davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

HAY bought the patentsof Messrs II. r. &
Y. ). Provost,s Iron Screw and Le-
Yer Press, for the Parishes of East and IVES,
feiiciaaa and Polnte Coupee. This press is now
ahead OF all others in use, for durability. econo-
my, strength. &c.: and it is the same that took the
premium at the Mississippi State Fair. in 1858.
ne sale OF the patent of this celebrated Press
iof the different counties in the Southern States
has been unprecedented: and it is generally pre.
diefed that in few years, they will supercede
all other cotton Presses known.
y Wofa as to the cost of these presses It has
uee. proven beyond the least possibility of n
n"uot' tnat there has never been d Press invented
ehas can begin TO compare with this one for ebean-
asss therefore, it there is anything in economy
my must certainly find great favor with the cot
ss,a sah p.ahung portion of our community. Thev
.aking N ~ IVY repair. are easily fixed. and
has evas'h,a sl'ass into consideration. no Press
is destined - ~ Y oI BY any mechanic that
aa.." aeu 70 prove of so great a benett to tba
.yer Press !" ess iron Screw and Lee
u tae language of the Messrs Provost ..1po
scialm Tor this Press MANY advant.ssoa os., = :
the Presses in use The Press Il we'll oser an
any style OF Gin House, as it can he 1saa,e %
or ont Of the lint room taking up but tt1a ~
ssequifes put little timber aud must be d,,rahaa
as all OF It's working parts are of iron. of araat
power as 1t combines both the lever and ~ ~
Grew; and so simple that the negroes can work MI
= win dispateh We can press any weight q,
oaes required With ease.,' e. =
As it IS more easy to convince persons Of tbe
superiority Of this press by showing it in faIl
.operaeon. this isto let planters know that have
one ~ Bayou Sara. and will take pleasure Il
SSaowlng ., 1t to any who may desire to purchase
Will aiso contract to put up these Presses on
aaas p,an1atlon IN the parishes Of Pointe Coupee
9a.i, and hass and West Felicana. Orders particu.
,.as aes'red as | wish to show planters the
= ;saperiofify Of Provost Press over all others
Jell H. TENNEY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
The State of Louisiana.

Parish of Pointe Coupee- Ninth District Court
Stephen Van Wickle VS.. B. R.Coyle and VIM
Sorrell.-No. Iegs.
Stephen Van Nickle rs. b r. Coylc.
By virtue of and to satisfy writ of alias f. fa is
sued in the above entitled suit and to me direct
ed by the Hon. the Ninth District Court in and
for the parish and State aforesaid, to satisfy
plaintiff demand and costs of suit have seized
and will offer at public sale on the premises, on
Saturday, The 5M day Of Nor, 1859,
at eleven o'clock A. NJ, all the right, title and in
terest that the defendant has in and toihe fol-
lowing described property, to wit: u
A tract Of land situated in this parish. desig-
mated on the maps of surveys of the public lands
o. the United States as lots one and one. of Sec
llons Nos a and 50, in Township 2 Of Ranges I
ana 9, east, containing 159 95-lo0 acres.
1e5as of Sale--Cash arlM appraisemcnt
SEVERN PORCHE.
sept1a Sheriff.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
fo;:aT;gs!g f;a; 1s ~ gsg ST. .gsg.g e

/ f; tio;,s ,ss!g g Ag AgsgI !es5!g
any DEs PLANTEURs,
OF POUR
with TOUTE GRossEUR.
| lie has DE CORDE ct de Construction.
tations uh fDbarX, ha,.Xse
siiat, III MERR.iINs. ETC. etc,
must compavantageuse dams les chantiers
hands off
w;th ,pIl can earsf pa ~. c. COOK,
our Fedora loonr les Etats de Ia Loni-
mo person du Mississippi.
perty except by d0- extv.o,a;,oirs It
that private property fonctionner. est
ken for public use withofte dn public
sation" = Cis4a la
It is universally agreed thabhaine,
plies only to the exercise of the ppr
by the Government Of the United Stat.
We are also protected against the State
Governments by similar provision in
the State Constitutions. Legislative
robbery is therefore crime which can
not be committed either by Congress or
by any State Legislature, unless it be
done in flat rebellion to the fundamental
law of the land But if the territorial
governments have this power, then they
have it without any limitations whatso-
ever, and i'll all the fulness of absolute
despotlsm. They are omnipotent in re-
gard to all their internal affairs, for they
are soverelgns, without constitution to
keep them in check. And this omnipo-
tent sovereignty is to be welded by 3
few men suddenly drawn together from
all parts Of America and Europe, unac-
quainted with one another, and ignorant
Of their relative lights. But if Mr.. Doug
las is rigbt~these governments have all
the absoydte power Of the Russian Auto
.erat. They may take every kind of pro-
perty in mere caprice, or for any pur-
pose Of lucre or malice, without process
of law, and without providing for com
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
xe Restaurant g~
-. OYSTER Ind dsALooN

e,i.l IhE eIIIzENs Of Pointe Coupee are respect
lals informed that the undersigned has just
Ge opened Restaurant and Oyster saloon, in the
el.y style, Where they can procure all kinds of
in the best style. : = 111'''' r. f''@ -
He also keeps in his
confectionery Establishment
all Kinds OF Fresh Groceries, and especially all
sorts of for Evening Parties Balls,
Neddlhgs: etc. CHARLES STOER.
n-o Bayou Sara, La.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
- BUTCHERv "

gsFEra Mr.. SIMON GONDRAN informs
yAs8 the public and his old customers that
ILL., he has again commenced the business.
OF buteherng, and will furnish the
b est Alta akapas Beef.
Tor the use of families, during the whole season.
with great puntuality, and will spare no pains to
satisfy his patrons
Ponte coapee, April 2s. 1859. If.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
THE DEMOCRAT.
pI-BL IsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ON LSE RIVER.
Office next door to the Court House.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
IITlRLABL Y IN AID T1NCE.
sTPayable at the Office. ~Da
ADVERTISER G RATES.

FOR each square ofl0 lines or less. the first
insertion .......-... = 81 Ud
For eactl additional Insertion, per square. So
For professional and business cards. (includ.
ing paper, not exceeding Shines, for II mouths
5 rs.
4 liberal discount made togearly advertisers
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
own immediate and regular ksiness and the
business Of an advertising firms not considered
as including that of ts indivdus members.
Advertisements published at Irregular inter
walls 81 per square for each insertAn.
Calls on persons to become candidates will he
inserted as other advertisements, ttbe paid for
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office 80 to he
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on theeonv for
4 specified time will be inserted till foril and
payment eyacted.
Marriages and deaths are to be publied rs
news; obituaries, tributes of respect, and fneraI
invitations. us other advertisements.
Eds~ Cards Of Personal character can AnIy
be published in this paper as advertisements. md
must be paid for IN ADVANCE. at double d.
vertising rates. Il
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29

act that ever was framed 1t is thus
that Mr.. Douglass argument runs itself
out into nothing.
! But it Congress 1g0HM pass a statute
express y to give this sort OF power to
the territorial governments, they still
would not have it; for the Federal Gov
ernment itself does not possess any con-
troll over mems property in the Terrific
rles. That snch power does not exist
i'll the Federal Government needs no
proof; Mr.. Douglas admit ii fully and
freely. It is, besides, est &;,hel by the
solemn decision Of Congr 'y the as
sent Of the Executive, al IT, he direct
ratification Of the people acting in their
primary capacity at the go..T In addi-
ton to all this, the Supreme Court have
deliberately adjudged it to be an unalt-
cradle aud undeniaDIe I.2la7 of constitu-
tional law.
The acknowledgment that Congress
has no power, authority, or jurisdiction
over the subject, literally obliges Mr..
Douglas to give up his doctrine, Or else
to maintain it by asserting that power
which the Federal Governmc@t does not
possess may be given by Congress- rutho
territorial government The right to -
abolish African slavery in Terrisoryis
not granted by the Constitution to Con
gress; it is withEcld and therefore the
same as if expressly prohibited.f Yet
Mr.. Douglas declares that Congress may
give it to the Territories. Nay; he goe'
further, and says that the want OF tie
power in Congress is the very reasor
why it can delegate it; the genGar-
IN his opinion, being that Cona
not delegate the powers 1clAIRE.
but may delegate such, 'eE.
as Congress cannot exc ~ ,ooo
Constitution" By turr NO. i'0'''
and 52l the reader w.sfaire m writ
founding propositionla cause c-dessus
not in jest or ironr Honorable Cour
ously, and, no dott pour Ia Paroisse ct
faith. On this /; i II demand aamande dn plal-
cannot exercise ~
er post facto lawie Norensbre 1859.
obligation of colts, ttres ct inter6ts que
authorize sucha ladite propriete ci-apres
town council xm.
tho Io,,,, le dams eette parossc, ssAs
s Maps de description -. -.
5ress passesles Etats-Unis, CONNIE etant
out trial, it ictions Nos. II ct 81, dams 10
not allow iangees y est, contenant
power to do, ,.,-
,, 80, VT, avec estimation,
~ 'eIlItofiai ifVERIN PORCHE,
aa''i Sheriff.
rs bestowa4 sentembre 1859
nent wlic--- ---s s-------
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
f. p 4 v r.

IGTE ARRETEE. par Gustave Mourain, lie
de ce mois, sur lhabitation de P. M. Moore,
cette paroisse, une MULE mexicaine. ayant
mains de haut, ct portant une marque mexi-
le sur la cuisse gauche.
e proprietaire est invite a la venir on faire
amer dams les 20 jours qui suiyront Ia date
.ct avis; simon. ellie sera venduc au bureau du
ssign6, conformement a la loi.
+. o. BOUIS.
.Juge de paix du 6ne District.
'ointe-t foupee, % octobre 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
Saddle and Harnear M.nnf,..,-

/. ness nr;.,sl aan1niactarer ny, of Saddles. Har-
Commerce and ases sea slps ssps Collars &C., corner Of
sraefs promptly attended 4 - ~ sssfa La All
'1'ae win neatness and dispatch. Aqpa'ilhs ns1
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
PoYDRAs MILITARY COLLEGE.
TO PLANTERS
AND WHOM II MAY CONCERN

TO PLANTERS
AND WHOM II MAY CONCERN
nANIEL EDWARDS is now prepared to eyec-
~ ute with peculiar facilities at his estab-
1ishncnt. Nos. -. 80 and - New Levee and 81
80 and IL Fulton streets, New Orleans, Iron
COPPER. TIN. sHEEr-EoN. BRASS MOULDING, FINISH
ING. AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
This establishment. in the following described
work. challenges competition:
Chimneys, Breeching Stills.
juice Boxes Fire Beds Ash Pans.
CHARTERS. Filterers. Heaters.
COPPER, TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for Distilleres:
and sHEET-IEoS PIPE.
gss- Planters and others interested would do
we'll to call and examine my STEAM TRAINS for
the manufacture of sugar. before purchasing
elsewhere. They have been in operation many
years, and give universal satisfaction Parties
leaving orders may rely upon their execution
with the utmost dispatch.
DANIEL EDWARDS,
Nos. 28. 80 and 80 New Levee.
and 81, 5s and II Fulton streets New Orleans.
mch26 ly.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29

THE DEMOCRAT.

ON SENATOR DOUGLASS
VIEWS OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. AS
EAPRESSED IN HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR SEPTEMBER, l859.-BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL BLACK
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29
NEW STORE At LIVONIA.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED having formed new
L copartnersfip for the transaction of gene
raj merchandise business, at Livonia, in this par
ish solicit the patronage of the public. Their
purchases having been made at the North. they
can and will accommodate good customers at
rates that will give inducements.
JOHNSON & LEVY.
:. ). lew, Lew Bayou Sara, La.
l.. B. JOHNSON, Jackson. La ss3t
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-10-29

or eXeCut y Id
do nothin par ces presentes, que
eyecuteaSamson s'est presente l'Ho-
-. i Ncuvieme District. dams ct pour
= - !. ans. la Pointe Couple, pour 6tre NOM
leglslatteur de la succession dAUGUs-
egatedlER, decide. ct que 81 dams les dix
knowDEront Get avis, aucune opposition
o,t sis demande, il sera nommG COLI
classede la Cour du Neuyieme District,
ton BOUANCH1UD, Depute greflier,
Go-Coupee, 22 octobre 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
n O Il [ c. e!
Office Of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne J
and Chicago Railroad Company, ;
Pittsburgh. February %, 1859. J

TIE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
of the "Pit,sburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road Company" will be held at the rooms of the
BOARD OF TRADE, in the city of Pittshurg, on Tues
day, the ooh day of March next. at 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
at which time the Report of the Directors for the
year 1858. will be presented.
The election for fifteen Directors to serve the
ensuing year, will be held at the same place, on
Wednesday the Both proximo, at 10 O'Clock, A.. NJ.
The Transfer Books will closed from the 2lst TO
the Sob OF March, both inclusive and the hold
ers of Stock in the Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana, or Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Companies, which has not beeen converted into
the stock Of the new company at that time, will
not be entitled to vote at said election. Stock
holders presenting their certificates OF stock in this
Company to ony ticket agent on the line of the
road, will be sold en- excursion ticket from that
station to Pit:sburg Tor One Fare the round trip,
good from March 2Sth to April ID, both inclusive,
BY order Of the president
AUGUSTUS BRADLEY, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

Miss lisa Craig was the successful competitor for
the prize of fifty pounds, offered ia great Britain
for the best poem on Burns, to be read at the cen.
tenary celebration of his birthday, at the Crystal
Palace. Nine of the 620 competitors were Amer
leans.
The London correspondent of tho Philadelphia
North america" says Miss Craig is a young
Scotchwoman, who has occasionally contributed pc.
ems to the E~di1burg Scotsman, and was su5equont,
ly employed on it. In 1856, Messrs. Blaokwood
published a Volume of her fugitive pieces under
the title Poems by Isa", Some poems in the
National Magazine, bearing the signature c., are
by her. AT the meeting for the Advancement of
Social Science, at Liverpool, in October last, Miss
Craig was employed in a department in which she
acquitted herself with great satisfaction. She
was not present at the Crystal Palace on the day
not supposing that she should be successful, and
was not aware of her success until late in the eve.
ming. She is an orphan, and by her own industry
and perseverance has emanci2ated herself from
dependence on a grandmother. in no very a%fiuent
circumstances. She has we'll earned the prize she
has gained. 1t should have been more 10 amount,
$3.50, but the honor Of beating $40 competitors
is something into the bargain. Doubtless, now
that she has made for herself a name, the frowns
of fortune will be chased away by the smiles of
prosperity,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

MANUMIssluN OF ElGnTEEN SLAyEs.-Thore are
coed streaks left in the hearts Of some shareholders
yet. On the % inst, Mr.. Rober, Barrett, Of Lin
coin county, Ky, an old gentleman nearly 20 years
of age, accompanied to Cincinnati bis eighteen
slaves, nine males and nine females, consisting of
a father and mother and their children and grand.
children, and one mulatto woman with four boys
between the ages Of seven and thirteen, and volun-
tarlly made them free. The Gazette says:
"The party were all taken to the Probate Court,
where the usual deeds Of emancipation were exc.
cuted. While in Covington, before crossing the
river, their owner was offered 500. 900 for them,
but he quietly remarked, II would not take fifty
thousand" Mr.. b. is gentleman Of considerable
property, and being q bachelor, thinks he has
enough to provide tor the reminder Of his days,
and has, with a peculiarly unsalfsh feeling. re-
fused a sun that would have been quite a fortune,
and given his servants their freedom. Mr.. Bar.
rett may be regarded as a practical philanthro-
nistO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

THE HAwEsvmtg. KY, TRAoEDY.-Tbo full par.
ticulars Of this affair aro ineIpressibly hortib le
and If not attested by hundreds Of witnesses would
be incredible, No tragedy that has over deepencd
the stain on the soil of the dark and bloody
ground" can compare with this. The state Of
society where such an event could take place is
worse than that Of the canibal Islands. The fe'
rocity of the MOB that murdered Lowe is amazing.
1t is diff cult to understand how human beings
could have become such fcnds. The c%ircumstan
ces briefly stated are as follows Lowo, a desper'
ate man, was anxious to fight n duel with Max
well, and failing to obtain an acceptance of his
challenge, proceeded, armed, to tho vicinity Of
his enemy's Office, and called upon him to come
forth. Maxwell made his appearance, surrounded
by a mob armed with shot'guns. rifles, pistols and
bowie knives, and commenced nm attack upon
Lowe, who fed amid q voliey Ct shots, and o man
who attempted to shelter him, was killed on the
spot. Lowe is said TO have worn a coat Of mail,
which saved his life at the time, but be WINS woun.
ded in the hands and legs. and mastered by his
pursuers. lie begged for bis life, asked Max.
wells pardon, and was carried to Jail, where his
wounds were dressed. A report was circulated
that he threatened to kill, one by enc, oil who
had assaulted him, and a party of those who con
siderod themselves threatened, proceeded to the
Jail, and murdered him in bed. We do not know
that Lowe deserves any sympathy. 1t is evident
that he intended to assassinate Maxwell
and was a blood thirsty. dangerous man. Blu
the b%arbarity Of those who fell upon him, anc
slaughtered him, is something fearful. The wors
feature is. no one thinks Of trying to bring th'
murderers to justice. The mob is supreme allow
the law. The higher law Of the people Of llaw
esyille is murderous moblaw. Well may til,
press of Kentucky inquire; Is this our cLiv
airy ?-Cin. Com.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND in her late message to
Parliament says,
l have great satisfaction in announcing to you
that the Emperor of the French has abolished a
system Of negro emigration from the east coast OF
Africa, against which. as unavo;dahly tending,
however guarded, to the encouragement Of the
slave trade, my Government has never ceased to
address to his Imperial Majesty its most earnest
but friendly representations. This wise act on
the part of his Imperial Majesty induces me to
hope that negotiations, now in progress at Paris,
may tend to the total abandonment Of the system,
and to the substitution of a duly regulated supply
of substantially free labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12
BISHOP ASBURY.

1t is the part of a biographer simply to delineate
not to create characteristic latter is the province
of the novelist, and should never he assumed b.
the other. 1t is do ubtless o(tentime a matter oil
difficulty to so dispose and arrange the lights and
shadows of individual character as to present q
faithful portrait, but he who is not competent tc
the work ought not to undertake it, and he who is
competent, but Intentionally falsifes-cither by
undertaking or overstating-does injustice to the
one whose biography he purports to give, and com
inits a fraud upon community.
DR.. W. p. Strickland has-as We learn from the
Northern LndependeDt-issued n work entitled,
1.-THE Pioneer Bishop or, the Life aud Times OF
Francis Asbury", In q review of the book, the
Independent says:
Bishop Asbury was an earnest and out.spoken
-dbolitioniSt; and his journal, from which Dr.
Strickland has quoted largely, abounds with hard
sayings against slavery and slaveholding, DIR.
Strickland was writing his life, and setting forth
his and sayings and doings; and yet,
SO far as we have been able TO find, there is not the
first extract FROM his journal that leans against
slavery, nor the first word, from first to last to in
dictate Bishop Asbury's true position upon that sub
ject. In our view he is thus miSrepTeSented and
dispdrdged, by ignoring his anti'slavery character,
and supppressing his numerous and whitening
testimonies against oppression"
Assuming the above remarks to be true, DR..
Strickland would appear to be guilty of Intentional
misrepresenta.ion-of classifying with a design to
deceive. Why he should do so, need hardly be
asked by any one WHO'S acquainted with the char
acter of the present controversy in the NJ. E.
Church upon tho question of slavery. "The I'm.
pending Crisis of 1860" will have to be met. and
while a full development Of the past and present
history of the NJ. Z. Church, and. a familiar ac-
quaintance with the anti'slavery, or pro'slavery
sentimen ts Of those who have been, as well as of
those who are now prominent in the organization,
will tend to strengthen the anti slavery forces,
such revelations will damage the cause Of the op.
position, who love darkness rather than light, for
the very excellent scriptural ~easOn-because
their deeds are evil.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

The QUEEN OF ENGLAND has to pay her own pos
%tage-the Thanking privilege doesn't exist in that
country. Here, the people pay the postage bills
of their officials and the North, for the honor OF
being in the same political Union with the South,
pays no inconsiderable share Of the Shareholders
postage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

Henry WARD BEEcuER's theological opinion,
have lately been reviewed in book form BY a Uni
versalist Doctor of Divinity Of New York city. IL
a recent letter Beecher said
Gould Theodore Parker worship my Goo p
Christ Jesus is his name. All that there is of God
to me is bound up in that name. &C."
This being esteemed a rather unhealthy theolo,
gy, an unsound divinity, Thos. j. Sawyer has gone
TO work to doctor it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

A CuANGE.-A few years since a person would
have been thought insane to speak of vessels clear.
ing at Detroit, for Liverpool, or the West Indies
The experiment of such a trade has been made,
and with such satisfactory results, that twenty sail
have engaged to go this spring from thence to the
West Indies, and a large number to Liverpool.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

PRoFEssoH w. W. MArHEs, of Columbus. recent.
ly died. He was the State Geologist of Ohio, from
1887 to 1910 Professor of Natural Science in the
University of Ohio from 1912 to l845 and since
i847 has been the Vice President and acting Pres.
iient OF that institution. His cabinet of minerals
aud geological specimens, is said to be the best in
the West.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-03-12

Our CoRREsPoNDENrs utter their own sentiments,
and in their own language and they, and they
only are responsible for what they say. Part of
Marsena Miller's letter was probably written
under a missapprehension. Were the late editor
here, he would perhaps make some explanations
which we, of course, shall not attempt.