davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-04-29
Good Bacon for I24 cts.

All thgaboye articles We will sell as low as any
other Merchants IN town. WcwiSh the people to
call and examine our Stock OF Goods.
a liberal discount TO those tcho buy for
CASH.
SMITH, WILLIAMS. s. BOYD.
5BFil l. 1896
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16

Of public duty, happy fitness in the individual to ms
station devotion oil purpose in the IMAM, aud cohh'
dence in his desigus Tie part Of the peop!e an union
and an aptitude irvn which nothing hat lasting bvieh's
could arise. Many shining properties were co"i2!heu III
,br eminent person to whom the Object q" This re-
solution To offer feeble tribute Of respect ana gratitude
properties which justified the feeling uhivrfSa''y en-
eftaned tor him the pride and tile boast VI MS 'u
ryxle When that and much more Should Dr uohe y!
eln the nation and pastcrIty would Continue u W 'n
Ineasraby his debtors. Mr. J. said, lie Submitted Tile
resolution cheerful -rrnl I" uic Gtol 'y
owed, and tie pledge ot curt IL repay l. III 'e
emulation Ut his virtues.
The resolution tirn agreed 10.
On motion of MIR. Wttlesey, Tile House procecuru 10
the consideration u the
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
The bill for the rcet of Jess. Smith and Others was
again taken up-the question being On lis pASs'gt IL
was opposed by Messrs hlann of n York, 1aidm VIII
lauls vi North Carolina and Hayes, aud advocated by
Mrssrs Vandcrpoel and Whitllesey.
MIR. Owens moved al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ayes
43, noes o3.
The bill then further opposed by MIR. Owens; bat,
before he had concluded his remarks, lie gave way to
Mr. Howard, who moved ~ suspend the rules, Tor Tile
purpose ot submitting motion og an Adjournment over
TO Monday.
Mr. Garland OF Louisiana, asked for the yeas and
NAYS the motion IL suspend tile rules, which were
ordered.
Mr. Everett lnoYcL adjournment, which was nrga-
TWEED.
The question then taken, and the motion TO sus-
| pend tile rules disagreed i"-yraS Il, nays lul
VI! motion of Alr. H4wrs, Tie House udJourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16

the people Of this connsIy IN avor Of The United SIM,
OF bad there brn any lh,"s wanting W s.lis'y Us
the Justice OF the American quarrel. the nrssar Won
lave abundanly supp.;rd sacII drsdtfa" hy II. c y.
and incibir bul calm temperate, and frank rx,nsu -
of the CAUSES III which tie dispute ~L,h Fs,nc- a.;
ualrd and oi t!nSr which, re pan "t llE GuY,,
n,ent, have hitherto INSTRUCTED lis Adjustment
After giving history OF the rnsHmg ai!lirahies t..
writer Continues:
Now wi it he credited hereafter, Tat on sa,suu2.
80 considerable and respectful lll,s--al!rr nas,r,
long endured by Amerca-her lst hnp''. d,ss 1.,,,.
md such reiterated prd.es made b. franc, 50 IT,
yersv!y iorlcitrd-lhr French Ministry lMsirai .f s
rning the redress which they had 81 "bs!ia.c!y st
unhall5soneIT withheld. were unwIse enough !rc,
their Ambassador:
What IS worse, the Chambers appeared III .uts
ihi, p,,rrnzy When 4 remedial bill WIS ai,vr
trudurrd by ministers. proposing the required apprgr
atoms The Legislature Tackled ("ahi"hiy We 1nust c:
O an amendment the n,casurr. I'll character !.,
short Of insulting llc United States. denanL.g sat-
;.ccirry e. panaonS Vi the President last Imssa
onur.ss-a domestic col:l,i from bran
of an iuieupnLnt slate 10 another. whieh had aIrau.
been disposed (cvrn were J! tangible ny l"r'gnrIS b,
The recall Of the French Minister from Nashns:D!
Such ,.en, is he hir4r on which Tins nnioua.-
question lurns The laD1mame OF :'e Ir"s!trht hTruyi
out IS finn, diyn.iicd and becoming II. approved
cally the declaration OF the American AlGlslr! =.
Paris that no offence OF any kind had been lnrmr.
and no expression used by the President but srr
duty demanded Gen,a jackson himself rpra,s I.
dsa vuwai Of d'Irpect towards rranTr III h> yy.
sen, messanc Further cxp!anation liz WI! iaAr nnr
.ior is il conceivable that any should " seIo,
asked for.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16


ed in the -G!oIe' 81 the I'D instant, substanua!
copy of the letter from the Dnke de- Senghe 10
NJ Pareot .slc ChalSr d &i;.reS al France III WASH
ingon, which read " on Tie ilth OF oep'emoer
by NJ Pageot. and OF wsi he ra'S''''rd copy 10 NE
in his note of The l>t Dccrnsr last ana III reply 10
state that un the fifth Of September, NJ Pagrot did not
req, thu ortriri letter ct ic Duke dr broglIr but
translation u, - that it~ cory uttc "g ina sent I" ue
in Decetubr was il: rencl am: rrrr translated i"r or
read by nic.n e9nid .lay, NJ. tage"t translation
was informally -bsainld ia D-cchvr, to hr used. It The
Presidents decision had permitted it, That translation
and the copy of the French original, were both renrt";
aud have other mode of Judging ot the Snpsa! i
accuracy Of the paper published III The "uloDe ; s'
what results from the effect upon my memory o. 'hss
reading to me O! NJ. Pageots translation, anu
ouent hasty inspection of il. The paper ~ Int ,L
does not however, far Us | recoec'' o'e' '''" |
Translation read 10 inc. :.,o Lo;,,, =.
The motive Of the inquiry OF inc ,i";, c ,L Tcu
YOU infurm me- to ascertain the authenuei'y Vi Tue 'c
Inent have the honur 10 Furnish in the accompanying
oapers the best proof my power " e"o'e '"e'i "
Judge With great respect -
[ aul. sir, your obedent servant,
JOHN FORSYTH.
Hon. HsyEY CLAY, Chairman Comm.
For. Relations, Senate u. S.
New YonK, Jan. Is, 1886.
Sire. Delaforest, the French Consul, resident in
this city, at nv Office, Saturday last, informed NE
Introducing the subject n,se) that the report OF his
having furnished Mr.. Noas apcr with the translation
" withou, oundation and do not believe that lie had
any agency in it, The marshal Of this district has Just
now handed me the affidavit enclosed which explains the
mode in which such publication made. Such state
nent is in conformity also with the ad mission made IN
the eadin. article published this day III LIE CuuFrer
DIES Elats Uuis" which is herewith transmitted to the
Department. will pursue the proposed inquiry.
/ have the honor to BE-, sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, WILLIAM III. lhllE.
Hon JouH FORSYTH, Secretary Of Stae.
SourHExv DrsrRIcr OF NEw YORK, IS.
Joseph Dregfous of the city Vt New York, at present
clerk the post Office Of said city, having been duly
sworn doth depose and say that copy Of the despach
from the Duke de Broge 10 NJ pageot published IN
the Journal of Commerce of New York OF the 18TH
inst, was furnished NJ NJ. Noah, editor Of the New
York Evening Star, for publication in that paper, by
member of the Legation Of France to the United States
Of America, in this city; and that copy OF the
game despatch was furnished to the Courcr DIES EtaS
Unis "a newspaper published in New York cty,( by
the Legation und by the publishers OF te last
named paper the publishers OF the Journal OF Com.
merce aforesaid and further this deponeth saith not.
JOSEPH DREYFOUS.
Sworn before inc, this 2Jlh day Of January, iS35
SYLVANUS RAPALJE,
Comm Circuit and District Courts U. 5.
tor Southern District \. Y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16

EN CHANCEKY--v.Hcls.A.- Cmcu,l Sui~';
IL Court Of Law and Chancery, couI,uted and hric II
town OF lynchburs NJ the courthouse IN the -.
town, Monday evening The 2Jti! day Of July, ~
sitting Court oi Chamce!y:
Armistead Barkrsdalr, surviving Executor O! Thom-
Thweall, decd, tia1nL@,
against
AbIuru kcene and James Eastman Executors Of VI
liam kerne, Decd Paul Curringlo n Executor Of Grvc
Ca!ringlun, Decd, Thomas 5. SpragIns Adna"Is!a'"
OF Mrlciizadrck Spra.ns, dc d, William Ea,.ry !.-
John Cocir EArcnurs oil Iirihr 4. Cooke, dec c. in9
mas T. Chdirss, Admin de LUn.s U! tie san.
Herpct &. C"cke. dec D. Henry Scott, William NrU.
aud Thomas MctaIgo, Defendants.
On the petition ll.e defendant, TAon,s 5. Spas",
Administrators OF MelehlzaLrck Spragins drcd and /"
appearing l" HE Court, by the execution, whch VA
sued out NY t!c plaintiff, upUm the decree psOnUuctd 81
this caAsr, thu lJih day Of January, So, thai L
defendant, Paul Cariington, Executor VI George L4'
rrytnn, deceassd has p4id he sum uf Thousand oa
hundred aud ly live dollars, anu rc ily crnls O'
lrIrd part OF The sad decree and thai tic SAID hn
). SpramIaS, Administrator Us aforesaid, hath pad tx
of two thousand, nine hundred und cryen Lo!a!:
and sixty ccuts the other lwo hrts OF SAID decree;
1t appearing by tt.e papers u! this cAusr isHi ir.trh
Cucaes estate should reimburse the estate Of Mrch2.
deck Spragins def Il, hall ui the last SUM- The I"D
dolh Older that o Inc Commissioners u lie CifcU
Superb: Court OF Law aud Cllancery of Halifax c"u@!
do take account OF the estate OF utrbrIt g. CocA"
dec j, and ascertain how much came 10 the haze: ~
William Bailey aud john Cock- and whether lhcy d.
Evercd the said estnlc Tu!nas L. lhldr>s. -"
how much tn Thomas i. Cn!rcSs; and that The 'l''
Commissioner do also ti,r account, ascr!IinnG lbs
amount Of the estate winch ~ Tie hands "i !it
tcntant. Thomas g. ChdrrSs. the Administrator 1t V0''
OF Herbert T.. Cooke dec & and whether he $40
Bailey Or Chr.s has asset, Sufficient "a pay iA' 49,
Spragils claim, unless the SAID w IiI:um bary o. So
sad lhunas T. Cndgcss and his securities, Tie drr"'
ants, Henry Scott, William Webb, aid lhLmIiS IlcE"s"
will admit sufficient; aud that the SAID C"ii"
soncr report t,e SAID this Court, "I ."!
matters specially stated thought pertinent b. h"'e''~
required ~ the parties to be so statrd.
Copy-Tcstr, d. RODLa, 90"
HAIirAA, 9TH D"crmhtr. l-"1
The parties Interested VIII please take notice '"'
have appointed the hour Ui 10 clock, i. NJ, % tie u"
day Of March l-3G, al the tavern house Of John ; ir
ellen Halifax Courthouse, The time asa: place -
Communicating the duties prescribed III tir foregoing O''
of Court; when and where they required to aI'"
with the necessary documents ana cyldrncr ~ enaOs
report in pursuance vi SAID order
JOSEPH T.. TERRY [. il :
Feb. JIG. J2-wi"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16


press his speech Tie municipality Of that capital Ii;
believe tie Courier francals, the Count dc Fahen
has threatened 10 demand his passports should LOUIS
Pi!ppes speech the opening OF the scss.o" contain
any passage relative 10 Poland
(frOm The LUadOn True San Of December I5ih.)
In Paris spccu;aons OH The speech al tl!c opening Of
the approaching to nave superseded every
other question. domestic as well Is foreign. rs I" that
which will doubt constitute the cbrt topcs-ttIe dIi.
ference lti the United Stars 1t generally expected,
If we credit the accounts contained in private let
,crs that every thing having tendency i" widen The
breach Uetweru the two countries, would be carefully
avoided Blu: this opinion is by no mcans borueoul NY
the tone of the papers OF all shades "t party, which on
this particular point agree more cordially than was
to be expected from journals OF such opposite opinions.
They all-wh the option ot course VI the accedit.
cd organs Of the Govrrnmcnt-lnsIs On tho Unl;rd
States making the ancnde h0n0rnhte. We SUSPECT
there is more party feelings III inns IMAM Fea! patriot
isl and that the great object Of these stern asserlcrs
of l:e principle Of vimdIca,ing the national honor
al any price, 10 rmIalruss tie DocifnaIre Co.
yernIemt and render it unpopular than 1t IS al pre-
sent. OF all the call!.Irs that could be!ai the Barrca
do. Cnyernnent wa! with the United States would ur,
II no, the very greatest one of the greatest. In
ct with any power thrre would he air balance
of loss and gan-oi victory and Gc!eat-but IN war
with the cnrrprIsing aud HI honcd Republicans on lie
other side OF ,nr Atlantic, r"ut and discontinue would
be the Liable Consequences and unless The CitZen
kinr he actually infatuated, he will reserve Tor some
other quarter the display Of his martial enr!girS There
is Russia for example, II he he anxious to WIN his spurs
who Will be nothing 10th to break i lance "il! hn-
In conflict with that insulenl power he would have the
French people, body and soul, with him bat they have
III stomach whatever the papers may say 10 The contrary
for contest; IN the Of which, If II lasted only
year, irghtiul blow would be struck al the com
lrce finances and consequently at the So!luy al The
present Government We suspect, rs we have already
said tina, i. is some hope Of this kind which has made
tine opposition papers such decided suckers Tor the
unreude honorGMe.
The Times OF the 3lst says:
The recent message is Iunyest among The lengthy
but we ae bound 20 add that among the aoIr, it is Tn
ablrst also There are not many EngGshmrn OF AM
party who before the appearance of the message ha'
failed express their strong Misrepresentation Of the petu
lance evinced by the French Chamber OF Deputies 10
wards the American Government, and connv'd at
not openly encouraged, by the Court But had There
remained Any change TO be wrought III the "pl"0Hs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-16

In presence Of 3. MARSHALL.
February LIST, ls3G. Eng
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

PROF: sILLINAN ON ALCOHOLIC DRINKS.
Professor Silliman, Of Yale College, in
letter TO DR.. Edwards, dated Boston
March 10, 1896, gives the following as to
the effect of Alcoholic stimulus:
"At about forty-threc years ofage, ]
suffered almost entire prostration Of health,
in consequence of excessive labors and
afllictions from the sickness and death of
several of my children. During several
years in which | was sinking, tried in vain,
under medica! direction, the most approved
forms Of stimulus, joined with the most nu-
tricions and varied diov. When at length,
my powers were almost broken down,
was persuaded by friend TO abandon the
use Of wine, and every olhcr alcoholic
stimulus, and to depend upon u small
quantity of bread, rice, and little animal
muscle, water, milk or other mild diluent
drinks, omi,ting every thing that contains
alcohol. Within a few weeks my health
began to mend, and at the end Of one year
| was able to return to arduous duties, de-
manding constant employment to both
body and mind. My frame naturally Wig
ourous and elastic, gradually recovered
its tone, and now, thirteen years after the
period of my greatest depression, am able
upon, simple, but common diet, consist
ing of the most useful articles OF food, Ia
ken without any use of alcoholic stimu-
lus, to constant labor in my profession,
with much public speaking, and sustain
no Inconvenience except the fatigue which
sleep removes, as in the case Of other
healthy persons.
IL was from childhood coustitu,ionally
prone to bleeding at the nose, and some
times to an alarming degree. Atter the
recovery of my health, l allowed myself
to use with moderation the bottled cider
at dinner only. After abstaining from it
f,r few weeks on Il long journey, because
cider of a good quality could not be OBJ
tanned at the taverns.) my nose bleeding
ceased, and with it the vertigoes, and con-
fused and uncomfortable feelings of the
head and nerves by which had frequent
ly been troubled. Thinking that cider
might have been concerned in causing
these effects l have never returned to its
use, and for nearly three years since l
omitted cider, l have had no serious re-
currcnce of these affections.
"P. S. In two or three cases within my
knowledge nose.bleeding has ceased by the
omission of cider. In one Of these the
bleeding was excessive and dangerous.-
The individual last referred to is very
athletic man, of full habit and sanguine
temperament.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
Sheriff. s Sales.
On Writs of Fieri Fociqs.

Ob Hito " ftfs eN'eo'
VXTILL be sold Oh the first Monday and the
w day following lin July next, before the
Court House, within the legal hours, the follow
improperly, viz:
One Lot in the Town Of Cheraw, on front
Street, No. 949, one hundred feet front and two
hundred and eighty feet deep, levied on as the
property of Francis Wilson deceased, at the suit
Of John Taylor jr. assignee of Joseph Ellerbe,
VS.. Richard Phclan administrator Of +. Wilson
deceased.
10 head of Cattle, 80 head ofhogs, Is head of
sheep, two beds and furniture levied on as the
property Of Abel B. Funderburk at the suit Of G..
l.. Hunly, Amos Deason and others, vs. A. b.
Fundcrburk. UTThe above property OF A. b.
Funderburks will be sold at his house on the Sc
cond day ofSale.
Also will be leased for the Taxes for a term not
exceeding seven years $50 acres Of land more or
less belonging to Thomas Johnson, lying On the
waters of Rocky Creek adjoining the lands of
Duncan Campbell, J. Dinkins and others at the
suit ofthe State, VS.. Thos. Johnson, Tax and Cost
SIS s9a. Terms Cash-purchasers will pay for
Sherif's Titles.
ALFRED VI. LOWRY, Sheriff, CD.
Sherif''s Office, June9, Il.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
The Silk Culturist.
AND FARMERS MANUAL,

Published monthly by the Executive Commit
,eo of the Hartford County Silk Society, at 50
cents per annum. Volumes I. and H.
UlHE object of this publication is to dissent.
nate a thorough knowledge Of the Silk busi
Tess. The cultivation of the Mulberry Tree in
all Notwithstanding Silk Worms-the produc.
ton Of Cocoons-reclng and manufacturing
Silk, and Dyeing the same. The publication
will contain complete manual the Silk Cul.
ture from sowing the seed to preparing for mar.
ket-Sewing Silk and Twist-and viii keep the
Culturist advised with regard to the progress Of
the entcrprize-thc formation Of Societies and
Companies. Enactments Of Legislatures for the
promotion Of the object, and facts, and expe,i-
ments of individuals. 1t will also contain choice
articles on new and interesting subjects connect.
ed with agriculture.
The CuLTUEIsT was commenced in April last
and there are now published Fire Thousand
Copies monthly, with rapidly increasing circu,
lation. Arrangements have been made to furn.
;sh the First volume to those who make carly ap.
iplication fot the Second Earth Volume wi
contain ninety-six quarto pages. One dollar
forwarded to +. e. CoMSroCK, Secretary, Hart.
ford, Conn. free of expense will pay for both vo.
lumes or fifty cents for the latter. The second
Volume commenced the first OF April. No sub.
scription received unless paid in advance.
Knowing the great difficulty Of obtaining, ge.
nuine Seed at a distance, the Secretary Of tho
Society will forward White Italian Mulberry
Seed for 1000 Trees to those who are subscrii-
bers to the First Volume and order the Second
and to such as subscribe for both Volumes befors
the first of July next.
Newspapers copying the abore uiH be entitled
to the second rolume.
HARTFORD, CoSN. April, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
From the Naval Magazine.l
A NAVAL REMINIsCENCE.

A NAVAL REMIElSCENCE.
'.An Of which ! saw, and part of which was"
In theyear 1904, when Preble, as Com
modore of the American squadron in the
Mediterranean, was gaining glory, before
Tripoli, alike for himself, his officers and
crews, and for his country, Lieutent Com
mandant Richard Somefs, had command
under him of the Nautilus, schooner Of
Ia guns. During the several fights which
had previously occurred with the enemy,
this officer had shown great bravery as
commander of fgunboat No. !, aud now
suggested to the Commodore that hap
py result might possibly be obtained by
converting the ketch Intrepid, captured
craft of about rs tons-the identical YES.
sci with which the gallant Decatur had
boarded recaptued. and burned the frig-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12

force with themselves, Immediately under
the guns, and within pistol shot of shore
battery; an achievement accomplished
only, in their peculiar position, by backing
astern, and keeping up an incessant fire Of
canvass bags filled with 1000 musket balls
each, till our gallant Commodore, in the
"Constituton," stood in to take the fire
of the battery, and thus enable US, under
his cover, to obey the order 'to come out
of uction," a signal which had already been
flying more than an hour, land which Somers
at first would not, and at last (from the
fierccncss of the Gght) could not sec.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of this society oc-
CURED the next day, at the same place, and
was also excessively crowded. The earl Of
Chichester presided. The report was read
by the Rev. DR.. Jcwett, one of the sccreta.
ries ofthe society.
This society has 8 mission fields, more
than 100 miSSionaries-l5 Of whom we're
sent out last year-ncar 5000 communi-
cants, converted from the heather, and
more than 10000 scholars in its schools.
Its receipts last year were S69,5S2 As. Sd;
and its expenditures were f63,2l3 It's. 3D..
The operations the society are conduct
cd in. very prudent, noiseless, efficient
manner. The Lord has smiled greatly
uponit. 1t is cherished in the hearts, and
sustained by the prayers, of q very dear
portion of the children Of God, connected
with the established church, and who arc
the salt THAT church, as well as "the salt
ofthe earth"
The speakers at this meeting were the
Bishop of Winchester, and his brother, the
Bishop Of Chester; the Rev. DR.. Duff, a
church of Scotland; Professor Schofeld,
ofCambndge University; Rev. J. W. Gun
ningham; Marquis of Cholmondclcy; the
Dean ofSalisbury; Rev. Hugh Stavels; Cap
tain Gardiner; Rev. Peter Roe, of kilken-
ny; and several others.
Almost all these speeches were effective.
Those of the Summers, 1.-THE Bishops Of
Chester and Winchester were sound, for
cible, plain and good. Dr.. DuG's was the
most powerful ofall. He is an able man,
without doubt, any one will be convinced
who will read his mastery speech, delivered
q: the meeting of the General Assembly OF
Scotland last May. The address Of Pro.
fessor Schofcld was very good. He spends
his Sabbath in preaching to the same par
ish in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, to
which Henry Martyr preached while he was
a fellow of that Institution. He stated
several affecting facts relating to that
good and great man, whose sun went so
.ae!Y down. He also gave an account of
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-07-12
CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTION Socu.Ty.


The annual meeting of this society was
held on the evening Of the same day, at
Finsbury Chapel. 1t was well attended.
John Labourchc, Esq. presided, and the re-
port was read by the Rev. ]. Blackburn.
The object of the society is to carry the
Gospel into the houses ofthe poor and ignor
ant in this great city. It has been in exls-
tcncc eleven years.
The following is bricfview of its opera
tons during the last year. /, had in all:
90 associations; 1862 gratui.ous visitors;
46,39S families visited; 115 prayer meet
ngs; 766 copies ofthe Scriptures were dis
tributcd; 1914 cases oftempora suffering
have been relieved; 1912 children have been
gathered into Sunday and day schools.
These arc cheering rcsul;s. But alas !.
in this great city of million and Il half of
immortal souls, how much is there still TO
do! Somc astounding facts were brought
to light by the report, as well as By the
speakers who addressed the meeting. The
following is an account Of what IS called
the Barbcan district in London. If this is
any thing like fair sample OF the whole
city, then things are in bad enough state.
This section includes 1915 houses, 4557
children, and 6sO4 adults: i'll all, 1l3Gl
souls. Ofthc G,sO4 adults. only 629 were
accustomed TO attend any place Of worship
with any degree ofrcgularity, and more than
6O00 seldom, if ever, go to any church.
Only 1858 children attend Sabbath or day
schools, and 1000, of an age to so, do not
frequent any school, 5sl families were with
out copy ofthc Bible, and Of o4G shops
and public houses, 402 were open for busl-
ness on the morning of the Lords day.
The speakers at this meeting were the
Rev. 4. Tidman, Rev. r. w. Hammilton,
Rev. DIR. Coke, of Hackney; Ch. Lush.
ing;on, Esq, NJ. p; Rev. J. Young, Rev.
T:.SS.nith, OF ofShcflield; and Rev. Geo. Clay
ton.