The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-31

o'oOu' w nat nlaKes tnls great difference. II
is the Bible. The Koran is in our country.
and very few Bibles; but all your people can
nave the Bible and keep its commandm snts
But am sorry some of your people do not love
10 keep them.
lou have sent US some missionaries and |
nope you will send US more; and the Lord will
oiess those who give the gospel TO the poor
and ignorant.
see one thing here that pleases me very
much, so much love among Christians. All
are brethren, one Lord, one faith, one ban,ism
one common Father and Saviour. We are ali
going home 10 one heaven, and one must not
say am OF Paul, and another of Appollos,
and of Cephas, and of Christ. Is Christ d..
vlded! The name is nothing; the form is
nothing; but faith and love are all in all. God
loved US when we were his enemies, we must
love one another.
May this happy Christian country keep the
unity of the Spiri! in the bond of peace.-Ob-
server.
DEATH Or PROFESSOR EAToN.-Amos Ea.
ion the venerable and learned Principle of The
Rensseiear Institute in Troy, N. Y, died last
week at the age Of sixty-sx years, after an i'll.
ness of few days. During his residence ia
Troy, he has educated hundreds of young men
from every section Of the United States; many
of whom are now in the front rank oftheir re-
spective professions. He was one of the faith.
ers of American Geology. and not few Of The
geologists of the present day in this county,
derived the rudIments of the science while I'M.
der his nstruciion.-Troy Wing.
WILLIAMS CoLLEGE.-This institution, loca-
ted in distant and secluded corner of Mass.
is little known. compared with its merits and
usefuness. Its faculty is not exceeded by any
i'll New England in point of talent and schol-
arship, nor is there college in tfe Union
where more thorough moral and intellectual
training is obtained. Repeated and pure re-
vivals have visited it, and not a few Of the lea
ding christian philanthropsts and missionaries
ofour country have gone from it TO enligtten
and redeem the world. At the present time it
is enjoyed precious work of divine gracel-
Such an institution is more than national
blessing.
81 The trial of VIM. L. Stone, of the CON-
mercial Advertiser, on an indictment for libel,
has ended in smoke,-the Jury having been
unable to agree on verdict utter being out ten
hours.
N. Y. Custom HOUSE. The following
of Congress have been appointed by
the Speaker of The House. Select Committee
10 inquire into The circumstances attending
the finishing and furnishing of the New York
Custom House, and TO ascertain how much
is justly due and to whom. for work done and
provided until the Sd Of march, lS4l
and by what authority such debt was contract.
ed:
Richard w. Thompson, of la.
Alexander II. III. Stuart of Va.
Bryan Il. Owsly of Ky.
BENZ. G. Shields of Ala.
Hopkins l.. Turney of Tenn.
SCHOHARIE. The Grand Jury Of Scho'
harie at the May circuit for that county now
sitting has presented The newspaper called the
Iielderburgh Advocate. as public nuisance,
or its sed.iious and libcllous articles, tending
o foHent disturbance among the ienantry of
he manor lands in the county. and defaming the
tribunals ofjustice. Judge Cushman presides
It the circuit.
LIBEL SUIT. The Jury in the case of the
'cople vs.. VIM, l.. Stone, were unable 10 a
!ree on verdict. At ten o'clock on Monday
light Ten were 70: acquiting and two for con-
letting the defendant. The jury it is stated,
'as composed of eight Tammany men and 4
Wing.
-
of the late occurrences at Provi- |
ence is the fact, stated n private letters, that
ne venerable father of the self-styled Cover
or Dorr, his brother, and all his near relatives |
yere in the ranks ready to do battle against |
ne migrate and his armed insurgents. Judge |
tman of the United States Court and in fact |
very man of worth and virtue and distinction
nroled themselves among the defenders OF
wv with muskets on their shoulders.-Nat, |
Mt.
SrEAMRoAr BURNED steamboat Mas |
achusetts, one of the daily line between Hart
ord and Springfield, was burned to the waters
dye, on Thursday evening, while at the foot
f State Street, Hartford. 1t is supposed to be !
le work of an iPcendiary.
The case of Mr.. Brewer, of Westfeld, who
,as so dangerously wounded in the collision OF
airs between Westfeld and Chester, last fall,
as been before referees in Springfield, two
r three DAYS last week. The referees were
Ion. John Mills, Gen. Forward of Southwick,
nd DIR. Smith of Springfield. N. L. Leonard,
So for plaintiff, and Geo. Ashmun, Esq for
V. R. R. Corporation. $3.50 has been a
Tarded to Mr.. Brewer.
Amos Kendall complains that he does not
sceive enough from the Expositor to pay his
rinters and declares that unless better sup
orted, he shall be compelled to abandon the
usiness.
A SoBrR CoMMUNIrY--The population of
ssex county Mass. is stated at 80, 900 of which
D, 900 are on the temperance pledge.
From the Troy Wing.