Publishing directive notice from Antropolis society
Anunciative notice directs business to the Publishing Agent and editorial department at the Seer Slaveny Society located near Sixth Street ATI Ohio. The item mentions Anthuropist and Mes Boylyer as parties guiding communications to the publishing agent for editorial matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seer
sLaveny’ Society
Fain & Sixth Streets
Ati, Ohio
Mes Boylyer
Abe Digan
Eniror
Debates on Slavery and Moral Reform in 1838
The piece presents a multipart dialogue on slavery, abolitionism, and race in early America. It cites Hodge, biblical justification, and the General Assembly of 1818, with arguments about slaveholding, emancipation, amalgamation, and social justice, featuring voices labeled A, C, D, and E and ending with community notices and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevis
Pin Cormeanettica
God
Abraham
Moses
Hodge
Africa
Wwe
Lot
Aesset Hodge
General Assembly
U S Society Meeting Records Conformity Note
The U S Society in Lawrence County held a meeting at an unspecified location. Rev G C Bea presided and a constitution conformable to the usual form was signed by members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hott
Elisha B. Green
Curtis Seoville
V. Press
Luther Blodget
John
Kelvy
Levi, Beckley
Case Ersi
Peter Wakefield
George Wilts _ Watten
G. €. Beaman
Wm. M. Kee
Nema Dey Rhar Cepinntaen
Matietta
Ito
Phi Sin
Friends of the U. S. Society
Lannea
Oh Gre
Oty
G. C. Bea
Lawrence Co. i
Slave-Selling in the South Reported in Inland Memoir
The letter from Smockville in June 1838 recounts a Mississippi tavern scene with a enslaved family, a river journey toward Texas, and a Presbyterian minister who refused to free or sell the wife and children. It notes abolitionist debates in Warren County and Miami Valley with Colonizationists, marking rising abolitionist activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smockville
Mississippi
Fei
Texas
Jaggp Robinson
J. He
Calpr
Miami Valley
Rae
Toiling Beneath the Sun and Lashes in Pride of Sorrow
A poem-like fragment depicts a slave's suffering under a harsh sun and cruel lash. The speaker questions readers about the heart’s justice and urges empathy for the enslaved, with prayerful hands raised toward Heaven and a demand for humane sentiment.
Reformers Denounce Slavery’s Moral Wound and Tyranny
An abolitionist account discusses the horrors of slavery, focusing on sexual exploitation, family trauma, and brutal punishments. It cites testimonies of enslaved women enduring coercion, fear, and violence to underline the moral injury slavery inflicts on both individuals and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Colored Lane Education Project Proposed by Ohio Anti Slavery Friends
A plan to promote education and moral advancement for youth of both sexes through a silk culture and schooling program is outlined. An Executive Committee of the Ohio Anti-Slavery Society may oversee funds and land titled to a benefactor, with pledges to support the institution and oppose slave trade in the District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seni
Chana
Haran
Jerome
Maimonides
Lawlees
Christ
Wwe
Kentucky
Bette
Anacuie
Iver
Ohio
Comaty
Hi Ache
Gaal
Meroe
Seale
Friends of
Our Cause and Proscription in Outrage Policy
Fragmentary prose argues against outrages and their proscriptive laws. The text criticizes unprincipled whites and claims such outrages empower evil elements in the community. The snippet lacks clear specifics or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Communications
Santry
Catia
Congress
The
Philanthropist, New Society
South
Vik
Hoenbysburg
Eays
Warren County
Sherpeavee
Willian Boratsen
Jenati
Thomas Hibben
Winit Co
Oakland
Eciaion
the Friends of the Education of the Colored
OUR Cause
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