That the people living in the nineteeth, and not in the sixteenth century, may attain to this knowledge, is our earnest prayer; that the Abolitionists have already done so, is our hope.

A. W. WESTON.

Weymouth, January 16, 1854.

DONATIONS AND RECEIPTS.


DONATIONS TO THE TWENTIETH NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY BAZAAR.

Misses E. and M. Cushing, Hingham$ 600
Francis Jackson, Boston2000
Concord Ladies’ A. S. Society, Mass.3000
Friends of the Cause in Lynn, Mass.,
  by Miriam Johnson,3000
Weare Ladies’ A. S. Society, N. H.765
Mrs. Olds, Unionville, Ohio300
Miss Bradford, Duxbury, Mass.200
Richard Clap, Dorchester, ”500
Mrs. Sprague, Hanson,  ” 200
Mrs. Caroline Williams, Boston200
Nathaniel Barney, Nantucket2000
Blackstone Female A. S. Society, Mass.2000
Portsmouth Female A. S. Society, N. H.500
Thomas Brown, Boston200
Warren Delano, Fairhaven, Mass.1500
Nathan Mayo, Leicester,  ”100
Misses Andrews, Newburyport, Mass.600
J. S. Stafford, Cummington   ”500
Enoch Hebard, Randolph, Vt.1000
“North” and a subscriber to the Liberator1000
Fall River F. A. S. Society 4500
Mrs. H. B. Stowe, Andover£10 0 0

MONEY RECEIVED BY MRS. CHAPMAN, IN PARIS,

AND EXPENDED THERE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE BAZAAR.