davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-02
DRUG Z,
:
Among which Rre,

5000 bbls Dutch ref Cam rs bag. Ani,c seed Turkey
phor, 100 kegs ref Sai,pctr.
8 cases Turkey Opium, 90 car ks SaItpetre,
800 lbs oil Peppermint, 900 lbs sup carb. sod, pulv
300 or. Sulph Quinine, 1900 do Iarlaric AcE 40
200 OF. Otto Roses, 700 do Rochelle sally,
90 Baskets Annatto, 800 packages Aposhspsriss
25 bbls Eng REID IIotax, Glars WAr,
20 casks Flor's Sulphur 90 boxes Castle Spsp,
10 do Cream Tartar, % cases Maancs's,
30 do Para ;opeia. ~ bales IRISH Mos,
20 c asses Lie Paste. 30 bbls Sassaffas hukS
20 do Gum Shellac, 10 bales Spongss,
10 do do Copal. 70 leases Wisdsos Sosp,
3 Zeroons Pcruy. bark, 80 bills Alcohol
1900 lbs pu'y Jalaps, 100 do Whiting,
1000 do do Ipecac, 10 kegs sup Paris Gssss,
1000 do Cassia Buds 80 cas- do do Do
500 do Eng Cnlomel, p cases Chinese vesussiitsa
80 do do Cor. sobiin % bis sup Cepai vsrs.ss.
100 do do Blue Pills. 80 do spirits Tufpesstsss
10 cases Burg. Essences 20 casks white Lead,
10 do Lemon do 100 bbis Dutch iinscod oil,
20 cases India uum Ara 100 do Gro. Csmweo4s
bic. 70 do do Dye weed, So
s DO Tu.key do do sorted.
20 bbis Vfg, Castor OIL. 5 Ieroons Coeh'nes'.
10 Csc. Cane Aloes. loo boirs cot LoR~ God,
8 do canihlTides, 90 bbls IsofT bfaeht
s DO RhubaIb Root. 1900 lbs ! UNI rbe essss.
500 lbs on orOrgaaan, % cases Lac Dps.
"a bills Dutch npe starch ~ casks Olive Ol.
80 bag. Janiprr l,orrucs, 20 bills Meats Fse4 OIL
tpD ~ Elory Ienzoiur. rs cases Asniiis IGdsgo,
3 eases Cardlmond seeds 2 do best Illegal do
casks fresh Chs,Boiniies 100 Csrbeys Obi vtrtel.
20 bhls Afuran taycnne 10 bags Nusgzits,
1000 lbs Turke, NJ rh, 100 Lbis CcPpesas.
. ~ t9f hsilf''s. - - ~ ~
20 biles velvet t,fks, 20 Ibis Alum,
2 casks Nulmcgs. 20 do Blue vtriei,
90 bbt. Cloves, 25 cssks Sal S.Ja.
Joa.es sup gro mustard 20 bbls Eng yssotiss sel
10 bills pure gro Gingef 25 casks koebsIis yefisv,
In addition 10 the above he will cen
%stanily be receiving large 's4porSseas
Of English. India and Mediterranean
Drugs, selected with Irea, case ~ b
quality and yar'aty. Dealers in Drugs,
Cloihlers, Cou.,try Meschaa.s, snd
Manufacturer. are respectfully. isvitsd
TO call when wanting 10 paschass, rs
goods I'll be oiIesed at ertsene ow
prices, on accommodating terms, and
OF, Inc very best qualities.
EDWARD BfISLEr.
Al Tho old brinisy Dsg store.
Nos. 3& T.. soOth sice Paaslsl Hall.
'io-3mos inside. BOSTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-06-02

Contested Seats in the House Of Represent
atipes. Il is stated in the Philadelphia Com
mercial Herald, thai the examination into the
legality OF the election of Mr. Naylor, in the
Sd Congressional district of Pennsylvania,
contested by Chas. J. Ingersol, has been clos
ed without %eliciing the slightest testimony
that could impeach the validity of Mr. Mayors
election, or give color 10 even a suspicion Of
fraud on the part Of his friends and support
ers. Ye, wha, huge and monsirous iabrica-
cations respecting this election have been CIR
culated in The Globe, Richmond Inquirer DC.
We learn from Washington that on Monday
evening, the Hon. ]. Q. Adams was tnpped
IN by the straw mating, IN coming out of The
hall of,he House OF Representatives, and was
thrown down 50 violently as 20 dislocaie his
shoulder. lie was taken. in a carriage, 20
Mr.. Monroe's lodgings, where surgical aid
was procured. lie was in great pain, Il -
said, bot did mol complain. He appeared IN
the House AT the usual hour Of meeting the
Dext morning. ~ D. UssT"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
p o II ER y .
PASSING UNDER TIE ROO.

saw the young bride, in her beauty and PRIDE
Bedecked in her snowy array,
Andthe bright flush OF Joy manilcd high on hercheek
And the futore looked blooming and gay;
And with woman's devotion she laid her fond heart
AT the shrine Of idola,rous love,
And she anchored her hopes this perishng earth,
BY the chain which her tenderness wovc
But saw when those heart-strings were bleeding
and torn,
And the chain had been severed in two,
She had changed her white robes for the sables Of
grief.
And her bloom for the palencss of wo.
Butt Healer was there, pouring balm her heart
And wiping the tears from her eyes,
And he strengthened the chain be had broken in
twain,
And fastened il firm to the skies.
There had whispered voice. Was the voice Of
her God,
" love thee, love thee .-pa unde, The rod ~
saw the young mother in tenderness bend
Ger the couch OF her slumbering boy,
And she kissed the soft lips as they murmured her
name,
While the dreamer lay smiling in Joy.
Oh. sweet a rosebud encircled with dew,
When its fragrance is flung on the air.
So fresh and so bright TO the mother he seemed,
As he lay in his Innocence there!
Bot saw when she gazed on the same lovely form,
Pale as marble. and silent, and cold;
But paler and colder her beautiful boy,
And the tale of her sorrow was told.
Butthe Healer there, who had smitten her heart
And taken her treasure away;
10 allure her TO heaven, he has placed it on high,
And the mourner will sweetly obey.
There had whispered voice--'t was the voice Of
her God,
81 love thee, love thee pass under The rod"
| saw when father and mother had leaned
On the arms of dear cherished son.
And the star in the future grew bright TO their gaze
As they saw the proud place he had won;
And The last-comng evening of life promised fair,
And its pathway grew smooth to their feet,
And the starlight OF love glmmered bright at the
end,
And the whispers Of fancy sweet;
But saw when they stood bending low DER the
grave,
Where their hearts dearest hope had been laid
Aud the star had gone down in the darkness of night
And joy from their bosoms had fed.
But the Healer there, and his were around
And he led them with tenderest care,
And he showed them star in the bright upper
world
I was their star shining brilliantly there
They had each heard voice. was the voice of
their God,
love thee, love hee!-pass under ne rod!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
A SHORT CHAPTER.

OR VAN BUREs LEADERS as, THE sUB-TREAsURY.
"Thesetreasurers, all aPf oin,ed by ;he President
and removed by bis will, with al the public moneys
in their actual possessioa-fn their pockets, desks
and raults "-Gkobei
The proposition is disorganising and revolu-
tionary, subversive of the fundamental principles
of our Government, and it's entire practice, from
1889 down to this day."-Glo6e!
I" He (the Presidency has never claimed that il
should be in the actual keeping Of Executive oti-
rs."-- Globe.
" Instead suffering the President TO appoint one
Treasurer lac would have him appoint many as
should be convenient. - Globe.
IT he had suggested such system, what peas
Of patriotic indignation would have burst from elo-
quent Senators against the usurper aud yrant who,
desired 10 get the millions of the Treasury into the
very hands OF his partsans and parasites ~ Globe.
" Such a treasure would doubtless be employed
at some time as il has been in all other countries,
when opportunity tempted ambition. p General
Jackson
Who calls for this measure. and who are to be
benefiiled by its adoption The enemies Of our
State Banks; the snemies Of a nell regulated ere
dit system; the ieveller; ahe money lender; The
recipients Of fired salaries, annaities and perma-
nent income. "-AUany hrgus.
" TO retain il in the Treasury unemployed in any
way, is impractcable. - Gen Jackson.
= !. II cannot succeed "-Ritchie.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
FIon the Richmond Wing.
C0ALITl0N BETWEEN THE ABOLITION
ISIS AND VAN BURENITES IN OHIO.

y
The Editor the Enquirer one night duing the
present week, read to the Van Buren, Association
IN this city, cheering letter from Ono, stating
that, that State would vote for Van Bulen by H..
Que. To make SUI this majority the writer stated
that they certain OF the 5000 Abolilionisls in
the STATE, who, although on Federal politics, they
were Wings, would vote syr Van Buren,. because oi
their Strong opposition 10 General Harison's pru-
slavery views
We do not undertake to give the language Of the
letter, but we give it's substance, reported To
by Of the most respectable gentlemen OF the CT.
ty, who was present and heard the letter read
The Editor be says, appeared to have caught him
self-he read farther than, from his manner i, see-
med, be designed doing, and thereby c: the secret
out before he was Of what he was about
When he discovered his tripping. he hesitated a
moment, but finding no had gone too far 10 retract
his steps, o ace have no secret here said he.
This letter has not YET been published in The En-
soireI. This importantiact OF a Thorough coalition
between the Aboiitionists and the Administration,
will be carefully withheld from The readers OF that
print. This Is not ALI while this fact ii suppress.
ed, there is moi column 10 that paper, which does
nor directly or indirectly charge the Wings with
coalescing with the Abotionisis.
We call the attention Of the people Of the South
10 this whole affair ;-First TO the suppression that
proves that the people cannot safely rely upon the
organs OF this party, for the whole truth, and that
too upon a subject Of some moihent to them. The
Feds are in direct league with the AboIitonists--
Gone OF themselves betrayed the ssc,e,l-they con.
cea the fact, and charge the Whgsw,i being gull
ty Of the same crime, which they themselves have
already perpeirated. Again. we ask the attention
the concession in this letter: that although the
Abolitionists are Wings ON general politics; yet SO
odious TO them General Harison's anti Aboii.
tion sentiments that they willing to sacrifice
their political principles to suhsefve their abolition
Vaccinations by voting Cor Van Buren,
Can stronger evidence Of the Abolitionism o.
this Administration be sdducedl
But, although the Abolitionists and Feds are thu
| combined in favor Of the advocate Of Free Nsgr,
suffrage, and Negro Testimony against white men
I'VE are strongly pursuaded that all their effort
will prove unavaiiine. The true Democracy o
Ohio is powerful enough to put flight this corrup
combination OF corrupt men.
| We call uron the Editor Of the Enquirer 10 pub
lish tie letter above referred TO. IL is matte
! IN which the whole South feel interest, the
haze right 20 know, IN the very words in which !
has been communicated the existence OF the con
| spracy against their peace and safety
| The letter The letter tie letter
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
II q l. L Il IC A L..
PROSPECTS IN.VIRGlNIA.

Mr.. Rives passed through Richmond on his way
TO the North, and addressed the Tippecanoe Club,
at the Log Cabin. The Richmond Wing, speaking
OF has able address, says:
That portion OF his discourse, which to us was
the most interesting, was his account OF the pro-
gress OF the good cause in the Old Dominion. No
one man has so many opportunities of accurate in.
ornaton OF the state of public opinion in the Com
monwealih. He has rraversed nearly the whole
State, and every where mixed freely with the Peo-
pie, snd interchanged views and sentiments. His
report of what he has seen and heard, was most
cheering. He did not entertain doubt but that
the vote OF the State would be by an overwhelming
majority for Harrison and Tyler. He had seen
with his own eyes enough to satisfy him Of this fact
He had been to TIE North West and the bonfire
of freedom were lighted on the mountain tops and
the shouts OF triumph were reveiberating through
the vailies. He had been to the South West Lit
tie Iennessee) the boosted stronghold Of Federal
Loco Focosm--a region OF country which, in 1886,
gave $500 majority for Van Buren,. Nop by the
confession of foes well thecaims Of friends, i,
would not give any majority at all. He had been
IN every county in that section Of the State, and he
could bear personal testimony to the fact, that the
hardy and independent descendants of the heroes
of Kings Mountain, were true to the principles OF
their sires. They in open revolt 10 the Go
vernment, and they would make good their resis-
lance by glorious triumph.
Mr.. Rives ridiculed in inimitabe Style the fgu-
uiing of the great Humbug Convention at Char
iottesvie. The accuracy in making the Van Blu
rem majority in the State 5,9l8 exactly, was great
y TO be commended. He laughed To scorn the cy-
phering, and spoke with certainty Of ten thousand
Wing majority. This Intelligence, from so safe a
hand, gratifying TO the Wings generally, will
stike one good Wing whom We wot Of with sorrow
and dismay. He has fixed his heart upon majo
rIy OF 90 in the State--one for each Elector. lie
would prefer this majority TO any other that could be
given. The Locos would submit in quiet an
overwhelming meiority--but they would CRASH
their teeth, il they lose the State by paltg maio-
rify Of %. To be banked in qualification OF seeing
the Feds agonzed, will impait a bitter pang TO his
bosom. But be viii have TO endureiL The Old Do
minion will give averdict Of guilty against the spoi-
lers bv ten thousand ,naiOliiv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
Hon. o. II. smirH

Ii Is stated In the New York Courier, that the
vast amour, OF public money collected In the city OF
New York is placed in Tie bands y ne Receiver
General, Mr. Allen, who gives bonds onlJ in the
sum Of $a5 900. Mr.. Woodbury. il is added, do
manaed $500, 900 but Mr.. Allen would give only
$25 600, which Mir. Woodbury. accepted, These
sureties are stated be his son. and son-in-iaw-
MIR. Alien ia aman Of large property, and d unqnss-
toned integrity. but such sufeiiss IN such a case,
are merely noinisa. and rs sureties amount 20 mo-
thing. What odds 10 the singuarity Of these facts
10, that the public money is Withdrawn from Mr.
Howl whose nominal svletics are $780, 900 10 be
deposited with sulsliss amounting to shout s25,-
COO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

TELL CHAPMAN HE MUST Crow. The Al
exandria Gazette says;--We have often been asked
The origin OF this phrase II will be found in the
following letter from the Editor Of the Loco.Foco
organ in Indianapolis 10 brother Democrat on The
Wabash. Chapman is the Editor Of the Wabash
Enquirer; and was indicted, last spring, for perJe
ry, by the Grand Jury Of v:go County; but il is
said that the party had the trial put od until after
the eIec,ioo for fear they should lose bis service.
IsDIAaAPoLis, June H. le40.
Mr.. Sebastian: Dear Sir--I have been infor med
BY Democrat, thar in one part Of your County, 30
Van Buren, men have tnsned for HARRISON Please let
me know fsnch be the fact. Hand this letter 70 Gen.
MIlroy, think such deplorabe state Of facts can
not exist. II 80, | will visit Hancock ard address
the people relative TO the policy Of the Democratic
party. have no time 10 spares but will refuse
10 eat, sleep rest, so long as any thing can be
done. Do for Heavens sake, stir mp the Democra-
cy. See Cbapman--tell him nor to do as be did be-
fore he used to create unnecessary alarms by put
ting bad face on our prospects. IeHhim ne must
CROW. We have had much 10 crow over
will insure this County to give Democratic
majority Of 900 votes.
Spare no pains--wriie insfaner.
GEORGE PATTISON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22


SfElh Gun Perkins Steam Gun Il about sotu
exhibited publicly in Philadelphia. The Sentinel
says that the Gun and generator are the pruducsi0n
Of Mr.. A. M. Perkins Of London, who has invented
an entirely method Of generating slss,n, which
has been successfully applied to steam engines, and
is ut simple, safe In s operations, and ecos
ooncsl. To leave litle doubt thar with 10 aid,
the steam gun will ere long rank among the first
insrumcnts Of warfare. The instrument il capa.
bic Of throwing ut the rate Of 1853 hslls minute,
and with such tremendous force that they are Hat.
tened thinner than wafer on striking the lion tars
get.
A gun of similar construction whs exhibited sss.
eral years ago in London, 10 Tho presence Of the
Duke of Wellington and other distinguished ofscess
Of The ordnance department, by which balls Of ~
ounce weight were propelled at the distance Of IS
yards through iron plate fourth m inch IN
thickness, also through eleven hard deal bcatds,
one inch in thickness, placed Al the distances d -
inch from each other. Continuous showess u balls
were also projected with such rapidly. shat whom
the barrel Of the gun was slowly swept round n :
horizontal direction, plank. twelvs feet in lsngth.
was completely perforated shss the line Of shot
holes nearly rrsembIed cut from Of it, ends 10
this other.-- Bali Amsr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

How TutY DO rHIEas IN FnAscE.--The BsIii-
more Evening Gazette Of the 9Th iasisnt ssys:--t
The Sisur Mathao. u Sub Treasurer Of France whe
decamped 10 1921, with nearly 2.000,U00 france,
belonging TO the public in his pouch. was recently.
arrested, tried and sentenced to fifteen yeass inn
pssoninent, besides compelling him 70 disgorEe the
amount b. had embezxled. He, like our Sweat
wont ard other defaulters, had been speculaior,
and had mistaken the public's money for HE own.
But our roques 90 free, Whit he 10 70 be inn
INJURED 10 prison for fifteen years: The reason olthis
difference in treatment may be found in the fact, that
the President wants the votes and influence Of our
rogues and their friends, whilst in France, Govetn-
rnens prefers getting the money.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette states that tr.
al Of much interest before the Supreme Court OF
New Jersey, has just closed Col Thomas Cad
wallader, who native OF EwfEo, in that State
and who, in 1925, inherited the property on which
he resided, and who paid property and personal
taxes there had been in the habit Of spending his
winters in New York and philadelphia the lat
ter city he hired house BY the year, for years
and lived in it-reiurnng in The spring his place
in New Jersey. On attempting to vote at the State
and Congressional election in 1883, his vote
denied on the grounds that he had lost his citizen
ship in New Jersey. He sued the judges Of the
election, and the Court decided that his vote
anlagfulty rejected, and Judgment was entered ac-
cordingly. Bali. Aners
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
IsplAsAPoLls, June ~, 1910

The CONSERVATIVE CoEvEETlos AT AUBURN,
tho LIST. (ssys the New York Americap) was a
brilliant affair. The Delegates numbered from 10
to IL ESQ., Pierre Fan Courtiandt presided, and
Mr. TaIlInadge. in a brief address, introduced MI
Rives, who made brilliant and effective speech for
nearly four hours. He WAS succeeded By Mr.. Lei
gare, who spoke for about two hours wish bis ac-
customed eloqrence The meeting separated after
dark in high spirits, and with hrn conviction that
New YORK is certain ~ skovsapasfor Harrison and
Reform,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
WHAT WE CONTEND FOR.

We want as Chief Justice MARSHALL said in
the Virginia Convention on the adoption of the Con
sitution, "a we'll regulated Democracy" We
contend for administration of the popular will
through their chosen representatives, and dicia-
tion from Office holders political agents of Go.
yernment. We want unbounded liberty, bu, no Ii.
centous ugrarianism, which ASSERTS that education
is a mockery, and that all religion is lie. We
contend for the democratic principles oil JEFrER-
son, not tho monarchical Innovations of VAN Blu.
REs; we want the People TO govern their Presi.
dent, the President to direct the Peoples course.
We want virtue, Justice, and patriotism at the head
of affairs, and not reckless subserviency TO the
good OF party, regardless Of the happiness IL the
nation. We contend for the immutabie rights gDar-
aniied by Constitution, and not that Jacobinisn
which courts anarchy, arrays the working classes
against their employers, excites the haser feelings
Of our nature by contendng for general distiba-
non Of property, and strives 10 abolish all human
laws, even the sacred rites Of marriage. These
principles we contend fort and, secure them the
banner of Reform is reared we must clense oar
country Of moral pollution and political d e, eda
lion, and make it worthy TO be again held Up a.
the model Republic 10 all the world
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

MAJOR Grs ScorT aod So James M Donne
Of Quebec. arrived at Nav York on Wednesday and
dined at The came table. The Herald says:
This not the only time these distinguished men
have been 10 iuxia position. In tho year 1914. on
The 25th Of July, ,hey FIRST met on place called
Lundys Lane. within the Of Niagara. ibr
one was then Col Scott, Of the American army, and
the other Major M'Dounell Of the British army
Near The close of the battle, when American sol
der had aimed his unerring rifle ct the Bri'ish
Major, Col Scott knocked i, up and saved the life
az ~. f.etr.r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

We have several limitations, coming from differ
quarters, that the Administration and It's friends
have in readiness charges put forth against
Gen. HARRIsos on the very evs OF The election,
when il will be impossible TO meet and refute them.
Such may be the fact, but ii strikes US with no con
Germ. We fear no carnations of the Sort and de-
fy their power, ia this particular, 10 do wrong
These and other scheme, which the party have on
haod win alike avail them nothing. Tie conf.
dence Of the People in Gen. HARRIsos's integrity
cannot be shaken by vile and assassin-like attacks
upon his character; will all their tricks avail
them when they come in collision with the unbound
cd popularity OF The North Bend Farmer. Let them
trike-deenders will rise to parry every biow. His
character is safe in the hands OF generous and n
ieligent People-and that People will attest their
confidence in him by comforting upon him the high
est Office in their gift Western (Ky) Citizen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

''up, Democrats Of Kcnturky" cxclaims the
Frankfort Yeoman. They can snswsr hks ths
Yankee. who was told by biz friends 70 jump up ~
ter being Knocked down by big fellow who still
slnod over him IN threatening attitude. Why,
what's the Of my getting up exclaimed Jons-
than. when that darned fellow stands ready ~
knock me righs down again 1''--Preatire.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

Gross BLAsrHkMY 1.-The Nashville ruon rdi.
ted by an Abolitlomst from, New Bedford, Massa.
ohuselts, speaking of General jackson, says His
principles AS Pu RE and as imperishotle ~ The
DIVINE LAW" What think The people oil this
base adulanonf Has the time arrived when Nrios
horse is to be made Cons'll OF Rome ard when
the people bend the knee 10 an arrogan, NOR.
tai. whose sycophantic wo,shippers have ihus mag
nified him into a god i---dier Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22
Besides so Of $500, $40
NOTICE.

In consequence Of the numerous letters receive
with no enclosure imposing on me, therefore, a
very heavy tax of at least $500 in the way Of post
age without any compensation, am compelled to
adopt il an nvariable rule, not to take any sin
gie letters out of the office UNLESS THE POST
AGE is PAID. j. NJ. CLARKE.
September "a, 1910,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-10-22

THE MaruoDIsTs rs CAHADA--The Melhodists
In Canada, now consist Of nearly d hundred thou-
sand souls Thsy have sprung up ina few years,
from very small beginnings. and under many disad-
vantages. IL 10 not many years. says the Quebes
Gazette since the only Methodist prsacherin Low
er Canada, was incarcera,ed ssvefnl mouths IN tho
Quebec Gaol for libel; and in Upper Canada, thsse
were only few wandering missionaries They
have now numerous substantial Churches Cet~
legs Of their own; and many able and rcspestablp
preachers. A