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AS XcriiOcratnj ' -ot nlo: P B8 Of V4 r 'p ?' i 1 i "THE OHIOiS-IAB.p l'jPubited at Ravenna, Portage Co?, Ohio. ' tTJW W.-IIAlt Proprietor.' ' - "i ! -.. - .ftj V-i vt t, : t Rates of Adverbttng- Geo Square (or Jew) ore week, 80 59 ' Oiks Square, two week. - - -,r-.-r..-r - - 8 7o tine Sqnare, three week, - r r r , - f . 100 rach subsequent insertion, - -- -- -- --C2C A Liberal discount made to those who ad venue by the year." r " t ' t ,-v. " fV' C So papor discontinued until arrearages are pnid, r-sr-epf af the option of the Publisher. . , v.) .-- NOW ItCiDT, vw- . ?In. Harriet liwchrr Mowf ' - ' J 'GREAT AMERICAN TALE, i ' ifjTi'ruo -jm 4 ' t UXCLE'TOIS CMY;" oR i - . 1 - LIFE - AMONG THE llOWLY." ii. -ifnUlS great work which hse luce been ex- I rjected.-is now completad.-By,all who ,. tmve rand it,t is pronounced to.be ie tlory t For pxrv of description nbn'rhrilling de f r'tmetttioo c character,, iti -is nnrialed,i and a will add fresh laurels to the reputation;pf; the. talented Authoress. t- ., . .,; :v, .-,.-''"" " ,! " " It will be published in two Vols.12mo.3l2 3,-r!08 in BSckVot.; with 6"e!entVkS4igrt8?b 3 JilHnes,. engraved by-Bakei t Io three styles . nt' binding, paper covers, -for Si. CO;-cloth, 31.50; cloth, full gilr,'S2,0a, with djiconot ' to the trade. - ' ;.,-' . 'Z- : w - : '- -'" Early orders solicited. ' '' . ,!i5 .' i - - JEWETT, PROCTOB dt WTJRTIIIIfGTOS, . ; Publiehers, Cleveland,. Ohio. , CW The work can he sent by ,- mail,, the postage under 500 miles on the paper hound ' lining 25 cents, and 34c on the cloth hound. Persons sending these 'amounts in "postage r, stamps, in addition to the priCeA nbhve men tioned, 6haII receive a copy by mail pre-paid AGENTS WANTEDS ' to aid in circulating this workv . , 1165 4'FannJjNmpantr; Btfoit Io' Oentfcl 'liteIHSen?,v MisejIIanr ousv Beading, and the- Eights of Jan. v ? - t -1 :. I n:i Whole Nckl)erJ 1183 ii 3 B7. -A supply of new and popular Music, i:V4 constantly on hand, among wljich may TSf be found ' . ' .:. , .-, ' ' The' Dying Exile, -. - J' '" ; v ' sr.ach sigh the heart wll treasure, ; The Wild Brier, i-iii. Jenny G.illbpado,- ' - ' ' 1 When friend that have left up, The Belle of. Louievilhv '' -; 1 " I huve eometliing sweet to tell yousr or - 1 minikins in my sloi-p, --' . ,. My l'retly Blanch. Liule Eva, Uucle Tome GuarJiue An gel. Songs for the Tim9, ; i Polkni. Waltzes, Quicksteps,. Marches, ceo-, cza., tut sale at : . . .- . IiAit's Book Stobk. " Rnvenna, July 1-52." -'. : . $500.CIIALI.KGEV; rf i - it . -. WHATEVER concerns the health arid lmppi heaa.of a people, is nt all tiniea of the most ; Vfiluobla iinponanoe, I- take. ft lor grouted .4liat every person vtil! do 'alt In their power tw save the , livei of ilieir rlil Wren, and that every person will eiiilcavor to promote their own health at all sacri CtfcSi' t feel it to be tay duty to solemnly assort) yttu that Worms, according to the opinions of the moil celebrated phvMci&ns. are ihe nrimarv cause vf a larpe majoriiy of duieases to which children ma oaui aro :moie; it yoiutava anappcii'.e con tinually changeable from one kind of Jood loan other, bad hrcuth, pain in the ttomuch. pickine a' the noao, hardness and fulness of the belly, dry -oueh. slow fecr. paUo irregular remember that H these denoto Worms, and ou should at once ' iply the remedy-:- ' ' ' ' -W'l. Ilofoensatk's .Woim Syrup: - An artiido founded '-upon scientific, principles, cjmDoUndcd With ourely" veeetable substances. being perfortly safe when taken, anil ran be given : tu. ihe most tender infant with d'cule.t hencficuil cfTuct, where bowel complaint and Dwrliiea have 1 jande them weak and debilitated, the Tonic prop- - .rties of my Worm-syrup ore jsuch. lliul it stauds without an equal in the catalogue of medicines, in - giving tone and strength to the momncli, which . makes it an infallible remedy, for those afflicted with Dyspepsia; thr 'astonishing cures performed ' by this syrup after physicians hare failed; is .the best evidence oi us superior einuacy over oil oin- C"' Til E TAPE WORM!! ..- . ' for the Ohio Star 'A nonK fr4he Vita omJ"u At Pittsburgh where they.met of ate,-f rj Te counsel oa'afTairs, of .Stats;; ,4j -j.. c'i The fiends of freedoai jitd Jeclarev , y. . Xhat JHale'a tJie; tnen tp Uike the chair, ,,4 i s i sA-eiear-tbej trael.fur HVle Md, Julian, That skVeryil rrOnge do maintaio, ''JS-' i ta'awieliaifal land of puriv- compromise shiiU chain uurhaods,;-: ii We're free Croai ail ;hbse servile bantle L We stahd erect With conscience, clear, . To agitate ws do no fears 5w&ice si'T - i :-..t iV ; We'e the men, cci- i.r- . 1 To struggling nations o'er Uie Sa, Wa will A-vtnnrl bur ttv mtiiit-hv I .. We are to them n beacon light, ;; . - $ To guido them throughthe durkest nightVJ ' . . We've the mon, Sec. .'' '""t ' - ' ,r ' '" . To.hinilicBs' settlers weTwouid giye,. f A little patch on Which to live . ;" Froto ;,lJ.Dcle SaqiV. big furm- "out West,'1 That l,hey-with homes may all be blest, i .-- ..vye vetne men, oec. . v The tida is mbVitif strong anddeep' vviy.i: The nations pulse' begins to leap; ' Its throes- are felt frotrl shore to shore, - And tyrants feel "their day is o'er.: '': iy '. --v: We're the men, fcri."1 2' - " i r, ifiviW5..?irt.-i'J9J wi f-;' "rv--"! Come old and young, come great and small, And help us tt roll on the ball; i. --! f T'U Hale's eleeted, bold and tnie,-. m x And Liberty begins t. -v,: We've tbeimen, &.; ' .rs -f -. . yfarenaa, v?g. 21. 182; V .- . MiiaN.' Aiuauda: rfS-i :t'. A Tale for (be 'flutes, ".t4?i-;5.r;'ti i. " This is the most diffieultiwdrm to dcstroy'of all that infest the human system; it grows to an almost inileliniic length, .becoming so coiled and fastened in the Intestines and stomach, affecting lite health so sndly as t" cause St. Vitus Dance, t its tze -J-tlial llioso ufBicled seldom 'if ever suspect that it is Tone Worm hastening them to on early grave. . In order to dostroy this worm, a very energetic tre.-.l-tnent inustbe pursued, it would therefore be prop er to take C to C of my Liver Tills, so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm'syrnp may act di rect upon the worm, which must be taken in doses of 2 table-spoonfulls 3 times a doy. These direc tions followed, havo never been known to fail in ciirinv the most ohstinnto.case of Tape Worm HOBEKSACK'3 PIUS! Mo part of the system is more liublo to disease than the Liver, it serving as afilterer to purify the blood or giving nhe proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver ofl'octa the other important parts of the -system and results variously in Liver complaint,' Jaundico, Dyspep sia Sic Wo should therefore watch very symp tom that might indicate a arong action of ihe Liv er. These pis being composed of roots and plants f urnlihCs by nature to heal the sick,.namey : 1st, An Expociorant -which augments the Becretion from the pumonary mucus membrane or" promotes ihe discharge af secreted matter. Sd. An Altera tive which changes in some inexplicable manner the certain morbid action ot the system.; JU- A ' Tonic which gives tone and strength to the nervous K'. - system, renew in heath and vigor to oil parts of '. ? the body 4lb A Cathanip winch acts ia perfect S- - harmony with Ihe other ingredients and operating f .1 - n lbs Ilowcs end expelling the whole mass of f ' . "i . i corrupt and vniated matter and purifying the blood ' which destroy s disease and restores health. " . 0 - TO FEMALES. . - ; . . , You will find theso pills an invaluable medicine . in many complaints to w hich yon are subject: Iu, :. ; - obstructions either total or partial they have been t found of inestimable benefit, restoring their func tional arrangements to a healthy action, purifying lite blood and other fluids So effectually to put to' flight all cuinploints which may arise from female irri guforitios, as headacho, giddiness, dimness uf sight, pain in the aide, back, &c f - - '-:-. ' None genuiuO'Unless signed J. N', Ilobcnsack; all others being base Imitation. , -. ' Agents wishing new supplies, and stora keepers desirous of becomiug agents, must address the proprietor, i. N. Ilobcnsack. Philadelphia; t'a, AOENTS i -- - - Dr. Isaac Swift, Havenna;- A."V.Horr, Sha "svillc; I. 11 Sheldon, Atwater j K. . Silley, e"hld ; D. K. Wheeler, Kandolpb ; Dr. Pren tice, JWnGcld j J. H. Sexton, Youngstown ; Iloyt; 'Sr Co Warren; "nnd wliolia-ile 1-y Dr. G. H. "ejNa-, No. 140, Wood st., PittaburclH V. Hayvt, Cleveland. , .: - : H8I '-3 DK. WILLIAM BEKKT BBISBANEi . : Copy right secured according to. law-.; Published in the 'Ohio IS tar t bfXptestpn- v. ... -.. mustpfi ij me jJuUior.. . . 6btiet.1 ' - The cold wind Was blowing in at the win- dow of the chamber, but Mrs- Morris was tod agitated to notice that the sush was up; -detracted, 'Bhe ran down stairsv and- bpgan to uri braid her girls, tliut none of them had intimnv ted lo; her Amanda's- iotonlions." They all' protested, upon heating the' note, it was eb tiieTy- new to tbem: But how did she get I away Without any'-of them being accessary 1 - I The -queshon 'could- 'not be ttnsWere(J-.-'Ex-: '.nt'innfinn ..T .tin . , ...... '. n ... ' J ... TT H.iinui.iii w mo f,uiio9 nu lusuc,-' nor bed'-was 'greatly -disordered, i She-had "-evi-dently'slept in' ft?" The clothes "she had'Vorn the evening before, were on the back of the chuir, ard her shoes and stockings' were on tho floor, where - she had" "probably slipped them off.X'But her nightgowtf fe'nd'cnp were missing.' Her 'watch vim on the' toilet, and her combsi.' ' -Nothing" was: missing from her wardrobe. ' Upon going to open the window overlooking tho ynrd.two marks were observed opon the outside of the sill, ''which sugested the idea of a iudder. Upon tho grbund was piefeed'tip -a piece "thiit evident'yibrrned a part of a ludder, haying a screw a? each' end,' and sockets in ilslength for steps. The cir- cumstances would have led strongly to tho suspicion that' Arhandu had been violently ta ken off, had it not been probable that her cries" if she mrtde resMai,"cei would have been heard. And her inlimacy in the O'Hearrfa'"uiifjr,'t0f gether with -the liberal concessions she had recobl!y,:tnnde iti speaking of the' Catholic doet iDOs, ralher confirmed the announcement of the letter left upnu the toilet J1hssv-1: 7 ..-' " '' Mrs. MoitIs. immediately sent for Charles Simpson;-But the messenger returned with a; note,-statTng 1 h;it MrC Simpson liad left the city 'the -preceding' afternoon, to- fie absent sererar days,5 -hot "without saying where 'he was going.- The inayor tif the city was Jin mediately informed of th'e'tu durrrstnnces ; Jhe : 1. f ' 1 'if Saws. sait r c v " iriiAU ot joca.g Hnnd Sawsal80 V Cr""-CUt lenOD' lC Felly-and Web Saw. ut -' : ' -"- FiASEK'S. CASH paid: TEN THOUSAND L,,,,,, WOTtb f Bounty Llnd warrants, warned. f..r l-uy .mo niglieat mnrkot WDEK At, UUOWN. -which lli subscribers wiU value. STKA Kvcnna p , April 5. son. They felt that all their earthly hopes were perished. r MrvSimpson's first impulse was to seek his children in forefin landsi But he feared his 'nbsence would add to Jiis wife's aiitiction ; nor could he hope to find theniCiTMh3eedJti Sta'lessfnc6''not the slightest i'ntimafiqn'hail ben'giveh, fk "either" hole'as to, .their local eatujation."' There di some' hope, hbwev er. that Charles, mifht return, after seemg fiis slst'eVdmitted ihtix whateef convent Ijejli oebtf. seleotei' tiy'or tat$m..t, -Ttfe afllictad 1 parents determined to.wait patiently, trusting in tlie Lord,- . '' Sjareilyj'i said tley,-: 'tween Amanda - has accomplished hep, object,; .Bhe Will then writouto.U8, and ihqgt w can take measures, to - rescue, her., from, her jeauitical ileeeWers.'VThoy consoled themselves witlt the hope that Charles was not himself con verted to the Catholic faith, as he had always very warmly.eren tolhe 0!HeilrBt expressed his abhorrence of the Papaey ahd-lways er the joints of a, ludder, Jhey p. anted if fcaror fully against tfie "wall. "The night whs dark, and the wilfd whistled noisily through the house, atthouh net - against tho window wliichc'TJUnfiM uplifted1. " His movements Were Sockreuri'at'fte had the sash pusned up witiidui 'ffie IStest 'noise'.-Attentively listening' be aiscoresed br her breatliifle that Amanda wis sferiifg'soudly He had With a large sum of';m6neEy ."bribed theservknt girl ofthe house lo'assiit hlm'xo'a.ri the informa-j tiott lie h'eed ej ; reVpctI nfhandn's clmm. ber, and W place iu her'Wacap a considera ble doso of morphine. lie approached her bed, 'and getting his hand cautiously over her i mouth, he pressed a piece of sponge between her teeth, and immediately fastened It. there with his fiuudkcreliief, so as To allow hor at the samo lime to breathe.' Amanda groaned as one" who has taken a large opiate,' hut! was too rnubh Vnder the': influence of the :mor- phiiie to i-fler any resistance. "tlundiis ban- thenw. sThey concluded: that he r had yield--ed to her affectionate; solicitatiop, to accompa ny her aa a protector,-and thai; be would re turn, either with or .without her. But why chided. hi Bister ,1'or her- libwul'iTy towards J dageddown her arms to ber body, and'.lifted her to the window.! "There hi aebompiice received hor, took herr swiftly down the lad der, and wrapped, a warm" cloak around her. Dtindas felt for the toilet,- Muck the note. I did she go away, in her night-clothes I , And ; had prepai-fed into the glass frame,' and, ex why did not Charles take his trunk with kkn ?peditib!lsly follo wea, " ' A "part of tlie gadder Did tliey leave, their, clothes and-; supply themselves with others, to avoid being discov ered ? .-.These thought perplexed them, lint at the. same., time- inspired the hope that Amanda was not a convert to Romanism, but was f jrced away,: : and that Charles.hut they knew not what to think, it was all 8 mys tery.. -They, prayed to be cnlm,od, under the gracious influences of: the. Spirit, they found consolations which none but those Who. liave true Christian; faith' can realise. 1 ;-4 ;. t: 4CtfAPTiR.IIl-.?.-t' 4 h ;-iThe,r;eader,will. recollfct .,hnt. there was a witness to the eiubinoe of James aud Atnan da, vhen,Jhey,; pledged themselves, Iq. one another at Blossom V Hotel.,, olin .Dundas was a man of . strong and voluptuous passions. Without- virtue. Jie had.JiUi crispot,!; ion. fot tnattimooiul connection;, but "aej. passiotiBtaly cesolved to have Atuaoda for his mistress. He hat nenetrutioa- enongh to aee that she Was ot a girl to be allured, from the path of rec(itud . i'o jioesesa. . Jier) ' therefore ho must adopt some violent meogu.re -.Her dark coinplexion,aDd her strongly expressed ejipo- jsitioa Xailuveryt euguested hi plan..: From iha time he- wa careful to keep notice of b r wherever she went j -and -when she vas left 1 in Philadelphia, and became intimate: with a ' Catholic family, he settled ell his plan-in da- tail. - To milend. Amanda's friends he de- was unititention-dly left in the yard, it hatr irlg Come loose as they were taking it over the " back " wall, '"ihplr folitlj the 'carriage wuiting for them at the etld 6f the alley." As soon as they entered it, their stapified priso ner was placed in a long narrow box, perfora ted with a few holes, and the" carriage rolled on towards tlio- Navy Yard".' They' gut "Out at a wharf, and Dundii3 and his Compnniun banded the box" to two men in a yawl."' The boat pushed oiT frorrt shore, and' made rapid-: ly towards a ship in the strenni," that had, the morning befofot been cleared at the' Custom Hon'sto for New Orleans. "'' 'J '"".". ,: 'Bravely done," said D'undas, aa he hand ed B purso filled Jwkh gold' jiieces to. his ac complice, aba got into the carriage. This ac- complice was nono Other than a city coneta-. bie, wbo liad tur money hrred himself to res-v- tore, as he hought, a runaway slave, to. hr master, 'without incurring; the risk of botne Quaker's interposition in her favour. " " : I - it was so frequent an occurrence lor Dun- das to be out late at nighti and even until near morning, that it. excitod no great eurprise' When, be pako'd up jtjni poj-torut the United States Hotel n. After a late breakfast, .Dundas Btnrted, in his carriage, - with ..hia colored coachman, for Ballimore- At that time it wag permitted to hold a slave six .months iir Pennsylvania, and termined uwn- -making oho UopieBsioo. that iDuodns bad availed himself of (hie advantage." CHears were examined, bb't llley professed as. much astomslithen't Isany. ":In:tfief eourse of -tho day, the fallowing' communication 'was taken from the post-office by Henry' 0Hebr :" '"Sir: ouTiSientf ariif ma siaWal;. ready far from this ciry".4- Take scare of what effects-they have in Philadelphia, land forward thoiu to their parents',,.,;.. ,f-;i .fr.r,-n ! r 'f ' Yours, &C., E .',.. t,ABOKTOB3..7: g - -This note was handed, to the major, irn--mediatoly-" on its' reception'Bt that officer at once suspected that young O'Hear was an accomplice ia the i nl)(luction,"nnd ha'dVonly feigned ignorance. ? Upon examination, it was ascertained Hint ho had been, from borne sev eral days, arid had only returned to breakfast that morning.'. 'But as nothing further could be ascertained,- no legal proceedings could be instituted) against him. ,' There was a atrong suspicion against the .O Hears, although there was in their deportment, all the appearance of entire innoeeuce rr jiir$ti,i''XtA ' j .' The affair produced .considerable excite ment in Pbiladelfihiu for several dny?,'and ! lice alTicera "Were kept upon the search ; but therebeing nothing further beard of Ihe par ties, it passed off, as such things generally do in large cities, and was soon lost sight of by the multitude. . But who can describe the feelings of Mr. and Mrs.' Simpson, when they received the intelligence in Cincinnati? '.: But for that blo3sud religion thnt had possession of their Iieart3, they would both have sunk at litii tci ocoe iulo their graves, or havo lost Iheir tea- 1-7 U.-' she was tho victim of Jesuitical craft. And to keep .her brother as. long as -possible- igno rant of his sister's abduction, he addressed him the following letter,.-which he , contrived to have suitably postmarked : y s 'i?-,)t.w. ! 'f:sHV CHaai.ESToifrS, C.,Feb.:i,1852.M ' i Bear Chables: -Hasten to me as quick ly as you can. It is all important that Aman du. should not knew of .your coming- You cay Bay nt your board in g-houeo, that you'will be absent from Philadelphia a few days ; but do mt8e her lest she- should urge you to tell her more. . Huston, .as you value:." your friend,". ---, -A '.M--'v -r.r ... ' . ; i v.,'. it:tJ AMES BALJjOU -.Tliis was writton io close imitation of Bal- :lbu's..hand,ChMrlea.wns' thoroughly, de-- ceived by it, and leaving Word at his boarding' house of bis temporary absence, he "jumped into the stage thut affornoon, and -hastened towards Charleston, He arrived iq Charles ton after his friend had loft IbrlNew Orleans. He learned that the negroes had also started upon their journey - to- Qhkii a He J-inquired anxiously for the -acquaintances of Ballou, to ascertain what could have been the object of hia hastening bbn to Charleston; but not ob taining, after -.two dirys,:ahy- satisfHction,- and not knowing what else to do', he -determined upon returning immediately to Philadelphia. - Looking into "the Courier to aoe' what hour the: Northern' stage" would" start,' his ' eyes Caught a paragraph, giving an "accountlof the mysteiioiis departure of his BisterThun derstruck: withf the ' intelligence,"' he dashed dowri the "pnperahd uttering a strong excla mation against the R6mah Cath"olicS,be rush ed from tho hotel to the" whniVes.'and1 iriqui renl when any British or other foreign' vessel Was toieave for' Eiirope':'4 There'as bne to sail in a few hours" for Liverpool,-loaded with cotton. He engaged his passage, and Telurn ed to the Planters Holel to-pay his bflMTbis reminded bini that ho had not money enough to'db more than pay bis passage fo Liverpool! He stilted his situutiorl to the captain of the shippahr? the cause of bis, anxiety- to" get to England as soon as posible "It is probab!e,t said-he, , "my-sister has sailed - either : for Liverpool or Havre. If I start now t may possibly reach tlie former port before" she does, or, at alt evenls, soon after.' If I bear nothing of her there, I shall proceed immedi ately to Havre." . The captain "generously offered to take him there aud buck, leaving bis passage to be puid on his return to Amer ica. By Evening Charles Simpson Was on the broad. Atlantic, with - what feelings the reader is left to judge. ',' ' " ' ;' . This part of Dundas plan succeeded be yond his expectations. He was equally suc cessful in eluding the watchman ; for, unob served, begot out of a coach,' accompanied by an accomplice, and entorod Mrs. Morris' yard over the wall, next to the small alley on tho back "of her house. Having fixed togelh- At Baltimore tie sold bis carriage nnd horses and engaging passage in,a Liverpool 'ship f.if his servant and iiir Mrs. Morris's girl, who bad an ived by atogo,: he . handed to each of tliem a large sum of money, charging them at the peril of their lives never to utter a word of what had transpired.: -Thei ship sailed in a few days, bearing away, these wituesses of Dundas guilt. - ., -cr.;-; tv. .',-r Dundas immediiitery took hia passage by stage, find arrived in New Orleans about ihe same time that James Ballou landed there. He was, however, entirely ignorant 'of Bal lou's -depmturo from Churleston hikI Ballou himself had possibly never thought of Dundas since7 he left him at Blossom's Hotel New xlaven.': s- ---i. ;:; ,'" :;-;.. .'s ? -: 01d Mr Sjmpson had nnt been informed of Ballnu's inlention to visit New Oileaiis.'and thought he was accompanying his slaves on their, route to Ohio."-"He had "therefore, no information how' to direct a' letter, so that it should roacU'him. 'And James was In entire ignorance of what -had transpired, but' waa wondering why he bad not received a letter from?: Amanda or Charles. However," as about thnt time the mails were: frequently ir regular, he' thought it probubja thtit it Was sortie failure of the post. 's 7" cru " ' CHAPTER IV.f'.;" , Tho.ya wl bearing Amanda, having reached the ship, the box was immediately, tnken on board;:. the-anchor was drawn up, tho sails spread, and. with a stiff broeze, and a favora ble tide, the vessel, though somewhat obstruo -She was a mulatto Wonau, of rather pleasant countenance. " '-" ' Merciful leather in heaven ! " exuluimed Amanda, as well as hor swelled tongue and hoarseness would allow, " Where am 1 ! " Don't you know i '. asked tho stewardess. : Who are . you I " said. .Amanda, implor ihgly, i; tell me ; ttnd where ii.m I ? " . - . .. yhe terrified looks of the beautiful girl, and hor Imploring manner, excited the pity ;of the mulalto-, -J?;.u.st.;s-t . M.AVby,":Baid sire, as-.tetHlerty nsshe coukl express herseif, I am the. stewardess of the ship Mary, bound fur New Orleans, ami I am very sorry for you j but you must try to he as easy as. you can." , -. 4. :. ... -.tiS. i ,Vith a heavily; breast and chokirg voice, Amanda- could only ejaculate,, as she cast a wild look . at tho . stewardess, :- Ship. Mary ! New Orleans! She aajik heavily upon the inatress ; for eIio had fainted. -. ,: - . X The worhau ran Upon deck and called out) Mr. Watersi.yrjur.girl is dying.'-' . I This, was the, name of the man who liad received jind opened the box.,. He. hastened to hxahin,.add,. by. jhe use pt volatilea and water, restored Amanda to consciousness. She fixed ier eyes upon him, aa though try ing to recognize hitti, and then, with, a pite ous sigh, placed ber band upon, her moutli. -s "Now, Martha," eaid h8, be composed. You are sick) and must he Careful of yourself. Stevt-urdess, you had better get her into a berths and, after a few hours, she .will probnr b!y ibel easieb."-;,lle then -returned to ihe deck. i,y - .Amanda was tod mucli extuiusted to offer any- resistance ; and the stewardess raising her Upt elie leaned upon her and Walked into a small and rather uncomfortable state room. and laid herself down hi the lower borth. Jano,,for that was the name of the steward ess,. covered hpr.Warmly;aud retired- ,:Am?tn-- da was Oow perfectly restored to conscious ness find self-iiossession. ' She raised her pi ous heart in .supplication to God, to sustain Iter j nnder these incomprehensible circumstances- She remembered that, after drinking tea at Mrs. Morris's, ho soon became very sleepy, and - went early to bed.; - She bad an indis'- tioct recullecttoa that Mrs. Morri's girt seem ed very much agitated while assisting her to undresB, that tjle girl had asked her if she felt unwell; uud tlW ehe had apswered."! feel arrDgely,'n.lie saw the girl writing at the table, as she was dropping to. sleep. She re called numerous, unpleasant dreams she 1iad had, and now-.she was evidently very weak and exhausted. Her tongue was thick, her voice hoarse, and her head was heavy She thought she must have been very ill, and out of hormind. -. Perhaps she bad been so a lone time, ami was now being taken by her friends on a sea voyage, in irder to restore ber to healtltfc-;;It already had bad a good effect up on her, and she wrt8 recovering her miud.r Probably it was her. physician who had just beoa attending to her, and he had culled her Martha merely lo humor heivc; She may, in her -derungoment, liave called herself so. Porhnps her brother was on. board as bet protector.-,;, These -thoughts : -.-passed-..- rapidly through her miud.nnd she began to thank God thutBhewas recovering her senses. - Pitiy iug devoutly that she might soon be entirely restored, she fell asleep,- and rested, quietly several hours. jTbe stewardess came in sev-. eral times, to see . how she ; was..: . Amanda slept so sweetly shadid dot disturb her. , i 1 When 'she awoke she felt much better an'd quite-Yefreslied.,:Her,tongue was- Sot so much swelled, anil she audibly said, I thank thee, gracious God that I nm restored to my l ight mind. ' Precions Jesus, blessed be thy name'; Saying this, she devoutly laid her hand Upon her breast; She felt something hardi and running hoj! hand into her bosom, drew out the mioiature ef James Ballou. She had neglected to" take it from her neck when she retired!' io bed the night before.-- I'1 Dear James said she to hereelf, " I did not lorget you in my L'erangerneot. .She oponed the' case," and; there ' dropped out a small' piece of pnpor. "She replaced the miniature in her bosom, "and taking "up the paper, read :. . " "Dear Mis9 "AmaKda Forgive me tb',K!u Mfc ted'iaocasiooally by - floating tcev, proceededj wfong I do you but it is too late mr ;rij'erf narne. And in the night, or may bo long before day tins moraing, when I Was asleep, you was brought ou board in a box. This is all I know; But la knows I never expected to see sueli a onrj as you a-going to New Orleans to be a '. Amanda listened to this account with great composure, and calmly asked the Woman if hor clothes were brought; ' '"Yes,"" said Jane, " your trunk was put on board yesterday morning, aud thore it is fflKj-e-rtflV b ' ' - '"That is not fay triink' said Amanda". "Mr." Waters said it was.' ,":.tifWiir,"f0.uD8 kitid enough to ask' Mr." waters wnoro my ciotncsarel ".. Jane soorj returned with a" key, aaytng; 4 Mr. Waters says your clothes, ore" in that "Amanda opened tlto trunk; and found it filled with a qtianl it f ot plui'n c!ui Ming, suitable for a servant girl Sho again bui-st into tears but bad calmness nod thought enough to se lect such articles as aha noeded. ' Jane hav ing left her to attend to ber business, she dressed herself in'tlie" TJIiiiu attire' und, hav ing smoothed her hair.aud put jt tip as siiiipiy as "her rich ringleta.'w'ould,allow-her, she opened the" state-room door; and' requested Jane to call Mr. Waters to her. V When ho came into the cabin, nud saw tile beautiful girl sitting calmly' and her pen etrating black: eyes fixed Upon bis, there was a momentary expression pt remorse ; but it immediately passed off, and he addressed her iri that mauUer , that none but a master of staves knows how to assume : ' :-. Well, Marlha you are hotter, aro you 1 ?' My name is not Martha," sir; and I would be informed by you why 1 am your prisonorl" " Look here, nono of your airs, girl ; re member you are' not in Philadelphia' now." - Amanda's philosophy, was not enoueh for this. The tears eushod futth. and nh ,f,' bed aloudJ .5 i ; .- ' .';;.: -'.-' ' ? . The smvo monger took her by the arm.and dragged her to the state room. Pushing hor in,, he closed thb door upon ber;: a Amanda threW herself upon lior knees.and remained in prayer probably more 'than ad bonrvvf The door was opened, and Waters entered.- Slio rose and stood before bi.n.i T'lie tears wore flowing rapidly ,but hor pres ence of mind waa complete.- -.. ., : ..,'.." "Mr. Waters,! am in your power; nnd I think now I can -.with- patience, meekness, 7 and resignation, submit to such language as yoa may choose to employ, however harsh. I entreat you, sir, totell mo'tiow and why I am-'here."'' '-''' " .V - '! " Well," said Waters, " since you can now speak wiih less impertineneo, I will tell you what perhaps you-have not known before. ' I am your master, and you are"my servant.;..' .; ' I btd already come to the conclusion, Bir, that some such claim had been set up, or oth erwise! could not have been fa toy present situation. . ; I am also, perfectly aware, that ouoe in a slaveholder's power, ; the- laws of the Southern States and the authority ofthe. federal government, give him every advan tage." But I appeul to a higher powor : . l ask you in the name -oi heaveu's Sovereign, by What authority you cluim me as your slave V ."Very1 prettiiy "spoken, iiidoed," replied Waters," " but know, girl, that all that learn ed talk won't do for me. ' I suppose you think you are a white girl, because old Simpsou has "made you believe you are his daughtor ; but"! wilf let yott know that .you arb not Amanda Simpson, but Martha, the daughter of a mulatto woman,, although vou have a white father. . You were born in New Or leans..; . My father owned your mother. Mr. George Simpson's brotbor, who died in Now Orleans when you were an infant, was your father, and hence you look like tho Simpsons. Mr. George Simpson being in New Orleans at the tiiiio with his wife, they tried to pur chase you, but my father "would not sell Some months afterward, when thev turned to CincinpgiMPt- R INGS 1 i 1 f and ir-aOF' inches wrde, of tastern manumcture, for ale cheap by - - E. T. RICHPRDSON. PATENT and Enameled Leather A good assortment just ree'd and for sale very low by E. T. RICHARDSON. God i pint form; "and : let mo'snyVhe stacds upon iUi,, There are several other topics to which I wish ; -to call your attention. " He speaks in regardv , to the anti-sluvery men," and says that they. ought to resist 'ithe. Fugitive Slave. Lawhy - speech and with, the sword. Now, I will go . this 'far with Mfi Smiili, that those who slo w Gorsuch "Were . thejinost efficient protootors of the Constitution thut ever lived.. I say il; I will say it wherever 1 go;' But there are some men here whobave . wives and children. -TBey' foei that it is not their duty to go fai'r waruV oppose the law and be hanged, leaving . their wives and children widows and orphans. - They adopt another course, and endeavor to -repeal it. and not be shot down like dogs. : A member "askod"tvho 'would shoot thetii.'" Mr. Giijdings said, the United States-a ! my ; and if in protecting the slave a friend would kill bis master, he would be hung.-r" . There were few enough anti-elavcry men, and they had none to spare in that way. - -1 , will strive for tho repeal of that taw wttb all the powers of my" jnind and soul.," I have ai-s ded and will ai l ids many Jerrys in making their escape as he has done, and I have arm- ! ed a slave, and .told him ia the presence of ' his pursuer to shoot him should be-ottempt to to take him, and then asked the pursuer to , take him. He, the slave-catcher, asked me what the slave would do, and 1 wild that loss 1 were mistaken," and ho my expectations, he wotUJ; "i-'fe'issi do. . - j. ft,W cnt f-hpnn nt nm surer went " -" ----ci Pittsburgh Free Democratic IV a . i. . tional Convention ;:-tr- - As the debate on the " Platform," between : Mt. Giddings -ant Mr.' Smith will bo of inter est to our readora, we give it below. It will be understood, that both these gentlemen Were-eq the oommlttetj on resolutions iliat Mr. Giddings presented the majority report, which as amended contilutes the 'Platform" tliat Mr. Smith presented a minority report -.(see ofTtcial proceedings pnUIishcd last week) and .ujnon this the debate arose. - ... . ( - . . i . .... ' Debate on tlio PlntCorm.:. " v Concluded) .. REftT OF Mil. OIDDijfGSJ - i- i . Hon Joshua B,, Giddings, rose and -said i It is not my inlenuon to delornyou at length, on. the subject upon -which- my 'friend' and brother hascommentod.. Some weeksogo my . situation totally prohibited. my- speauitig, and I -am still ill, but will say a few words, und will leave It to iriy rriond, Miv Adams.- If he deems it necessary, -to spealt ih -"defence ef the platform. And first I must express the admiration, which I feel for bis brother who. hadjust addressed us. I have long -revet-'-, ed that noble man ; but he has liveri among'' New Yoik'ofiticiaus, and knows nothing of the West What! speak in desponding terms to the men of Massachusetts end Ohio!- Why, surely he does not know them. Would "' he teur from our hearts tlio hejie ef see'u.g' -our b'luiitiy . diseuihrallod ? Not I am uai and infirm, , my " bead is covered wilh gray . . hau-s,yet lot mo flay that t bolievo tny broth er will live to sob it take It. placeZ.But his friend tihd ho lived in different attntisphcres. He had hope for the mighty West, -s Yesier dny", four years ago, a mass convention had met ut Buffalo, and laid the foundation ut : -their party.;; Since thoUi thejf; had -o his ; State sent thirteen members to tho Legtt!ar ture, and through their exertions the infamous-, black code,' which had disgraced the statue books of -Ohio from its very foundation, "bed '. been rpponled' Our progress was onward and upward; ' ive are growing stronger an'l- - sl longer j the eyes of the nation-are upon ue, and the sluveholdors tremble. Will -Mr..-. Smith doubt ? God forgive him I say for h;s want it tuith. (Tremendous applause.). Here we- aland, every one, on the fixed rock . of truth, and will go on conquering and to con- -quer until the victory is nchicvedv'-.' ' Our friend p; bceeded to recount some points - which he deerrred necessary to forward the- progress of our cause. " Now bore is a new p:irty', thO foundation of which was laid in . fiuff ito, aud bus been increasing ever since. Had they not left the' old parties ? - Here -' Mr. G, -called on the Secretary to read the 20 h resolutiortf - declaring thtft the -Free. . Democratic; party is not orgrnized to aid eith er the Whig or Domooratie wing of ihe great slave compromise party of the Union, but tu defeat both. " . ' ' ,- ' ' ' Z Mr. G,., continued i Now, I have nothing to say in reply to my friend and' brother, but . to thank' him for bis able argument in favor ": . of tho 'majorit j report.-.'.- He feels just what I feel, just whafyou feel.' "I repudiate, before. 1 , . .... ' 'it - 1 . .1 . . n . A ...... n . OU IIIUU, HI1..WUU UU UUb DIUUU UpjU UU( - 1 - i' l - 1 Hoa't; cently I Bsc-. of the JT wsanfof Jt! Road. rapidly down the-. Delaware. ,,,The boa -was taken into Jhe cabin by two sailors, who laid it on the floor and retired. t-The captain; of the ehip,. and a middle-agod, gentleti)anly looking passenger, were-: the only persons awake-in tho oabin. . -The steward esa was asleep in one of the berths.-. .Addressing the enptoin, the passenger requested him to fur nish .a screwdriver.; -.-He silently handed him one from the tooj-chest, and' assisted in opening the box.?' Amanda moaned as if in a distressing drearaf but -was sooor still again. upon being laid carefully on a mattress.. Thre!9 fr 'tie band was removed that confined her nrni.'m!l!!m,I , lUBb a wa v vu repent. I would not have assisted yos8crrae0' ihe num. ter, butthe money was a strongf-ot 61 cheese, will be than I could resist. ' I am' aceeds of same, ho told me hp could get ygtS. STRAIGHT & Co. I" thought I mightttK -June 24. 1852. 118I-4W mo. ' Bbt nbwX'ast Iroit Well Curbs. eruble. ' Buf J hcbivkd at tbsNew Ehdtui Stobk. hia ham''V H above article designed for the chain and the sponge taken- from her 'moth. captain went on deck, and the passenrOK STORE, tired to his berths-.'-Amanda slept '" '-' ,mn anil frn an oft'mla Vt arain Kmii. and J'ou vj tv, stability, cheapness and taste are concerned, it cannot be surpassed ; also on band the reels and chain of the best quality. Also the Tube manu factured of the best quality of pine lumber, and in fact all the articles pertaining to the Chain Pump, wbici, are offered at remarkably low prices, for the ready. Please call and examine. -E.'T. RICHARDSON. any f" ra, a new .fiUSlC. until some time after daylight. .(or' police, awoke, there was no -one. i-reby given that the under warm coal fire was burnin- ooln appointed and qualified i. i i r v . 1 1 i '!" on the estate of William the breakfast table was r ofJDeerfie,dt portage was still dreaming, for shy , , having had somo horrible v THOMAS GREEN. and her head felt strangely.-! ; 1182-3W was considerably swollen. ' . jv ,. ., ..,r ..-V" TPrysupenor Sck vjxio Dim, j uiauu uoiwu u ; . j, herself this was no dream.- Sft screamed cloud, .but was too t; stewardess at this time made hi E. T. RlCBAKDtOft. New Paint Shop. The undersigned would inform, the citi zens of Ravenna and vicinity, that he has resumed his old business, viz: House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental ratal' ing. Having bought out L. D. Darrow, he feels confident that he will be able to give general satisfaction, and solicits a share of public patronage. , ' Shop over E. Woodruff's Blacksmith shop. . SOLON GILSON. ( Raeona. Aug. 14, IWI. H8I-3m: - Spring aud Summer Coeds. WE invite the attention of the public to the arrivaiofourSPRINGGOODtf. All those who wish to get the worth of their money bock, will do- wel fo look through our stock, and pur chase their spring supply. A complete assortment of all goods necessa ry for the demands of the people, eon he round. We call the attention of the Ladie to our print and Dress Goods, Bbnrets &c Gentlemen lo Sum mer Eoods. shirtings. Boots and shoe, and hats. Farmers, bring your boys, and we can Clothe Idem fromhead to foot, to style, and vxri ch.ap'. Friends, call and examine our goods soorr. , Fr , JOHN H. BOSTWiCK &. CO Mav24. 1852, ' - Ij. DALHYM1 IVIEIICIIAWT TAIL OH. HAS removed his shop two doors west of the Collins House, in the atora formerly occu pied by Messrs. Brown & Hurlbut, where he ia prepared to execute oil work entrusted to his care, in a neat and fkabionsble manner. The subscri ber is grateful for paat favors, and respectfully so licits their continuance.. He has on hand Cloths, Doeskin,' Cassimere, Satin and Fancy Testings and Trimmings, also a- fine lot of Cashanrerett Tweed and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, vhieh he will sell very cheap. A superior lot of - mig AJDTr-m Afi&JE B 3L T H lit ' constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to CTJTTXIfCt where garments tore made out of the hop. Ail garments made by him. ore warranted to tit, ana an wors warranMit, RaveBaa, Jaaa, W52. L, DALRVMPLE. X TREASURER'S NOTICEk IN coafbrntity with statute ol Ohio prescribing the defies el Cotiaty Tie8orr, notice is hereby . given, that the amount of ui charged oa etch baa- : died dollsrs volusiioa of uisble prnpsny withia' ihe coaaty of Portage' bf th year J&t if as Ibl1 lows, to wit: - - ' ' ' " " L . . . For State sod Canal Purposes..,.,. v.,,, 35 cents.- For Coaaty Purposes......,,,-,,-.14: r For Poor Parposes.... ....... t " For School furposcs.. ............... ,,iu For ftridge PDrposes...,.,.v..... 6 r ForRoad Purposes... 6 - FOR TOWNSHIP AITD POOR PURPOSES'' Atwaler... ...... 6ctf. FrsBklin . ., ... .-.28 ets. . Rsadolph S Rootstowa a m Shalarsvillo .-. ... 6' " - Sueetsboreaga...- " . Deerfteld. , u Windhsrfl ....... S . Pari. . 4 jThe Treasarer or hia Deputy will attend ia ihe several townships at or Bear the asuil pltosa of noiaiuf elections, tor toe pvrpese or retru fazes, frosr sine o'clock A. M., to foar o'clock P. M'.w ea the foll'owina dav. to witr . - . Deerfield...... Sept. 13 Randolph..... Sept. S4 Aurora ...... .. S Brimfiold. " Freedom ........ Mantua ..... ... 4 Charlestowa ..... 4 n Nelson 8 Ravenna 22 " Palmyra Paris. ....... . . ,- Windham Nelsoa. ....... Uirsm ........ Freedom ....... Charlestowa ..- Kdiabargh...,. Atwaler...... 14 RooiUowa .... S 15 Sbdervilla..-.v 27 16 Mtntaa ...... v 8H 17 A orors.. ....... Oct. t 13 Sireetsboroaga. " - SO Franklia .- 4 SI BrimReld...... ft St Ssffleld 23 Rivenna... ... . " ..- 1 - n win iD aireao as Hi DDKS, so JUfVRIIf from aid after Ihe 7th day of October nntU I ha 20 ih of December, for the purpose of receiving all Uiea charged- oa th, daplieste of 1853, that have self been previously paid. - T ' CHARLES GREEN, Tt-MBror. ifessurer' imce, rortsg e co. i ' ' RaroaBt, Aagarl Sd, 1852. V nau on(vf u i - '.! ' ' i-fls.f.-Ajaiiiu now -criin . now cmns lobo, par ;xMlcnCf, a p . ? t,,,, , To sit dowri. urdubinit to such falsehood and 4,"-"""fa' i'iuvu mj-eu recreant vljs LIHetUiM''"c. selves wt aiscounfenanee "..all future diseuVion of that questin which alFpartiea." declare to be ihe question of the country and of tire nge, that wnl-: "8a are "vrluL''' ar.id'Rmi'-"1'- lv " And ht; ajjiir;tJ,it h . anrj Ck rtieg" Jonea parted; bothrtiZe iiser than thrv were five nttr hnfnrr.. -thnt i.,: .w..,. - w ...-4 - r-r -' :'. j. ' .S t: r- v'-: :.. ..:.--;: yJ:'& ,. "" , jS ..v" i-Ka will "" l-oye ef : onrfther it::, m ... . . ,. fabn-biorn7'(tbilly of enslavfog their racer and thr by building p and; . Bggrand iring fhe slave interest aa a grettt national concern; thtry -4 tiS I