proyed-for | admire the truthful
ness aud candOr Of the greater portion Of
the witnesses who have testified in this case
had | so interfered in behalf of the rich,
the powerful, the intelligent, the so-called
great, or n behalf of their friends, either
father or mother, brother or sister, wife or
children, or any OF that class, aud suffered
or sacrificed what have in this iuterfer-
euce, il would have been all right. Every
man 10 this Court would have deemed 1t
aa act warthy Of reward rather than pun
ishment. This Court acknowledges, as |
suppose, the validity Of the Law of God.
! see book kissed here which suppose
TO be the Bible, or at least the New Tes-
lament ; that teaches me that oil things
whatsoever ! would that men should do TO
me | should do even so TO them. II teach
es me further TO remember them that are in
bonds as bonnd with them. | endeaVored
to act upon that instruction. l say | am
yet too young TO understand that God is any
respecter of persons believe that TO
have interfered as l have done, as have
freely admitted have done il behalf Of
bis despised poor, was no wrong, bat right
New il is deemed necessary that l should
forfeit my life for the furtheranee Of ends
of justice aud mingle my blood further
with the blood Of my children, and with
the blood Of millions In this slave country
whose rights are disregaFded by wicked,
cruel and unjust enaetments