davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

Mosr DIseRAcEFUI.-We understand, from good
authority, that there several warrants IN the
hands of the police for the arrest of nearly all the
principals concerned in the late fght--hat these
rants have been issued some weeks for various out
rageous assaults. The culprits have been roaming
in the most public places in the city, are VIGOROUSLY
well known, sand yet not one was arrested. Do we
want reform in our police system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

= Nagel and Nourritt, are at Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
REpoRM.-Who comes next ?

CANADA.--Nothing yet done by the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
BANK or LYONS JAN. lsi2.

q" Means. 1885,
Excess Liabilities S200,287
This the at the examination Of the Bank Com
mssoners last year. yet this affair has been continued as
one of the depose banks and has $1,000 Of the accru
ing canal tolls hands, in addition to 100000 of other
canal moneys Thiswill undoubtedly bring additional
charge upon the bank fund There having been recently
some put forth in relation to the con-
dton of that fund, the Comptroller has officially cor
rected them in the following statement =
Twenty four banks have committed sixteen OF them at
and the residue at three per cent The total sum
paid by these banks Sls3673 This sum has been paid
in the notes Of insolvent banks, as follows -
Commercial Bank OF Buffalo, sl5yo3
Watervleit Bank, $3.50
Clinton County Bank, 2s'oos
CONNER ial Bank of Oswego, 1850
Io,vs Coun,y panL 50l
Lafayette Bank,
Sls3,679
There has been presented for redemption the Of
the Bank Of Buffalo, S4l6,oO0
Very respectfully, yours,
A. c. FLAGG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

WAR-BLooD-BoeTy. In reference to our no.
tice of Coney Island yesterday, as compared with
Staten Island, we have received the following =
CoNEY ISLAND, 18th Sept, Is42.
To GENERAL JAMES GORDON BENNETT, L. l.. D., CoMMAN-
pER-IN.CHIEF NAUvoo Forces, ARcHBL
SHOP THEIR FAITH, SC. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

The BLOODY BowERY. On reviewing the history
of the public taste in relation prize fighting in this
country, we find that this depraved system of what
is called amusement" originated with the manager
of the Bowery theatre, who has been in the habit OF
Introducing all these English prize fighters on his
stage, give what is called setto," thereby en-
couragng and cultivating wretched taste for these
brutal exhibitions, and doing much to demoralize
the age, encouraging the growth of porter houses,
and melting all young men to learn to box, brulse,
and beat each other to death. In this point of view,
truly, it may be said that the bloody Bowery is the
great school of iniquity and demoralization and 1t
would be an act of charity in the Corporation they
were to shut up this theatre at once.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
VOLUME IL.


Democratic convention,
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IINNOIS.
(Coat'a2ed .f'aa La'"na.lr)

- ','''' J','
('""'""'a J''" Id. ".','-''l
A diSeaSeu "c'ion "' '"c n"n"'"S SS7.
'en' at once Inc OFFSPRING ana INC soul "'
me credit system ny "nlcn al '"''"'"Se
amount OF hc''''oNs r'Pi'a' was '''"''"'
imPart'nS 10 every "fS'F'P"'" "' proper
W h'S' "o''''''a' '""r-'''." payer "'-
ing ,he standard by "h'c,' II was 'n,'-
suFeo-pFo""ccu among al ''"SSt" q "c
community !" astonishing c"''''''t'"''
'eaa'"S TO oveFFa"'nS' '''" SPr'U'''''"S'
anu W ,'''s''v .r III ''G 'r"S' ''''@'' no''c
''''.o' ''"'''S' u, """'' ''',''' "I'N VI
s'c'e'y oe''''s "e''''5'" W" ",''
s'o" i'''V'', VI '''' '''''5 '''.' "tI'''' -
i"'"s''y al" e''"''''' was .''''' 80 "''I'
wv 'o'''''o' p"''"',' " NV '', ,,
W ellu1IN III SO'lIc > l''t"'dtHE ''''N'''~'
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21
NUMBER 80.


. frauds become familiar by the frequency
Of their preparation, until GHa,lv crimes
of the deepest dye cease 10 shock lie
moral sense.
You have, llllow-cilizcns, the power
to aid III preventing much of this, and
that too in way by which your interests
will be greatly promoted. 1t is by going
down TO the root of the cyil-by compel
ling such banks as You can control to
perform their contracts. Ills will be
Your high duty acting through your re-
representatives. IN the general assembly.
To compel them by severe cnactments to
resume the payment Of their notes Oh
demand or wind up their affairs. Those
banks which are solvent, cannot be iniur-
ed by such a course, whilst those which
are insolyent will be deprived Of the
power Of doing further injury. Public
opinion, acting in this direction, will pro-
duco more real and lasting benefit to
community than any national bank, and
will restore at once to the country 4 sound
| '" "-"'"'y ''N"'"''V"' NoII "''!Ci
mas been boarded Tor years, will again
MAKE lis appearance replacing the notes
"I'cA ne" circulate ana A1Ing the chan
nels Of trade. For your labor YOU will
"en receive Il i1I' cq"Fa'e"L SUBJECT to
no deterioration and Of equal value in the
m@rls of the world. VIII but the pres
/ cHcc Of go.d and silver hv the exercise of
your power ana II WIFI instantly appear.
III u'e greatest commercial CITY OF the
O"o"' whose U'"Ns pay on demand,
specie Is ""0i"""', one! ing ,hc universal
'""' u'"' W",'e '"cEc IS " demand Tor 1t
/ ''e'1 It WIZ now II IS suHcFaoohuanI
'',TP' 10 s"'h "'@rer' !, not beng wan
'I" III o"'rr P@''' q "'o On'on' inc peo-
pc 'o.'''""S Ban" S0'p'"''oHs' That II IS
a'n' "o'o"I % loL''S" countries as an az
,'''o 81 U"'"'' "y your prompt ana IeaT'
less action !oo ca" avert '"'S' ana mus
p''H'co Tc'''" !" '"e currency which
s",", give 10 ever! pursuit us siTo"1fd
-'I"o ''o" INC ""'''"'c9 D! national
o'I'% "'''' strongest argument Tor TIE
I'''o''S''"'"' oI ""o"cF' by regulating
r''c c%'"','scS' ana Lr"o'c yourselves
''"''' ''I losses % ""''n you are now
constantly EXPOSED" al" aJ0'o ALL pro-
Dc c, " NORA ~ reform III society," me effects
=" ". ",'.-'' ~ W s''"'' iaa"i'5 III" benign.
~ ~ ''"' N.Y." al" P""'o"' o"'y we should
an ~ r,'"S@I' al" mus manifest 10 the
] q "
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

STATE, ana ~ mat degree that Is COunCc-
ted with the national honor.
When VIC contemplate our vast rcsour-
cos, the rapid population of the country,
the immense results Of Our productive in
dusuy amounting two years since to near
" fifty two millions Of dollars, yielding
per head, on 4 basis Of half million of
inhabitants, to ore hundred dollars, and
now much increased, we can have no fears
that our emharrassmaNts will be perma-
ncnt. Differing, a3 many of us do, in
the views Of duty in regard to this debt,
we are resolved that these differences shall
not cstrangc US from that great political
party, on whose success depends much of
our welfare and happiness. Onc among
The many articles Of our advcrsaries, will
be to divide and distract us upon this
question, but we must not be duped by
them. Thcy desire TO get power, and,
from their past conduct, YOU have no as
suranccs, il they obtain it, that their mca-
surcs will furnish any means Of relief.
Trust TO none CT their professions, for
lhcy win promise bat to daccivo-adherc
10 the principles and usages Of your party
.--aonidc in those who profess and prac-
tj,e them, and you will retain that po.iu-
teal supremacy which will enable you,
through the agents Of your choice, to car
~ mo iu.. and complete effect all your
decisions upon this and every other gHea-
ton Of public Importance. Ky not to
their arms f.. protection, their embrace
Wi. be you: po!l,jca, death, and when
they again run riot IN the extravaganza o!
,y.. power, crushing down all the bar
r.,"t ,h.. no" protect IoH, yoa Will then
M.-iga II regrets, Tie more deep and bit
e.. b-caU.C hey will be uuaya!.lNm, that
you ever con cG'cI to become Their We
TINS. Adhere ID your political faith
make that the rock Of yoat salvation, ana
Your high d}-lInics will be accomplished.
:. h. not - be denied that STATE oil IN
J.b,cdncs5 IS one Of sct'I'UGc, the boy
.a"cf IS IN " degree the slave OF the lend
or' ana possesses not that independence
ol action, @. thought, and OF purpose,
W"!s1 Should c'laT3''ef'@' freeman
5'': Jefferson sa'd' ionS since, W'''" con- con-
ictnp."ung the miserable condition Oh the
PCoFI5 OF h"S'1nu' | .,'! PHo,'I oo'' %
40" 'o"' ''''">",'o '"I'''"s o' oo''I.s' ~
!T'''"s one "'''' ol I'c earnings Vi ''Io''
'%'"' yearly % pay ''o interest upon II
','"'' ~ We """'" .!c'c'Ne o"' 'Huoi,''-
"gnce' VIC must "'' '"t ""' i"'ctS iono Us
|''n perpetual ''O'' we mus ,.i MANI oil
c'Vc"o. between c'U"omy anu "0'''y' VI
Fy "''''' " ,.'! S't'''""''
o"' oo'a'.'o'' 10 "'l "I'' .",.I.e G,I0 -.
.'''' ''SrtI'' - "!o"'','"o WA ~ WIN NV
'""r'o'o lit " ~ at ,s's' ~ VI 4''' AL
" " "' 40 % "' '''' W. w. n '"' iI
,, 49,, ', r 'o ma" ','.' W., , ~" I""y
-" Wv r, 1884,, ; ''".' ,''J I,, 'n ,I
''''' "I>'"'' '''''''O" ~ "'''' Wv 'O"'~"S
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

nav isshc. TO be circulated Is money. one
and half million or dollars. In their
private pocke,s this half million. at the
usual rate Of interest, 6 per cent. would
produce annually $4,000 dollars-in their
corporate rockets it would produce more
than 90, 000 dollars annually, the interest
on their loans being taken in advance. If
national bank. and connected with the
government. it would have. in addition,
the use Of all their money to issue notes
upon and receive interest for, they pay
inc nothing themselves for the use Of it.
As they sometimes amount TO 10 millions
Of dollars, they may issue 30 millions Of
notes upon them. Which. loaned at 6 per
cent. and the interest retained IN advance,
would Weld them more than al,2O0,COO
annually. to be divided out among the
s,ochholdcrs-thc rich capitalists, who
are ever ready to vest their funds in such
| institutions. These vast advantages,
which the pcople in general do not enjoy,
furnish one reason why the rich and the
grasping are so DESTROYS of establishing
a national bank. 1t is to procure 4 good
investment of their surplus money, and
make it increase in a quadrupla ratio, by
the PRIVILEGES conferred upon tie bank,
and which PRIVILEGES exclude all others in
society. This is ofilsc.f an objection, al!
partial legislation, all grants Of exclusive
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

- ,.,, ,t,,, ,l,, 400, 81 t,.,,.. ,,,,,;,,, f. RED.
snoc;o ,o ,bosc c;,;os which i tho rro;rb,
and ;nsnr,nco-,nl ,hosc ch,rgcs nnor
'H.on nanIr Lo .L,n, ,,,o ,,o. oon, amJ
ro,I ,,n,r, lac, ,ro' ox,ooI,, or c.oi,h,
I,";7,. r,", r,,r.nno tha,, l. na,,;na
,nara ,h,n ,,o ,,,no - I,o 'I;oaronco he,
,m,oo, ,nonoy Loro .nI ybcrs Won van,
- nlocc !, U.Lcn wr owc Jebis abroad
# nnr cvn,,,. Gamma, ~, f,rw,rl !, sniff.
zion, ora,,;,;os ,o nav ,bom wo mrs,
scrd no,J ,r ,;yor or bnv biIs If cx.
ch,nco from, .,,,o n.rso, ior, win, has
nn,a,, ,hro,J onI '.o o,,, ,n,,rl - ,,;,o
far s1ch hills ms, ,s much ,n1 M marc
os !, would cost to ,r,nsnor, the snrcic
If wc own ,o,b,rr olro.d wo bavo ma
oc..s;o, - so,J nor ,,cc;o rnross !, NO.
comes hy b,1 Icc,sla,ion 50 DEGRADED -,
homr. os to he m ob;cc, Of snccul,,ion 10
send # abroad r,r solc--nor +, hnv hills
Of evrhorrn Inn, roIJ and s,lvcr then
came ,o 10 if WE desire Them. ror oor
various prodnc,ions
This matter is Governed bv the unjycr.
soI laws or ,,,1o and hanks c,n M marc
rcouIo,c !, from i,s ycrv nature than thew
ran rarul,,a the tides Of ,hc ocean, TLc
limited S,,,os RAM, move, dill raorla,o
Them and never cam When she was in
the fill tide Of success. with III the mon.
ov or IA, r,,.or,,oo,, +, hor ro,ror the
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

..---.----.---,e.,->--.
is not gold and silver in the country fol
purposes Of trade, is met by the fact, that
the statistics of those countries show, tina,
in Europe and America alone, there arl
more than two thousand millions Of gold
and silver coin, and in plate and Icwelry
a much greater amount. The annual
product O. the gold and SILVER mines of
the world is more than thirty-thrcc mil.
lions, and as we live near some Of them.
have amicablc relations with the countries
owing them-manuiacturo and produce
for them, our exports there will bring
them to us if we desire them, but whilst
ever bank paper, and that deprecated, is
| permitted to form the bulk OF our currcn-
cy, 50 long as the people are content to
take RAGS in exchange for their toll, so
long will the precious metals cease to cir
cuiatc. Create but demand for them
by refusing debaseI currency, and they
will as assulcdly flow in upon us, as that
the Mississippi sends It's current TO the
Gulf.
Neither is tie position of the bank par
ty true, that 4 national ba"l makes the
currency uniform, the same every where,
and that if one WAS again established, the
currency would be improved by it. 1t
never DID N It's Pa!m'2at days, and during
the whole period OF It's existence, conUl-
butte any thing 10 that Object. That was
not the purpose ct those who controlled
lit was to make money for themselves.
No paper currency can be improved un-
less the basis on winch 1t rests IS en.arS-
c!-un.css the proportion OF gold and
silver to paper, is greatly increased. The
annals OF that institution cannot show Il
time, IN which She, wish al! her power,
produced that eject Before The meas
ur2s commenced by president Jackson to
improve the currency, The ImPoriation5 OF
god an" SILVER rAreCdc" by tcfy "M1H
amount the exports. during part Oh
ms administration al" OF That OF MS sue
ceSSor, Iiom 1871 to 1898, the iimpoTla-
uon oil gold and SILVER button, and OF
gold and silver CON- IN the space OF Tour
years, exceeded the exports by more than
ior'y-siX millions OF do.!arS--'hGS lniHSIn9
into the circulation OF the country prln-
ciplc o! safety ana an clement 0! Vitality,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-21

E,c!rame Temperance. - Cutting o.I
oae'5 toes because they &c! ca!nc3.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From the Non Resistant.
War and sIayery..The Clergy.

Once more | apprehend it my duty 10
resume my pen in support Of " hat | be.
.lieve to be the doctrine and testimony Of
Jesus Christ, rs taught by him when pert
sonally amongst men 10 that prepared
body, and more particularly in his excel
ent sermon ON The mount And when [
take prospective view Of " hat is called
the christian world. or even of christian
America, and behold The pfofessed follow
ers OF the Prince eff Peace, ministers and
Iaymen, engaged in tearing from men
their dearest rights, life. liberty. and the
pursuit of happiness; reducing them by
millions to slavery, with all IFS attendant
train of horrors; aud numbering and
mangiiEg- each other ut pleasure, with
guns, swords, pistols, dirks, bowie-knives,
brick bats. clubs aud SONGS; seeming de-
sIrous TO excel in these atrocious acts of
cruelty aud bloodshed or, in other words,
pouring out each others blood like water,
| am filled with indignation. ssts=1. ,s
Il was indeed a cause of rejoicing to my
soul 10 hear, amidst all This carnage and
blood, the voice Of non-resisance and
anti-siavery from New Eng'and'S hills !:
and NAV 1t spread. under the fostering
care of Almighty God. until the last slave
10 the world is free, and the last llox OF
revenge from man is turned to kiss oil
| love.
Believing, as do, that those ere the
most formidable enemies 10 the peaceful
Kingdom oil the Son of God, who are oc-
|cupving some of The high stations Ia
the different churches TO wllomthe people
Slare looking for counse! and instruction,
,lllhough would recommend to all people
mot !, depend upon The ministers, aor dl.
vines. nor any olher person, TO Know the
lWay Of life and salvation, for 'wo TO tbs
mau who trustelh ia man. or nake;h fest
. bis ARM but let our trust be in the Lore
} alone. who. according to the scriptures
has come TO teach his people himself !;
/ for they are crying peace. peace, Whel
there is no peace. plastering with untem
pered mortar; and. like our first parents
sewing fg-leaves together. and maxim
J aprons, TO cover transgresslon ard sln,
9 would bear my testimony against them.
III These sentiments have been introduce
= 10 nv mind, on hearing and reading Il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
Hancock, n. H., Jan. |, 1912.
o B 1T IT A r v

DIED, in Royalton, near East Bethel,
of consumption, January 4th, 1912, Mrs.
Edith G. Fowler, wife Of Elisha Fowler,
aged As years and 5 months. She has
LEFT to the care Of her deeply afflicted COM
panion, seven children-sIx sons and a
daughter. :... .s=.s5..z " r
She had been in decline for mo re Than
a, year, gradually wearing away until ia-
ally she rested in the arms of Jesus. ssesss
For several of her last years she was "a
worthy member Of the Baptist church in
East Bethel, and most devoted, pious
christian. Not ashamed Of Jesus or his
cause. The last five months of her life
were peculiarly blessed. Her whole soul
was absorbed in 'sperfeet loce to God, :"
and she was ready TO say "thy will, o
Lord be done.'' Ready to die at any
time ss~rs <s-. z.zf.rsa~ss.s.s
But few have left an example OF such
uniform virtue as the deceased-an exam-
pie worthy of imitation. Where she was
best know she was most highly esteemed.
Her neig hbors and friends viii feel 10
mourn her loss, and more especially. her
husband andschildren, for in her own
family was her sphere OF action. Here
her influence was of the most salutary
kind, and will be felt we trust in genera
tons vet to come. 3" Blessed are the dead
that die in the Lord. for they rcst froG thei.
labor, and their works do follow them g.
....*- Communicated
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
From the Herald of Freedom.
To the Children of Non. n esista 1,fs,

My DEAR You've FRIENDS:
leel pressed in spirit to say few words
10 you that you may consider the lm2or-
tance of the principle of your parents. l
say principle, for we have but one priuci-
pie that we wish 10 inculcate, and this is
the principle of love. Christ taught but
one doctrine. and that was the doctrine of
love. God is love- says the Bible, and
if we get love, we have every thing that
we need; but if we have not love. we lack
every thing essential 10 happiness. Peo-
pie generally little know the great power
there is 10 love. Some years ago, NE had
a schoolmaster in our county, who told
his scholars they might do just as they
pleased, out you must do il IN love. This
was new idea 10 them, and they thought
1t was so funny notion, that they could
scarcely refrain from laughing al it ]; but
they soon found that they could not be idle.
or noisy, or nnkind to each Other, in doors
or ou,, without violating this sweet princi
/ pie of love. The school made great i'm
proyenent. and were very obedient 10 The
master. and loving to each other. Thi.
principle of returning kindness for al
unkindness. ou- courts of justice, as theY
Iare called. do mol understand bu. shoult
tthiak the least reflection would conyinc,
lany child Of ten years of age, that ifa mai
, owes another. q dollar, to sue him at th
law. and make him two dollars cost, can
mot make the thing just; so far from !
their account IS 10 more unjust STATE tha
: i was at irst. But our Judges aFsso Ton
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

rible; and she will sweep from. her path
whatever opposes, be it clergy or sect. Re
pentance alone, can save the clergy of this
land from the whitening scorn and contempt
Of mankind = because, with individual ex-
cepIlons, they have been and are the sup
porters of the slave-system. They must
become a Kissing and by-word on. earth,
and be onlcasts with thieves and liars in
eternity. unless they repent. Anti Slavery
would call them TO repentance that they
might be saved. Win you stand in the
way2 Will you cry peace to the pro-
slavery clergy when God has said there is
no peace 70 the wicked? Will you try to
shield these men, whose garments & hands
are full of robbery aud blood, from tie ar
rows OF Gods truth If you do, my dear
brother, you will be partaker in their wick
eGness, and must fall and perish with them
May God save you from their doom. For
doomed they are, without repentance - for
as sure as God is on the throne, humanity
will be redeemed from the auction stdnd.-l
Anti-Slavery will triumph and wave her
victorious, btoodless banner, over world re-
generated, disenlhralled, saved. : .s.. u. p.
Thy friend and brother,
~. ., 49,. H. c. Wight.
Hancock, ". H., Jan. |, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
From the Enaneipator and Free Aneriean.

-
UNION MISSION ANTI-sLAvERY SOCIETY.
At meeting of Aboiitionists, of Stone
ham, held. on the evening of Dec 4. for Fl
the purpose of taking into consideration !,
our duty as friends of the slave with re-
gard TO The cause of Missions. it was agreed $
that We form ourselves iEto society by
adopting the following Preamble and Con-
siitution:
PREAMBLE.
Whereas. we the undersigned believing Il
10 be our duty as Christians. as the
friends of freedom. knowledge and viz
tue, to contribute Of our time. taief.is
and properly according 10 our ability.
for the physical, moral and spiritual
good of our fellow men. And whereas.
we believe II 10 be our duty. as toe true
friends of the slave. TO lend o,r aid IN
such way as TO discountenanre OPP.
/ preston. 10 every form. whether IN our
ownor in foreign lands Aud whereas
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-06
CAROLINE REMT0N,
A Tnic of the American EscvO!uiion.

Caroline Renton was the daughter OF
one of that hardy race Of men who, voIun-
tarily renouncing their homes and joining
the ranks of independence, chose to suffer
every hardship and danger to emanclpate
their native land from the yoke of tyran-
nv. He was native of the state of New
York, and had inherited from his father
an estate of two hundred acres, on which,
by industry and economy, he enjoyed all
the comforts Of life that contcnted and
unambitious spirit requires.
At the age Of twenty-five, he married
the daughter Of neighboring farmer, by
whom he had the heroine of our story, AT
only child, remarkable for her beauty ant
intellect. With few advantages of educa
ton, for, in those days of America, whel
scholastic instruction was not to be obtain
ed at almost any price in the rural district
of the Union, il was not to be wonderc
a, if an individual, possessing the rud
men,s of a plain education, was regarde
by her less fortunate ncighbors with
feeling of respect--such was the case wit
Caroline. Her father had been educate
at one of the few seminaries then in Ne
York, by his parents, who intended hi
to follow one of the learned profession
but Edward Renton knew and felt that tr,
independence,
al r H., AL oartn nye
was 10 be found only in the healthy al