davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

YV LET.-Thirteer seat three story brick houses qow
hntshine, between Eleventh and Twelfth street, thllrd
enos Court on jackson Avenue Wooster streets suitable
tenemen Tor respectable nechsns also spacious three
store and dwentsg
The shove willie rent 70 respectable tenants BY
applying Thowas bAcfarane, Twelnk street. Third
Avense Apply b~wees the hsnrs ofa and ar M plfms1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

THE LADI ~ are respectfully invited 70 csl aod e.
anime the subscribers stock Of Lynx Genet and Squire
capea peevipes, mun neck tss ard dows trim
ming. Also seomplee Of ades and miSne1 be-.
boase ofevery Of shape and cocr on ane
FAR bodies wafrnnted Mn bopps
taken the prcwiu the Fairs Cor successive yesr
0er~nen informed that they Win kaA always On hasd
ediu and shor nap sh ek ssts fssi~vs
Ae etrr Seal and other for eape OF every, esy Yousk
ssA cdress bats for snd cloth caps An the ssove gecds
vM ~ sold reasonable terms, wo1esse
tai SvLvRsTRR YWTTLB.
Ne. - cAsAan sssare, sesr NE Iovsry. s+sn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22
vTO THE UNFoRTyRATE-HyN RE

VHV TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RED
DROPA single bottle Of this sfaibs remedy for vep~.
real disease when used deeed hes been ound every
instance 10 effect safe sDd speedy cure having failed
diet
Price aollsio obtained only al me oee Division
dR-fp-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22
BOOTS! BOOTs,, BOOTs,ll-

DOOTs! BOOTsn BOOTs,l,-The handsome-t
best and cheapest In the city, 80 Canal street, at
WALkENs Handsome dress boots from ~ TO $3.50 per
make rom 70 IS per pair also gentemsS's water prscf
boots from s4te ~ pair then there ladies' and chill
dren boots and shoes oevsy description that be thought
Of WALKER would inform his friends and the public in
GENERAL that having dissolved partnership with w. Richards.
I've would invite them 30 Canal the old
where you viii find splendid assortment Of all kinds and
very cheap
D. B. Don't mistake the pumber-ase Canal ar-tt-thirs
shoe store from Grsenwichst. fl-lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

INRE INSUHANCE-0hfce OF the Agency of the
Ema Fire Insurance Company, 81 Hartford, Conn is al
No. 35 Front where policies rene ed and
IN the most favorable terms by
j25 A. a UAzARD Aren't
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22
CNEATBAK GAINS IN BOOTS a. SHOES
" TO RICHARDS ITO RICHARDS !-ECONOM'

N,GHaRps sGSNGSY
IS WEALTH l2eoe pairs OF Richards superior
%saf a..
pairs Of his elegant and double calf skin Water Proof
nS be pee
S p p Ss s ea @ T
warranted IS to $50 the pair large and splendid as
ladies' Slippers French ties urrrd and injured Bukins Cal
ter slips &c ehespsr sSsss pssng
pices WI lie better be found
this city, f KlRcyAaRps Nos 2 49, or as4 Canal st.
the Oldest BOSS on the block, and the larges, and
the city, IS per sent cheaper than ever.
NJ B. mistake the numbers the doors, listen to
Many ise the oldest ssa
The two next to Greenwich ST. and they are each
~s hs sa "h ne" ana
pHOPIsALs for freighing 1000 cords sf wood from
be received the Of the subscriber until the 10th
March TO be decided or the 2h zoo cords by The frs, Of
bidders win quantity be win deliver each month and
~
Srhr rse Information sM tue JSN
Il INSURANCE CoMPANY, or sosTSN.@cspitai
all paid N and 10 Insure
buildings asd merchandise and for the renewal OF policies
the city OF New York left al the counting room OF BlGE
Low ira Pine St near w1,s% viii s he s, e
WANtED-A married practical farmer, with a few
w grown children either American English Scotch,
derstandng his in all It's branches take charge
one third share ri 500 in of the pro-
ducye ofthe cf New York. canal in junction
with the North River Apply with good reference by letter
B $50 lower post efice. j6eodm'
NEW YORK INsUrANCE COMPAN,Y-AI
gentlemen elected Directors Of the Company fer the
suing year. -
Charles Nc Evers, Henry w. Hicks,
Jacob Harvey, Stewart Brown,
john w. Schmidt Robert Kermit
George II. Trmble, Adam Tredwei,
Cornelius w. Lawrence Robert ". Minturn,
L. c. Hammersey, Josiah Macy,
Matthew Maury, Bache hcEvers
Edward r. Jones, Casper Meier.
Joseph Sasds, Gulian G. verplanck
Tn odore Meyer, William Banks,
Theodore *. Satterthwaite.
And ~ meeting OF the Board 9th inst Charles Me-
Evcrs, ESQ., and Adam Tredu ELL ESQ having declined
election, cache McEvcrs. ESQ., was unanimously elected
President and Theodore B. saserhwae, ESQ. Vice Pr-s
dent I'D
nv. VANDENBURGH,sF FEMALE RENO
IL WAITING PILLS, FROM GERMANy-An edeclual
suppression regulary and all where
does not have her regular and proper course.
NJ b. Not he taken during pree nancy.
Sold only by Mrs BIRD, Midwife and Female Phys.
sian, No. Division ST. New York.
Also her celebrated Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ING 4 safe cure and ehTectual remedy.
Alo an excellent remedy for nipples, prepared and
sold abeve.
oJ Advice gratis. % SIN
4 = n n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

DOOMS WANTED-A furnished parlor and bedroom
Ii or one large room with or without breakfast and
No ~ AT Ills Office f2lIs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

lcRANKLIN THEATH E.-The manager OF this
The atre ambitious of fulfilling his promise Of render
ing inferior in the city DESTROYS of organizing
strong talented and efficient Company aad for this pur.
pose his intention OF receiving the application OF
SUCH and only SUCK OF dramatic merit
Application be made in person the Box Office between
the hours of 10 and O'Clock. -
Franklin Theatre, Feb. 81, 1888. WM SEF TON
q
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22
-. Peters Church, barclay street.
will he al divine Seryce an

IT TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HEKALU.-My duly
to fellow citizens The sincerest gratitude to DIR. VIII
ams, 0cul the Of Canal street and Broadway,
caton For thirteen years been blind of eye,
and six years 9th other since residing In New YORK ed
her the Eye Institution After going hree times they said
they could nothing for her they were entirely de
eayed She has been under Dr. Williams treatment only five
weeks; commenced with him she had to be led
and forwards; she by the blessing OF God
and bis ende and alone In short her sgh
much better that ha" the greatest reason TO sup
pose it will be perfectly restored to her. n,,
fl6-3ts rear of 1874 Laurens I. Bleecker.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-22

ITO TEACHERS OF DANCING-A gentleman
u wishes to take private lessons IL Waiting and would al
tend teacher Address H. L. ID. at this Office
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
VERNE ONT GNIX
Friday Morning, June 8, 1898.


The State Committee having issued a call
for general convention of the Wings of this
state, to be held at Montpelier on the 9th inst
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
state officers and the transaction Of such other
business as may be necessary preparatory to
the coming election, the undersigned feeling
the Importance Of general representation from
all parts Of the state, would respectfully urge
upon the Wings of all The towns in this county,
the appointment Of delegates to attend said
convention. Every man of reflection must be
aware that the present is an important crisis in
the political affairs ofour nation. The Wings
have long struggled against the tide of msrule
which threatened, and had indeed well nigh
overwhelmed our land. At length the force of
our principles and the disastrous operation of
the measures Of the administration, have pre-
vailed TO work mighty change in the political
character Of the nation, which has forced the
men in power 10 commence a rctrograde move
ment that should not stop until it has counter
acted all those pernicious measures of Gen.
Jackson which have wrought such ruin in our
land. II is therefore Of the utmost importance
that His state should continue to maintain the
high position which she has long held A tri-
umph of Loco Focoism here would have most
unpropiiious influence through the whole coun-
try. Let the Wings do their duty and no such
event is 10 be feared.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
GREAT AND ENCOURAGING NEWS

The Specie Circular Repealed, Il is with
no small degree Of exultaiion and satisfaction
that we can announce to our readers, that the
odlous Treasury Order issued by Gen. Jack
son, requiring specie to be paid for all the pur-
chases of public lands, has been repealed by a
most decisive vote. In the Senate 81 In 10.
and in the House "a to 29!! The voice of
the people has been heard, and the first step
has been taken by the government, and one of
no small Importance too, in movement To
change the disastrous system Of policy adopted
ny Ten. Jackson in regard TO the currency.-
ms order was one of the most important
causes OF the arrangement of the currency and
OF the suspension of specie payments by the
Banks. Let its repeal be succeeded by the es-
Enlistment OF another national bank mot Mr..
Biddle's) and return to the general system of
financial policy of Washington, Hamilton and
Madison, and we shall again see prosperity and
happiness dillused through the land.
BY the way, how can Mr.. Van Buren, now
fulfill his pledge TO " walk in the loo,steps of
his illustIious predecessor" In either of two
ways He can ueto the bill repeating the spe-
Gle circular, and thus initiate his great proto-
type;-or he can construe his pledge so as TO
allow OF his going backwards in the track of
Gen. Jackson, treading in has footsteps re-
uersed! But, with what heavy heart must
he travel on through the remaining l-o long
years which remain unexpired of his term of
office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
DARING ouTp,ou

We learn from the AM. "AuE.
thursday last most DARING cy papeR d,
mitte1 within the Amer;nss Outrage wss
Ontario. The British s,oa .an Waters If
lying to, about 7 miles Cto ""'9 \, Sir Rohrs
.ne purpose , of taking in wool 'GOch C%
ana lorc,bly seized BY bod TOu ~ W" hei
supposed to be Canadian ReIo :. smd
ana entirely consumed. TS;a, sta
sent oy express to Gov. Marc"n' nlo,Insia
ny on Friday last exprces e y, who AMI
by Gov. Marcy '''Ia'ch was ruS|
Sir--Last night the H., way SOl@
Robert Peel was boarded nao. sleane a
about 30 armed men in dso" pI 'nls Pbe \
on o. board driven on shore, and ~ iAe Iss|
life and wholly consumed. w. a"e boat NJ
10 ald the proper authorities IN ~ , ave Ic9ag,
ADVISE the proper course 10 be ,. 'Ie aliaii D,
Respectfully yours 'Iien i
w. Z. SHERMAN, Esq., =" DAVR
In addition TO the above ,bo -
forms me that although no livs s messenger
yet known, the mate of tho g. ;"gie N, 4
was badly burned on bonld ,lo ~ hObea n
onr steamer Oneida, on her , Uu''.
burgh thIs morning, volunteered a., 3Ogan
crew on board, aud carried Them NV - ana ID @tA
The whole community br,e !" = Amgta
alarmed 10 the greatest extrn, = 1Seed I'll
[an'aole outrage, and retaialo !, a ,'., a'ss
p only slept, upon the Other ~ n 'p,II b
feared, be again excited, to en- , ey,, VIII
control. ." extent leys
l have this moment learned h.c
strohg had command Of the u IaN AL
against whom, il is said. the nOoefl Pal
old grudge. He resided in tbis ,i lRu|
the last winter, aud was chaloa5 lucy" ,.,g ,0lrl
spy upon their operations. men, @.I te'Hll
cumstance as authoIisinp the heI; ,,cu t Ia .
act has proceeded fom the Pa,5",,' way y
gees, on this side. ''' GINA
Another letter from Wa,ertov,
scene of action says: "All i erce,,.i ur Z
and a rumor IS afioat that the srara ,,,.' "
the pirates were TO make asimp,anes 'Tis
upon eight different boats at ditTs, osou' va
The militia in that vicinity we,o 't ~. pa
and great CONSERVATION prevailed Ia, Nv
adians should retaliatc the outrage h. ,' "
the village OF French Creek. and se;,; ..I.'f
the houses and vessels. tFs
ARREST or THE LACE p,p,-,, IN
learn from 4 gentleman direct from W
SAYS the Albany Evening" journal. al,
Of the Pirates who burnt the srs,nI' L. 8
Robert Peel, have been arrested I'M M, ~
number is nh American. The o,bsr -
from Canada. 1t was reported that an. !
the property Of which the boat was nlpDi..
was found IN possession of the mena
The WATERFOWL Jeflersoniap saws ,b,, 4.
are in jaiGn that village. The ol5cen Il :
tice are on the alert, and but litle 5ors I
mains that the plot will be fully expos, =
the offenders brought to meritcd puni.hu,,t
We have been informed, that the Ia, u
owned by Mr. Justice Jones Of To-,a
Messrs. Horace Billings & Co. aud MIDI
o. Ford of BrockvilIe, and Amos Bacon "a
Of Ogdensburg; and cost about s5O00-
When the attack was made upon lbe bt
there were between twenty-five and ihiryuI
in passengers and forty in the steersgrtGsk
ter chiefly Canadians. Com. .idr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
Irrigation Markot--Monday, June A, 1898.

lheporled for the Daily Advertiser s. putriot.l
AZ market las Reef Cattle, (ncludng so unsold last
week. ~ pairs Working Oxen, 10 Cows and Calves,
100 Sheep, and 400 Swine.
PRiCES-Beef CGthe--First quality ut 8 25 n
5 90 second quality so a IS; third qualify So a
Working oren-Sales were noticed nj S75. 81.
SO, go, lO5, and ll5. ~ WV 81
Coos and CdiUes--Sales were made NJ $40 "a.
IS, AZ, and IS. " wv 10
and were taken NJ about 81 ench. '
Stotne-one lot at 8 81 aud One Mt rs; one n,
8 for Sows, ard 10 Tor Barrows, aud one lot extra
o 81 and 10 s-4e at retail to l2c. according to
size ana quality The large hogs from Philadelphia
last week were sold for about 7c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
W'indbam
County
Committee.

THE STATE CONVENTION. We hope the
Wings in all the towns in this county, will
promptly respond TO the call of the State and
County Committees, and appoint one or more
delegates to the Wing State Convention Of the
9th inst. The importance of unanimity and
concert Of action among the Wings is obvious
10 every one, and how can this be secured but
by the free interchange Of the views of dele
gates assembled from all parts of the state
We must not in the remembrance Of our past
glorious victories in this state, forget that 10
maintain our vantage ground requires constant
vigilance and unremilied efforts. The spirit OF
Loco Focoism is abroad in our state, especially
in the northern counties and our friends who
are struggling in defence of our principles in
sections OF the state where the doctrines of the
administration most prevail, need our sympathy
and counsel, that they may be encouraged to
persevere in their efforts till the same success
crowns their labors, that has attended those of
our brethren in Maine, New York, Mississinpi
and other States. Let Us not rely too much on
our strength and past majorities, and grow re-
miss in duty. desperate and dying struggle
the effort Of despair-w be made by the
friends of The administration to carry this state
and they mus, be met by us in a solid and un
wavering Phaianr. Where is the Wing, the
true son of the Green Mountain State, whose
cheek would not mantle with the blush of
shame should our soil become contaminated by
the prevalence of the unholy and destructive
principles of Loco Focoism. No, we must
maintain the well earned honor which has been
awarded 10 our native state from the DAYS of
Allen x Warner to the present time, of firm
ness and decision in opposition to arbitrary
power and aggression from whatever source
Nobly has she stood in the breach. side by side
with Massachusetts and the few other states
which have so long and against such fearful
odds, struggled in defence of the Constitution
and the Wing principles of &c. Let il never
be said, that we deserted the cause of liberty
and true republicanism just at the moment that
victory was about 10 crown our efforts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

hog not only whole, but wrong end fore.
most. taking the brstles against the grain
and had gone for all Of Gen. Jackson's bob.
tail nominations. even TO Charles Biddle"
You may remember, MIR Speaker that
great fault was iound with Mr. Clay for an
allowance to John H. pleasunts, who was
employed as bearer of dispatches, and sat
out on his voyage, but, being taken i'll, was
obliged to abandon it, though be caused his
dispatches TO be safely delivered. In the
account, which am now examining, we
find the sum Of 1922 ~, paid by Mr.
Forsyth, the Secretary of State, to Eleazer
Early, sent with dispatches foi our Charge
d. Affaircs at Bogota, but which were never
delivered. The sickness of Mr. Peasants
furnished no palliation, in the minds of the
reforlners, for the payment made TO him,
though he caused his despatc hes 10 be- safe
ly delivered. Yet these same gentlemen
find ample pretext, in the alleged shipwreck
Of Mr. Early, to pay him S3ll SO for ex-
penses, S527 81 for clothing, bedding, and
books. lost or abandoned by him, and STA
for one hundred aud nineteen days com
pensntion, at So per day, though his des-
patches were never delivered
SVihN hhiVi toO, Avn iSdill dUIfdiS
TO have been receivinga salary OF 81 800
year as Librarian Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives ! 1t would seem that Mr. Score
tary Forsyth is not a stranger to this "con-
venlent mode OF sending avorites abroad, to
travel for their pleasure, health, or nsIuc
lion, out OF the public Golfers"
| also find that S2,5I5 are charged for
contingent expenses Of VIM. Il. Barry. late
Minister to Spain. Now. sir, il is well
known that Mr. Barry never reached Spain,
but died on bis way there. He, OF course.
received the usual salary and outfit; and |
nm at loss 10 know what contingent expen.
'cs incurred by him, could justly be charg-
I'd TO the United States.
Other items, indicative Of extravaganza OF
avoritsm, may be seen in this contingent
expense account OF foreign missions, but |
will not siopto specify them.
[Concludcd next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
w HTG NJ BETTING.

""ee"nl oi Tue democratic Wings of Town
thend, on the OH inst, Hon w. n, Ranncy was cal
led TO the Chair, and James NJ. Shafjer appointed
Secretary. Pursuant to the call OF the Whir Stale
COMMITTEE" the following gentlemen were elected
Montpelier, on the 9Th inst. Hon w. r. Ranney.
w, II. Shaher Esq, J. Fish, h. Salisbury, ESQ, b.
HALEY, ESD, II. l. Aiken, Gen, ID. u. Rand, Col.
II. Brigham, ~ Cheney, jr Esq, aud Jas. NJ Shat
ter
Resoiped, That the Chairman issue crcd,n,io,. IN
each ct the delegates attending the Convention, and
hn the proceedings of this meeting be forwarded TO
the Phnnix for publication.
Meeting Adjourned.
W. r. RANNEY, Chm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

Rector reeapfured Thomas Rector.
who recently made his escape from the New
York city prison, was rearresieG on Monday
last, near Fishkill After efitcting his rs.
cape from prison, he remained concealed
in New York until Friday, when he walk
ed 10 Ionkers, and then took the steamboat,
10 Sing Sing. lie there stole a horse. for
which offence he was pursued 10 Fishkill,
and there arrested. lie soon after ESCAPED
from his captors. After conceoling himsef
for short time in a swamp, he me, negro
whom he hired to carry him to Poughkeep-
sic, for SO. The negro on his return met
his late captors and conducted them 10
Poughkeepsie. where they found him a,
the landing waiting for steamboat After
again taking him into custody, they saw
for the first time the Sherfi''s advertise
mont of his escape from the New York
prison, and recognized him ms the person
described They accordingly brought him
Immediately TO New York. and became
entitled 10 the reward offered for his appre.
henson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08
FROM CANADA.

Lindley Murray Moore has returned, and
informs us that his brothers have been res
pted until their case shall be presented 10
the Queen
In answer to a question which he pro.
pounded, Gov Arthur informed MIR Moore
that Lord Durham was not clothed with
power to pardon. We had always suppos
ed different, and do still.
We learn from gentlemen directly from
Toronto, that thatcity still retains its military
ucpect Little is seen but epauletts and
drunken militia and little heard but flies,
drums, oaihs and huzzas for the Queen.
II is estimated that "Mc mar' has cost her
Majesty already 6 or Is 100000.
DuTand was sentenced TO be hung the
oath. He will, however with Parker and
others, be respiIed, until word is received
from over the big waters
The roynlisls OF Sandwich burned Pres-
dent Van Buren, in efTigy, few days since
This was an unkind cut, for the President
is the best loyalist this side the line.
A detailed account OF Dawsons arrest
and Imprisonment has been forwarded 10
the British Minister at Washington.
The Hon. c. Grey. (son Of Earl Grey,
and brothcr.in-law Of Lord Durhamj is the
commandant ofthe us, regiment just arri-
we'd at Quebec. The son OF the Duke OF
Richmond is one Of the captains Of the said
regiment
The following is said TO be the disposition
Of the regulars at present in and on their
way 20 Canada 1900 AT New Brunswick;
1900 in Halifax through the TWO Provinces
Of Canada. 2l00 horse, and $500 infantry
Total, $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

conduct there, the course of Marland, with
his women, SC. he thinks jusli6es suspc.
ions Of piracy. Ofthis, however, the public
cen Judge as well as ourselves We have
siRed one.sde story, and we think hive
GO, at the general facts. 1t may be necessa-
nv to add, that the persons suspected OF the
piracy have not yet been publicly examined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

A great meeting of the friends of Henry
Clay as candidate for the Presidency has been
held in New York After expressing prefer
ance for him, il was resolved that the members
OF the meeting would abide the decision of
Wing National Convention. That is right.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

The ELECTIONS. Messrs. Prentiss and
Word (Whig) have arrived at Washington
and taken their seats as members of Congress
from Mississippi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

Capt. Kimball Of the steamboat Ii ro ." "
land has arrived in town. Inc s' and al "
the boat containing the money C S%r NJ
baggage have been savcd.-Bo'f oV"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-08

Mefhodif annual Con ference The An
nna Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church which has been in session since The
10th inst, adjourned on Wednesday night
a meeting ofthc bishops ofihe entire church
was called on this occasion. on account Of
the importance of the business before the
conference, andall were present except the
Rev. u. r. Roberts, the senior bishop.
whose age and inhrmiies prevented his at.
tendance.
The five las, days were occupied with
the trial of several members the conference.
who were nrraigned on the charge of con
iumacy and characterization, in having at.
tended an Ant-Slavery Convention ut Utica,
composed Of members OF the Methodist
church. The convention was pronounced
unauthorized, schismatic & revolutionary"
and BY attending il the accused were char.
ged with having violated their pledges and
condemned the authority of the conference.
who had advised all their preachers TO
refrain from all abolition movements, and
from all agitation ofthe subject
The result ofthe trials was, two of the
Ministers were suspended. until they give
satisfactory evidence that they will no further
disturb the harmony Of the church. Sew
eral others are reprovcd for having engaged
IN abolition movements and the paper pub
lished in this city called lions Wa,chman'
was condemned and the members prohibited
from aiding its circulation Resolutions
were adopted recommending the American
Colonization society to the patronage Of the
church aud prohibiting the members ofth
{ on ference from att,ndipo or,, .lo,o...o
venlions' or aiding in forming anlslavery
societies, or giving anti slavery lectures.
N. Y Express