American slavery as it is : testimony of a thousand witnesses.

On spine: Ames, Liberty.

The martyr age of the United States of America : with an appeal on behalf of the Oberlin institute in aid of the abolition of slavery /

"An appeal on behalf of the Oberlin institute": p. [v]-xix.

Old anti-slavery day

Mode of access: Internet.

William Still's Boarding House advertisement [n.d.]

Original advertisement for William Still's Boarding House, No. 832 South Street, below 9th, south side Philad'a [sic]. Not dated. The advertisement includes handwritten marginalia, possibly by William Still, on the left-hand side referring to St. Catharines. There is a small embossed stamp on the upper left-hand corner of the advertisement. This item was in the possession of the Rick Bell Family of St. Catharines.Handwritten marginalia (original spelling and punctuation): "Do remember me very kindly to all my enquiring friends _ I but seldom hear of late from St. Catherines" The street number printed in the original advertisement (374) has been crossed out in black ink and a handwritten "832" has been inserted. William Still was an African-American abolitionist from Philadelphia and clerk of the Anti-Slavery Society who by his own account assisted 649 slaves receive freedom. He kept records on fugitive slaves so their relatives could find them later. In 1872, he published his records in a book entitled, The Underground Railroad. Source: William Still Underground Railroad Foundation: http://www.undergroundrr.com/foundation/about.htm

The Mozambique and Nyassa slave trade

by Henry E. O'Neill

The black code of the District of Columbia, in force September 1st, 1848.

The District of Columbia.--Ordinances of the corporation of Washington.--Ordinances of the corporation of Georgetown.

The Liberty bell.

"Edited and published annually in Boston, by Maria Weston Chapman, 1843-1858 (one or two years being omitted)" Cf. Samuel May, Catalogue of anti-slavery publications in America.

Examination of Mr. Thomas C. Brown, a free colored citizen of S. Carolina, as to the actual state of things in Liberia in the years 1833 and 1834, at the Chatham Street Chapel, May 9th & 10th, 1834.

The examination was conducted by a committee of the American Anti-Slavery Society. cf. Preliminary remarks.

Debate on "modern abolitionism" : in the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held in Cincinnati, May, 1836. With notes.

Not in Lib. Company. Afro-Americana.

The legion of liberty! And force of truth, containing the thoughts, words, and deeds, of some prominent apostles, champions and martyrs. Microform

Mode of access: Internet.

Letter of Gerrit Smith to Rev. James Smylie, of the state of Mississippi.

In review of Smylie's book on slavery.

"Liberty." The image and superscription on every coin issued by the United States of America. Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof. Microform

Contains references to Lydia Maria Child, p. 97. Sarah M. and Angeline E. Grimke, pp. 98-99.

The power of Congress over the District of Columbia.

Reprinted from the New-York evening post, with additions by the author.

Proceedings of the session of Broadway Tabernacle, against Lewis Tappan : with the action of the presbytery and general assembly.

Mode of access: Internet.

Emancipation in the West Indies. A six months' tour in Antigua, Barbadoes, and Jamaica in the year 1837,

Published also as no. 7 of the Anti-slavery examiner.