davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

March OF M1ND.-Lately passing
from this town to Fall River, we fell
lin with two or three sturdy yeomen,
who of course inquired for news. On
asking them if they were subscribers
for any newspaper, one replied that he
took the New Bedford Mar-cu-ry; and
another said he took the Fall River Mo-
nitor, (which he supposed was printed
lin Bedford!' On being informed that
he was mistaken, he replied-"I seed
a whole cart load Of printin things car
ried by Hix's Westinghouse towards
Bedford, and tho't twas to print the
Monitor" A third said he should
take paper as soon as he had lived in
town long enough to entitle him to sub
scribe-supposing the lawthc same on
this point as it is in relation to voting.
New Bedford Gazette.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
WISCONSIN BORN.

We are indebted to our Delegate in Con-
gress for the news of the passage of the Bill
establishing the Territorial Government of
Wisconsin. The following are the nomina-
tons for the officers, which, doubtless, will all
be confirmed: Genl. H. DODGE, Governor;
Acting Governor HoRNER, Of Michigan, Sec
Rotary: Gea &C Illinois. Chief Justice.
! essrs. IIoys4Ax. land lawn, Associate
Judges; w. N. CHAPMAN, Esq, of Bur
lington, Des Moines county, Attorney; and
Capt. F. GEHoN Of Peru, Dubuque county,
Marshall. The Governor, Secretary, Attorney,
and Marshall, are we'll known in this part of
the Territory, and we believe their appoint
ment valuable acquisition in the formation Of
the new Government; and, from reputation,
we also believe the appointments of the Judi
cial officers will be universally acceptable to
the people of this new territory.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
DU BUQUE VIsIToR. Jstl1 I/8zZ/

The MEcHAN1c.-Ift there is any sit
iuatlon truly enviable, it is that of an
industrious Mechanic, who, by his
own unaided exertions, has established
Tor himself a respectable place in so
city; who, commencing in poverty,
has been able by his skill and perseve-
rance, to overcome every obstacle, van
Iqulsh every prejudice, and build up for
himself reputation whose value is en-
HANGED for others. And let it be re-
membered that this situation is attain
able by all who have health and prac-
tical knowledge oftheir business. 1t is
a mistaken idea that fortune deals out
her favors blindly, and with a reckless
hand. Industry and virtuous ambition
are seldom exerted in vain.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
RARE STERILIZATION!

pLATS of the CITY OF BELMONT
will be exhibited at Mineral Point on
Tuesday the 18th inst, and at Du Buque on
the same day. Gentlemen wishing to purchase
may see the 'plats at the house Of Stenhe,, Ter
rel, Mineral Point, and at the store Of Charles
Grattot & Co., Du Buque. A sale Of Lots
will take place on the premises, on Monday,
the 23d instant.
BELMONT is handsomely situated in a
commanding position near the West Platte
Mound, in Iowa county, and in point of beauty
aud healthfulness, is not surpassed in the
Western country. Occupying point where
the natural avenues of the country unite, it
must ever possess superior advantages for the
transaction of business. From this place are
found ridges leading to the Wisconsin on the
road to Prairie du Chen, to Van Buren,, to
Blue river, to Mineral Point, to the Willow
Springs. to the Mississippi opposite Du Buque,
and to Galena; and a Rail Road is expected to
be constructed from this place to some point
on the Mississippi river or to Galena, which
will be commenced the ensuing year. Little
doubt now remains, that Belmont will be Sc.
lected as the seat of Justice of a ne,c county,.
JOHN .ATCHISON, Proprietor.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
MARITUs COMES.

tsMaritus' comes forth, said to he living
Lexicon, and of the most certain perception
and ndubitable apprehension. A gold medal
should be awarded to the interchangeable gentle
man, for his trouble in citing us to the impro-
prieties contained in the Questionable Visitor -
He says our selections are singular, but not
more SO than should be expected in a new
country. What PRODIGY!
He appears to take infinite pains in recoun-
ting over our articles on different subjects. In
his officiousness to serve sundry gentlemen, he
has insulted forty ladies at Galena---the num-
Der he has advertised. We think his conduct
admits of an action in law; and petticoat go
vernment should adjudge to him gown of the
latest and most approved fashion.
Maritus hoped upon us at time when we
were destitute of exchange papers. Notwlth-
standing our selections were from the best au-
thors. AS to our way, (for we will not use
the ''Sucker's" hackneyed words) it is not so
bad as Maritus' was when we saw him at Ga
lena little above the knee in mire.
Upon the whole, VIC arc indebted to him in
furnishing us with variety. For we discover
there is affectation sld supercillousness, ieal-
otlsy and franknrss, flcrsaat,
Our reprover finishes his rebuff with great APP
parent gravity, and melts away in kindness, as
though his head was oil. We can plainly see
what his troubles are; for, ssfrom the abundance
of the heart the mouth sreaketh.' .
If we have mistaken the gentleman's intcn-
tions we, are willing to make an apology. -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
COMMUNE ALTON.

Mr.. Editor: have recently seen
with much pleasure, an act of Congress
establishing the Territory of Wiscon-
sin. have visited considerable por-
ton of the Territory, and from my
knowledge Of its many advantages,
particularly the mining district and its
vicinity,) we may anticipate that ere
long the Territory of Wisconsin will
form State, not inferior to any in the
Union. The country, so far as am
acquainted, is handsomely situated for
farming purposes, with sufficiency of
timber, if economically used, to an
swer all purposes; and for fine springs
of water, and water privileges for the
propclling Of every description Of ma
chinery, l presume it is unsurpassed
by any part of the globe. These adj
vantages, connected with its mineral
resources, will, of course, make it de-
sirable and wealthy country.
What point would you consider the
most suitable for the Seat of Govern
of our new Territory? l am of
the opinion, that taking into considera-
ton the necessity of accommodating
the population Of the country, no point
could be more eligible than the town
J, OF ~ buauE. The rapid growth of
the town, and the almost daily arrii-
walls of settlers to the country and
town, fortell that the time Is not
long when Du Buque will equal anv
town north Of St Louis. The town
Of Du Buque is situated on the West
Bank Of the Mississippi, and admits of
good roads from the interior, on either
side of the river. Extensive and per-
manent settlements are already made,
(which are rapidly increasing, on the
west side Of the Mississippi, as high up
y Prairie du Chr, and as far down
"a. the river Des Moines, making set.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

A New England Merchant, who had
accumulated vast property by care
and industry, yetswas still as busy as
ever in adding vessel to vessel and
store to store, though considerably past
the meridian of life, being asked by a
neighbor how much property he sup
posed would satisfy human being;
after a short pause he replied, "a little
more
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
DEPARTURES.

May 10, Frontier, for TT. Wimebago, Harris
10, Olive Branch, for st. Louis, Strother
81, Heroine, for ST Louis, Tomln
81, Wisconsin, for p. Chem, O'Flaherty
%, Mo. Fulton, for Cincinnati, Smith
%, Wisconsin, for ST. Louis, O'Flahcrty
%, Du Buque, for P. du Chen, Atchison
90, Envoy, for ST. Louis
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

COPART'NERSIIlP.--T subscribers have
~ this day associated with them in business,
Mr.. JOHN Q. GRAHAM. They will con.
tinue to do general Mercantile and Lead Bus.
mess, at their old stand, under the firm Of
O'FERRALL, Cox, & Co.
r. X. O'FERRALL, !.
JAMES cox.
15'Those indebted to the subscribers are
requested to call and settle their accounts i'm
mediately, either by paying the same or by
giving their notes. O'FERRAI4L g. COX.
I'u Buque, May % 1886 aft
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

MArR1MoNY.---.The wife Of a chris
tian is not simple mortal; she is a
mysterious, angelic being, of the flesh
ofthe flesh, the blood Of the blood of
her husband. Man, in uniting himself
to her, does nothing but regain part of
the substance which he has lost. His
soul as well as his body is incomplete
without his wife: he has strength, she
has beauty, he combats the enemy and
labors in the field, but he understands
nothing of domestic life, his compan-
ion is waiting to prepare his repast and
sweetcn his existence. He hashis cross
es, and the partncrof his couchis there
to soften them; his days may be sad
and troubled, but in the chaste arms Of
his wife, he finds comfort, and repose.
Without woman, man would be rude,
gross and solitary. Woman spreads
around him the flowers Of existence as
the creepers Of the forests which deco
rate the trunks ofsturdy oaks with their
perfumcd garlands. Finally, the chris
tan pair live and die united; together
they rear the fruits Of their union; in
the dust they lieside by side; and they
are reunited beyond the limits of the
tomb. -Chatenubriand.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

THE subscribers, under the firm of JOHN
REGAIN & co. have opened at the old
stand of John Levi, a large assortment Of
Groceries, Provisions, &c. {
TO WIT:
40 bbls. old Monongahela Rye Whiskey
80 do st. Louis steam mill Flour
IL do Pittsburgh Porter
halfpipes American Brandy
9 do Cogniac do
/ do Holland Gin
3 bbls. American Gin
cask Claret Wine
quarter-casks Teneriefe Wine
cask Irish Whiskey
boxes Imperial and Young Hyson Teas
bbls. Java Coffee
hid. New Orleans Sugar
2 barrels Loaf Sugar
l do sweet Malaga Wine
boxes Tin Ware
barrels Mackerel
boxes Cod Fish
2 do Lemons
do Scotch Herring
ALSO-Porh, Bacon, Salt, Tobacco,
Raisi,as, Cheese, and Pineapple
Cheese, Spanish and Malay CT
gars, Boots and Shoes, Sslk and
Fur Hats, Sperm and Ialloau
Candles; l2 canisters Baltimore
Oysters; large assortment Of
Stone Hare; 10 SACKS Of Seed
Corn; Pepper, Cloves, Cinnamon,
and .alspice; Spades and .Movels;
&c. &c. &c. &c.
JOHN REGAIN g. co.
Du Buque, May Is, 1896 eff
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

The man who, wrapped up entirely
in selishness, refuses his aid to every
thing of public benefit, who boards his
i'll gotten gainsi in his own Golfers, and
whose only pleasure is to extort from
the hand of poverty the last penny, is
not an economical man, he isan oppres-
sor and niggard.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
THE G :,

We have received the two first numbers of
a new series Of the 'Galenian.' The paper
has DOTTED its former old-spellingbook appear
ancc, and in its new dress and under the SUI
pervision of its ne,c editor, looks as neat as
ssnew primer in calf covering.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
Administrators Notice
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
~ signed, residing in the town of Blu Buquc,
Du Buque county, Wisconsin Territory, has
obtained letters of administration on the estate
of St. Paul Cardleal, dec, late of said town.
All persons having claims or demands against
the said estate, are requested to present them,
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. Also, those indebted are requested to
make payment.
EUSTACE CARDINAL, Admir-.
Du Duque, May %, 1886 3t3
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

A SINGING SCHOOL will be held THIS
"a EVENING, at the Methodist Church. con-
Quoted by Mr.. FALE, late from Philadelphia.
A general attendance is solicited.
Du Bnque, May 25, 1886.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

EcoNoMY. Without it, mo one, let
his income be what it may can hope for
the confidence of the public; and extrav-
agance is certain to be accompanied
with poverty, and its votary almost in
variably ends his life in want and
wretchedness. BY recommending
economy, however, we would not be
thought to recommend niggardliness,
which is a rice as opposite to economy
as is the most imprudent extravaganza.
HAPPY DAYs.-A paper was found
4iler the death Of Abderam ILL.,, one OF
he Moorish Kings of Spain, who died
at Cordova in 9Gl, after a reign Of so
years, with thesewords written by him
self Fifty years have passed since
! was Caliph. | have enjoyed riches,
honors, and pleasures; heaven has show
cred upon call the gifts that man could
desire. In this long space apparent
felicity ] have kept an account OF how
many happy days have passed.-their
number Is fourteen. Consider them,
sra.< - - II ~. 4 ~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
The sale Of Lets i'm Belmont

as above stated, is postponed till the FIRST
WEEK IN JUNE. The public will be no
tilted on what day of the week, and at what
place. A Plat OF the Town may be seen at
the store of Messrs. Charles Gratiot g. CO.,
Du Buque; at the house of Mr.. S. Terril,
Mineral Point, and at the store of the Propre-
tor, Galena. Persons wishing to purchase can
have an opportunity at private safe.
Nav IS 1886 3tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
J. MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.

The AD1Eu.-There are delightful
hours in life when the fear of change
does not come over the soul with its
bitterness The heart expands, the af-
fections are tender and exuberant, the
eyes kindle with unwonted brilliancy,
deep thoughts of untold joy seem to
"wandcr through eternity" and the
whole man becomes more intellectual
more like spirit than he is wont to
be. From the deep, undefnable SEN
sations Of such moments as these, an
argument can be adduced in proof of
the SOULS immortality.-Confnedto an
earthly tabernacle, thcspiritstill enjoys
its bright dreams Of bliss so elevated
and refined that its dull companion,
through the channels of the senses, can
scarcely comprehend thepure emotion.
Who would break these blissful illu-
sions? The Christian would not. It
lis his high purpose to deepen and per-
'petuate these streams Of happiness, un-
til they unite in the river Of life, and O.
verf1ow the mortal channels which
would confine its swelling torrent. Oh
it is his happy work to change the dark
features ofhumanity into glorious ones,
and kindle into a high fame the sparks
which the Spirit Of God has sown in
the icy fields ofthe heart.
There is yet another still more ten
der and affecting proof of immortality,
which may be drawn from the parting
adieu. The roses Of the other world ne
yer bloom SO brightly as when bcdew-
ed with the last tears which friendship
Ipours out at the foot Of the white mon
uments of the dead. Every sigh that
bursts from the fullsoul underline shade
of the cyprus proclaims that the dead
are living still-that they arc far away.
The adieu of bosom friends speaks the
same language of Immortality. Its i'm
port is this:-Wc part, but God go
with you.-Wherevcr the sun of your
existence may shine, let your maker
sustain you. We part, but we shall
meet again. Committed to God, no
spark of being Shall be lost-ao fires
that he has lighted up, shall ever go
out. Your eyes shall meet mine once
more in this world or onother: we shall
meet again.-Z;on's Herald.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

BEAuTY.-Let me see female pos
sessing the beauty Of a meek and mo-
dcst Departmental an eye that be-
speaks purity and intelligence within
of the lips that speak no guile. Let
me see in her kind and benevolent
disposition heart that can sympa-
thise with distress, and will never
eai- Cor ti,,,. 1AA a-l---.ll---
lips or flowing trcsses,' or snowy
hands, or the forty other ct ccteras,
upon which our poets have harped for.
so many ages. These flute, when
touched by the hand Of Time, but
those ever-enduring qualities of the
heart shall outlivc the reign of Time,
and grow brighter and .f'esher as the
ages of Eternity roll rway.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the subscribers, are
"A earnestly requested to make Immediate
payment, as one Of the firm will leave soon
for the east. Money is said to answer all pur-
poses, and it is well understood that steamboats,
and stages give no trust. We will be glad to
receive either Lead or Mineral on accounts.
Lead will be received at IS 25 per 100 lbs.
Mineral at 1923 per 1000 lbs. AS heretofore,
we will be glad to receive also Sucker Paper
and ". Biddls. Respectfully, &c.
MORRISON & PRENTICE.
Du Buque, May IS, 1886. 3d.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
GARTRELL& DOUGHERTY

GARTRELL& DOUGHERTY
KEEP constantly on hand a good assortment
u ofLiquors of all finds; Coffee: Sugar; Tea;
Molasses; Tobacco; Cigars; Macherel; Her
rings; Queens Ware and Glass Ware; Hard
Ware and Cutlery; handsome assortment Of
Boots and Shoes; Porter and Ale; Flour and
Bacon; and in short all binds of Groceries,
which they will sell at Wholesale or retail low
for cash. Also Dried Peaches and Apples by
the barrel or in less quantities.
Du Buque, May Is, 1886 2--tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
WEEKLY STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
ARRIVALS.

May 10, Frontier, from Galena, Harriss, Mas.
-.a 10. olive P-apnh f,.s, ST. Louie, StrUtiIcr
20, Heroine, from do Tomlin
81, Wisconsin, from do O'Flahery
%, Mo. Fulton, do Smith
%, Wisconsin, FIN P. Chen, O'Flaherty
90, Envoy, from st. Louis,
l6, Du Buque, do Atchison
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
Dw s. Rw8a
wEDNESDAY........MAY IS, 1886.

f- We would thank our town subscribers,
who do not get :heir papers regularly, to let it
be known at the Office, as our carrier may in
advertantly omit some.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
A GOOD OMEN.

We have but one lawyer located at Du
Buque!
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

~ Our agents and friends will please for
ward us the signatures they have obtained for
the .Y,s,roa' as carly as practicable.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25
NBW GOODS.

WILLIAM MYERS
HAS just received per steamers Wisconsin
IL and Palmyra, large assortment of
CLOTHING, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Cutlery, &c. &c.
CONSISTING OF:
Blue and black Frock coats
Blne, black and olive Dress do
Scotch plaid Cloaks
kentucky james hunting coats
Do do Pantaloons
Black silk and German velvet vests
Figured silk do
Beaverton hunting coats and pantaloons
Linen, cotton and colorcd Shirts
Flancl Shirts and Drawers
Socks and Gloves Of all descriptions
Linnen Bosoms and Collars
Pocket Silk Handkerchiefs
Coarse and Fine Boots and Shoes
Gentlemcn's Morocco Pumps
.7LSO-.1 Splendid assortment o.
PIECE GOODS.
! piece supertine Invisible Green Cloth
do do Black do
6 do Satinett
do fancy Cashmere
do superfne Blue do
2 bales brown Cottons
so pieces assorted Prints
Also--A very splendid assortment o.
Pocket and Pen Knives bright
Chains, Locks, &C.; 6 sets Brittania
Tea and Coffee Pots.
A splendid assortment Of
Hats, Bonnets and boys fancy Caps
TEAS.
Young Hyson, Imperial, & Gunpowder.
LIQUORS AND GROCERIES.
Cogniac Brandy; Gin; American Brandy; Port,
Claret, Tennereiffc and Sweet Malaga Wines;
] Dbl Grab Cider; 4 boxes Spanish Cigars; "a
iegs Chewing Tobacco: All Of which will
ba sold low for cash. WIN; MYERS.
q Du Buque, May ls 1886 2tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

nORK.-25 bbls. Mess and Is do
Prime Pork, just received on
consignment per s. j. Wisconsin, and
for sale by
WHEELER & LOOMS.
May IS, 1886. 3-tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-05-25

JUST received per s. B. Cavalier, Soda and
= seidlitz Powders, cases superior Lemon
Syrup, Congress Powders, suitable for tho
approaching season. Also, French Cordials,
Perfect Love, Cream Of Roses, Annice Seed,
Cream du Mint, &C.; supply of superior Ca
vendish Tobacco, 81 per h.; Real HAVANA
Segars, (choice brandy half Spanish do; G.
Fuckers warranted Melee Segars.
TIMOTHY MASON g. Co.
Du Buque, May II, ls36.--tf
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

ORDAlNED-At Oswego, N. Y. on the
10Th ult. Br. CHARLES w. DEN1soN, Chap
lain for Lake Ontario. The Introductory
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Condit, Of the Presbyte-
rian Church; reading of select portions Of
Scripture by Ed. Church, of Rochester;
Sermon by the same; Ordaining Prayer by
the same, with laying on of hands with Brn.
Woodin, of Hannibal, and Savage, of Oswe-
go; Charge, by Br. Woodin; Right Hand
of Fellowship by Br Woodin; Concluding
Prayer by Br. Frary, Of New-Haven; Hymn
and Benediction by the ordained.
Br. Denison writes as follows:
Since my arrival here, we have been and
are now enjoying precious revival among
the long and wickedly neglected Sailors
The number Of them remaining in this port
is only about sixty during the winter; but OF
these, about fifteen of the most influential a.
mong them, both captains and crews, have
been, trust, converted to God Adding to
these happy converts Cfor they are truly the
happiest ever SAW those who were follow
ers of Christ when came, and the result is
that more than half of these generous tars
are on the side of the Lord. The circum-
stance is peculiarly delightful from the fact
they will be missionaries wherever they 60 !;
and must exert direct and powerful intiu-
ence on the passengers and emigrants of the
travelling season. At that time about if
teen thousand souls pass through this thor
oughtare; and what but eternity can unfold
: the issue of the labors Of these plain spoken,
brave-hearted seamen among them Glory
to God, my brother, for what be has wrought
Glory-glory be to his name forever
ORDAINED-On the nth inst at New
Haven, Oswego County, N. Y. Br. WILLIAM
6 FRARY. Introductory Prayer by Rev. Mr.
Sweezy, of the Presbyterian Church read
ing Of Scriptures by Br. C. w. benson, Of
> Oswego; Sermon by Br. Savage Ordain-
! ing Prayer by Br. Woodin, with laying on Of
, hands with Brn. Savage & Denison; Charge
J by Br. Tucker, Of Pulaski; Right, Hand O
Fellowship, Address to the People and Con
GLIDING Prayer by Br. Denison; Hymn anc
Benediclion by the ordained.
Q From what we have heard of Br. Frary
e and from what we know Of the rapidly grow
5 ing region where he is located, it is our hop,
I that he will be a useful servant in the vine
yard of the Master.
An ANTI-SLAvERY MEETING was held il
e New Haven, Oswego County, N. Y. on tn
K evening Of the 10th instant, Immediately fol
e lowing the Anniversaries Of the Bible, Sal
l. bath School ard Temperance Societies {
the county. 1t was cheering meeting;
affords another evidence that the intelligen
= yeomanry of the land ociN stand by the ina
G lienabIe right of free discussion. An &C
e dress was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Robinson
< of Pulaski, one Of the soundest, most di.
Greet and aged ministers in that region; an
remarks were offered by Br. Denison, Sal
= or's Preacher at Oswego.
Several new names were added to the S.
ciety at New-Haven, and an additional in
pulse given to the cause of equal rights,