davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

EMPLOYMENT.
$50 Month and all EApcnSes Paid.
An AGENT Is WANTED IN LIVERY TOWN AND
IN rouniy in the CR States, la engage in respectable and
buzz y which r above Irl- c esxaiuiy read
ze Fas hiethcr ar's-lar- address DR. j. lRSay WaENtH
18th Street aad BuasAy, NcA York dyy, enclosing
n"c Postage stgsp. tiaH 2I-'l'mAciaN'-<-A A,u.
Removal! New Stand! New Goods
gEANlNG s.4A coiire s,-k Goods my oil stand.
L have lecair2 beloS The Nor,e House. ol,psste Hall
Livery Stable where wcont,iuc The and
bushes Thanked IA tricn1 and ctscsksrs for the
l,hcrai pair"t.acc hertore rste,ss sotint cnnn
sliBt. i'll iuAAeenelts
cash will keep constantly hand hoe secctkan al GRO
tIRIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ais., Cora Meal Ilas-
tet and Min OHY J. q SAEAkEE.
mar Y-Jls
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Saving Machines

o6WluR N1hCuluS5S,
AIDES wishing hsclne 10 do XIV ASis'
ne BAETHoiF's IMPROVED FAAhsaY Y n ACHINE Price
go, $50 and $sa The foiiowlng certificate s hom well
kwn Tailor a this couuty whe ony had aboat % minutes
Instruction this Machine:
LxKsyuLE, Campbel county, Va, June 18th Is59
Mr. WV. L. PAaE:-l zm well pleased " ih RsrtsDfs Sew
ny Machine, and would exchange for any have see
find no dineultyin operating with kind of CLOTH
several pair Tow-Iin,n pants seyania have
and operated six di1r,at kinds VI
Machines hut Barhofs and singers tho ony Machines
lbai would recommend tp buy. 1ley
MsrhiaeA that MAKE Tdilos Nitdh ocasdes Bartholfs
mach tire cheapest maciae. Il IN simple castrnciion easy
10 pndcfsnnd. and likely 10 ei 0f ssdrr. Almost
ever. person Bartoifs olers Singers
that worked last Year, give Barhof uc PreSencc
Iaspccifui, yours, &r., CAIa.iIS a. TERRY.
T. s. dni difficult, IN gettlng my work on Bar
lho's Machine. They HAT something great ought 10 bo
eued Sewing Macses Nii The Shut
Tx and IocA Stitch ijune tstlifsl G. q. 4.
Furniture! Fnrniture!!
WE'D GRATEfUEtur past fsyors. iic sxlscsiier would
s~ retaru his uanks Ia his ,ar aad Ruiic
ally, sud infarm them that h, has 90 hand and
EZGS is constantly adding uerco, large assortment OF
ELEGANT FURNITURE, q
MANUFACTURED BY sKlllFtL MoRKNEN, ESSa
tkc best matyiai, and Anl.,d In The
desirable is sick embrace, e,cry artioae psu
all, golitaa up In the niusf exhaustive mnnutaetssieA
M sct Z csll from ft,o wishing lurtisnus. FEELING
.wre that he and si give satisfaction Ia c-arJ 10 both
nfid quality of work
~ Hair and Sburk Mattresses sUA,s iaHd-
EbM ARD ]. FOLKES.
warcroonm and Nanat-ctar,, DOCS bi~ liberty Ware
houe. IAN t-dActsif
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

Flns Teas
HAVE received supply OF very superior GRxGx
Il BLACK TEAs. For sale by JOHN IL 6EAf,
Uh<a.ur urist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

AbOl1t1On1StS Killed IN Lynchburg
- Y The way to kill the Northern fanatics buy your
IHAe Carriages, Buegies aud Wagons at BAILEY's, 1ss
S3- Main Street. LyDchburg, and not send your money
North enrich and enable the Aboonsts make Sharpe
Rifles and Spears send TO negroes kill with
BAnEY born and raised In Campbell County, and Is
making with increased facilities nil the sly! Carriages
and Bugges neat and substantial Also all kinds
Repairing and painting Of Carriages done with
neaness and dispatch.
The subscriber his grateful past
favors soliciis continuance Of the same.
an examination of his work. feng confident please
bo tn quality and price. JNO. II. BAILEY, Ag't
jan BITS 1s3 Main st., Lynchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
Clothing and Gentlemens' Furnishing Trade,

TUNRIMMINGS! TRlMMINGS!!--W We Offering great
bargains In Dress and Cloak Trimmings, In order make
room Tor an earl. Spring stock. 1. y. ~ I. kINsEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
New OrlcanS Sugar and MoIaSscs.

BETTING! BETTING!
HAVE made arrangements with the for the
i sale Or the best PATENT STRETCHED LEATHER AND
GUM BETTING, of all widths suitable all classes of
chnery and for sale al good supply always
on hand g. NJ. SIMPSON
ian 1878 Opposite Farmers Bank, 1876 Main 81.
VHIyE TONS wEAFER'S sCoLLoPED IRON just receiv-
ID cd and for sale by SMITH ~ ADAMS,
ian FITS l41 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
VOL. S-..N0 17A
KIsCELLANEOUS.
WHEELER &. WILSON'S.
SE W ING MACHINESt

Sc W ING N MACHLNESt
.s:;e-sssEy -sssEy TaSSSsAsBi TaSSsssBBii
.s.ssS-,sSaFY .ssS;,--sSsFY TiiSTsAsni TiioSsAsni
or those justly Celebrated Instruments
HSyE HsyE sEks sEKs sSEP. sSEp.
HAVE HAVE sEks sEks sSEB: sSLB
MORE THAN ONE-HALF OF THEM
N N THE THE LAsE LAsEt }EAE }EAE.
N N TIE TIE LAST I-ssT 9EAE. 9EAE
EE-Price from $50 to e10o.
-lnvarnbir Terms Cash.
SWarrantsi IN every rrspeeh.
asl asrs's sSppss rsss % Yss,f .s; Point
tH-Fui Instruction In Using
OPINIONS OF TnR PRESS.
.s. sse \. Se.t ws s.vs .cSeEns"n''
No other comparss with H. South.
Tho most psrssc. Prsssyisrtan
nsss, Es. "S. .. 'ss'o Hsssss.o
superior 10 any.-ylrgnis Citizen
Tho is y, no: s.%pls;S: ;.asA.n1ges
WITHOUT 4 RIVAL. 1i .scsa'iac American
II took the HIGHEST pREMIQM n. tho state Fair In vre.
II TOOK the HIGHEST PREMIUM a, The State Fair In Nsw
II ,ook HIGHEST PREMIUM a. the state Fair In New
look Tho HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair In Penn
took The HIGHEST PREMIUM at tho state Fair In Ken
= iooa tho HIGHEST PREMIUMS al the State Fair In II-
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the State Fair In WIS.,
l, took the HIGHEST pREMIUMai tho state Fair In Me-
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, tho state Fairin Iad.-
took the HIGHEST PRENIUMa. hc State Fair In MIS-
II. "ok the HIGHEST PREMIUM u, ho state Fair In Mis
took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the State Fair In Call.
And a. the Fair. cnclnna Chicago u. Louis Bal.imers
A. g. ENaLEDovE. Sole Agent,
Jan Ss-e MAm sranxr, Lvsonnuna, Va
m MANHOOD,
How Lost, How Restored
Just hIiisAed, in Sealed Ensclope.
81 srKaMiroRRhoEA' Or seminal weakness. se.u., De-
h and inducing impo'
Assaor q Ne s0rssn Rookn DO.
The ws.dsnowned author In this admirable fecurs clear.
q may he enscty removed Without Medicine and
rings eoras; ponns mode q csss At aaos certain
.na ersca, by which every sufferer matter what his
oa Ths isSsss WIN prove SsoR & sas sss % sS
Sent under seal N address, petpaid tho ress.ps Of
% ss Ks sss S. 1s.s.s Y E:1 Ts;s nSi
Jan 1l:d.cli.dee e---'.-- [.. \ oo.l
,5,rxrLL.y rLL.yn.o;htbursg n. n sg Guano Depot.
sSa ~, ps isp ~ hS; ss, as
ho 6.s ny supplied With sls icno.as 1.aalHa..s
Recess Mnnipaiatsd dunno;
sombrero GuanH, Lynchburg ground;
KssisSsIis s1F@i Potash and Plaster.
have taken every prccaulon 70 furnish reliable articles
buy ME Peruvian ausno nom the Agents Peruvian Gov
Manipulated dusno and Will insure II 70 Ss saac
bali sombrs bsero ,i. to be as good as Psra,an pound
r poae on amy crop tina. may be used This sonbrrro
anS ,Ss 'tn uns ssis:
plan h 10 sell for ANAL psodt and strictly hope the
that thakb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23
1860. WILSON 4 SQN, 1850.
suocEssoRs TO WILSON 4 BooTH)
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 66 Main St., Lynchbnrx, W. -

WILL particular attention the eaie or all consieu.
w mcnts such ToBAooo, WuEAT, Flour, BACON, &c.
Sc rendering sales and retng nett promptly will
make liberal advances produce In hand i
We always keep hand good well selected stock GRO
CEREs, such as BuaAa BAcos, Clown SEsp, fRoS &C. DO,
which will sell lew FOR cash prompt paying cusoefs
sNWa hope hy prrnp and faithful attention buainess %
rece,c liberal share Of The public patronage .
Jan 2s-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

YyToOL EoLLS-Por sale ], 900 ms nioe Wool Roila
w EOWLiN n hUkRkLL,
;., M Main Str.At.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-23

IN THE LAeK YEAR.
IN THE LAST YEAR
IN THE LAST YEAR.
IN THE LAST YkAR
eE-Price from $50 to f10o.
W. lnyarinbr Terms Cash.
Warrantes In every respeek
kE- Kept In Repair Three Years.
eM- Packed aud shipped 10 any Point.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
nths Of exercise in the gymnasium !:
made at die BEGINNING of dc term:

To satisfy curiosity, further, give also
the average Of the absolute measurements
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

men who do their utmost TO array one sec
ton of the Church against the other. The
unanimity of feeling in the matter is aston
ishing and unprecedented.
Something most be done, and this right
quickly. We have decided majority in
favor of immediate union. Let all such
urge the approaching Annual Conference
to action upon the matter, and if nothing
can be accomplished then, let us select
thorough man for Superintendent -one
whose interests are identified with the inter
ests of the whole Connexion-one who
will give his whole energies TO the promo
ton of the welfare of Zion, and who will
not allow private interests and personal
preferences to prevent him from advocat-
ing at all times and seasons the Importance
of being united. The people are DESTROYS
that man of this character should be
elected Let us elect him-let rs have a
nna0n. ZION.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
For the Weekly Anglo African
THE SLAVE.

Wide over the tremulous sen
The moon spread her mantle Of light,
And the gale, gently dying away,
Breathed soft on the bosom Of night.
By the seaside a painting slave stood,
And poured forth his pitiful tale,
His tears were unseen in the flood,
His signs we're unheard in the gale.
"Ah! wretch in wild anguish he cried,
From friends and from liberty torn!
All! Alfred would thou hadst died,
Before from thy home thou vert borne
Through groves at pleasure ! strayed,
Love and hope made my bosom their home
There I talked with my wife and my babe,
Nor thought of the anguish to come.
From thicket the man-stealer sprang,
Ny cry echoed loud through the air
There was nothing but death in bis eye,
lie was cold to the tones Of despair.
But bark in the silence Of night,
The voices of loved ones hear,
and sadly, beneath the wan light,
see their fair forms drawing near.
swift Ger the smooth waters they glide,
As the mist that hangs over the sea
Z Al
And rush to thee, sweet liberty !"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
4eterreb Correspondence.
PHYSICAL TRAINING AT THE HAIR
WARD GYMNASIUM.

Mr. EDIToR:-Knowing that you are an
advocate fer physical training, ] forward
YOU the following statistics, hoping you
will give the figures a place in your valua-
bic paper Although never skeptical in
regard to the advantages Of gymnastic ex-
ercises, have taken pains TO see just what
has been their influence upon students. In
the first place, have noticed that they
have afforded pleasant and profitable en-
tertainment for those leisure hours which
would otherwise be thrown away in worth
less amusements. Secondly, that they have
been resorted to as a recreation, after the
mind has become weary with over-exer-
lions. Thirdly, that in these exercises
the students put all their energies, forget
all their anxieties, and are for the time
new men-and not only this, but they go
away from the exercies new men, and, if
they have not taken too much exercise,
are refreshed and ready for more effective
study These ] consider the great bene-
fits Of gymnastic exercises-the recreation
they afford, and the tone they give to
thought through the fresh glow in the
blood
| have taken pains, also, to obtain more
material evidence Of the benefits Of regular
gymnastic exercise, and I give the stats
tics The following, from the Harvard
Magazine, is table of the average in
crease in the circumference of chest, upper
arm, and forearm, during the first three
months of exercise in the gymnasium:
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

such measures would again hold a seat i'll
the General Assembly.
This is the first time that we have ever
written line on this question; but when
proposition so utterly inhuman, unchris-
tan, unkind, monstrous in the extreme, is
proposed, let no man be silent.
We conjure every citizen of Maryland
who has in him the heart of man to feel
for his fellow men, and who has the fear
of God before his eyes, to set himself against
the whole series of these measures. Let
us do our duty to this race while they are
among u.s. Let us try and keep them from
the vices which injure them, and by the
moral force which God gives US in our place,
try to improve them and fit them to be
blessings in their own land. Oppression
never tended to improve men. Unkind
ness, harshness, and cruelty are not the
treatment which God has laid down in his
word as the rule by which we should act
towards our fellow men-"As ye would
that men should do to you, do ye also to
them likewise Luke vi 81. If the
movers of these bills would apply this rule
personally, we do not believe that there
will be any necessity at the present time
for any special action upon any of them
They had better let things alone until there
is some reason among ourselves for disturb
ing our peaceful relations,
The agitation of this question by these
shareholders, we hope, is not done for the
purpose of producing sectional strife, and
we hope that no such tendency will come
of it; but politicians are men who count
on numbers as much as on principles. Few
of them have any such love for a free ne
gro or for slave, that he will let it binder
his election when he is candidate. In
this view of the matter at this time, we are
much more amazed at the agitation of the
people of Maryland by the question. Lay
aside these bills. Quiet down the subject.
Always conservative and union abiding,
let us as State suffer no cause for any en-
envy of our national peace and union to stir
must be to those who bring them on If
the reaction comes back with ten-fold force
upon the shareholders, they will have none
to blame but their Jealous friends, who put
them in the place of the patient whose ep-
itaph was written, II was well, and want
ed to be better, and here lte"
ANDREW B. CROSS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. lG, 1860.
Hon. II. Winter Davis, in reviewing the
action of the Maryland Legislature in re
lation to his vote for Speaker Pennington,
said sit had men in it exceedingly anxious
to follow the deplorable example set by
one or two Southern States, of passing
bill shocking to the sense of every gen
tleman in Maryland, reducing to slavery
the men their fathers freed, and confscat-
ing their miserable earnings; and he rath-
er thought that nothing but the unanimous
shock of Indignation that rung from one
side of Maryland to the other prevented
the final passage of that disgraceful meas
ure'
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

DEAR BRErHREN:-It would seem to be
an easy matter for body Of hundred
men Of intelligence, all striving for the pub
hc good, to agree. The public opinion on
the matter is united There are no bitter
feuds among the people The quarrels
are all confined to the ministers. The peo-
PIE are united on one thing, though on
MINOR points there may be difference Of
oplnlon among them. They are opposed
y cur present division, and there is scarce
I church member to be found who does
regard our attempts at vindication a
M ss'aOle failure. The people, generally,
b,r ua'dly an exception, consider that we
H. uoGe little but mischief since the split.
declare that they will not submit to
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
NORA.
BY SARAH SHELLEY oLEMMER.

1.-THE Evening Post" publishes the following
exquisite little poem, with a paragraph stating
that it was received with note, not from It's au-
thor, to the effect that sit was written as dirge
for friend-a young, gifted, and highly eulti-
waited woman-who, after long struggle with
poverty and wasting Sickness just she had found
shelter in a loving, manly heart, died last New
Years eve, and on New Years day, 1860, lay
dead in her bridal robes in the chapel of the New
York University.'l
Nora is dying as well as the year
And mine is the sad, sweet task
To smooth her pillow, and sit by her side,
And tell what her soft eyes ask
The tresses over my finger glide
As | braid her long brown hair,
And Irvine it around her queenly brow,
Ere the death-damp settles there
Nora is dying-is leaving the world
Is passing out to the night
The one brief light that lies between US
And the morn of eternal light.
Nora Is dying, but am calln-
willingly let her go
1t is not best all women should live,
God and the angels know
Some women must suffer, some women must
weep
And It's better that they should die
Than harrow the souls of those they love
With broken hearts long cry
Morals dead, as well as the year
Silent and white she lies,
And the beautiful light of her beautiful soul
Has gone from her beautiful eyes.
Close them gently, and press last kiss
On her lips, o heart of despair,
Then leave me alone to Irvine the white flowers
In the braids of her long brown hair.
And let them bring me her bridal dress,
Nora wished it before she died
Wished me to make her toilet in death
The same as she wore thy bride.
Nora is dead, and yet l am calm
l willingly let her go
1t is not best all women should live
God aud the angels know
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
THE MULATTO MARTYR POET.

Gabriel de la Conception Valdes mot
unknown by his nom de plume of "Placi-
do7) was mulatto of Mantanzas; comb
maker by trade, whose education was of
the very rudest kinda pariah of society,
bearing in his very form and color the in
effaceable badge of disgrace and servitude.
Yet this man triumphed over all the obsta-
cles in his way, and, after establishing a
high reputation as a poet, set the seal of
his fame by dignifed and heroic death.
In 1874, particulars of an intended insur-
rection of the colored population came from
various sources to the ears Of the supreme
authority of Cuba, and seemed to demand
investigation. Everything like repre-
sentative body having been abolished by
Tacon, there was no apparent way open
for consulting with the creoles on the sub
ject. The Captain-General coollyresolved
to settle the business by military commits
sions, and Immediately let loose upon the
island horde of inferior officials, who pro-
ceeded to collect testimony, and to inhict
punishment after the fashion of the pro
cess of the Templars," or "Jefrey's cam
paign." Numbers of free colored persons
and of slaves died under the lash many
others were summarily shot, and such infa-
nous excuses were committed under the
fscals as beggar belief The victims of
this dreadful persecution were stripped Of
their property, and the crown officers, with
few honorable exceptions, soon converted
their system of terror into grand financial
expedient. White creoles and foreigners
were not exempted from the pestilence of
power, and the planters were compelled to
ransom their slaves at great cost, from a
tribunal which arrested without accusa-
ton, and condemned without inquiry.
The conspicuous position of ''Placido"
among his people marked him out as an
early victim. 1t is not improbable that he
may have been concerned in the conspiracy
which there is really reason to suppose
was then organizing, and though he con-
temptuously denied many of the charges
brought against him, he does not appear
to have shrunk from maintaining the right
of the negroes to rise against oppression.
He was found guilty, and sentenced to be
shot. BE behaved in prison with great
propriety and composure, and won the ad-
miration of numbers who visited him.
In the intervals of his preparation for
death, he composed some Of the finest Of
bis poems, particularly his Prayer to
God" Can we deny the honors of genius
to the Cuban mulatto who could SO feel
and speak
0 God of love unbounded Lord Supreme,
In overwhelming grief to thee lily;
Rending this vail of hateful calumny,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
A LINE FROM OYSTER BAY.
Oyster BAY, Feb. Is, 1866


Mr. EDIroR:-We have in progress a
revival of religion. Twenty one have
been added to the church, among whom
are two children not yet twelve years of
age, who have experienced pardoning mer-
cy, possessing very clear evidence of the
fact The interest of the meeting contin-
ues. Our people here have not interested
themselves in the subjects that are agitated
elsewhere. They have, however, had sew
eral public meetings, in which the Harper's
Ferry matter has been discussed. 1t is,
however, to be hoped that they, with many
others of our people on the Island, may be
brought to consider matters relating to
their moral. civil, intellectual as well as
religious interest. The Sabbath school is
not as fourishing at present as could be
desired, but trust that better time is
coming. In the public school colored
children are admitted, and the teacher pub
licly proclaims their susceptibility with
other children, and if doubted, call at his
school and test the fact As knowledge
is power, we hope the day is not far dis
tant when from this little village there may
arise stars of magnitude. Already the i'm
provement of our people is noticed.
JOHN P. THOMPSON.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
REV. RoBT. GORDON IN NEWARK.

Mr.. EDIroR:-I had the pleasure of
hearing the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, from Lon
don, G. W, on Sabbath evening, the 18th
ult 1t was the first time ] had been in an
Episcopal church during worship; however,
| do not intend to say anything about the
popularity of their mode of worship, but
only to mention that feature of the meet
ing with which I was highly pleased The
church is small but commodious edifce
having an inclosure ceiled off in one cor
ner for vestry, and handsome, sweet
sounding organ in another, by the help of
which the choir rendered the protracted
preliminary services very interesting. |
suppose the appearance of the congrega-
ton on this occasion was more diversified
than usual, on account of the presence of
Mr.. Gordon; but it was gratifying to see
the injunction of the apostle James adopt
ed, for in this assembly the rich and the
poor met together upon terms Of equality,
and the wealthy white lady came in and
took her seat beside her sable sister as
children Of common Father, and heirs
together of an incorruptilIe Inheritance
Such it should ever be in the house Of
God, for He is no respector of persons. All
are alike helpless and unworthy in His
sight, entirely dependent upon His mercy
and grace.
Mr.. Gordon is man of large physical
frame and pure ebony complexion, and the
official white robe with which he was in
vested hung gracefully from his shoulders.
He took his text in the First Epistle to
Timothy-"Great is the mystery of Godli-
ness" &c. He preached good sermon,
calculating his subject in clear and forci-
bic manner, and affording another proof
that the colored man, when equally educat-
ed, is in no respects inferior to his white
brother What an amount of intellectual
wealth lies buried in the Southern States
under the huge mountain of slavery! How
would the nation be enriched if all those
dark minds were enlightened by COM
mon school education. How many would
sparkle forth and shine like stars in the
intellectual armament, and how many eff
fcient missionaries would be raised up to
carry the Gospel to the heather world
Let every free man endeavor to cultivate
his own mind, and avail himself of every
facility in his power to educate his child
rem and bring them up to habits of indus
try, for in this way more will be accom-
pllshed for the emancipation of the en-
shaved than by any other means. To with
hold education from any portion of the hu-
man family is not only sin, but a great
loss to society, and the worst policy that
any nation can adopt. ALBus.