The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . Father Robie House—Oldest in Town. characters in the great story hadappeared the most important to heryouthful intellect and she imaginedthat all representatives of their racemust know them. As the leader of the southern Con-federacy was not likely to have placedMrs. Stowes inflammatory volume inthe hands of his servants, it must besupposed that his coachman wasentirely ignorant of the meaning ofthe question. Nevertheless, with agenuine darky guffaw, he confidentlyanswered, Oh yes, Missie ! As one of the early anti-sl
The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . Father Robie House—Oldest in Town. characters in the great story hadappeared the most important to heryouthful intellect and she imaginedthat all representatives of their racemust know them. As the leader of the southern Con-federacy was not likely to have placedMrs. Stowes inflammatory volume inthe hands of his servants, it must besupposed that his coachman wasentirely ignorant of the meaning ofthe question. Nevertheless, with agenuine darky guffaw, he confidentlyanswered, Oh yes, Missie ! As one of the early anti-slavery - 9 Dr. James Peterson. whose blood was undiluted African,seemed to her childish fancy a char-acter straight from the realm ofromance in which she had been wan-dering. After eying him furtivelyfor a while she cautiously approachedhim and timidly inquired if he knewMose and Pete? These trifling:. Moses A. Cartland. 33& A SKETCH OF WE ARE. speakers, the late Hon. William , of North Weare, was widelyknown as the silver-tongued oratorof New Hampshire. He subse-quently represented the town forseveral years in the legislature, andserved both as speaker of the houseand president of the senate. He wastwice a member of national conven-tions, and has the recognition of a bi-ographical sketch in Appletons En-cyclopedia of American great temperance agitation was pany at their word, immediately tookhis pen and drew up an informalpledge which was signed by himselfand all the company, and finallyninety signatures were obtained. This movement was the enteringwedge, and in the fall and winter of1841 -42 the Rev. Edwin Thompson,who was at that time preaching inthe Universalist church at WeareCentre, entered the temperance fieldand formed an association known asthe Weare Washingtonian Society,
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