davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15
LATEST FROM FLORIDA

~, CHARLESTON, (S. CO. Aug. so.
he schr. SamuelS. Mills, Capt South
wick, arrived yeslerdh, from ST. Augustine.
~ :hls arrival, we received the ST. Angus
lne Herald OF the Gath inst, and also nm ex
IRA sip from The same ofiicc, of the Goth,
winch will he found below.
ST AUGUSTINE, Aug. 26.-Fron NJ
cd"opy.-An express arrived in town ON
Monday night last from Micanopy, bring
ing intelligence ola battle at Fo.t Drane
hlch took place there on the morrur Of
The 2lst. The follow ing particulars havo
neen politely furnished us 10y an officer
The army, and are the substance Of the des-
patches brought 10y the express
Mag Pierce, OF The u. s. Artillery, arriv-
ed al Mlcanopy, with the train irnm GA
'cy cry, on the evening Of the 2O,h in.
slant. Fort Drane, distant 10 miles, having
been abandoned on the 9th, was understood
TO be occupied by the Indians. CAPTAIN
Chiids OF the Sd Artillery, commanding a,
Mlcanopy, on the arrival Of Mai. Pierce
!au contemplated movement on The enemy.
ms was AT once sanctioned by Mai Pierce
II" marched al o'clock on the morning oil
The 2!st ult. 10 find the enemy His force
was composed OF Capt. Chid's company ol
Inc sd Ariillery-ot detachment of the lst
ARTILLERY, and field piece, manned hy 4
-llh ariliiery-n all 10 man
They arrived at Fort Drane at sunrise
and found the Indians in The occupation OF
me place. They were Immediately and
CALAMITY attacked-Major Pierce havIng
completely surprised them, and given The
frst fire. The celebrated chief Powell! was
present IN person, having been seen by those
"Eo knew him, and his voice recognized re
peatediy. The enemy was soon routed and
driven three quarters Of a mile into ham
@eQQ%kr IsHlqG teR sled on I54pe GskRd ne bS
doubt that the Indian loss must have been
~ or Az, as their Numbers were estimated nj
from TO 100. Their women and children
were with them.
he officers engaged in the affair were
Capt. Guilds, OF The Sd ARTILLERY, Lit. Irw in
OF the LIST, Lieut. PickelI Of the 4th. Lien,
9Falhirg OF The I'd Dragons, Lieut. Belts OF
me I>t, and Lieut.. Herbert OF the lst Artil-
ie'y; he troops were all regulars
MAJOR Pierce returned the same dav Ia
M ;Sanopy, bringing off his killed end GUN.
ded--hiS loss being killed and Is wounded
among Tie latter Lieut.. Belts of the l,t
ARTILLERY, Acting Adjutant.
II IS understood that Major Pierce con-
templates another movement on the enemy
IN The course Of day or two
AN indian Squew with tw o children, were
taken on Sunday last near Brandy Branch
about Is miles y. w oi Jacksonville. by a
DIT Sparkman. She is Creek and j! is
reported that she came in company with IS
Warriors she gave out from fatigue. and
they left her, with a promise 10 send horse
FOR her.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-09-15

we copy the following article giving
some OF The particulars OF tive disgracclul al
lars which occurred recently in Ciarks-
burg, Va, from the Morgan,uwn Ropubl
Can of the 9th ultirno
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

hAMACED GOODS STORE, 1914 BOWERY s
doors above Spring sireeJut received addition 10 The
former - -
super Lines Cambria Handkerchief Tartan Prints Al mink
blue huh chocolate and purple Camhrios Prints. Plain
and FIGURED Swiss Ausiins super Bishop LIwns. Brown Ma
,9o Ash Wine, and Mole cooe Poue de Sole Silks Or de
NAPLES. rinkey Red French Prints Light and dark fancy
TN faced shaw s. Swing Silk do Charahru Checked
Snghams ia Sc Blankets. 81 IA, 4 Double Dam AK
Tab Diaper 10 and 1874 Damssk Cloths PA Lnen Sheet
ins~ 4 Brown Linens Mole's Skin Mnion Circassns &e
&c. all Of which perfect in fabrcs G. DAYTON
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
CHIEi,hsPTEdss , THAN ANw ANY ,PPEgl0DECALM

CHEAPER THAN ANY PERIODICALLY
~ 1HE WORLD.-NEW SERIES OF NOVELS AND
ROMANCES, AT FIFTY CENTS PER COPY-NEATLY
BOUND IN LINEN. The foicwing are now ready.
JAPETH IN SEARCH OF FATHER, by CART Marrvat
Au OF Peter Simple" Jacob Faithful" Stories of the
Sear&c. - -
RIENZI, TIE LAST OF THE TRIBUNEs By f. l.
BulteT. AuhOr OF the :" Last DAYS Of POmpeii,v &c.
ONE IN A THOUSAND OR. THE DAYS OF HENRI
OIAkIRE, BIZ g. r. X james, Esq. Author of Richelieu'
The Gipsv' &C. &e
THE Gypsy, by G. p K James, Esq Author of One in a
Thousand" &c.
These TO be succeeded by 9th works of similar
ter-al nesy printed and nln az the very
10" price nifty oeE vume-each volume containing entire
W ark. ~
They will be published fast they prepared with the
requisite attention 10 and being our
intention To issue volume every other week. as nearly al that
rate possible. - -
scarcely point the great numerous adj
vgntage Afforded T. the purchaser By this over
that OF pesdica In the first place. will be- in almost
every instance much cheaner-the purchaser will
powerto select such as he Pase instead being obliged receive
whver the publisher chO give him The
os attendant upon The necessity Of Pfeser The numbers they
rome out vii be avoidedhe Of binding saved
the form a which they viii be published du will be found
much convenient. vel beautiful than the NUMBERING
qsrto OF oeavo-ad y the purchaser will escape the yex
ton OF having wait from week for the continuation a.
story in which he has become interested.
feb lost HARPER RROTuERS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

WANIED.-A Situation salesman in a Dry Goods
W Jobbng Store, by young who yesr expe-
renee IN business in neighbouring Jersey Refer
ences p and q Cedar and % Pearl street feb OIws
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
pLAYING CARDS.-DAvID FELT 4 CO pToprie-

PLAh ING CARDS.IDAVID FELT Il co. preprie-
prieto of Saoners Hall, have constantly sale general
assortment OF Playing Cards from the approved
consisting OF Presidents Lafsy Red Blue Eagle and ali
the cheaper qualities.
Also Plain and Gilt Visiting Cards together with every descrip
ton OF Embossed and Enohaed Cad both English and Ame
feb "a, p..rI -.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED.-ShiPs John Tsy.or, Luce, Savannah
ARRIVED--Brig Courier, Hull, Charleston.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

COLD LEAF.-The subscriber respectfully Informs his
Customers add the public, that he will supply rsiraie art-
e for cash on the counter six dollars and rtr
a the msnufacory 5 Canal Counter s Ser
Ripley Falconer Of Maiden lane Front street
BrsnLeTs and Dentist Geld and Tin Foil..
thll-lm X B. RUGGLES
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
SOME PROOFs THATTHERE GoOD

SOMIE PROOFS THAT ARE GOOD
- hEDI -tesommsndalury eterOf Samuel : Albo,
OF New sedfoTd DR. BRANDRErH refers to its genuine
ne TO '" Abo CORNER Of Prince street and Bowery
are now agents for the sale If BRANDRETHS PILLS.
- New Bedford Nov. Z, 1875.
Pills and read Ut your wrapping papers, but thought .
thousand. Of such things speculative
ohns thng SUI was advised 10 them BY persons
they mss RIsHTEoUs PILLS Iwss however, faithe ~
their values bot complaint grew violent two
boxes took them according the directions found tina hev
helped much My nsighblT knowing how Ion. mad been
ieitd were anxious to know the result and efrmed them
that he'd received benefit two boxes. which woud
induce purchase more. NJ wife o long time hs bs
in state Of health She some and found great
benefit And now SIR, whi detail my com
the main bod ct hch though
life were all filtered DYSPEPSIA INDIGESTION WEAK
as c Ct 'as Lgag Nsryo.ne,s Rheg@irm; SICK HEAD
GUOR, TREMOR, COSThENESS, sc. sc. such have been
my varied symptoms bat and viii say that never look
nlen TO viii lhem you NAV send
m 900 boxes which aust charge the wholesale price
am, SIT, yours respectfully, SAMUEL & AIRRo.
Dyspepsia, bnnuasory RReuniatisnu S sgseaaiiyersd
New York, ISL LauTens eei Feb ?, IeS6
Or b5andre,h-ST; Your Vegetable Univ Pills have
me means OF restoring To health and enjoy
men when other had in The ies
eSang the distressing symptoms Of disorder.
lid had had the advice most eminent men In The prf
% and was treated them Tor Liver Complaint Dyspepsia
aud inhImmaiory Rheumatism Ny symptoms were pa,s In INV
right and also in left side BAG and snI in every int
which often became 50 bsd eonie bed
susiect t. violent attacks and feauenlIv sic beehe
indeed mirabs in the extreme. For several years Ind
no relish fo my food, and seldom enjoy sound sleep have
began with you, nes.mabie Pills Indeed every winter r r
have been laid nv hcd in asonv hut craev
eommenesd with Pills about Nay @ Thank God have
perfectly restored have net ets we'll am Il h. time Tor
any years blake what use please of this commune alton
duty owe 10 and the public generally for the benefits have
experienced an SIR yours very IesPeeilnly;
Office, 1877 Hudson stree nearly Opposite Brooms Pie Is
cents per DIX feb 16-ims
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
THOMPSON. NO. IL WALL-ST. STOCK

urrent money At the lowest rates.
tll kinds OF gold aud silver bought and sold
Bank OF Englaad Notes bought and sold. ThomE
nd negotiate drafts on mos, OF the comrnerciai psc
ard Caaadies.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
TO FAMILIES, PJBLIC AND PRIVATE

Il PARTY GIvERs-THE sUBscRiBER having long
experience and extensive practice in the m circles of European
society IN conducting Public and Pvste Dinner Parties B,lls
&c viii be glad to take the enr charge other parte
OF Iendi the ssary assist nee
Waiter Of eaPabi and honesty procured shortest notice
and mod u terms.
Bs OF Fare prepared and when required the cooking DEPART
mrnt VIII b. superiatendsd 10 trouble TO iamles
II. W. FALCONER-
stlnly attended To. EbI5-9v
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17
THE HER AL ID.
wALL .rEM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

All foreign adirs and great settled. Several
snd local beginning affect the stock
ket Yesterday there general Aess pervadg the Board
and the s:Tee-seye stocks fell and others hivere in the wind
This is attributed gEt pressure in the money ke created
probably BY several Cmine cusesuc Reaction after the
present rise, aud The the merchants falling due
with the prOras,ed eodhe Of the weather. which lays
embaTgo almost every branch of country business
The relief about be granted the merchants by Congress and
the Legislature has YET play Should this relief be
delayed longer will pressure in the local markets
and depGess securities far below their present value. II
dent relief passed by the Legislature though they
profess to aid OF four six millions hardly
available for Had bank Of six millions been created at
Albany located in W all woad have been Sosh hall
such oan Ideed absolutely the increase
psrmanen, capital h BY every person of politics. tn
large pal belonging all parties organizing
Stale Of Twenty-Five Millions, order 10 form check 10
u s. ank renewed by Pennsy vaniahe proposed Ten
Million Of Bos,s-the Five Mios ditto Maryland
and Alabama
yesterday leave doubt Of the eeharter Of the
3 Bank yet the rather fell little This springs from the
.b main
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

Utica LOTS.-5O LOTS. remarkably well located be
ing IN the immediate neghboIhood Of the streets
For sale very low, by applying G. G. Stencils
now y Val .ircet
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

II EDWIN HUNT, Dealer in BIZ mingham Hardware, Shelf
field Cutlery and Edge Tools formerly of ISL Maiden L,re
Ill irrel. feb IL
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

JUST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II-FANATICISM
or the NARRATIVE OF ISABELLA by q. Vale, "a Rose
welt street New York Price 31 This work refers chiefly
10 me Gi'cples OF Matthias. Mr. aLd Mrs b. Foger &c.
Also ~ the aud will De published immediately Review
ct the Disclosures Of Maa Monk; By Price I2l cents
In this pamphlet the facts y stated eanddy esamne
feb l5-ls
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

EVENING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG: GES-
- ILEMEN-The subscriber has the elegant ant
spacious Of the Collegiate School leo anal street, erirr
ON the OF VaIiok slrtei
select class Of gentlemen will be instructed in the u,ua
anche OF education also in the Classics Modern
The French department under the Immediate direction Of
esliaux, Professor Of the French Language
~ b. Particular attention will devoted q, and
Penmanship. rs ~
Terms moderate. Apply as above. C.. c. JENNINGS.
dec 2-N
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-17

"a TO LET.-The upper part of the three s.ry House
& No 81 Maiden Lane II red 10 an,wer for any
business Also, the cellar which lofty dry and eummo-
diou Enquire on the premises 'frb SIM q
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07
No. 4l......VoL. VtII--Julv 7. 1895
TEMPERANCE HOUSE IN Nro-
YORK CITY,

THE public are hereby notified tEet,bo
l. Temperance House, ll8, Williams,
is open for the reception of such persons
as may wish to test the utility of plain
diet, where wholesome bread, fruit and
vegetables, and pure milk and water, shah
always be provided at seasonabIe hours
and in manner most conducive to heahb
None need apply but such as nrefor
food 'conven!ent for them, to the induIo.
ence of a vitiated appetite.
None need app y whose moral charsc
tiers are not correct, who keep irrequlsr
hours, or regard the Sabbath only as dav
of pleasure or business. No baggage
can go in or out on that day, and no Iii,
paid.
Travellers from abroad, of literary ~
religious character, shall 6nda quiet home
where books and papers will always he
furnished, and where no noise of swine.
bibbers," or E'riotous eaters of flesh" q,
the fumes Of tobacco, shall ever intrude
AsENATH NICHOLSON.
! Temperance House, }
| April 20, 1886. !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07

While this distinguished statesman and
patriot was Vice President Of the y. States,
Il was customary for the individual holding
the said high Office, to attend to business
more in person, than the re6nements gilmore
modern times will allow. 1t happened on
one occasion that some important matter re-
auired his attention in Philadelphia, and
some other places distant from the Capitol.
In those days, a journey to Philadelphia
was not to be performed in few hours-it
was two or three days travel, and not Of the
most pleasant sort either. On his return he
stopped in Baltimore; It was about four Or
Eve In the afternoon, when the Vice Presi-
dent rode up, sHiteless and unattended, to
the tavern. A scotchman by the name of
Boyden, kept the hotel, of late so much i'm
proved and now so handsomely sustained
by our worthy towhsman Beltzhoover. The
bucks Of the town were assembled IN the
large hall, smoking, strutting, cracking jokes,
and otherwise indulging in the ct cetaras OF
the day. Boyden was at the bar examining
his books, and doubtless making calcula-
tons in reference TO his future prospects,
Jefferson had delivered his horse into the
hands Of the ostler, and walked into the
tavern to make arrangements in regard to
his fare. Some one touched Boyden upon
Ahc GAOS" oAN NhSCtcu MS dlLenIlOu W Tic
stranger who was standing with his whip
in his hand, striking it occasionally upon
his muddy leggins. Boyden turned round
and surveyed him from head to foot, and
Concluding him to be an old farmer from
the country, whose company would add no
credit to the house, he said abrupty-"Wa
have no room for you, sir"
- Jefferson did not hear the remark, and
asked IL he could be accommodated witha
room. His voice which was commanding
-ahd attractive, occasioned another survey OF
his person, by the honest proprietor OF the
house, whose only care was for Its repota-
tion.- He could not find, however, in his
plain dress, pretty well covered with mud,
anything indicating either wealth or dis
tinction, and in his usual rough style, be
said
GA room7''
jefferson replied, eyes, sir, should like
20 hare q room to myself, III lean get IT,"
"a room, oil 20 YOURSELF no-no, we
have no room--lhere's not spare room in
the house,-all full-all occupies, can't nc
eorn6nodnfe you1 = ..aC ~ X D.
" The Vice President turned upon his heel
called Tor hisr horse, which by tins time was
snug in the stable-mounted and rode of
tn few minutes one Of the most wealthy
and distinguished men ofthe town came in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07

and asked for the gentleman who rode up to
the door few moments before
Gentleman !" said Boyden.
eyes, the gentleman who came up this
instant on horseback"
"There has been no gentleman here on
horseback this afternoon, and no stranger at
all, but one common country looking fell
low who came in and asked if he could have
a whole room; but asked him out of that
mighty quick, tell you'll told him had
no room for such chaps as him"
''No room for such chaps as hint"
"No bye the pipers, no room for any body
that don't look respectable"
"Why, what are you talking about man ?
He's the Vice President Of the United
States"
''Vice President Of the United States I"
exclaimed Boyden, almost breathless IN as
| constituent.
"Whv, yes, sir. Thomas Jefferson, the
Vice President Of the United States, and
the greatest man alive"
"Murder, what have done? Here Tom,
jim, Jerry, Jake; where are you all; here,
fly you villains-hy and tell that gentleman
we've forty rooms at his service BY
( George! Vice President-Thomas Jeffer-
son! tell him to come back and he shall
have my wife's parlor-my own room-Ju
bitter! what have | done? Here Harriet
Mary, julie clear out the family! he shall
have the best room, and all the rooms if he
wants them. Off you hussies, put clean
sheets on the bed. Bill take up this Mirror
George, hurry up with the boot jack-by
George! what mistake"
For fifteen minutes Boyden raved like {
mailman, and went fifty times to the door t
see if his wishes for guest was returning
The Vice President rode up to Market-st.
where he was recognized by many of hi;
acquaintance, and by them directed to thu
Globe tavern, which stood somewhere neal
the corner Of Market and Charles streets
here Bovden's servants came up, and tolc
him their master had provided rooms fo
him.
"Tell him, have engaged rooms," sai'
Jefferson.
Poor Bovden's modification can be bette
imagined than told Of the chaps who wer
lettering about the bar and the large hall
and had laughed heartily at the disappoint
ment ofthe muddy farmer, had recovere
from their astonishment, and were prepar
ing to laugh at their down-cast landlord
After some time, he prevailed upon som
friend to wait upon Mr. Jefferson with hi
apology, and request that he should return
and take lodgings at his house, promising
the best room, and all the attention SHOULD
be given him.
Mr. Jefferson returned the following ar
swet: ''Tell Mr. Boyden," said he, 81 az
preciate his kind intentions, but if he ha
no room for the muddy farmer, he shall hav
none for the Vice President"
Baltimore ithenGum.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07
FOR SALE.
Temperance House, }
April 20, 1896. (

"HAT convenient DWELLING
L HOUSE pleasantly situated in
Brandon village, near the Ba ptist meeting,
house, on the corner of the Sudbury road
also my SLIP in the meeting house, and
my household FURNITURE. ANY
person wishing TO purchase second hand
furniture will do we'll to improve this op.
portunity.
For further information inquire Of The
owner on the premises.
SARAH DOUGLASS.
Brandon, June, 80, 1886. 4O-6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07

Look on him-through his dungeon CRATE,
Feebly and cold, the morning light
Comes stealing round him, dim and late,
As IL il loathed the sight
Reclining on his strawy bed,
His hand upholds his dropping head
& His NOODLES cheek is scanned and hard,
Unshom bis gray, neglected beard;
And DER his bony fingers Aow
His long dishevelled locks Of snow.
No grateful FIRE before him CLOVIS,
And yet the winters breath is chill:
And DER his half-clad person goes
The frequent ague thrill
Silent save ever and anon,
A SOUND, half murmur and half groan,
Forces apart the painful grip
Of the old sufferers bearded lip:
o sad and crushing is the fate
OF old age chained and desolate!
Just God! why lives that old man there7
A murderer shares his prison bed,
Whose eYebails, through his horrid hair,
Clean on him fierce and red;
And the rude oath and heartless jeer
Fall ever on his loathing ear,
And or in wakefulness or sleep,
Nerve, hesh and fibre thrill and, creep,
Wiener that ruffian's tossing limb,
Crimson with murder, touches him!
What has the gray haired prisoner done2
Has murder stained his hands with gore
Not SO: his crimes fouler one:
Con MADE THE OLD MAN POOR!
For this he shares felon's cell
The Gttest earthly type of He'll
For this--the boon for which he poured
His young blood on the invaders sword.
And counted light the fearful cost
His blood-gained LIBERTY is lost!
And for such place Of rest,
Old prisoner poured thy blood as rain
On Concord's field, and Bunker's crest
And Saratoga's plain?
Look forth thou man Of many scars,
Through thy dim dungeons iron bars;
Il must be Joy, in sooth, to see,
Yon monument upreared to thee
Piled granite and prison cell
The land repays thy service we'll
Go, ring the bells and fire the guns,
And fling the starry banner out;
Shout 'Freedom' till your lisping ones
Give back their cradle shout:
Let boasted eloquence declaim
of honor, liberty and fame,
Still let the poets strain be heard,
With glory for each second word,
And every thing with breath agree
Topraise our glorious ibertyp
But when the patriot cannon jars
That PRISONS cold and gloomy wall,
And through its CRATES the stripes and star
Rise on the wind and fall
Think ye that prisoners aged ear
Rejoices IN the general cheer3
Think We his dim and failing eye
Is kindIed at your pageantry7
Sorrowmg Of soul, and chained Of limb,
What is your carnival to him
Down with the LAW that binds him thus
Unworthy freemen, let it find
No refuge from the whitening curse
OF God and human kind
Open the prisoners living tomb,
And usher from its brooding gloom
The victims Of your savage code,
To thefree sun and air Of God,
No longer dare as crime to brand
The Christening Of the Almighty's h. d.
Bunker Hill Monument.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-07
A DELIGHTFUL FACT.

Mr. EditOr,-Some months ago | COM
municated for your columns a statement
headed, "a lamentable fact giving an
account of northern minister, who went
to the south and married a female slave
holder, with whom be was found at horse
race in Eng land, after receiving tickets,
procured at great pains, to attend an in
teresting religious anniversary. 1noticed
that this anecdote was copied into a large
number of newspapers in various parts of
the country. 1t gives me pleasure to COM
municate now an anecdote of an opposite
kind, and | hope it may obtain equal pub
licity.
A minister of the gospel, in one of the
cities Of New-England, fell in love with a
young lady from the south, who was on a
visit to the place. He was favorably re-
ceived. The lady was reputcd to be very
! rich Some were so unWise, while they
congratulated the minister on his happy
prospects, to speak. of the fortune he was
to receive with his bride. After a while
the minister repaired to Georgia to visit
the lady of his choice, and both he. and
his people, expected that he would return
married man. But when he arrived at
the Iady's residence, he learned that her
fortune consisted of large plantation of
slaves He revoIted at the idea of be-
coming a holder of his fellow beings as
bondsmcn, and urged the lady to dispos-
sess herself Of them, in a phiIanthropic
manner, telling her he could not think for
a moment ofhis or her being a slave hold
er. She dtmurred, consulted her friends,
and replied, she could not give them up.
Choose, then, said the minister, between
your slaves and me; unless you part with
your slaves | must return without YOU
She adhered to slavery, and he to his reso-
luton. Noble Christian He returned
to his parish without wife; but as soon
as the facts were known, his Pensioners
felt that they had new cause to love and
respect their beloved pastor.-Emanci-
PGtOr.