davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
For the Vermont Telegraph.
TEMPERANCE.

The third and last position to which
ask your attention is, All lvho vote for anu
man to fill an office, lohen he has the po,1er
Of licensing, kmoacing he uriU be tRely to
cote for giring licenses, are accessory to
The crime Of murder.
This is the most weighty and general
truth which has been presented. The fact
is, the temperate people Of Vermont are
justly chargeahie with all the pauperism.
crime, anguish and death which result from
the use of distilled spirit in the State. upon
the same principle that an absolute monarch
would be chargeable with the actions of an
officer who could not perform any ACT with
out his express authority or permission
Did two individuals unitedly sway the
sceptre, each would be responsible for the
doings of this officer, if he did not use his
influence and authority to hinder their ner.
Torrance. Il is precisely so with any num-
Der of persons whatever. Every man. in q
community where all exercise equal mower
irresponsible for the public actions & laws Of
the community, unless he lift ND lis voice
against, and exercise his power. to oupose
them. This has been demonstrated so ma,
| ny times, that it would appear like mockery
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17

District of Columbia. refusing in the Gen
eral Assembly even to say that slavehold-
ing is sin Can it be expected that
statesmen will sacrifice popular favor for
the liberation Of slaves, when ministers
and elders will not venture to say that
IsIaveholding IS sin when called to act
on it in the General Assembly, sug-
gest the propriety of asking none of these
brethren TO sign a petition to Congress
on behalf of slaves in the District OF Co.
lumbia. And l earnestly entreat the
presbyteries to send mp to the Assembly
next year men of firmness, who will have
moral courage to resist the influence OF
this unholy atmosphere.
1t is, believe, absolutely certain, that
slaveho!ding will not be tolerated in this
branch of the church, consequently, l
deem it unkind to our southern brethren
to induce them to believe that they will
be permitted to remain with us as slave
holders, when it is evident that they can.
not be thus permitted While thechurch is
! in a state of revolution, public sentiment
: will more readily sustain them in with
utdWIuS THAN aiteI tnO icFolutloH oudl
: have passed over. Now is the prope
5 time for affinities to come together, ant
repulsive to separate.
Il Between shareholders and abolitionist
there never can be union. The abolition
0 lists have considerable majority, and vii
] not tolerate the sin of slaveholding in tn
t, church.
d We have had about two days discu:
IT sion on the subject in the Assembly, an
D with good effect We read at the com
: menceGent number of memorials, cor
e tanning fine arguments in favor of pure
: ing the church from the sin of slaveholt
e. ing. Upon the whole the friends of tn
5, slave have reason to thank God and TAX
ct courage. am yours, afectionately,
10 JOHN RANKIN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
General Intelligence.

Accidents ON the Fourth i'm New York;
The Post of Friday evening contains
the following
/" The city was thrown into great ex-
element yesterday morning by rumors oc-
casioned by a dreadful explosion which
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
From the EmGaeipat0r.
EccIesias tics OF the North.

We were much blamed, some months
ago, for an editorial article in which the
belief was expressed that strong rally
was about to be made among the Presby-
terrain and Congregational clergy of the
North, to arrest, If possible, the progress
of abolition among their churches. AS it
was a matter to be determined by the dis
closures of time. we calmly submitted to
the censures, of which some even of our
most devoted abolition friends thought US
deserving. And now, we ask an exam
ination Of the proceedings Of the eeclesi-
astical bodies, and let it bejudged, wheth-
.er our forebodings were uncharitable.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Our readers will remember the unex-
pected resistance which temporizers were
/. called to encounter, and to which they
were obliged to yield somewhat, through
the determined spirit of brother Rankin,
and others from the West. We have a
letter from MIR. Rankin on the subject,
written for the New York Evangelist,
and addressed to Mr.. Chester but as it
was not published in that paper, copy has
been furnished to US. Lett be pondered.
. For the Evangelist.
Philadelphia. May rs, 1889.
Brother Chester On yesterday after.
noon we finished our contest on slavery
and obtained soft expression sfthe AS
sembly against it, This may seem strange
when il is known that considerable ma
iority Of the body arc abolitionists. 1t i.
painful 20 say iha, some OF the abolition
lists were the most jealous opposers Of &C
tion on the subject. Among whom wer
Dc. Cox and Elder Leavitt OF Brooklyn
Their motives no doubt were good, the,
intended to do right SO far as | coal
learn there seems 10 have been no desio
70 tolerate shareholders in this branch Z
the church; but merely 10 let The subies
rest, at best another year, until the stat
Of the church shall have become more SCI
tied. Great efforts were made by certai
brethren Of this city to prevent the ant
slavery members of the Assembly frol
acting on the subject at present. To m
il was extremely painful to see men, WI
had laid their petitions before Congrel
praying for the abolition of slavery in ii
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
ANGUS ABsrINENTlE TorALrs.

We learn that the Rev. Mr. Miller, q
Baptist clergyman, who has spent, as he
says, Ia years in studying the Scripture
prophesies, and who announced that the
world was coming to an end about the
year l843, has lately discovered a mis-
take OF one hundred years, in his calcula-
tlon.-Keene Sentinel
Is il so-brother Miller 2-ED. TEL.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-17
THE WAY TO CURE THE REmRnv

Such is the caption given to an article in
the Massachusetts Abolitionist, edited by
Elizur Wright Jun. 1t appears that writ
er in the Boston Recorder, who is exceed
ingly afflicted with the Anti Slavery organ
izations, has just discovered that the way TO
demolish these odicus compacts is, to arouse
Up the individuals Of the entire communitp
against slavery! Wonderful discovery
this !! It is only the discovery of a fact,
however, with which abolitionists have al
ways been familiar Abolitionists have al.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
LAND FOR SALE.

EN1lE subscribe, offers for sale his Farm situated
l. i'll the upper end Of Bnehing ham, about eigh-
teen miles from Lynchburg, containing eight
hundred and twenty four acres, sixty
OF which creek bottom-the Land is admirably
adapted 10 clover, timothy and herdsgtass, as asc,
tobacco. and wheat
5TfT1s The Improvements are all nearly new, the
IimiI Dwelling House has eight rooms, with
-L1a..a two good rooms IN the basement There are
two5 God APPLE ORCHARDS Of we'll selected
fruit.
Possession will be given on the 25th of Deem
ber The purchaser will have all necessary privlle
ges before that time.
The subscriber believes, that il is one of the
best tracts of high Lend in middle Virginia half Of
it is forest land and most of that good Tobacco
Land. HENRY A. CHRISTIAN.
September &c won
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
One hu..dred E,ofS0rs Hc,caya.

j AWAY from the subscriber the 9th Of
a q July. very bright mulatto Boy by The name
Of WARNER, about feet inches in height
- years Of age, spare made, strait black halr.
black eyes gentee IN his appearance, very polite in
hls manners, speaks quick, aud is somewhat csncelt-
ed has small ON The back ofoDe Of his hands.
He took with him two suits Of cloths, one OF gray
bruadcloth frock coat and panlaloons, the other oil
honespun. eopperas color roundabout Il panaloons
aud black FUR hat about half worn. il requires
close inspection TO distinguish him from white
person. II Is supposed that he has gone in the
direction Of Lynehbufg, OF llillsbotough, OF
down the river.
will give the above reward # taken over 20
miles from home; over IL and ilhin 20 miles, $40,
within 10 niles 80 II he Is returned 10 me,
lodged in Jail, 50 that | get him again.
NATlIL. L. THOMAS,
Near Milton, N. &.
July % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03

VAST ESTATE AND WONDROUS
oIokl 1.-The Cincinnati Gazette supplies US with
eonjensed statement Of pauic uars connected with
IA" snn Which is TO be tried ~ New Orleans du.
fins the ensuing winter IN which Major General
GaiNrs. who has recently married second wife, Laws
claim, IN her right 10 estimated to be wot
Wfltf millions Of loiiarsi
Mrs. Gaines claims TO be The legitimate d,ueb,.,
ofihe late Daniel Clark Mr.. CLARK setlled in New
Orleans. nader the dumnion OF Spain and he ann,
an extensive merchant and speculsior besides dis
hneuishing hlnsclf as a politician. lie died in
1913, and M Relf. Of the mercantile firm of CLARK
nm, OF Ne" Orleans, took immediate possession
81 ms immense estates, under will executed in
ISL. From that period to the present. Mr.. Relf
has controlled, conducted aud dis poscd OF Mr. CI.Ls
estates without accountability To any ono Mrs
Gaines claims as Mr. CiarAs daushtt Her story
10 = romantic onr.
In iso2 or 1903, Mr.. CLARK married in New Or.
leans lady, separated from her husband. The sep.
sration had taken place 10 Of y, ooCs thar
he had previous living Ne--hut before these proofs
were effectively obtained. U,Yen this account The
marriage was kept private. Mrs. Games WIS born
OF nus marriage, and named MIRA Dsaettcn,ents
arose between MI CLARK aud his wife uhich tesnl.
'ea 10 maj separation, in the teHt 1907 no fubit
acsno"icdgmenl OF tile marriage hating TAX en- plree
ne lady, IN The persuasion bat her marriage with
eiafk wns AL Illegal from his efnsinc her public
acknowledgment, ibiefffiaffied wnli Il gtntlem,n of
Philadelphia. who took her TO France, where
mey iesiueu many years lie ia nov dead and
h,s widow. claiming 10 have been once the wife of
Daniel Clark, Is lisng. and resides at Natehnoches
Ia 1910, h sller ed, lhai Dsniel CLARK made \ new
VIII, ~diIen complete, IN his own band writing. by
which he recognised the ieshlmacy of his daughter.
ana devised his immense property TO her This
Will MS charged, wos obaincd and seeretrs not
bestowed by Mr.. Rcif
10 1882, Msra CLARK became The wife OF Wm w.
whitney. She had been brought up by Mr.
Davs' ~ 'ota ignorance Of her parents, and Of her
s"eeeo tights. After the marriage Of Whitney. in
examining soase old papers he FIRST Obtained an in.
"n a''"n o' his wiies parenlaee, aud claims liz
commenced an inyssilgaion, which has led 10 flle
.'' pfooi, rs u as said Of all The facts here .iaIed-
IN me hauds oil Gen. Gaines, doubt every ,ilnrI
WV oe made to elicit all The facts AMI 10 secure TO,
h,s VIE the paernal heritage hat has been wtest.
ed from her. ~
Dan'e' Ciafk was native Of S igo, 10 ireland and
came 10 Ne" Orleans upon the invitation Of h.r b,
hr uncis.who made ham his heir. He 6lled ,,,,o,
space III the politics OF the countrv and gave Iploy
nation that fully confirmed the keb,ucky su,nsh
conspiracy, and Fastened npon Gen. Wiik,uson
corrupt participation IN il.
me Gazttte appends u schedule Of Mr.. CIa,ls
estate at .hr time Of his DEATH valued al as l37 nm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
SELECTIONS.
From The Neleatk Dailu A.irerti.er.

ass FROM me 4Ntrdf6 DAILY AfrerfiseT.
IMPORTANT DECISION CONCERNING pRoMIssoRr
NoTrs,-Ai the Lac Term of the supreme Cuun II
New jersey. IN important decision was made IN the
rass OF BfiiD rs. freeman. affecting nsufious trans
artions with promi.sory notes. aud the adtnissibiy
al epdorscts as witnesses As this decision Is of i'm
pcffanee 10 the public. We have ohane the foiiow.
ing summary ofille points decided for publication
1t was decided
Ii. That the endorsor of a note, or other nrcoia.
bic instrument. m suit bet"ee1 other parties there.
10, Is competent witness 10 prove that the instrn
meni, or The endorsement thereof, was made ON =.
usnrious OF oihei eofrup nnan fu agreep,ch,. n,
10 pfore any other matter tending 10 defeat The MAN
tn's recovery: Aud,
2d. That II The holder of n prnmissory MIR valid
sn us Ieatihn between the original parties endo,sed
u TO anaher by general endorsement, for less snm
than the amount due upon il. after dednc,inp le,al
interest," ,ae Transaction viii be usurious. unless The
excess retained by the cudorsee was allowed IA linn
10 cover the expense Of niiiauce or The dferene,
." exchange between The place OF The transaction aud
the place where the note is payable but such allow
anoe must not be used as mere cover for iakinr
moie ihan leg interest.
ID. That such nsurlous onhorsrc cannot teco,rt
upon the note against his immediate tndorset. n,
against any ptioi party 10 the cote.
Ah. That II The holder OF a note transfers il bv lie
livery. o. by endorsement nilioui recourse to him
it's Hsdfe aud not discount Of the noie and ,on.
sequently not usurous. though the vcndcr r,ts for
f" much less than is actually wofih-pfovided such
Transaction was net iesoried to for the puipnse az
ehee,'nk loan At greater interest than is allowed
by law.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.
.AR3..ss
U>--<a .
Learias Ey1ehbnyG for Richmond o.
fhg Worth.

FAVE Lynshburg on Mond1ys, Wednes-
IL DAYS and Fndays II O'Clock, A. NJ. sffise at
Chaflottessilies same evening. NJ L. NJ. Leave
Charlottesville next day by A. NJ. reach the KalI
Road. distance OF only % miles from Challol'es-
vile after The Isl OF July, by 10 o'clock, and anve
IN Richmond same evenings, by 7. NJ. THIS wa,
be found BY FAR the comfortable ronie IS wrlI
rs the most oXpcdltons 10 Richmond or gong
North by way Of Washington Cry, having no night
travelling ate, leaving Lyochburg. The teams
and coaches on this line are first rate, and the
drivers skilfal. cartful and accommodating. NO
pains will bs spared 10 render The mp safe aud plea
sant TO The passengers.
Fare though to Richtrond, 50 SOTO fr-ds-
feksburg si2. 5. -, CLOVES, Agent.
Innr L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03

TUE undersigned would respectfully inform
\ those who are Interested in tie manufacture
OF flour. that he is nov ia Ispchbufg and will remain
m this vicinity few weeks, Tor the purpose oil xend-
ing fdspatfieks Patent S8tat Nil 81 Rubber for
cleaning wheat Of cheat, smut. dnf aud other i'm
pnriiies; and nhcrtvef II has been ified its snpe-
flofty all other machines befure used has
bern universally admitted, aud wherever introduced,
II has met with such universal favor TO supefsede
all other machines ia At the time. 1t extern
sisely used in the celebrated mills 10 the States
Of New York. Delaware Mar, land, and several sih-
ers, vcral have lately been put into mills NIrei
MA. There is now in Haxall's mill in Rich
mond, where millers visiting lba place can lave an
opportunity ofseeing it operate aud there i, slso
in Henry s. Langhorne q Cos mill at This place.
TO which would invite the attention Of mill owBe8
in tins vicinity Some Of the most prominent quail
ties Of this are ls that il requires but very little
power to propel it 2ej, that it cleans the wheat
esteoo.siy teii and with great rapidity and 3dly,
that il is simple in its construction, and very dnfa-
BILE. MllIers wishing obtain any information fela-
live this Machine will please address the subsel
Der at this place.
n. u. All orders and communications shall be
promptly attended to, and assistance rendered In e
reclng Machine sold.
y. ID. MACOMBER. Art
for l.. u. Chiids, Bdltt;norc.
Ana 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

INHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of
Il the Salem and Fmcastle Turnpike Road have
directed that the letting out of the Road sho uld be
advertised. Notice. is hereb, given thai on Tues
day the Goth day of October 1899, in front of the
Courthouse IN the town of Salem, the letting of
that part OF the Salem and Newcastle TURNPIKE
ROAD from Col. Harvcy's where ii intersects v it'll
the Franklin and Big Lick Turnpike Road, to the
town of Salem, the distance Of eight and half
miles, the making of said road, according to law.
wall be Offered 10 the lowest bidder At the same
ume and place will be offered in the same way. The
mah'ng OF mat part Of the said road from the town
OF Salem TO the first crossing Of Mason's Creek a
distance OF about three miles. Persons wishing 10
engage in Roadmahing Tins winter, will do well to
attend on that day in Salem.
n. BuRWELL, Pres't, S. & n. r. r.
Sept &c w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS
Savings Institution,
kX.N'CEYBE KE

"IlIS INSTITUTION. HAS NOW BEEN
l. in successful operation for SEX years, under the
mo prosperous circumstances-not dollar having
been lost, or debl due The institution but what has
been promptly paid. The Company continue to
receive dcposites, upon the most favorable terms,
that is, for any sum remaining with them under four
months, interest thereon from the date of depositc
at three per cent. per annum-oyer -four, and under
sixo,nonths, four per cent and over six months five
per cent per annum.
Deposites generally paid upon application, but
the Company reseIyeto themselves the right of Ie-
curing two weeks.
Those wishing to deposite money, will call upon
the Cashier at his Office, the stone of Turner &
Burwell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
IsSG E.s.DE2I,.

FNlIE SUBSCRIBERS would most respectfully
a call the attention OF the public, 10 their new
tabshmeni, (the Lynchburg Foundry,) situated
Immediately the canal, few steps below the
Horse Ford, where prepared to do any hind
of Casting. Nj Iron Machinery of any description
with neatncsss aud despatch. We hope by strict at
tcntion TO business, 10 merit portion of public pa
tronage. Any orders from the country will meet
with prompt attention. J. I. DlUGUlD u Co.
May23 won
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
RIGHTS OF SHiPMAsTERs.

The New York American states tina, = c,so ,..
tired IN the District Court Of the Unued State, nm
Friday. wherein the mate OF The ship George pro
secuted bis captain for having sci lin ashore and a
vaaaonrd lnm on The Coast Of Asia Minor III,
'~e's were. that The mate and captain having a con-
'sosefsy arising fronrtbe former having beaten the
casa'as dog cor biting him, the CAPTAIN ,dereJ The
"la's ssssd lie refused 10 60. The captain per
nv a-sasn g he gnst either 20 forward or asl,ore
49, "'a,e SUI tfsisi'ns. the captain ordered out
yass. snd had him PA, ashore. at shsr, distance
'oa' = TsfbA'"b'sb the nate soon reached. Til.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
J une 81
NOTICE..

HNllE subscriber left, AT Cumberland Court House.
a on the ooh August bon, about Two feet long
covered with blue paper, and labelled ON the top
Mrs. William jerks Lynchburg.' The stage
driver omitted TO put ii the stage-and on reach
ing Lynchburg, il was discovered that the box was
left behind and has not since been forwarded. 1t is
ppehended that the box put other
stage aud carried 10 some unknown pace-thls is
therefore 10 request Information from any person in
to whose possession the box my have filen. Direct
to New London, care of Col g. Alexander.
ELIZABETH jerks.
Sept. IL Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03

NEARLY OPPOSITE LIBERTY WAREHOUSE
ESPECTFULLY lnforms his Trends ana 'ne
La public generally thai he continues 10 CRY On
The n1anulacture of COPPER AND TN WAKE
all its various branches. His stock Of Tn W are
is now large vel ASSURED, and vel worthy ihe az
ten,ion Of both wholesale aud retail dealers lis
stock of STILLS and other Copper Ware IS also
very large and desirable, and he sprepared TO manu-
Caciure 10 order STILLS of any size pattern ana
will also repair old STILLS or take them III exchange
for new ones.
He has also on hand large and well assorted
stock OF WOVE WIRE for wheat fans. &c, and Is
prepared to weave 10 any order lie may receive
lie also has AT ached to tho establishment BKASS
FOUNDRY, aud sprepared to cast order, BELLS
for tayerns, churches and other purposes, Tobacco
Screw Boxes, castings for Threshng Machines and
all other kinds of Brass Castings.
lie continues, also, to gutter and cover Houses.
either in town or country, with Copper, TIN, ZINC
or Sheet Iron upon the most favorable terms
Old Copper, Pewter and Brass, either purchased
or taken in exchange for new work. Country pro-
duce also taken lnexchanse for all work in his line
Aug. WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03
Mr.. George -. Patterson:

FENAkE NOTlCE-That on Friday the Ssh jay
Il of October, 1899. Al the Office of John
Wharton. in the Town Of Liberty, Bedford COUNTY
Virginia, | shall take the deposition Of Join T.
Bower, aud Others, to be read MS evidence on ,he
trial of suit depending on the Chancery side othc
county court Of Bedford, in which ] am plaDlf
and William Mead. commissionerto sell the ESTATE
and administrator Of John Patterson, deceased, and
yourself defendants. Ii said dispositions should
not be taken the day aforesaid, they viii be IaLeb
on the next day. al the same place, and conlIuu-
ed from day 10 day, until completed when andwieio
you can attend il you tEink proper.
MICHAEL BOWER.
Sept. u VIM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-03

ARTirfeisL lscunATIoS-TnE EccsL IonioN-
A highly curious and interesting exhibition, cspe.
cias 10 the Psychologist. is open At London, called
the Eecalcobion. cnftr vance Tor Matching eggs "
ariieis heat. Il differs from The Egyptian method
Of artificial Incubation BY means Of mdRtmels, Of ovens
Gated Immediately by itr, which iied ~ Par
is hy De Roaumnr. aud n London by Mr.. Nov.
bray and also from The utore recent attempts at the
egyptian Hall by means Of stfar1. In What wa,
the heat OF the Ecearohiua IS produced, We arc not
informed probably IT is by hut water; cefiani, The
operation is simple and effective, as abundant living
proofs daily TESTIFY.
Ia an olIong wooden case, about nine feet in
length. and three feet IN width aud hepih, entirely
isolated. and dsided,nlu eight compartments. each.
closed BY glazed doof daIkened, the eggs are lla.
crd ON cloth wiihoni any covering here they re-
main far twenty days, the period Of incubation
at expiration OF which tiae the chick ibcises itself,
aud the next d,y Is running about aud peeklng ITS
food as lively as fit had the hens wings to shelter
il. The Eccaleobion is capable OF containing up
wards Of two thousand eggs, nd Of haIeh.dg a.uut
. hundred daily aud though some failures occur
from natural eanses, The machine, like tho pareal
bird, never sddiestbe egg.
Seafptan.--,he Fine Arts apresr 10 find some
promising ucvoters IN Cincinnati. Several new as
pira.ts after the houours of the chlscl have arisen
'ncre within ic" Yeas past aud now another com
rctitor makes his appearance. Mr. Braekeu. but
'WtHS years OF age anu Dui sA nohus " sculptor
has finished statue, large as life, Of Nyaia, the
blind girl OF Buwer's novel il draprry OF GreciaD
costume. The Evening Posi- Of that city says, ii i,
piece ol work maBshp that would do credit 10 an AZ
list oilong practice and established reputation. The
position represents The blind maiden with face up
turned, and lips pasted. catch The direction Of the
voice OF Glautus nj fierf interview IN the GARDEN
Mr.. Bracket is spoken Of possessing industry and
stabln, o character. nlouR with genus ola high or
der. We wish hun success, and with these quail
lies united he can hartly failing OF attaining II.
JEWS IN THE HOLY LAND.-Mr. Moses
Monte flerc. brother law oil the present Baron
othschlld, Itely made 10 Egypt aud Syria. I
lie made propositions 10 Tic Nieeroy FOR three OBJ
rcis.
l. To establish ronimcrcal bank in Egypt with I
capttal oi two millions Sterling.
= To pufease territory IN s,rla for the benefit
II the Jews.
B. To make the oath ofJews admissible in Syria,
rs in Egypt