davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
I'll. =. C. oMDre s.

In SENATE, Monday, Jan. 27.-Mr.
Webster and Mr.. TalImadge took their
seats. and were sworn in by the Vice
President. The credentials Of Mr..
rallmadge were presented by MIR.
Wright. Mr.. Webster offered reso-
,ution proposing a revision of the law to
secure the safety of passengers on board
steam vessels.
Mr.. Davis, from the committee Of
commerce, reported in favor Of refund
ing duty on coal imported for the use of
foreign steam vessels, and moved that
1t be adopted. After some debate the
report was laid on the table.
Mr.. Wright from the finance commit
tee, reported on the modes Of collecting
and discussing the revenue in other
countries. Ten thousand copies Of the
report were ordered to be printed.
The Senate then took up the bill ia
establish board of claims, which was
debated until the ad Journment.
In the HOUSE the day was consumed
in debates and motions upon the public
printing. An amendment, authorising
he clerk to have it done by any person
who would charge the lowest rates, was
agreed to, 100 to 90. Mr.. Duncan
moved To reconsider. This motion was
discussed in various forms for length
Of time, and finally negaIived, IO8 TO
10. And then the resolution, as amend
I'd, was carried, is to 81.
II Mr. johnson commenced n speech on
abolition memorials, and had not ended
when the House adjourned.
/ In SENATE, Tuesday, Jan. 28.-Mr.
Preston submitted the following resolu-
ton
II Rrsoiued, That the President of The United
4 States be requested 10 communicate 10 the
II Senate the cause Of the removal Of Gov. Call
from the Territory Of Florida, and the cor.
| rcspondcnce connected Herewith, and also
hat between the Department of War and
Gov Call, commencing with the war ir
Florida.
/ The Senate resumed the considcra-
iion of the bill TO establish board o
commissioners to hear and examine
claims against the United States.
A motion to exclude private lane
claims from the operation of the bill wa
reJected-iras 10 nays 81.
The bill, after some minor amend
mrnts, was ordercd,to be cngrosscd io
IL third reading Yeas %, nays l6.
In the iloUsE, MIR Johnson olfcre'
the following proposition as an amend
ncnt To tho Amendment heretofore offer
cd by Mr.. Adams.
"That no petition, memorial, resolution, q
4 - 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

Court Of Probate, .Ntwpor, Fb. 3, lsi0.
's'IlE final administration Accoun, Oh the
Estate of John Cshoonc. late Of New
port mariner, dec. was presented for allow
ancc:
1t il ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 q
Court OF Probate, to be holden AT the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday IN
Mach next, at 9 o'clock a. m. and that pre-.
vIous notice be given 10y publishing u copy
Of this order, three several times, in the Her.
aid Of The Times. for all persons interested
to appear at said time aud place and b.
heard. a true copy--wilness:
feb 6. B. 3. liowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEAR FL
lLE z tx I'D.
Brig Susan 4 Sarah, Allen, Providence.
sch'r siam, Libby, do.
ARRIVALS

WEDNESDAY,, Jan 2g--arr bark Highlander, Barker,
fn Orleans. ahd 10 daN from ihs n Pass, boura "a
roSdeDc. with Cotton Ia L. L. Hazard ,Cady Brown
and .. Tan, sud 81 bhs Aolasses To VIM. Richmord
I'd. all for Prov .denCc27 bales Cotton To George Bow
en-, and bbls ndzo Ia C"nld Of AewPori.-2lst, LAT
81, Ion e9 parted With ship kuuso Tn, lor, O this
port, in \ Orleans for Liverpool
Sch'r Damascus, Freeman, I'm Boston for Norfolk.
FRIDAY, Jsn 3l-arr scl'r II emier, I'm Charleston r.
Z. Tor Prov.
sAruRDAy, Feb l-ar b,i. Mary Ann, Curtis, from
Savannah FIR bri.tol.
sUHDAy, Feb Carr seh'r William Allen Cook, from
hataIzns f5l Prov.
srL'r siam, Libby viii, cotton ard West Indin Goods
to Geo. Erss, NewporE w. II. D'NUlf, Brisioj J.. x
Jackson, s. t. ". Foster, Wheaton & Anthony, D.
padeiogd, Harris +. 81 Gardner, Vim. KELLEY, ngt
X. Rhodes, Chs. jackson, T.. Allen, Waterman 4 Ar
mold Il. Richards n Co, H. Anthony, Benedict a Wood
.. TAFT, and Blacks Mnn Coz all Providence.
MONDAY, Feb 3-arr Lr,2 Easnn & sarah, Allen, I'm
Motile TOR Proyidencc.-Do Algonquin, srcar, I'm &c
Tor Brisol.-Tu>raw aha, BiNe., hence fpr York, re
lurned after being absent days.-suh'r Wm. ltnr.
Stafford, fm Mobile for Camden, Ne.
Erg Enterprise, Clifford, IL days from Havana io
Providence, with new crop Molassss aud rui-Snilet
the I'm in com nuy with schr EH;ls, Nylic OF ih
port, for Savannah. len AZ Havana, l1ih ult.. amon
other vessels, ship VIM Ergs Coe, Of this port, from
York for Hamburg la Feb; do brig Octayia Ma! her
~, ofl port. ior N Orleans sooh
| TuEspAY. Feb Arr schr Ely siGn, Coleman, fon
Elizabeth city, N. e.. with Corn, 10 u. Tisdae.-sch
Emperor, shaws, of and for Taunton, ~ hours I'm New
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
'Collsul 1'rlst.

The Lecture advertised To be delivered
before the Newport A'hcnTunl. on Thursday
evening, Jan. 30'h, wns on account of the
weather, again postponed until Tuesday eve.
ming next, Feb. llih, at Z O'Clock, NJ which
tlr,c it will bc delivered st .7rmory Hdi, by
:. r. CorroN, Esq. Subject" Reuirai Q,
Liirairr,"
Tickets to be- had NJ The Store, of Mesus
WIN. Callahan. Il. J. Taylor, VIM. A. Barber
and Augustus Bush. Price IL! cts. single, oI
IL for 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

During the administration Of John
q. Adams, select committee was APP
pointed in the Senate of the United
States to inquire into the cXpediency Of
reducing the patronage Of the Exccu-
tive government of the United states.
The committee consisted Of MARTIN
VAN buren,, THOMAS II. BEN
TON, Eichard NJ. Johnson, Mcssrs.
White, Macon, Findley, Dickerson,
Holmes and Hayne, at that time all
jealous friends Of General Jackson,
except Mr.. Holmes. In reading the
Report made TO the Senate by Mr.. Ben
ton the 4th of May, 1926, on that occa-
sion. | have been forcibly struck with
the similarity Of the events Of the pres
ent time, with the period which, ac-
cording to its graphic predictions, was
10 be the forerunner Of the destruction
of our republican institutions, which
were to be crushed by Executive POWER,
by means of the extension and increase
ofits patronage. BY a close comparison
to the political movements of the pres
ent day with the report, its vivid pre-
dictions really assumed the aspect Of
prophecy, about to be fulfilled, and that
too through the instrumentalty of the
very men who were the first to warn
their follow citizens Of the approaching
danger. Since the elevation Of General
Jackson to tho Presidency in 1899, the
constant encroachments of Executive
power--through usurpation,-a hire.
ling press and the increase Of govern.
ment officers and their compensation
have Of themselves been sufficient tt
cause alarm to all true friends to thcii
country.
i But the means resortcd to in Con
srcss tho present session by the sup
porter5 of the administration, 10 procure
a majority in favor of Executive meas
ures, by the disfianchisement of an i'll
dependent State the contumely heap
ed upon her chief magistrate by the
adherents Of Federal power--the ridi-
cule cast upon the emblem of her sovc-
reignty, An emblem however simple
| yet endearcd to her citizens and hclc
sacred to the memory of their revolu
! tionary fathers. Who bequeathcd j
to them pure and mnaullied--and who's,
Il departed spirits would burst from thsi,
| graves, could they hear that the frs
itnputations cast upon its integrity, was
in Congress Of the United States from
which their sons were excluded, and b,
tho recrcant representative Of u State
whose Independence and very cxistenc,
I was purchased with their blood ,-alont
seems sufficient to prove in tho pro
! phctic language Of the rcport-"1ha
the power and influence of Fedora
patronage, will contaminatc the purit
Of all elections, and enable tho fedora
government, eventually to govern thro'
! out the States, rs cfcctuallv, as if the.
were SO many prorinces Of one rast EN-
I pre."
/" Names arc nolhing--thc nature o
thing is in its substance--and tn
name soon accommodates itself TO tn
substance.-The first Roman Empero
) was styled Emperor of the Republic
and the last F,',Rch Emperor took tn
same titlc--and their respective cou,
tries were just as essentially monarchia
Q before, as after the assumption Of thes
titles" III.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
SALE POSITION ED.


On Saturday, March 2sih. 1910 at 3 O'Clock
p. VI, at The .Hrtho hst Chapet an his
T'cwn. uiH be sold at Public Auction, 10 Tie
highest biddcr,m conformity 10 The provisions
Of The .Act Of Incorporation,
a lii the Pews and parts Of Pew- in said
"A house, which NAV then be indebted is
the Corporation for Taxes. and incidental
charges. All interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Sitwara
Newport, Oct. 81, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
TRADERS BANK.
Newport, Jan. 2, 1910.

Newport, Jan. 2, is4o.
~ OTiCE is hereby given, that unless ihs
~ deb, with interest and expenses secured by
Twenty Shares Of the Capital stock of this In
stnu,ion, standing in the name Of John Clarke.
is previously paid, shall cause 10 be- sold at
Public Auction 10 the highest bidder. on Salur-
day. the 9Th day Of March next, ut IL n'clock
a. NJ. in front of the iidnk,ng House. the whole
or so many of the said Shares as will produce
The sum required.
By order Of the President and Directors.
BENZ. MUMFOkD, Cashier.
Ian
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

An unsuccessful attempt was made
on the o9th, ult. to elect L. S. Senn-
tor in the Legislature Of Virginia.---
The result Of tho first ballot was for
WIN. G. Riycs 83-Mason 79--Scat-
tcring A.--No choice. Two more at
tempts have been made since with n
similar result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
Whig State Nomination.
WhlS state nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR,
S A NJ u T. l. w. KIN G,
Or JOHNS TON.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
B Y Il y n d Nj A N,
OF BRISTOL.

For SENATORS,
lst. NArn'L. S. RUGGLEs, Of Newport.
Cd. JAMES ALDRIcH, Of Scituaie.
3D.. JoNA. REYNOLDS, Of NJ Kingstorn.
4th. HEzEKIAH EoswoRTn, of Warren.
9th. ELISHA HARRIS, Of Corent,y.
9Th. WM. Il. BRowNING, Of s. Kingsto,rn
18th. HENRY ALDRioH, Of ". Greenm,ch
9th. PHILIP Thomas, eC Cumberland.
9th. EzEKIEL Fowler, Of SmiihfeH.
10th. JosEPH OSBORNE, IF Ifrerion.
HENRY Bowen, Secretary,
ALBERT &. GREENE, attorney General
STEPHEN CAnooNE, General Treasurer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

To be let nj Public .4uciion at II O'Clock n M.
on he I5h doy Of February mat for Tie
term of one gear, from .March 25fh 1910.
ve'HE John II. Shcsrnan Lot os Land, 50
called, containing about seven acres at
prime Laud, situated at the corner of Boilc-
vur aud Bowery streets. Conditions al tianc
and place OF sale.
jun l6. J. G. SHAW, Auc,'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
Notice.

A Lecture will be delivered before the
Newport Mechanics Association, on Wed
ne.d,y evening next, Fob. I:th, nj .f,rm'y
Hail. by ELIsH. Il. PoTrrR, Esq, CON.
mcncing OF half pas, & O'clock.
a. Tickets IA c,s. to be Lad a, the usu.
al places.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
MEMORANDA.

Arr Havana 9TH uit., sch Franklin Greene Smith,
OF this port from susannah.-Cd brig Caspian swasey,
10Th, for Cardtnhs
schr Octavia Weeden Of and from this port, arrived
at Mobile Jan. I9lh, via Key West.
Arr al New Orleans, lith ut sch'r Convert, Card
ntr, kuPstown, X. l.
Arr nj Chsreston, 2lst ult brig Malaga, Burgess, I'm
New London.
Al New Orleans, 18th ult, sch'r Rio, Coznens, from
Mobile, in ballast.
Arr ut Holiness Hole, 2sth u scl'r Hannah Boss,
I'm Mobile for boston.
At New Orleans, 18th ut, brig Sea Bird, Dennis,
coastwisc, soon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

The body orMr. VIM. Albert Greene,
who persisted on board the ill-la,cd
Lexington, wa conveyed to Provi-
dcnce on Monday last, and inferred
from the house of his afflicted father,
Gen. Albert G, Greene, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

Court Of Probate, .Ntwpor, Tib. 3, Is40
1sNHE final Administration Account on the
Estate OF Pbylena Cahoone, late Of New
port. single woman, dec. was presented ior
allowance:
1t is ordered, that the same BE- received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 a
Court Of Probate, 10 be holden at the State
House in Newport, Oh the first Monday il
March next, ut o O'Clock a. M. and that pre-
vious notice be given, by publishing n copy
OF tins order three several times IL the Her
I'D yC The Times, for all persons interested To
appear at snii time and place and be heard.
a true copy--wltncss:
feb 6. Il. b. IIowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
Administrators 4 Notice.

SNlIE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Cor, OF Probate, Of the town
Of Newport. Admir-. (de bonis non with the
will anncxcd,) on the Estate of Ezekiel I.u.
,her, late Of Newport, dec, and given bonds
NJ the law directs, requests all persons having
claims against SAID Estate to present them
for settlement, and oil those indebted 10 male
immediate payment, To
=. ?. REMINGTON. I'D mr..
de joais non, pih The WtH anntred.
Feb C.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
EY J. G.. SHAW,-Auctionesr

To be LIT oi PuLiic .1uriion. on Eriiay, the
IAN doy Of february inst, on The premises,
d ] O'Clock "A. ~,
'HHllE Jacob Clarke Lot, so called, fpr one
n year from The 2J,h March next. Cond-
tons made known at time and place.
Feb g. ] T.. SHAW, .1uct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06
A CTlON ..
TIL IS DAY,



Assignee's Sale.
On Thursday afri, the 6ih d,y Of Ffbrusry
at o O'clock a. ~, tciN be sold at Public
.4nciion, at The Store lately occupied by Mes
ss. Is. Hood q o,-he entire Stock in
trade IN sud Store, consisting IF
WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS. IRON,
STEEL, NAILS,
and general assortment Of
GDOOiAGl l!RSo
Conditions liberal and made known at tho
time and place Of sale.
NJ. HALL, .4uct'r.
Also. IN front Of The Subscribers store, in
Thames street,
Forty Chaldrons Pctou Coal, in lots to suit
purchasers.
TEN bhds .NOL.fSSE.S.
Immediately qfter Pew No. so in Trinity
Church, and Pew No. II in the Church Of
the Unitarian Congregational Society, and
one Curryall.
BY order of
SAM'L. ST. JOHN, Jr., Assignee.
feb 9. NJ HALL, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

| . MoKED nERRING.-l2 boyes superior scaled Her
| - ring, Tor sre by EP a NEWTON.
Feb 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-06

| M ACKEREL.--lo bb. No. ard Mackorsl for sal,
| w by Ef& Ntwro..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20
Religious Intelligence.

BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,"
The Convention called to consider the
propriety of organizing a Sunday School
and Publishing Society, assembled at the
Oliver street church on Wednesday morn
ing at half past o'clock, and after some
discussion, a committee was appointed to
bring the business in some definite shape
before the meeting. On Thursday morn
ing, the Convention again met at the
Tabernacle in Mulberry street, and the
committee reported resolution recommend
ing that theBaptist General Tract Soci-
ETY. so remodel its constitution, as TO adapt
il to the purposes Of Sunday School and
Publishing Society. Quite long and
desutory debate ensued, as there were
many who did not consider it advisable to
organize anything like UNCONVENTIONAL
Sunday School Union at present, although
there was no difference of opinion as to the
necessity Of a Publication Society, to pub
lish books for Sunday Schools, in connec-
ton with other works needed by the de-
nomination. The subject was finally re-
ferred to the TracL Society.
The Baptist General Tract Society then
convened-Rev. c. B. Ide, President, in
the chair. After the transaction of the
usual business, the reading Of the annual
report Sc, the proposition to reorganize
the society was taken up, and during the
remainder Of the day, the whole subject
was freely canvassed and discussed in all
its bearings. The result finally was, the
adoption ola revised constitution, by which
the society assumed the name of "the
American Baptist Sunday School and
Publication Society" Its object, as stated
in the constitution. is, to publish such
books, tracts, &c. as are needed by the
denomination, and to promote Sunday
Schools by the publication of books, anc
such other measures as experience NAV
prove expedient The board was located
in Philadelphia, and Br. Ide elected Pres
ident. The names of the remaining off
GERS we cannot give this week.-Christia'
Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20
V o l.. XII. NO. 81
From the Emancipato,
Amistad Case-.Frcemens

Ia
On resolution of Hsh. J. @. AL
the President COMMUNICATED The coz
pondence between the Secretary Of So
and the Spanish Minister, tke CouDssi =,
RUIZ and Montez, &c. &C.. It's
markable pamphlet, being Pub. d., n,
l35. We learn that in half an hon. =
Ter they were deposited in the Deem,
Room at the Capitol, they had all d. ~
peared Members of Congress cen.1 ~,
then supply themselves. W.heth-r ~, n.
whole edition was eagerly dispatched =
their constituents, oil were des.rov-gtS
slavehoding members, is not made r.,3!
1t is proposed to publish a second el,.,.
in this city, for the purpose Of sun.lr.rr
members of Congress who could ro =
tain copy for their own pcrusil. or,
send 10 a constituent. Il is now il ~
press. and will be ready for sale on Trs'
day next.
This pamphlet ought 10 be read ly e,s
ry man in the nation. IL Diseases q s,,;
for despotism, that, when known 10 H.,
freemen of the country, will do Nor. ~,
upset the present adm nslfallOn lhaD an
the hard cider on the con'inynf Y5s
government have attempted 10 CVFP.
AWE THE JUDICIARY in the,
open and unprecedented manner for Ga
purpose of having he poor Africans s-rt
10 Cuba TO be hung and this ca tba q.
mand of Spanish Minister.
Let the facts contained in ills rn,f.
document be extensively read and nr..Brr.
ed by the people Of tie United S,a.rs-
The liberty and lives Of 80 mcn and chill.
dren, whose only crime Is, thvy MADE a
bold strike for Utterly, are in peril. and
what Is more, the RIGHTS OF uAx are
Ijeoparded BY government that is dome
all it can to aid in the murder Of ,brss
THIRTY-SlX def.nce!ess A,i.caas-
Freemen, awake /!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20

As the father bent over his dying boy, and
saw him exercised with severe pain, be
involuntarily exclaimed, "Poor boy !! but
at once correcting himself, he said, Ken
boyln YES" he replied. 'rich In Christ.
AT another time, when be was Ia pain.
and no morta hand could bring relief his
ather told him that he must look to the
great Physician, that earthly ones bad
given him up. Il am glad they have, !"
burst from his lips.
During this last day of his life, he
asked forgiveness of all his friends pres
ent, in aught that he hadodOne amiss to
them in his brief sojourn below. He de-
sired his mother to cut from his beautiful
hair, several locks, which he distributed
with his own hands. He often expressed
his pleasure that his pulse wa. growing
weaker and the coldness OF his limbs
making progress. Several times he had
his head raised, that be might see the
change which was going on in the SWELL
ing and color of his body. He weIcomed
the appoach of death. 1t had no terror,
no gloom, no dark and mournful weeds
upon it. Grace performed what it mad
promised, and took away the sting of
dying With his shrunken arms about
the neck Of his mother. he said, in reply
TO her question, lis it hard to leave us ?''
he exclaimed, at is very easy to leave
the world" All! how priceless is such
n sentence, to treasure up in the mothers
heart when child sleeps in the grave!
But the night came-his last night this
side eternal and glorious day. During
the evening he asked to have his bed
made once more before he died, and once
more, (ahl ONLY oncel) to lie in his faith
eTs arms. These had often been his
refuge and his rest, not only.in the DAYS
OF nesting infancy, but in later years;
and especially during the last seven or
eight days of his life. While thus re-
posing his WORKOUT body-for the last
time-he told his father in trembling ac-
cents, that in Chrst's arms he next should
lie. He now failed fast. but his mind
seemed more than usually clear and ma
tured. Boyhood seemed 10 have given
place to manhood-the manhood of Sc
rene and ripened Christian. At length
the physical powers became almost una
bic to act as the instrument of the mind
The soul seemed to retire within itself
to its own inner temple-as if to gather
energy for the new song to which, ere
the morrow's sun arose, it would be intro
duced. His voice became faint and hi:
accents incoherent. Pain had left him fol
his end was to be peace. A half hour
before his death be ceased to move. He
seemed like child asleep on the bosom
Of its mother. No distortion of face-nc
shivering Of the limbs-no rafting of the
throat, was upon him. He was walking
down the valley with Jesus, upheld anc
strengthened by him. A soft, and ever
melodious moan, like the moan of &
bright-beaming infant, fell upon the silenc,
OF the room in which he met his victory
he gasped, slightly gasped, and awok,
with angels and with God Tribute Il
the Memory Of FtzhUgh Smith.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20
FREE LABOR GOODS

Charles Collins, Franklin Square, New
York City, will shortly have on hand vari-
Gus cotton fabrics, not contaminated with
slavery. When | was at his store recently.
he showed me his testimonials, which. are
perfectly satisfactory. Those who engage
IN such work ought 10 be encouraged by
the patronage of the friends of The slave.
All who engage in this philanlhropic en-.
terPrise shall have advertising in the TeIe-
graph gratis.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-05-20
From the N. II. Dap. Register.
Revival Intelligence.

We are informed that the Lord has
commenced good work in East Haver-
hhl, Ms, and in Plaistow and that a con-
siderable number are indulging hope.
NASHUA. Brother Pratt writes, that
the stu'e of religious feeling in his con-
gregation was such as to lead him to con-
clude that 1t was not mis- duty to leave
them to attead the Anniversaries at New
York. lie baptized eight the last Sab
bath in April and eight more the first
Sabbath in May. and gave the hand of fell
lowship 10 twenty.
Cars NEDIcK. ME.-Brother Gideon
Cooke, in letter to his brother in Hop