The Rochester Freeman from Rochester, New York • Page 4

JUDGE JAY'S VIEW, nuiry into the l.oile!, afol, anil mot fliietu. .1 meant of getting rid of India 1 awry. full of well sulhentlcated fact and cogent argu- TJBPOIITAMT.B. FOSGATfc-S AN- ANTI-SLAVISH BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, PII.i:4, No Curt, no Prie $1. HAYES LINIMEN This eHraordiuary chemical ouinpoaitlon, the result of science, and the inven.

linn of a celebrated medical man, the Introduo-tion of which to the publio wa invented with the soiemnily of a death bed bequest, ha lines gained a reputation unparalleled, fully sustain ing the correctness of the lamented Dr. Gridley's last confession, that dared not die without giving to posterity tin benefit of hi knowledge on this subject," and iu therefore bequeathed to ODYNE WJHVIAU, a saw aim ismeily for Diarrka; Cholera Morbus end Summer Com. pleinl generally. Thi invaluabl eur for the above complaint. urpae sny other remedy now in the country.

Hundreds of oases come to the knowMg of Iho proprietors where a cure has been effected by theusoof tlio Cordial after the best eff.rtsofll.s moil skilful physician and a rort to the co.ninu re.iiodle l.arl proved unavailing. It ha boen extensively ued through-out thi tt and elsewhere during tlio lust twelve years ha been approved and ia uod in practice by a groat number of tlio moat respect- bio physician in the country, aa may bo aeon by thoir eeililicalo and rccoiiiiuunJatiun acoin. panyingth aamo, Tliia mcdieino ia discovered to be a certain and effectual remedy Icr Hi intestine lieaea proJuced by the drinking of Hie water of tlio river in the eouthern and southwestern etatoa, whieli randere it of ineaiimabie value to thoae who reside or travel in thoae aectioua the country. BFOSGATE'S WORM TOWDEIIS, A SAFE AND EFFECTUAL REM-EDY FOR WORMS. This Mwlicine ha been extensively oaod in the Stale of New York ibrfitteon year, and haa been night approved wherever ii ha been introduced- The proprietor hiring becomo perfectly eatiefiad of ita nniform good effecta, they leel a confidence in reccommending theae Powder to the publio aa a eafe and euro remedy for worma in children andadulU.

fully believing that they ael'om, if aver foil to produce the desired effect. It ia not believed thai thore are few, if any children, who are not more or lea afflicted with Worma, Which if neglected, (aa la too ollon the caaej noi only greatly endanger thoir gennral health and impair the eonaiiiulion, but in many ease lift ia immediaiely jeopirdiied. It ia an acknowledged fact, that more children die wit i worn-, than of all other complaints, leside -ittg the cium of thousand of pennalura do. the among adult person. rr Both of the above fnr ailo.

and Rstail. hr HAWKS 4 BROTHERS, and 6 WAS WE LLS, of this city. F.ASHIONABIaE HATS AND CAPS, MO. 23, STATE-ST. THE subscriber, having opened be Store formerly occupied by W'm.

McKnight, ith a aplendid aeaortment of HATS and CAPS manufactured iu the eiiy of New YorK, of the beat materiala and in atricl conformity to the latest fashion, lakes leave to inform the citixena of Rochester, that he has for their inspection, a stock ol GOODS, consisting in i art, of aplsmlid Short Napl Beavers, Plain Caetora. Neutrias or Fur Bodies Musk-rat it, Sr.c also, a variety of Silk Hits on Fur Bo. lira an euliroly now article of German Mole-akin Hits, the lower ido of the rims of which are covered with fine cloth, and article in great vogue and highly appreciated for their lightness, liapo, durability and color. Alan, a good assortment of Palm-leaf and Leghorn Hat, together with a splendid lot of Youth' and Bjy.s Caps, or the latest fashions received from London and Pari; all of which he offer at the New York retail Cash Price. The subscriber' design is to conduct bnisneas on the strictest principles ofintegrity.

A purchasers are liable to imposition, where various prices are asked, he ia determined to hava but one fuel, okautesabli price for hi The Hate aold in tliis establishment will all be tmnufaotured in New York, and in conform ity to the latest fashion. Hats and Cap of all description, to suit all ages, classes, countriea and climates, wholesale snd retail WRIGHT, Practical Hatter, No S3, State street. gocbester, Juno I2th, 1939; ji TrNJlfNCTIONI-lNClIASCERY I ween ime Morison and others, complain. and Horatio 8. Moat, and others defend-ants.

hereby given, that Mr. Moriann havin; arrived in this country, he haa obtained an injunction in chancery against the a' ove naned delendants, to restrain them from selling medicine as Mormon' Vegetable Universal Medicine. And nolice ia hereby further given, that all per. sons horn this date, selling, vending or disposing of an imitation of Moriseu's Pills in tbn United Stales, will be forthwith prosecuted. The only authorized agent in America, for Mr.

J. S. Mor. i'on, the Hygcist. ia George Taylur, cf 6 I 2 Wall street, and 6 New at.

New York, to whom all application fur medicines or agencies ato to be made. Dated in New York, this I lih day of July 1 839. J. MORISUX. 1-2 Wall New York.

GEORGE TAYLOR, New York. WM. II. BURTI. No.

13 St, Paul street, ia the only diitribut ing Agent who haa the genuine Morison Pill in this city. 8tf Balm or co lum i a a young man in tliia city hud lost his Iiuir in con sequence of sickness, and by the ap'icaiion ol two bottles of the ilin of Columbia, hi hair was speedily restored, and from natural coarse hair, it became very fine and silky. Applications for the Balm may bo made to 3-8 South Markot at. whero information will be given a to the case above alludoJ to. COMSTOCK Co.

No 2, Fietchcr New York. Aug. 7,1839. 9yl COUNTERFEITERS ABROAD. Look carefully on the splendid wrapper, for the name of L.

S. Comstock. Beware a all without that name must be false. JL observed to be growing thin, nothing can be more prenosteroua than the use of oil, grease. or any fatty matter.

1 liuSr application cm cn ly be rcccoinmended through the groaaeat ino. ranco, astnoy nasien tne ran oi me uoir, ny increasing the relaxation of the skip. When there is a harsh, dry, or infracted skin, and whore the small blood vessels which carry nour ishment to the bulb are obstructed, then the oils, cte, may be good, a thoy tend to relax tlieskin, but alone they are of no avail. There must bo IN a brief nolle last week, ol Judge Jay, new work, A view the Action ef (i. Federal Government, in behalf of Slavory, Wa intimated an intention of presenting a chapter by ay of speoimsn.

Further reflection bit determined us to a oourse which will coil a lit. lie mote labor, but must be more satisfactory to our reader. Wa do not know of mor at. tractive bait to lb purchase of the book, thin tha table of coiilonUi a bar perusal of which i fitted to excite astonishment and sham iB every true Amerioon, who now toe for the first time, thi tremendou array of proof, eon. rioting our federal government of tbe most de.

grading and gratuitous lexvility In all its pertinent. Emancipator. CONTENTS. Introduction. Constitutional provision! la behalf of alavtry Influence of slavery, co-sx.

lensiv wilh th union. Federal ratio of representation 1 Its open, tion Caused unfair distribution of the surplus revenue I Source of political influonee. Intimidation Used as a sourse of influence; Example. Obsequiousness of Presidential candidates Examples. Efforts of the Federal Government to oppress end degrade the fres people of color xation law Military law Poet office 1 Deprived of Ih rights of suffrage, and render, ed ineligible to office in the city of Washing, ton by act of Congre 1 Oppressive ordinances ol the corporation of Washington.

Slavery under th authority of th feder. government; Power of Congress over the national territories Slavery authorized by act of Congress Barbarity of the slave eode of th District of Columbia. Interference of the Federal Government for the recovery of fugitive slave Constitutional provision Act ol congress respecting fugi. live nnconit.tutional and oppressive Law in the District of Columbia Despotic power ef the Marshal His interest to sell freemen Particulars of the sale of persons not known to be slaves; Practice in Maryland and the Dis. trict of Columbia contrasted.

Negotiations with Great Brillan and Mexico for the surrender of fugitive slaves Extract from official documents. Invasion oi Florida, and destruction of fugi. live slaves Oflicial despatches. Compensation for fugitive slaves obtained from Great Britain Instructions to ministers appointad to tr at for peace Treaty of Ghent; froceeilings in Lliesapcake Proceedings at Bermuda; Negotiations in London; Awsrdol tho Emperor of Russia; Payment by Great Britain. Attempt to obtain compensation fot shipwrecked (laves; Cargoes of three American slave rescued in the West Indies; Demands upon the British government Mr.

Stevenson' loiter Extraordinary rcaolution of tbe Senate. The American slay trade It cause; Land office; Many of the victim white mi and women The trade of Maryland In Virginia In the District nf Columbia The trade licemed by tho city of Washington; Constitutional now. er of Congress to the trade Act of Congress relating (0 the trade. Duplicity of the Federal Government in re gard to the suppression of the African trade; The trade peraiittod by the constitution ftf twenty years, on the demand ol the South: Testimony of Mr. Madison Opposite interests of the breeding and planting stales; Illegal continuance of tlio trade Tulintony of numbers of Congress Testimony of Judee Story Oflicial testimony Collusive bond taken I run tiaders; Sale of imported Africans; Impunity of traders Agitation in Congress abi.ut the trade, connected with Colonization New luw respecting the trado Use made of it to re.

mote Colonization Act making the trade pira. cy Demand made by Great Britain for the ful. Slmont of tho pledge in the treaty of Ghent re. specting the abolition of tho trade; How evaded Condition exacted Treaty proposed Assent of Great Britain to the proposed condition and Iron ty; Bad faith of tha Senate towards Great Britain and Mexico; Final decision of the Government against any combined efforts to abolish the trade; Avowals in the Interference of the Government to prevent the abolition of slavery in Cuba Instructions to ministers to the Panama Corgre; Negotiation with Russia Negotiation with Spain; Speeches in Congress. Hostility of the Government to Hayli; Sum.

mary history of Hayti Act of Congress pro-hibiting intercourse with Hayli to ministers to the Panama Congress; Speech, es in Congress Action in Congress, on proposition to acknowledge the Republic of Ilnyli; Present condition of Hayti Extent of A 1110 lean commerce with Hayti. Conduct of the Government with Texas Attempt 10 purchase Texas Origin of the rebellion Aid afforded Hie inanrgenta from tin1 United Stalos; Connivance of the Government; attempt to bring about war wilh Mexico Management to efloct the recognition of Texas The conduct of tho Government towards Hsy-ti and Texas contrasted Effort to annex I ex. as to the United States Conduct of the Gov. eminent towards the rebels in Texas and Can. ada contrasted.

Attempt to establish a censorship of the pretr; Proceedings in Charleston Lotter of Post Maa. ter General President's Message Alabama in-dictment Bill introduced in the Senate; Pro. cecdinga on it. Violations of the right of potitton and free-dom of debate Course pursued in the Senate In the House of Representative. Recapitulation of the action of the Federal Government.

Responsibility of th froe states Intlmaf connexion botweon th North and South i Pow-er ot the North in the General Government. Probuble influence of the Anli-SIavery agi- tation on tho permanoncy of the Union Rights of tho South Consequences of violating them; Consequences of separation Conclusion. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TRIAL of Rxv. J.

B. Mahan, for Folony, in the Mason Cireuit Court of Kentucky, commencing on Tuesday, the Hth. and termin. ating on Monday' the 10th of November, 1838. Reported by Joseph B.

Raid and Henry ii. Rccder, ofMaysvitle, Ky. THIS is a very important document great principles were involved in thi case; and here the rendor will find them clearly stated, ably arguod, and decisively settled. The Judge in his charge and decision: and the counsel in their spoeches, havo gone ovor the whole ground; and hence, havo given a groat amount ot important information, in respect to the case before them. This document should be snread fnr aud id will do much directly and indircotly for Abolition.

It can be scut by mail, or bv the quantity, in other way. Will not our friend Now York, in Boston, in Philadolnhia. Pittsburg, Utica, and throughout our own Stato, send in their orders for this "trial Aoio is the time, while the River remains onen. Sinelc COf 9.5 els. A nnnoirlnrnhln rAilnnllnn those who purchase by the quantity AMERICAN LIBERTIES AND AMERICAN SLAVERY.

This is the title of a book, written and publish, by S. B. Treadwoll, of Roclieater. We have it on hand for sale. It has been so acceptable to readers, as we loarn, that a second edi.

of it has been called for. It is written in a good spirit, and answers, satisfactorily, many of objections urged by the opposers of abolition our country. PRINTED BY MARSHALL WELLES, Corner of Buffalo and Exchange stretln aient. Einuellislieu wim many eugravim" l.i vnluina. 31 Ihempso in America.

Letter snd addressee by Osorge Thompson, during hi mission in III Vi.Vnd eitate. Irom October 1, Wi, to No. 37, 1835 120 un. 97 1 ct VAMVUUIT Piies tier ioten, The Potter if Congress over ihs Dstrict of Columbia, reprinted Iroin 1110 now 1 or ning Post, with additions by the author, pp. 77, 8 mo.

1 ita iliLi-onrie KoV.Pre. Grenn, iiioonieinoratiuii of the martyrdom ot Elijah dehvtred at Iew iota viiea. .1. Rights of Colored Men to ulTrag, citiaen. and trial by jury I being a book of fact, and authorities, historical notioes and sketches of debates, with nolo, by Wiu, Yates, Esq 3 75 Fourth Annual Report of the American Anti.

Snrinltf. il b4 vevce of Biuret ana jnnjn Islieu, iroin -1 Harriet Martineau' making a large pamphlet ol 80 page- 1 35 I. iter at Kv ur. 01 uuviun, ri.nr Clav. on the annexation of Tela to Ih United Stale, a pamphlet of 75 page.

1 00 tfriH Trxas. bv Bontimin Lundy, a large pamphlet or MS page, tccono eoition, ro-yised and enlarged. 1 25 An Ontion Hon John Uilincy Adams, do- at NewburVDorl. Mas. 3 40 Bre 0 John Qaiaey Adims on the tate of the Nation, May ioJ" J- Anttfy for Aimiitionitts I an excellent and eOflVlllClllg vjiposjlivu vu I a ini-nla.

60 ct Tks Bible against Slavery an inquiry into tha natnarchal and Mosaic system oil the sub of human right. It should be in the bauds of every individual who hrliove in the inspira tion or the scripture. I z. Tribute to the memory of Thos Shipley, the phi. laulhrpphiat, by Robert Purvis.

1 00 Olstrvutions on Living and Effectual Tes tinony against Slavery; introduced by aom re. marks upon excess and superfluity, recommen ded to the consideration of the Society of Friends, by David Irish. Making a tract ot 30 pages. 1 20 Self Juetification Self Condemned. A dialogue by David Irish.

Making a tract of 18 pa grs. 50 ct A pmphlet of being a compilation of the sayings of eminent Legislator, Jurists, Moralitls, Philosophers, Poets, tc Ac. in regard to human liberty, A-mcrican slavery, and the cl.atacter of the enslaved. It uUa contain a full history of the Texan Revolution. White America is here judgod out of her own mouth.

Tho abolitionist may una in tin pampniei what he would otherwise have to ransack nun dreds of volumes to find, and perhaps after all search in vain. 37 I 2 cts. J. Q. Adam's Letters.

Lt Iters from John Q. Adams, to his' constituent of tho twelfth congressional district in Massachusetts, to hich is added his rpcech in Congress, delivered Feb. 7, 1837. An Appeal to the Women of the jomtnally Free Stales, issued by an Anti.Slavery Convention of American Women, held by adjournment from the 9th to the 12lh of May, 1837. Second edition.

C2 ct. Declaration of Sentiments, and Constitution of the American Anti Slavery Society, together with those part of the Constitution of the U- nited States, which are supposed to have any rotation to slavery. A tract of 16 pagee. 18 els. Small Tiacts, miniaturo aeries, just publish-ed.

No. 1, 11 St. compiled chiefly from recent publication, giving a biief history of the present conuition of tl.o island, 21 pages, 32 mo. 12 1-2 eta. iVe.

2. Caste," chiefly compiled from recent publication, showing the folly and sin of pre- judico against color, 24 pages, 32 mn. 12 1-2 cts. A'o. 3.

compiled chiefly from recent publications, showing Iho origin, object of, and objections to the Colonization Society, 21 page '32 mo. -12 1-2 ct. No. 4. Moral condition of the Slates, also compiled chiofly from recent publications, giving tho testimony, mostly, of slavcholduri, and men who have long resided in the slate slates, in rotation to the moral degradation, and religious ignorance of the slaves, 24 page, 32 mo, 12 1.2 ct.

A'o. 5. What is Abolition 10 ct. No. G.

The ten Commandments, showing Ih it slavery violates every precept in the Decalogue. 10 cts. No. 7. Danger and safety.

Slarory dan geraus, emancipation safe. 10 ct. A'o. 8. Pro Slavery Bill, to which i added a short catechism, adapted to all parts ol the United States.

10 cts. Debate on modern Abolitionism, in the gon-eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, hold in Cincinnati, Ohio, May, 1836, with notes. A large pamphlet nf 9G p. 1 2(1. Narrative of the riotous proceedings against the Itbirty of the press in Cincinnati, with remarks and ki'iorical notices relating to emancipation.

A large pamphlet of 52 pages. 1 00. Letter of Gerrit Smith, to Rev. James Smy-lie of Mississippi. Large 8 mo G6 page.

This is an able answer to the argument that the i ble sanction slavery. I 00 Mies Grimke's Appeal to the christian wo men of the South. A large pamphlet of 36 pa- ges. tne wnier, though a native of South Carolina, fully sustains tho doctrines and mea. uro of the abolitionist.

There i no work which contain more valuable matter; for so low price. 50 cent. An Epistle to the clergvmon of the southern states, by Mis Sarah M. Giimke. A large pamphlet of 20 pages.

43 els. An Address to the Piesbyterians of Kentucky, proposing a plan for the instruction and crnan cipalinn of their slave, by a committee of the Synod of Keulucky. A tract of 36 p. 50 ct. Anti-Slavery Catechism, by Mr.

Child, a pamphlot of 30 page. 75 cent. Ecils of Slavery, and Cure of Slavery, by Mr. Child. A tract of 20 page.

31 1 4 cts. Authentic Anecdotes of American slavory, by Mrs. Child, a tract of 16 pr.gea. 31 1-4 ct. juvenile I'oems, ornamented with nine wood engravings, for the use of froe American chil-dren.

1 00 Narrative of Amos Dresser; with Slono's letter from Nutchc an obituary notice of tho writer, and two letter from Tallalusse, Florida, relating to the treutniont of slaves with 3 wood cuts, illustrating facts, aa stated in the tract, mam -g 4'J page. 5U ct Things for northern men to do. A sermon by Rev. B. Green, President ot Onoida lualituto.

ct A valuable pamphlet of 24 page containing report on tho condition of the pooplo of color me wiiio; ur. nelson's letter to the 1'reshy. icruir of Missouri; AE Grimke's letter to Wm Garrison, and sundry anecdotes. 50 ct JJoes the liible sanction slavery 7 a tract of 12 pagos. IS J.4 ct Abrogation of the seventh Commandment, bv Amnriean churches.

31 14 cts Address to the general conference, of the M. thodist Episcopal church, by the Rov Scott. iitnetnfior of that body, presontod in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19, 1830. OOc'a The Slave 1 Friend, published monthly bolnir amies of numbers for children. 10 cts Thought on slareru.

by Rev John Weslev. publinhod in the vear L774 a tract ol page. 25 ct. Dr. thannwg Letter to Jams Rirney, making a pamphlet of 36 page.

12 13 cl Remarks of Henru Stanton, in the Renrn sootativo's Hall, on tho 23d and 24th day of Fo bruary, before the committee of the House of Representatives of Massachusetts, to whom reforrod sundry memorial on the lubjootol r. i- lavary, 1 i CIS immediate, not gradual Abolition, or an in C. I ry Thi i pamplilsl which cooverwu vmusf. 1 U0 D.tenee. or a candid xamlnstlon of Calhoun' Report on fh Freedom of tb pre.

1 32 Tkm Glatawt Diseuieion, between Geori Ruber 1 1 Breckinridge, 4 00 SLA VERY AS IT IS I BY A THOUSAND WITN ESSESj showing the "Uonaiunn 01 me Slave," and It horrors ot the American slave. fust Diihlished and for sale, at this ofllsVt S24 pp. royal octavo price 25 00 pi Kid 17 1-3 ct. slngl. Slai eholding a molum in st, or invariably sin AH n.

i.rica 12 1 CIS. The chattel principle, the abhorrence of Josui Christ and his apostio i or no riuK. ior nmy lean alavory in tlio New Testamoal, 71 p. price 13 1-tJT ct. Letter of Gerrit Srullh to Hon.

Henry City Irt n. 1 1.9 CIS. An Addrees to the Churches of Jesus Christ, bv the Evangelical Union Anti-slavcry society or tbe city 01 new lora, an p. pne ia 1-4 ui Kor 143 Nassau street. New York.

A nt0 emnt by Judee Jan. A viaw of tha Federal Government, in bebalf of tlavory, price 63 18 eta. Gillette's Review, of Rov II BushnelPs dis. cours on the Slavery question, price 8 el sin. a a.

75 el ner dozen. Dr. Channintr's Review of Clav'e Speech just received and lor sate at tne a. a. ioposi D.

iz mo. one XII CIS. OLCOTTS LECTURES. To ill who wish to know what pure orthodox abolitionism ia and who wish to be armod from bsad to foot with tbe whole panoply of abolition facts, argument, illustration, nwr 10 objsotion, showing a thorough Knowledge of slavery, slave-law, Biblical principle, common law, and common senio; Procure, bv all means, OLCOTTS LEO. TURE8 ON SLAVERY AND ABOLITION, intended for all inquires aflor truth, for abolition lecturers, and to be read in abolition meetings, where lectures cannot be procured.

Mr. OLCOTT is a distinguished lawyer is District Attorney for Medina O. His book give abundant and striking evidence oft long and thorough acquaintance with history, the aacrod scriptures, aud common law. It exhib its uncommon tact, ingenuity, and originality and contains more reading matter than any anti slavery book heretofore sold in the West, and all for the small sum of FIFTY CENTS. We hope that all our tociotie will hasten to procure oue or more copies for circulation in Ihnir respective vicinities, and that individuals who can purchaao, will do so for the good of their neighbor.

1 hey can be had in any quantities of Mr. Olcott, Medina, Medina or at the Anti Slavery Office, Cincinnati. ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATION'S. THE PHILANTHROPIST, PUBLISHED weekly, by the Ami Slavery Society of Ohio, at Cincinali. Gamaliel Bailey, editor.

Jams Boyle publishing a- gent. Term 32 50 in advance, if 3 00 il not paid till the end of the year. THE AMFRICA CITIZEN, Published weekly, at Perry, county, N. Y. by Mitchell Warren.

Term by mail $2 if paid in advanco, $2 (0 if paid at the end of the year. Tiin I'siox iirn iLn, Published weekly, at Cazenovia, N. Y. by Luther Mvrick. Terms, $2 paid wi'hin three month.

This work advocates, with much zeal, the great cause ot chiistian union, as well as freedom. THE COLORED AMERICAN, Published weekly by Messrs. Ray and Hell, New York, No. 1C1, Duane edited by Rov. Samuel E.

Cornish. Terms, $2 00 per annum in advance. THE CHRISTIAN WITNESS, Edited by William II. Burloigh, is published by the Executive Committee of the Western Fenn. Anti Slavery Society, tvery Wednesday, at No.

7, Fifth street, at $2 00 per year, if paid in advance $2 50 if not paid until the expiration of six months after tha time of subscribing, and $3 00 if net paid until the end of the yoar. THE PENNSYLVANIA FREEMAN, Edited by John G. Whittier, is published by Iho Eastern District Executtvo Committee, of the Anti-Slavery Society of Pennsylvania, ev ery Fifth-day, at the Anii-Slavcry Office, 23, N. Ninth st. below Arch.

Price of subscription, $3 00 por annum payable, alwsys, in advance. $5 00, in advance, will pay for one copy three year. THE LIBERATOR, Edited by W. L. Garrison, published by a Commute.

Boston, No. 125, Cornhill. Term, $2 50 payable in advance S3 00 in throe month from the time of subscribing. EMANCIPATOR, Edited by J. Leavitt, and published at Now.

York, by the Executive Committee of the A-merican Anti-Slavory Society. Terms, $2 00, payable in advance. THE FRIEND OF MAN, Edited by Wm. Gcodvll, and published at tJtica, New York, by W. C.

Rogors, under tho direction of the Now York State Anti-Sluvory Society, Term, $2 00, in advanco, and $2 50, if paid within the year. ZION'S WATCHMAN, Edited by La Soy Sunderland published by George Storrs, New York oity. Terms, $2 00 payable in advance. HERALD OF FREEDOM, Published at Concord, New Hampshire edi. led by N.

P. Roger. Term, $1 50 payable in advance. ADVOCATE OF FREEDOM. Published c.ni monthly by the Maine Anti.

slavery oocioiy, at liruniwick. lor.ns, aU cents, payable in advance. CHARTER OAK, Published monthly, hv the Connecticut Anti Slavery Society. Terms, 50 cent por annum, HUMAN RIGHTS, Published monthly, at Now York. Terms, 25 cents per annum.

SPIRIT OF R. WILLIAMS. Published by the Rhode Island Anti Slavery Society, for gratuitous distribution, sold by the quantity. CHRISTIANjT0rRNAL, Etlitod by li. W.

Chester, New York. Torms, $3 00 a year in advanco. NATIONAL REFORMER, Published monthly at Philadelphia, Edited by Whipper. Torms, $1 00 a year in advanco. VOICE OF FREEDOM, rubli.hed weekly at Monlpoiior edited by L.

Knnpp. Terms, $2 00 a year payablo in advanco. GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL MANCIPATION, Published weekly by B. Lundy, editor, at Hennipen, Illinois. Torms, $1 50 per annum.

LECTURER, Published bv the New York State Ami. Sl.va. Society, edited by Wm. Goodoll. To'tns, 25 centr, per annum.

it in to pd tion tin in Now or sale, or socn will be, at the Editors OJice, vh MANCIPATION the Weit India, being tho journal, observation, Stc, of Messrs. Kimball and Thome. It i a work of untold merit, and valuo, and interest, and it should bo ia the hand of all who are desire, ousof fact ou tliesubjuct of 00 Anti-Slavery Quarterly, two vuiiiuin bound in one, making in all bi pages. i ia Elizabeth M. Chandler' teorke, miscellaneous and poetical, chiefly on the subject of slavery, with her life, by llonjamin Lundy, A volume of much C3 1-3 Memoir of Lovrjoy, by JoephC.

and Owen Lovejoy, with an introduction by John (Juincy Adam, pp. joa a vv. The Oaoit, a few copies only, the last of the edition, and the work will probably not be re printed (53 12. -Channixg en Slavery, fourth edition re vised 50. Whitticr'a Poemt.

Poems written during tho progress or the annlilion question In Use United State, between the year H3Qand 1638, by J. G. Wbitter. It i wi a beautiful copper plate engraving, just received from London, illustrating lb following; verse in Cowper'e Morning dream. Hut soon a aproaching the land, That angel like woman be view'd; That scourge he lt Tall Iroin Ins hand, With the blood oi hi subject! imbrued.

37 1-2. Gustavo Yalta, written by himself. This Is the Ills ol a native Alriaam wfca wmm mirn out of hi own iived a a slsre in fYnn svlvania, went several voyage to the West Indie. 'and to several port in Europe, narrowly escaped death everl time, and pissed through a great variety of wonderful scenes, which givo hi narrative an interest scarcely surpassed by Robinson Cruso. Embellished -with two fine lithographic prints, 2D-1 pagis, 62 1 3 Biozrnpieal Sketches, and interesting anee.

dotes of person of color, to which fs added a solection ot piece iu poetry, compiled by A. Mott, I2ino, pp. 201) neatly bound in clolh 50. Anti Slavery Manual, 2d edition, containing a collection ot lacts ana argument on American Slavcrv, by Rev. LaRoy Sunderland, 18rno.

pp. 142, 25. Narrative of Charlei Ball a new edition just published by J. S. Taylor, N.

Y. 1 vol. pp. ol7. umo.

i ins is a story, tola py nun-self, of a Man who lived 40 year in Maryland, S. Carolina and Georgia, a slave, uiidsr various masters, and wa one year in the Navy, with Commodore Barney, during the late war. Containing an account of tho manner and usage of the planter and slaveholders of the South, a description of the condition and treatment of the slave, with observation upon the state of morals amongst the cotton planters, and the peril and sufferings of a fugitive slave, twice escaped from the cotton country. This i a work of thrilling interest end rich worth 1 25. The 'Xegro Pew being an inquiry concerning the propriety of Distinction in the House of God on account of color.

18 mo. pp. 18025. Reception of George Thompson in Great Biilain. This work beside being a complete refutation of the base charge r.irculated respecting tliia untireing friend of the slave, is full of interesting speeches delivered siuce hi return to Great Britain 37 1-2.

The tne mite of the Constitution discovered or an inquiry into the origin and tendency of pop. ular violence containing a complelo and circumstantial account ol the unlawful proceed ing! at the city of Ulica, Oct. 21, le33; the dispersion of the Slate Anti-Slavery Convention by the agitators, the destruction ol a denio-cratit press, and of the cause which led thereto. Tugother with a concise treatise on the oractico of the court of his honor Judge Lynch. 50, ct.

The songs of the Free, and hymn of christian It contain some of J. G. Whilter'a productions, also some of the noblest strains of Heber, Walts, Wesley, Keble, Monf. gotnery, Croloy, Milman, etc. Among the fe.

male writers, are N. W. Chapman, (the editor) Elizabeth M. Chandler, E. Pollen, L.

11. Stgourney, Anne W. Weaton, II. F. Gould, Mary Aim Collier, A.

G. Chapman. L. M. Child.

A. K. Barbauld, Harriet Car. uline Weston, Caroline W. Sewall, and Felicia llemans.

Wright and wrong in Boston, No. I. Containing an account of the memorable MOB of Oct. 21. 1835, 25 ct.

Wright and wrong in Boston, No, 2, for 183C. 25 ct. Mrs. CliUJs Appeal. Thi is a work wliiob throw a flood of light on the aulject of Slavery, Colonization, Ac.

It is enriched with many rare and interest ing anecdotes, and adorned with engravings, 37 ct. The Fountain. A little quarto, containing passago of Scripture for every day in tho year, together with appropriate aelectiona from the most popular writer in the anti-slavery cause. By Mr. D.

L. Child. Price in gilt binding. 25cts 6 Price in plain binding, 18 3 4 ct Life of Granville Sharpe. Thi is a biography of one of the earliest English Abolitionists.

and should be road by every American who is laboring in the same cause. It is ornamented with nn engraving executed by a colored youth, pp 1 50, 12mo. 31 ct Bourne's picture of Slavery in the V. S. With 10 engraving.

Thi book ia mado up of facts, all of which fell under tho writer' own ubser vation. They illustrate tho abomination which exist in the Southern church, pp. 228, 18too 50 ct Memoir and Poems of Phillis Wheatley. a nitiva African and a slave, with a hoju' litographio lilienes. Thi is one among tho many proofs winch go to exhibit Iheeauacitv ol the African.

37 1-2 ct Memoirs of PLillis Wheatley. 18 3 4 ct Jau's Inquiry. Fourth edition. This volume is demgnou for those who think. If any aboil tionist know of such a porson, who ha not read this work, he should immediately supply linn wiiii 11.

ot x- cia 7'he Cabinet of Freedom, 3 volumes, (bound) cumaiiuiig a nisiory or me aooiition ol the Af rican slave tracJo. 50 ct Lectures of George rhompson, with a full report ot the discussion betwoen Mr Thompion and Mr Borthwick, the pro-slavery agent, held Royal Ampiihcatre, Liverpool, Em. 1 1 auu cunuiiucu iwr six evenings un unabated interest compiled from various English editions. Also, a briof IIistokv or his Connex ion with the Anli-Mavery cause in England. Uy Wm Lloyd Garrison, Boston; Published Isaac Knapp.

183G. pp. 190. 12mo. 60 els trodtom on slavery, his is an exceetiingly valuable work, by the well known author of the work on Athoism.

It furninno clear nronf ni bua luuiuity ui ino spirit or slavery, anttwean. ons to use in this holy warfare, pp. 258. 12 mo. 02 ct Memoir of Wilber force.

By Thomas Prie With an engraving. Lot those who would caleh his spirit road his life. 25 ct Testimony of God agnintt Slavery. A col-lection of passago from tho Biblo, which show sin of holding and treating the human spo. as property.

With notos. To which is added the testimoney of the world agrinst slave, Thi is a inngazino of fact and argument. Socond edition, improved. 25 ct Slaves Friend, vol. 1st Bound, Full of litila torie snd picture for children.

25 ct Slaves Frieitd. vol. 2, bound. 25 cts Anti Slevery Retard. Vol.

2, and 3, 12tno. monthly publication) neatly bound. It a bU a in a A 24 Esq. wo -1 his Iriond and atlondeni, aoiotnan nayes, me so. nret of hii discovorv.

It is now used iu tlio principal hospitals, and the privnte practice in our country, first and most certainly for the euro of the Piles, and also so extensively and effectually aa to batlte creduli. ty, unless where its effects are witnessed. Ex-UrnalU in the following complaints For Dropsy Creating extraordinary absorb, tion at once. All Swellings- Reducing them in a few hours. Rhouiuatiaai Acute or chronic, giving quick ease.

Sore Throat By cancers, nicer or cold. Croup and Whooping Coujh Externally, and ovor the chest. All Bruise Sprains and Burn Luting in a few honrs. Sore and Ulcer Whether Fresh or long standing and fever sores. Its operation upon adtf.l and children in reducing rheumatic swellings, and looaening coughs and tightness of the chest, by relaxation of the part, haa been surprising beyoni conception.

The common remark of those who bsve used it in the Piles, is, 'It acta like a THE PILES The ptico, l.i rclnndca to any peraon who will use a bof.le of Hayca for the 1'iles, ana rciurn me empij bottle without being cured. 1 riese are me positive orders of the proprietor to the sgenls, and out'ofinsny thousaud sold, not one has been un- successfully might insert certificate to any length, but prefer that those who sell the article should exhibit the original to purchaser. IT For salo by all the Druggist if Rochester. ID- LOOK OUT FOR IMPOSITION. XB A bat attempt has been made to iinitato Hays' Liniment, and infringe upnn the copy and other rights nfihe proprietors.

Nevor buy Hays' Lin-iment unless it has a splendid engraved wrapper, and the written, mind icri'fen signature of Con. stock all others must be imposition. Any person vending any other -article, by the name of Hays' Liniment, either at whole sale or retail, will be prosecuted for a violation of our C' py right, I he oath ol Jlr. nays may oe touna copied on our insiJe wrapper, awearir.g that no other poron know any ol ih component or e. sential mrts of this Liniment and that he will not rcveai the secret lor tietnty United Utattt Dittrict Cuurt of the Stale of iVui ioik.

Office of the Clerk for the Southern District ol New York. This is to certify that the Copy Rights for the wrappers, and for tho descriptions and dircctiona to Ui Haya' Liniment, were secured in this office in the yoar by Comstock and have not been obtained by any other person since that date, or before. FRED: J. BETTS, CI. rk of the U.

S. Court. COMSTOCK Sole proprietors, New York. Oft 4BA A BETTII UL HEAD OF HAIR is tho a. grandest ornament belonging to the hun.an frame.

How strangely the loss of it changes the outcnance. and prematurely bringa on the appoaronco of old tge, which causes many to re-coil at being oncovcred, and sometime even shun society to avoid tho jests and sneers of their acquaintance fie remainder of their lives is consequently rpent in retirement. In short, not even the loss of property fills the generous thinking youth with that heavy sinking gloom a doe the lots of hi hair. To avert all theee unpleasant circimr.Unce,OLDUlDGES BALM OF CO. LU.MBIA atop the hair fron falling or? an the first application, and a few bottle restore it a-gain.

It likewise produces eyebrows and whiskers; prevents the hair from turning gray, make it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf. Numerous certificates of the first respectability in support of the viitues of Oldridgo'a Balm re ahown by ti proprietor. Read tho following: Robert Whaton, late Mayor of Philadelphia, ha certified, as may be soen below, to the high chaructor of the following gentlemen The undesigned do hereby certify that we have used the Balm of Columbia discovered by J. Oldridge, and have found it highly servicea ble, not only a a preventive against the falling on ol liair, out nio a certmn restorative, WM. THATCHER, Mothodist Ministor in St.

George charfe. No. eG. North Fifth at, JOHN P. INGMS.

331 Arch t. JOHN D.THOMAS, M.D., 1C3 Raceat. S. FUREV, 101 Spruce sf HUGH Sooth 7lb t. JOHN CARD, 133 Arch st.

It will cerlainlyraim its virtue in the estima-thn of the public, when it is known that three of the above signer are more than 50 year of age, ant) the others not ics than JO. From the Muyor.l Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, City of Philadelphia. ROBERTWHARTON, Mayor of said city of Philadelphia, do hereby cerlfy that I am well acquainted with Messrs, J. P. Inglia, John S-Furoy, and Hugh McCurdy, whose name are signed to the above certificate, that they are gen.

tlemrn of character and respectability, and as uch full credit sho tld bo given to the said cer-t ficale. In witness whereof, I hare hereunto set my hand, and caused the real of the city to be offix-L. od, this sixth day of December, etc. ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor. CAUTION.

None can be genuine without a splended steel plato engraving, on which is tho Falls of Niagra, and Dr. Con.stock, the American agent's name ic. 3" For sale tv all the Druggists of Rochester, August 7, 1839. 9yl COUNTERFEITERS ABROAD. Look carefully on the splendid wrapper, for the name of S.

Comstock. Beware! a ail without that name must be false. "IT OCHESTER MANUFAC fifc. TORY and custom Wool Carding and Cloth Dressing Establishment. H.

N. Cortis, has again assumed the charge of this business, and will continue to carry it on in all its branches, gratefully acknowledging past favor from tha farmer, he would respectfully solicit a continuance of patronage Feeling assured from long experienco in the business, with careful workmen, improved machinery and facilities for dispatching work, he cannot fuil in giving entire satisfaction, 30,000 LBS. WOOL, won tod in exchunge fur Cash and Cloth. Wool taken to manufacture on share or by tho yard, into Flannel, Cloths, Cussimors and snllinotts. Wool tolled for carding at the old rate ot evo ty tenth pound.

Indigo blue and other dying, and finishing ootio in tho best stylo. UTAH work warranted wolldonc, and prompt payment required. Uochoslor, Juno 12, 1839. receiving weoltly supplies of SALT on con- ignment from the manufactories at Snlina which they offer for vale in lot to tuit purcha. era.

JulyS, 1839. 5ft at by the cio ry. A a stimulus to rouse the vcs.ols from their torpor, and quicken the current of the blood. Clirt huph'i Trealiie on Hair. The Halm Columbia is the only preparation that can have that effect, being entiruiy free from any oily substance.

COUNTERFEITERS ABROAD. Look earefully on tho splendid wrapper, for Ih nimoofL. S. Cjmstock. Bewaro! a all without that name must be fulto, Hook Job 1.1 F.

MARSHALL informs hi friends lit and fellow-citizens that he Ii ia rcHuin-d his former business of Printing. Having taken Wu. A. Welle, a practical printer, as a partner, the business will bo conducted undor tho firm of Marshall Welle. Thoir Office bring furnished with an extensive and superior variety of Plain and Ornamental Type, and other materials equ'il thereto, thoy are now preparod to end birth as good work a has issuod from any press in this city.

Thoy would therefore solicit from their friend and the business community, a atiltablo share of patronage. Their Office is on lbs South. East corner of Buffalo It Exchange Streets, Watts' Block, up fair. Entrance on Buffalo Street. BoebMter, June, 1839..