davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

A RELIC OF BULL RUN in the shape of
sabre taken from the Black Horse Cavalry by
a New York soldier, can be seen at John Boy
dams
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Dialogue No. 3, between Smith and Jones.
Smith--Here getting 81 per day, nowm employ
gives me SIPS per day, and tells me am lucky to
get work for that.
Jones-Why Smith, ] should think was, for know
some smart who do get hail of that, and Others
work at all, unless they work nothing aud
board themselves.
Smith--Well, am lucky and must get along, and buy
my Crockery and Carpets cheap, and try and
thing the times hard
Jones-Yes. we must all try and save something and
do know better than for all people and
purchasers who would something, to buy their
Housekeeping Goods in the Bay State Block, at the Po
eca exchange Let us call and see ii this is not
jel5 off 0RS0N N. HEATH Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Sinith's Curative Cleansing Compounded
superiorremedy for Headache, BUNS Sore Lips Bowel
Complaints. Canker Piles Sore Throat, &c, &c. Fol
sale by BUSH CO., "a Front stfeet, by the dozen,
single bottle at manufacturers PRICES. decd yaO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

To Horse ONners.-Sweet's lntallible Eminent
Horses Is unrivaed by any and in all Lame
ness arisnpfrom Sprains Bruises Wrenchng, its eff
fectls magical aud certain. Harness or Saddle Calls
Scratches Mango, &c, it WIZ also speedily SPAWN
and Rngbone may be easily prevented and cured nheir
inepient stages but confirmed cases beyond the pos
sbility of rdcatcure No case OF the kind, however
desperate or hopeless but 1t may be aeviated by
this Linment, and Its faithful application will always re
the Lameness and enable the horse travel with
comparative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
fJrits timely the first appearance of Lameness
Intellectually prevent those formidable diseases men
toned, to which all horses liable which render
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
mv2l d3taw&weowlY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

NOTICE to ALL who have had ACCOUNTS
with thesubscriberor Dry Goods is here given that
they will he discontinued after this day Aug 49, 1851
The subscriber that the disturbed state of the
times will him insist upon the compliance of
the above in every instance. All sales Cash on de-
igeTy. GEO Z. BRYANT,
DbD2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

The FEMALE CoLLEGE.-We are requested
to publish the following card, issued by trus-
tees of the Ladies Collegiate Institute. 1t
has been found impracticabIe to present it for
signature to each member OF the board, as
some of them reside al distance. But it is
believed to express their views as board, and
the facts stated are indisputabe =
To THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned desire to state that they are in
no way responsible for the re-opening of the school
on the premises heretofore held by the trustees of
the Ladies' Collegiate Institute. The corporation
has ceased to exercise any corporate functions be-
yond what are necessary tor the closing of its ai-
fairs. (Signed) KENDALL BROOKS,
j. D. Il. JONES,
IL. l.. WAYLAND,
A. N. ARNOLD,
JOSEPH NJ LOCKWOOD,
LEMUEL Moss,
EDWARD EARLE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

EXCURSION TO WACHUsETT.-Ihosew who
intend going on the excursion to Wachusett
tomorrow, are reminded they must procure
their tickets to-day before three o'clock P. M.
Tickets to be bad of Mr.. George Geer, 219
Main street, or at the depot.
Two BOYS DRowNED.-Two boys, from
twelve to fourteen years oil age, named Charles
Congdon and Charles Robinson, sons respec-
lively of Joshua Congdon and Joshua Robin
son of Grafton, were drowned in the pond in
Grafton center, Monday afternoon while out
fishing, by the upsetting of their boat. The
youths not returning home Monday night,
search was made for them, but their bodies
were not discovered till Tuesday morning,
when they were found few rods from the
shore, directly under their boat, which was
anchored there and bottom side up.
of West Brookfield was blindfolded and rode
on rail by the indignant citizens, Saturday
night, on account of his dastardly conduct in
relation 10 the war. He has enlisted in three
separate regiments,-th 21st being the last
and after receiving his board as long as the
troops remained in camp, has deserted before
the regiments left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

VIM. Broderick, aged 70 years, and Hannah
Bryan 25, went from Lawrence, Mass, to De.
troit last week, ostensibv to be married
Sometime after their arrival the lady became
impatient at his hesitancy and delay, and one
fine morning while her ancient lover slept
she took from his pockets S488 in cash. On
discovering his loss she was arrested, but i'm
mediately Instituted counter suit for seduc-
ton. The result was that justice was called
in, the parties were married, the suits were
dropped, and the happy pair continued their
journey westward.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

NOTICE. Whereas, l caused an adver-
4 tisement to be inserted in the Spy stating that
had reason 10 believe that j. Q. Adams had procured
note of me by fraudulent means, and whereas the said
Adams has offered evidence satisfactory me that he
had right to said note therefore retract nv former
notice. believing that he honoraby in the matter
j. A. FISK.
LeomiEster Aug. u, 1851. d6t$ au27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
ROARniNG SCHOOL. AT
BIRMINGHAM STATE NORMAL

II SCHOOL.-The next term of this Institution tor
the preparation of Teachers Will eommeqee on WED
september. Candidates Will
examined on Tuesday, commencing at 81 o'clock.
he State apprOprates annually thousand dollars for
each of the Normal Schools aid deserving pupils who
are not able to meet the small expenses Of the
School
TUITION Is FREE.
For Circulars, other information. direct to the
Principal. GEO, n BIGELOW
August %, 1861. -dTh&Sat au20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Follow The coun ell and heed i advice contained
in the work, HUMAN FRAILTY, v PHYSIOLOGY
CAL RESEARCIIES.' 1t treats of the evil effects OF
early abuse and indulgence is embclished with elaborate
coored engravngs, porraying every feature and phase
of disease, the ialaey of the ordinary modes
adopted of local and hereditary adlddtes,
and gives the only safe and ntalble remedy for ex
punging the virus from the system Price
rs cents Sent free everywhere on receipt Of postage
stamps to the Sold by the author, DIR. H. A.
BARROW 1874 Bleecker st. New York (four doors below
McDouga street) G. A. p. MASON, l6T Broad street,
Providence, Il. l., General Agent. d3m+ je24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

EOR SALE-Bolles' Patent Rock Litter,
II with the exclusive right to use the same TINA the
city OF Worcester also, Sorre Mare II yeas I'D an
excellent beast. VIM. 5. LIN DIN.
my2l distf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
M ORCESTER ACADEMY

w Rev. ]. r. STONE, 4. NJ, N. D., Principal.
The Fall Term commences TUESDAY, the 10th of Sep
tcmber. The Winter Quarter begins MONDAY, Decem-
Der End. Competent and thorough instruction given in
all the Common and Higher English Branches, Mathe-
MATES. the Natural Sciences Latin Greek and French
Inquire of the Principal at the Institution, Lincoln
diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Al DIES AND MISSES, ELM STREET, WORCESTER,
NIAss-Ihe Fall Session of fourteen weeks viii com
mence Sept IL. For terms, references &c, please adj
dress Mis- FRANCES w. ALLEN.
an27 d&w3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

~ HORSE FOUND.-Found, on
4 ,s3zN the premises of the subscriber. on Sunday
w morning, Aug. 25 in West Upton, a roam
sS'horse with short switch tail. The owner is
requested to take him away. JOHN II. SMITH
West Upton, Aug Is, 1861. d3t* au2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

FOR SALE. A. FAY & Co.'S COM
n pet assortment of Tools aud Fixtures for working
Iron and Wood both new and second hand consisting
Engine lathes, Planners, Upright Drills Chuck Lathe,
Hand Lathes, Daniels an Woodwork Planning Machines
&c, Ec The above property is offered at great
bargain If not disposed OF before the zd of September
next, it viii be offered at Ptbc Auction day
For further particulars inquire at the junction Machine
SHOP Worcester Mass. c. Il. ROGERS,
J. A ~ 10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

SALOON FOR SALE For sale the
~ one half interest in of the Eating Houses in
the city, now doing good buSneSs is good repair
having been thoroughly rebuilt within years. The
owner Will sell at discount, having engaged different
business For further Information, address, this Of
Y. agl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Drs. Miller 81 ChanlbcrIin, Dentists, l41
Main street. dit Oh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
DRIVATE SCHO OL.-ADELTZA

n PERRY has taken room in Pipers Block where
she proposes opening Day and Evening School, TO
commence Sept 2. She wishes to form classes Ia the
usual English branches and French and especially, to
devote portion of each day to History and careful an
avss of domestic and foreign current events. For
terms &c, inquire l3 3owdoin street Patronage is
solicited. diff aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
a. A 7 I L E S H o W
WORCESTER COUNTY HORTT-

w CULTURAL SOCIETY. - Horticultural Hail.
Friday August O. lS6l.At "A special meeting the 1rus-
tees Of the Worcester County horticultural Society,
voked pursuant to the by laws, upon motion of Fred
VIM. Paine Esq, ii was una imously voted, that,
Whereas, The inclemency of the weather such,
during the late winter and SPRING to essentially dmn
is il entirely destroy the fruit crop within this
therefore, the Annual Auunnpl Exhibition of this
Society shall be omitted the current year
Resolved, that public notice 10 this effect be given to
the society.
Attest EDWARD WINSLOW LINCOLN, Sec'Y.
Worcester. Aug g. lS6l, deodtslS aul0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

w, II. Jankins, Hair Dresser, has removed
10 the Lincoln House, the Express Office. Entrance
on Maple street diff Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
Uot1tts
AGRICULTURAL
This Society will hold its
ANNUAL FAIR & CATTLE SHOW,
On Thursday & Friday, Sept. 10 G 20.

The Secretary may be found at No. IS Main street,
Worcester Tor the purpose receiving entries for the
show till Wednesday, the 18th of Sept, and on Wednes
Gay and Thursday Cattle show week. at his ONCE in
Agricultural Hall. Entries for the Flowing Match must
De m de ON or before Sept2. Entries of Blood Stock
hust ne made, and their pedigree filed with the SecIe
Farm on or before Sept H. Entries of all Animals and
,a Eouucts INCLUDING Butter and Gheese,) may be
aae with the Secretary till y. m. of Sept 49, For
nd ilst and additional particulars reference may be
Secretary. - ''f''ie' u 'iN 'N'0'J' VI VI '''
epe WI &c meeting of the Trustees Agricultural
aii " ESDAG, Sept. 49, at II O'Clock a. m to
pan on anu GS GontTm Marshals and Committees
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

Claain is making splendid Photographs, colored or
plain ON small and Ambrotype at 1853
Main street. du al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
Pt BLISH ED WEEKLY By ,
III r RN VI. ~ HIT NEsN. ,

coral No person who sees the operations through
which the water has to pass before /, reaches the
salt rat, but he convinced that the idea OF
lime coral remaining in the salt Is Al highly
roneous one.
Il is impossible FOR one who has not seen the en-
trance TO Pearl River imagine it, beauties. I
not going 70 attempt describe them, lest ;respass
too much upon your space. When arrived at the
wharf near the store house, "a large wooden build
ing 100 by 80. in which i stored sal, ready FOR ship
ment by the schooner belonging 10 the proprietor,
by which il IS sent Honolulu TO be trlnshippel on
board the San Francisco Victoria packets) the whole
view before In the enthusiasm Cor eutusy
musy, Braham the vocalist pronounced ~ Of de-
scription thought | smelt fire. and found looking
about that my worthy had his arior himsel
FIRE with MS cigar. Ny first impulse was 70 knock
him down. tread him. aud 50 put him out but as
ne capacious crnoline before l could bring
my impulse into action, he quietly stripped of his
and put himself out; but for the next half hour
he smelt '' as high a5 a burnt boot" The entrance
10 the river is directly opposite the dwelling house,
and Is sand bar, on which there are 3 feet Of
water high tide. The bar Is about eighth Of mile
across and when crossed one enters the most capa-
cious sheet Of water in the Pacific, from y 10 10
fathOms IN depth and large enough TO accommodate
the entire nayies of the world. The harbor Is enter
ed with leading wind until within 200 feet Of the
wharf near the mill You then tack for about
900 feet, and have leading wind up either branch
Of the river for FIVE six miles, it is navigabe
that distance. 100000 woald clear the entrance
sufficient depth for any vessel, and for a small
parative expense the whole OF the river boundary of
Mr. MontgOmery's property extending two or three
miles, could be converted into wharves. Do you
description, and estimates ; Just 90 yourself and
take look. II is much better than gazing at -4r-
kansas fOofhpicbS, ('mOnstrum hOrrcniuHJ, tnfOrme
iHgeHs ct terrible Uisu,' old Virgil says of the
Cycops Polyphemus. adding, par PareHthcse, . cui
iumsH adsmfum ")-Secession copy, the Rights Of
know how far, and which Is visited by natives from
all parts OF the island being the creation Of hands
mortal, Is well worth visit, and if that is not,
the fish from it certainly worth eating. aud Mr.
Montgomery's cook does them - TO a DOT So beg
you would accept my suggestion and travel that way,
and see for yourself whether have exaggerated 1
have carte blanche to offer TO that effect from Mr..
Montgomery.
After finishing my examination OF the premises,
re-crossed the harbor, and bidding adeu my host,
mounted my horse and in an hour was bacl; Homo
Lulu To day 1 plead guilty pain in the back.
rqut biea IA cHqndeile,''- the price of mutton
taIIow is within the reach OF the poorest hG2ie.
LOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
MELCHERS n CO.,
Importers and Commission
Merchants,

AGENTS FOR THE
Han FIRE assurance Co.
PIoSEER FLOUR MILLS, Fraucseo.,
Sale Of AsEGUr x REINHARpT's SALr BEEF.
Sale o SUGAR, NDLASsE> OTHER HAWAIIAN PRODUCE.
Consi-nments pccuiy solicited and all orders from the
other islands and abroad, promptly executed.
CrSrAv c NIELCHEEs. GUSTAV RsJNFRS.
Iiremen. r246-tf) Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
ISGoLS n STANLEY,

rx.at. r. - ~TANLFy
INGOLS y stanley
ACCOUNTANTS AND CONvEYANCERS, H0SoirLr-
= -,,4-,-.- adjusted Protests yaule Legal Documents
executed with AMI d.sra,-hs Commercial Books
oa1- AMI closed. Custom Hons Er Is-ri-e done &C
c5I1ts maI- 1p Collection, faithfully attended 60
1s1-5m
J. II. WOOD.
,Iarl,t-r.r Irrtr AMI Boots and Shoes of every
description. shoe Findings, Furlp >-- b--i1- Harness.
Patent Leath-r,- Cali T1s; H1-, AM BUGS sHil-
Trunks. Nss. >p,=rIr- Gloves t1i.s ''l N'sN-' LLlA
tn BRUSHES. IHs-v. Sc. Bcs shoe store. corner %
F.rt ~ Merchant Iru1.uII. H. / l-i
IL. +. snow
IMPORTER AND DEALER ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Honolulu. Oahu. II. 4. LIT
T.. ,sgs-SsS- Z NoSsNAN' 'h-
MOSS1AN ~ son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

Importer Dealer General Merchandise Commission
Agent for the Sae Of Sugar N1sses aud Coffee and other
Produce. the IrHrE ami NsTD PLAS-
C0u~i-uw-Uc- uF all SuiS Of Island Produce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
UTAI y AHEE.

gents the sugar Plantations Aso. Papako and Two
II Puo Hio Importers and Wholesale and Retail Deal
China Goods have hand. for sale, her esth
n-nts King street. Honolulu. and Lahaiua, Maui
sugar. MOass-s, Syrup, Tea, CJIee, and large and
varied assortment Of general merchandise
Honolula August II, lsS5. 5e-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
CASTLE n COOKE.

importers and wholesale Retail dealers General Nrr
caudise, the old stand corner % te King AM school
streets, sr-e stone Church A@n -ly store
in King street opposite ~-,I-u's Chapel Agents for
DR.. JAMES NFDICINk> lO5-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

~ E"..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
4 WORTH.

-ce.,7rs o. Nr Hlr, Robinson. Wholesale Wine and sTri
Merchants Honolulu. H. under the Room = \. j. Cart
zrsht AMI zt che loot Of ktshumluI street - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18

Dealer in General Merchandise, H7. Hawaii. ships supplied
sth recruits n notice reasonable
Bills % -xciIauEr wanted. i-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
MOSSMAN y son.
RITSON 4 HART.

-r-r1 D.N- : IL O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-04-18
-. Y. EMERSON.


waialua. Oahu. Dealer in Gens-l Merchandise. Cou
ducc-sUch as Corn, Beans. Bananas, Butter, *
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-26
Something About Florida

Everything pertaining to the seeding States
ia devoured by all newspaper readers with great
avidity. Florida has peculiarities of her own
or one of these a distinguished phlebotom ist
gives US some interesting information. He
makes an accurate calculation that there are
about $500 ileas 10 every inhabitant in tht
State, and these are fully employed in then
favorite science of phlebotomy day and night
The following receipt for getting rid OF aeas il
successfully practced by both ladies ana gentle.
men, in that warm cline:
"Spread out on the floor the softest and fuzziest
white blanket you can obtain. Stand on it and
undress yourself-depostiting every separate ar
ticle of clothing carefully, so that it shall not
project over the blankets boundaries. As soon
as the natural heat of the body leaves the gar
ments, the little pests will desert them for the
warmer wooden. Thus far instinct teaches
them, but unfortunately (for the feas) does not
inform them that they cannot leap on blanket
which is the case. Your superior wisdom
makes you aware of this fact--accordingly in
the course of half an hour you lift your clothes
pquickly-fnd the heas entangled in the woody
fnrze OF the blanket-and despatch them at
your leisure between two thumb nails, with a
savage joy which has no parallel in the cata.
logue of human revenges. This plan ia the re-.
suit of mature native experience, and may be
called "the Florida method for fleas."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-26
Union Meeting in Bslmoat Q unity,


Pursuant to notice, the people Of Belmont
County, of all parties, assembled in large num-
bers, at st. Clairsvillo. on Tuesday last, and
organized by calling JOHN M. CLARK to the
Chair, and appointing several Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. The Chair, on motion to that
effect, appointed Committee OF nine on Res
olutions.
After eloquent and patriotic addresses had
been made by several gentlemen, Judge KEN
NON representing the majority (seven) OF the
Committee, reported series of resolutions, de-
claring, among ether things, that any perscn
escaping from any State charged with an offence
committed therein, should be delivered up by
the authorities OF the State into which he may
fee, and that our Legislature should pass law
requiring the Governor TO make such surrender;
and also recommending as means of adjusting
our pending national difficulties, the constitu-
tional amendments proposed by Senator CRIT-
TEsDEN, or those offered by the Border State
Committee, for the reason thai. they are just
and honorable concession of opinions Of all po.
litical parties in the Union
Judge CowAN representing the minority Of the
Committee (himself and another) made a re.
port, which, while expressing great devotion to
the Union, and a zeal for the rigid enforcement
of the laws, proposed nothing definite By way o:
concession or compromise
After speech from Judge KESNos in favor
of the majority report, and another from Judge
CowAN in favor of his report, the resolutions re-
ported by the majority of the Committee, were
adopted by an overwhelming vote, and the Con
| tnn ndinnrned
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-26

y Messrs.s Ashley and Bingham have delivered
strong and able speeches against all compromise and for
the execution Of the laws. Gen. Ashley spoke last week
and Mr. Bingham this The Ohio delegation is divided
on the question Of the compromise Mr.. Corwn, Theak
aud Others favor the cTiAs committee propositions
while Bingham, Ashley and the Republicans from North
ern Ohio are opposed to any compromise. 1t Is said
that count has been had In the House and that eighv
members opposed to all compromIsesin the present
attitude OF the Southern Tevolutionsts. Thirty Repub
licans are for kind OF compromise and not more
than ave six will 20 the Crttenden programme If
these figures correct you will perceive that ali hone
Of compromise rather all fear Of compromise AT the
hands Of this Congress Is at an end.
The above 10 an extact from the Washington
letter of the correspondent of the Ohio State
Journal, of 25th January. The Journal of curse
accords with its correspondent. 1t does not
hope for, but fears compromise, and rejoices in
in the indications. that in the present Congress,
as IL is now constituted, there Is no danger Of
any compromise being made. The Chicago
platform and the irrepressible conflict, are of
more value than the Union, with all its glorious
memories. yAnckY and RHETr could not de-
sire better set Of coadutors than the "radical
Republican, Of the North. They are as hostile
to the peace and permanency of the Union,
as is he most CONFIRMED 6re-eater.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-01-26
A Settler

II James Redpath were an Irishman he would
certainly have called out "murther" when Lord
Brougham's late letter reached him. II would
be such splendid thing to write to live Lord
to have your note read by him; to receive q re-
ply; to publish il in the newspapers; and, more
than all, to have it coincide with your own
convictions! Such, doubtless, were Mr.. Red
paths cogtations when he addressed an invita-
tion to Lord Brougham, the Scotch Briton, to
attend an Anti Slavery meeting, which was
never held, in Boston. The tone of Mr..
Redpath's communication plainly indicated
that war to the knife, right or wrong, was
the motto Of American Abolitionism. The
noble Lord has somewhat damped the
ardor of his aspiring CORRESPONDENT. What
does he sayl Why, that, "while all
reasonable means for rdding theI world of
slavery meet his views'' no cannot subscribe
to anysuch madness as John Brown attempted
What rebuke to Mr.. Redpath7 The whole
programme OF the genuine Abolitionist dieap.
proved Of by one Of the greatest Of living philan.
thropsts. HisiLordship, silly insinuates that,
If Jamaica were Apart of the British Channel
Islands, slavery would not havoibeen 80 speedily
expelled from it. What satirist that man is .
Looking below the surface Of this observation,
and keeping in view the generally self.sacrific-
ing policy of Great Britain, how easily one can
agree with "the nobleman." We wish Mr..
Redpath joy of his valentine. IN, Y. Neps.