davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
Pedigree, and Sen. w. G +.
Harding's Certificate.

Epsilon Is rich bay, about 16 hands high, of
great beauty and faultless proportions. He has
taken the prize at all the Agricultural Fairs in
Tennessee, where exhibited, and never once beat
Ell. He is admitted 10 be the handsomcst breeder
in Tennessee. His colts have taken more preni-
ums when exhibited, than those of every other
horse in the State. But having kept him as
private stallion, breeding all my mares not too
nearly related 10 him, his family has increased
uutil 1t has become necessary for me 10 make a
change of stations.
Epsilon was sired by Pacific, dam ny Sir Rich
ard, gran dam by imported Eagle, gr gr dam by
Wilkes Wonder, Chanticleer, gg i'm
ported Sterling, ggggg Clodius, imported Silver
Eye, ggggg Jolly Roger, Partner, imported
mare.
Epsilon's dam has produced more race nacs
than any mare living. Her sire Richard was by
Pacolet, and full brother 10 Sir Henry and Mon
sieur Tonson; her ct dam the Wonder mare, IS one
of the most distinguished brood mares in Tenn
Thus it will appear that Epsilon, both through
sire and dam traces through the best blood IN
Tennessee: his success in the stud sustains his
high decent W. G. HARDING.
March 18th, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
Two of the Largest Jacks in Mo.

DLACK MAMMOTH and Giant Morlngo will
ID make seasons at the stable of T. A. Pankey,
one mile from Fayette, Howard County Missouri.
The terms for mares $40 to insure, which will
be due as soon as the fact is ascertained or the
property transferred; s25 will be charge to insure
Jenners, which will be due as soon as the fact as
certained. In offering these animals 10 the public
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
z z X o .

THIS capital Stallion, son of the world re-
j. nowned Boston will also make a season al my
stables the spring of 1852 The season of both
Epsilon and Zero will terminate the 4th Of July.
have put Zero at the very low price of $40 10
insure mare to be in foal which will be due as
soon as the fact is ascertained OF the mare trans
feTred No liability for accidents should anv oc-
cur. Zero was a colt of very high promise;-he
sold at years old for $1,000, and was bought by
the experienced tufman Major Stewart of KY
Zero ran in stake of $500 entrance when two
yerrs old at New CLEANS where he threw his ri
der. He than ran four mile race in which he
was well placed, and in his next training one of
his legs was injured, which caused him TO be with
drawn from the turf. He is as well bred as any
son of the unequaled Boston, although several of
his get have rendered service as high as $780,
Boston won the enormous sum Of 800 for his
owners whilst upon the turf. The spring he was
eight years old he made a season at Sl0O; after
which he was taken up and trained and ran trial
over a course that hai. been use more than a half
century, and made the best time that had ever
been made over the course; after which hs own
ers offered to run him against any two horses in
the world for S45 900.
Zero was bred by John M. Clay, of Kentucky;
was foaled in May, 1850, is blood bay, about Ii
hands high, and was got by the unequaled, the
world-fsmed Boston; his dam Zenobla, by the i'm
ported Zinganee, gran dam Allegrante, by Young
Trufle, dam PhantomIa, by Phantom; G gran
dam by Walton, gran dam by Pegasus, e
e gran dam by Orange Squeezer, by Highfyer,
ggggg gran dam Moss Squeezer, by Matchum;
gggggg gran dam Lady, by Sir Charles Tnr-
ner's Sweepstakes, g gggggg gran dam the
celebrated Patriot mare, and thence to Crab, Bay
Bolton, Curwin's Bay Barb, White Legged Low
thers, Barb to the noted Winter mare.-Sse Wealth
erby's General Stud Book. "A
viii breed two mares 10 Zero, which have
never had any produce trained, and will run me
of the two against the produce of any two untried
mares in Mo-, for $1,000, half forfeit. If my
proposition is taken up, the race TO be run over
the Fair View Course, Howard Co., Mo.,-my
proposition TO be open until the first day of June,
1853. The race to be run two miles and repeat.
March 3lst, 1859. I. A. PANKEY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

VERY GoCD.-Rev. Thomas WhItrnore
tells story of his having attended church
recently to hear an eminent divine, and the
subject Of the mornings discourse was,
'.Ye are children Of the devil" He attend
ed the same church in the afternoon, when
the text was, Children, obey your parents"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

II A waegish candidate went, in the
course of his canvass, 10 a tailors ship.
.'What we look for here,n said the tsi'Orf
s'are measures, NOT men"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

E-"Why in the world do you plant
boiled potatoes, Mr.. o, Flaheriy?" "Shure,
yer honor, I'm goin' TO try the ixpirimsnt of
raisin' them already billed for my own al
TIM
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

BY reference to published table, it will
be seen that at St. Louis on the 2lst, Me
chanics' Bank stock sold for $97 50.-Lex-
ington Express.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

I@Gen. George P. Morris, Editor of
the New York Home Journal has been ap-
pointed Consul 10 Havra.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

II The population Of Baltimore, the
American Of that city puts down at 1885,
600. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
ROANOKE ACADEMY,
ROANOKE, HOWARD CO., MO.

John Hanna. A. r., Principal.
rINHIS Institution will open on the first Mon
l. day in September, 1858, and continue for two
sessions of five months each, ending the last Fri
day i'll June, 1859. The course OF instruction
embraces the Latin and Greek Languages, and
higher Mathematics, together with the usual
branches of thorough, practical English educa-
ton.
Terms for session of five months:
Common English '..... ...... ..... .....'. 10 0O
Advanced English -. -. ..'. ...''. .''. II 30
Languages and Higher Mathematics ..... 10 90
Incidentals ..... ...... .''''. - 49, .''' 90
No deduction made except for sickness, for
two weeks or more Boarding be had in
pleasant private families at 81 30 per week.
For further particulars address Trustees or
Teacher, Roanoke, Mo. N
WIN. p. PHELPS,
L. L. WILLIAMS, Trustees.
W. ]. FIRGUESoN, }
au12 t..J
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
GLASGOW
FEMALE SEMTN AIRY.

l-gfEf2 FENHE undersigned having bought
<l-s@1.ST l. the above institution for the
sA--4As1A purpose of establishing himself per-
manenty in the town of Glasgow as teacher,
will open a school for young ladies, commencing
MONDAY, September 18th. All the branches,
both practical and ornamental usually pursued
in our first class female schools, will be taught in
this institution. Every effort will be made to
make this school worthy OF patronage. The
Principal has had an experience of eleven years,
the greater part of which time, as the principal of
a female school. TermS-Per session of five
months, or twenty weeks:
Elementary Studies ..'. ..'.S w
Common English. 80. .......'.'.. 10 %
Advanced Glasses go. .... Il 0U
Languages and Mathematics 10 %
Music-Pjano or Guitar ...... ...... 20 90
Use of Piano 80. .... ...... ................ 90
Painting, Drawing, Needle and Leather
Work, (each) ...... 80. .............. w
Incidental Expenses 49,. ...'.' 1 w
Board, tuition, including everythlng-orna-
mental branches excepted ........... 20 90
fB-A deduction is made for protracted sick
ness +. STROTHER, Glasgow.
N. B.-Circuars sent to any one desiring fur
ther information. Jy15
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
TO oAN IN TL,
PIXIES PEAK AND UTAH /,
nl.:., Trada in Ganaral

Plains Trade in General
We have paid particular attention IN getting up
goods expressly for those markets: From our
fone exnerience IN the above Quitting, we are
able to speak in confidence, that our stock IS so SO
well assorted that it cannot be ouidohe In any
other market. s ss -E
From Prompt and Cash Buyers
we invite particular attention, and will guarantee
full satisfaction TO all who may favor US W,n
call. MARI1N bho nIn.
N. BAH orders promptly attended 10.
february 1886.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07
F. w. DiCCES,
Az CTI O NJ e ER ,

WILL give attention 10 sales of Merchandise,
w Real Estate, Personal Property, &C., IN
Howard and adjoining counties.
Feb. 4. lS5S-u.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-04-07

The msterial at the lowest prices, and manuIac-
turing ourselves, entirely for cash, IN New YORK
ducements meyer before obtained in this or any
other Western market. The assortment we snail
be able to offer will consist entirely OF the latest
import ations-cut and make to correspond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

I,rcums. Libraries, Literary Associations. etc {,
fr he coming Lect1e SAsou can
.ssr., THOMAS D. PARET care Williamson Griffin, Co,
No 81 Fronis n. Y ksie % Pax Benjamin No "a " est
t7.hc, y. y.
C.ixrant 4 intelligence once and Labor Exchange
~. 49, rrmoy ID No. 81 Nortns- tate Aoony<I -
- Of Enixs.ion Castle Garden
Ne ices chsrgcc. y z. rAoA-s, SUI
An Invitation TO the Pubic. .
The sb,rbsIs respectfully invite ne senNn OF tneL oa
and public generally 20 thsir e9tp.'e .sk oi
(jold Ard Silver Watches elegant JeseiIy saver Alc
w.. xhich they - BE- eprs-ued and o1tr
. han ever beso.e. Beautiful Tssr: Prizes Aad Oiiis
r soeistie. Schools sss{s BE- bad Al s sa.n9e
chase. sSN LIE - A>A'NAS~ A'S' - ' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

Bsybton's seif.Cieerirs. seif-Packinz, and
VeuIiiatng Gss-Tight Furnace, hAs oeen tAofoasnls
,.,r 70 be .he MOST DURABLE, ECONOMICAL ud POP-
liar FURNACE In market Csh ana examine the ua-rts
tais Eun.ce snd Tor descriptive circular with refssnoes
h those y so nave them IN nse. -
'N' RICHARDSON, BOSNToN L Co,
Ne. 20 CaraLst, Ne~-fork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

To Carriage and Hack Drivers.-Ths folo~ios r's-
uton, for o, drivers sno may t'se %
Cshecrsl rrino.-st THIS DAY Thgisdsyl have been
tusd The Superintendent of Police sne viii Be enforced
Approach the Cshsdt4 from the east w-': eJ Prince
only sny down your company vi your carriage heading north
up Mulberry Mo,t. Indicated b. The esrd o admission
he'd By he visitors-then proceed 20 he nofthEld
To Up.
Return BY Hourop Beeokers t1rrir south down NOT
hulberyst sDe leave by Prneest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13
X...No

i Published THIS MORNING.,
CAPITAL MEMBER
l. con.5ins !e,h and admirable
SERMON BY THE REV HENRY WAND BEECHER,
With rres ir-sy Of iaeresig articles various subjects
auors " heh Are the following:
HORIZONS AND NO HORIZONS"
TIE REV. HORACE BUSHNELL, DID.
ALETTER FROM WASHINGTON, bys new correspond
emf. who depicts Of nos dangers Of Hotel Life in that
city.
"AMERcAy BOARD or MISSIONS. A flll accoun. Of
he ate us.tirs at Philadelphia
SIR JOHN FRANKLlN"-A Nsrrs.ive Of bis Life, and Of
,he ls;e Expedition in search CT his remsirA
THE GEYsERs OF CALIFORNIA BY The Rev T. C.
ItTo1k-
"TEsDERSEss AND TERROR" syJF.T
"DR BEECHERS BIRTHDAY"
"A BOYS TRIUMPH IN DEAfH."-A Narrative Of the
Five Pcirn
"MY UNCLE JOHN
KEEP YOUR WATCHES RIGHT"Au article for bus
ness
TIE presen. rurnber also all the cuelt or tie
week domestic secular and religious together with
no,c., f new books asd various interesting miscelsnieA
Term,-s2 year by mail delivered TO subscribers IL New
York sad Brooklyn, $50
JOSEPH Il. RICHARDS, Publisher,
No. 5 Bsekmans St, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

OPINIONS OF THE PKES5:
From The Boston Daily Advertiser .
HThiss pleasant story Of q little gil who lived In New
H,nt.e among beautiful mouLans where the air sweet
and pure snd where Mays cheek grew round and roy
From rhe Lowell Journal 49,
"Its an admirable narrative Of ycuhul expereLee tod u
ssx graceful ,yle which conveys truthful moral The Lessor
au cht or. instructive valuable and such should be i-i
70 the family circle - . - ,v-,
Nos Si6 and 3lS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13
Mem Publications.

HARP PER's WEEKLY,
IL 81 sr:icle
B L L LAH,
Wrii,sn By one Of their abIest editors, T,yS:
"No box Of he h,s Justly attracted attention
h,n BEULAH novel By Mis- Ausas.s Evan, psbiIhed by
DeIby Jakson- Hh esphasoa2y strong book and place
n at IN ne Joreo ,aHk Of aorsls BY A~erean ladies'
Poaiy night without hazard DO more and say tat Is
the Ifrn Of that elas'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

Use STEWARTs COUGH CANDY-The very
to0N !. d. az. az VITO L. STEWART Co., AAanfss
.sT.rs, NJ. sc Pearist, Eex-foEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13
DROOK FARM.-The Amusing and Memorable

DROOk FARM.-1he Amusing ana Memoiaoie
ID In American County Life. l6nlo. 60 cents -,
we hsy, received from gentle Of cultivated taste, the
following srouaneogs review of this little work: -.
Bro Farm" is real Of book. read lev psss oi
T. a pish found OF the right SORT and PICKED Up ssa
his mrng other ents would let me wnel
ys ded ssinatons til the last page was done IN
stye and in mary its incidents il s scarcely below
Tb., n. Ysrr,ti,ss are truthful the preface declares "
equally declared and enforced b. the narratives
IT. are beautiful oreal us'urbut yet nature cePleso ~
n xpepc-d sid skfu hsud Il would b vain 20 eiee me
bes; tieces where e. soodbut aad tasts = 70
doubt eno,ce | would ssy: The Orchard, " he VOL
sPl,.ssr SUNDAYS" The shsniy tsht " Fourth d Jly
Indian Corr Thsnk, giving Day, and as odt no, esA
am.teur M.rkstiugr pleased most The !ssueniloIe4
st1d ,;apd reside Cotsmiths NJ and ais spectsces
soBYRT CARTER BROTHERS, No. $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

CARPETINGs'
~ We have jus, reeired yery large invoices
Of
BRUSSELS AND
TAPESTRY BhUSSELSs
Which w ar. .enOs At las, year, pnse' so:~i'hAnsr u
increased coz. Of iDports;.on
fn Of .h- VARIOUS STYLES q cARPET1S0s
AT CORRESPONDING Low PaiCE&
We also invite special attention. 10
DAMASK FINISHED OIL-CIsOTH6s
Wh,ch supsss anything seressors exhib.ssi both -
ryle and quality. Al,o, %
CROSSLEY'S
yITCTROTYFED bRU SScLs cARPsrS Per Yard
Wheh are fy equal In STYLE haish ard dusssasy zach
sxpersive gods.
a. g. HUMPHREY & Co.,
NO. 52i BROADWAY,
Oppo.s,e s. NcAnss Heel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-13

COTTON BATTING.
~ Merchants viii peace MAKE room fof HARRiS9fOFs
PEFAiUX NAMHOTa BATTING the l.rs-E ard best sat.
market. uen1.e.1ed No ~ W.i< a. 70 ~
re And veis that may sscdred Il so ~ the noond .1
sr.ire ss,isf.c%on % Iae Ahrkf
LINING, MiLLINET WAODIaG sci co ~ !kFkN fiL,y
INC, for upaostssn coaEaltly CT hsad. hercasH1 w
please call aDd ssve thor 1d-u .. Re -srors oil -
hEW-fORK CARPET LlNIs5 Co
j. r HARRINGTON, Agent
No, y Wsnenst, oorrsr Cofeee-pAcs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-30

THE KNow-NoTuING Press OF TIE
SrATE.--The Know-nothing press of the
State (says the Baltimore Republican, J
unites heartily with the paid organs of
the city in the attempt to repudiate re-
form. They all know that they are in
debted to the rufian rule in this city for
their supremacy in the State. They
know that it was the monstrous frauds
perpetrated by the paid DULLES here that
placed cold Caesar" in the Governors
mansion. They know that a fair and
honest vote in Baltimore would finish
the career of Know-nothingism, and cast
it aside as thing only to be remembered
for its hideous hypocrisy and deformity.
Knowing this, the little partizan sheets
of the counties rally around the special
paid organs of the city, and pour forth
their anathemas at the reform movement
with all the venom of their bigot natures.
This is all natural, and what was to be
expected, and of course will have no ef-
feet upon those engaged in the effort to
purify the ballot box and restore peace
and order to the city. The brotherhood
feel the danger of their position. They
know that Know-nothingism can only
prosper in rowdy element-that the
reign of reason and justice must annihi-
late its power-and therefore they fight
so Justify against the cause of reform.
Let the people steadily pursue the good
work so happily inaugurated, and we
shall soon see the city freed from the
ruffian club rule by which it has been so
long disgraced and injured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-30
announcements.

&sc- BY the following letter, which has been
handed us for publication, it viii be seen that
the contest in this Congressional District will
be between our nominee, Col HuGnEs, and A.
b. HAGNER, Esq, Of Annapolis:
Friendly HALL, Sept. l6, 1850,
ALEX. B. HAGSEa, ESQ.,
Dear Sir; / take great pleasure in with
drawing from the canvass for Congress, and
sincerely hope all friends whose purpose It was
to support me will transfer their support to
you, as in every way worthy OF it,
With my kindest wishes for you personally,
and my sncercst wishes for your success, ]
remain
Your obedient servant,
sep 80 WIN. /. BLACKSTONE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-30

Resolved, That the thanks Of the com.
pany are due to the Executive Committed
of the Montgomery County Agricultural
Society, for their kind attention and hos.
pitality shown on the occasion of our visit
to the Fair, both in providing accommo.
daticns upon the grounds, and granting
the use of the course twice during the
day for drills, and also for the handsome
entertainment rendered them on that oc.
cason,
Resotced, That the thanks Of the com,
pany are due to Mr.. JomY A. Il. Kill.
GoUR, whose courtesy in loaning the
means of transportation TO the squad de.
tailed to arrange the encampment, great
ly facilitated their operations, and also tc
the citizens of Rockville and the country
adjoining, whose kindness will not soon
be forgotten by the Company.
Resoloed, That in accordance with
these resolutions, the Secretary be di.
rected to tender to the parties specified
the thanks Of the Company, as stated
and to extend to them on behalf of the
Company an invitation to visit their Ar-
n'my whenever business or pleasure may
call them to Georgetown.
SAMUEL B00TES, JR,,
Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-30
For ConStaLles,
JOHN r. MILLER,
JOHN A. Z. KILGOUR.
THE CANVASS.

We may now say that the political
campaign has certainly commenced in
our county, and we are pleased to wit
ness the great and increasing enthusiasm
of our friends in the cause we advocate.
With ticket like ours, composed of gen
tlamen of tried and undoubted populari-
ty, of untiring and judicious persever-
ance, we do not fear the result before the
intelligent and patriotic voters of Mont
gomery county; yet we conceive it to be
our duty to remind them of the great
Importance of the coming election, and
of the necessity of unanimity and har-
mony in our ranks 1t is indeed all i'm
portant that our ticket should be elected !;
not only for the present, but the future
prosperity Of our State and county de-
ponds much upon its success. The De-
mocracy of the State is looking with
great interest and yet greater hope that
the Democrats of Montgomery will elect
their nominees in November next; for a
defeat here is defeat in the State, and
the loss of the Legislature is the loss of
United States Senator, the loss of the
State Treasurer and other State officers,
and consequently leaves the control of
the Canal and other public works in the
hands Of our opponents, the Know-no-
things. In view of all these things, we
call upon our friends in this county to
forget the disappointments they may
have met with; forgive those against
whom they may have feelings of resent
ment or revenge; let "by-goncs be by
gones," and look now only to the great
issues involved, and vote as your polti-
cal principles dictate and as your coun-
try's interests demand.
The voters of Montgomery county will
be called upon to elect the Commissioners
Of Tax at the coming election in Novcm-
Der next. Each Of the political parties
has nominated full ticket, and much
spirit is manifested by the candidates.
We like a fair and manly contest for
political favor. We are always pleased
to see a candidate for Office show some
zeal for public favor, and custom almost
makes it necessary for a candidate to
electioneer more or less but we despise
the little tricks OF causeless fault finders
and the groundless and unfair charges
which some dishonest politicians make
against their opponents. We have been
panied to hear charges Of extravaganza
and of wasteful expenditure of the
county treasure made by some Know
nethings against the retiring Democratic
Board Of Commissioners. We do not
know that we ever knew any previous
board to manifest a greater desire to pro-
vide Tor every necessary want Of the
county, and at the same time to evince
more determined opposition for needless
and uncalled-for expenditure of the peo-
PIES money. This was so evident, that
when it was announced that the rate of
taxation for the present year was only
thirty-two cents Oil the hundred dollars,
we congratulated our people that they
would be called upon for so small a sum,
and we thanked the Commissioners for
the good results Of their administration.
We feel called upon low to defend the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-09-30
A New MoyEMENr AoA1ysr TILE Wrp-

A New MOVEMENT AGAINST THE WEB
sTER Standardization Fanaticism.-
The abolitionists have adopted a new
rallying cry, "Down with the Union,"
has given place to o. Down with Web
ster's statue" The disunionists of Mas
sachusetts are convulsed with indignation
that the bronze image of the great
expounler" should remain in front of the
State House in Boston, and Gov. Banks
is roundly denounced for recommending
the State to accept the statue as a gift
We quote the following words from
Garrison's manifesto on the subject, pub
lished in the Liberator:-
I" The Statue Must BE Remoued =
Let this be the popular decree to-mor-
row-let the declaration go forth from
the lips of every upright man--let it be
the voice of Massachusetts. A vote of
the Legislature can undo what vote has
done. That vote can be secured by a
prompt circulation OF respectful petit
ton, to be signed by all who in their
hearts respond to the cry-the statue mus'
be remoced. Tile statue aa9$ be removed,
and let GUthe people say, amen ?"
The petition which these fanatics arc
now circulating, is addressed 10 the Mas.
sachusetts Legislature, and is as follows
owe, the undersigned citizens Of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, respect
fully ask you to remove from the State
House grounds-as no honor to the State
and repugnant to the moral sense of the
people-the statue of Daniel Webster,
whose last years were spent in defending
the fugitive slave bill, and whose last
counsel to the commonwealth was to
conquer her prejudices' against slave
hunting, and to return men to bondage
with alacrity'"