davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08
TO THE
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATTTRE

MIN cos you viii ind best assortment ~ ,.,~
as' i'oihns IN the city and can not be hed In ~,
ana qlay can have their up 10 A. h
Tne ~ tn - nc on establishment in the CITY b.s F..hn
able IaonRF = connected with Clothing business the phI.
seneay aH Members o the Legislature psuularIy are irxd
" SNe " ean' and be their judges Of Bargains
DC I-s a fo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08

TUCkAHOE COAL MINING 90.
MEETING q The Stockholders The r. e. Mining win
he'd on Monday nsy 10 o'clock tc oce of Messrs
A fusad ID s-FSSu Gro n FfggyR re,t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08
FOR RENT

- The tenement OH main or f. street. Late.
oeeuPiedby Mr. Pyle, below Abraham Lew A sa
JAMES WINSTON, OF
-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08

snoes- Roofs and Leather, AT auetio,
On MONDAY the 18Th At Ot oco~k ,,In ). - =,
front Uf auction store -' WIN Oe -'' IN
~ Shoes and Boots comprising zsneral
-. Of -easonab'e WORK. inst from nnanuf. einryT,
No 900 SIDES Cool and Good Dlnnagi- solr Is,rhsT
IEkas-CndSr sioo cash; over 100 month. 81 H. -
II. 4 Co
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08
FOR RENl

I:.fa The front room over the store of the sinh
10 scnber For Access .iz. and ,o-a,,- :,
wen suited 'a Professional Gentleman. Possession iu,,ea-x
NJ 81 TIIOS r. PRICE,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08

fls5s FOR RENT.-Thc rooms over our of.
nee recently occupied BY REM there Kiteh
en- on the lot that can also BE- rented desrepos-e.ion xi
1t Jan SHIELDS A. snurpvm s."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08

q ONE Cssmisai Oh Lamp Classes, llsi IsesNsd "
~ ea eAYNoR, WOOD CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-12-08
FOE RENT

. The tenement on G. Street, recently oc.
-. euIied BY G G. Griswoh ESq. The Dwelling hou.-
Alsh,H A aIs all IN good Possession given ineds,,I
~ - ~ i'-li y. C. HOWARD
SALr-iooo sacks Liverpool Blown SAN anoat in SnS s
~ - W Ne ' GEO. r. BOOKER
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09

She can receive or discard her at pleasure. Ifthe
Statesmen ofthe United States, tho refore, desire
peace, let them at once advocate the anncxation
OF exas to tho unien. They can accomplish
more towards the advancement of the honor and
p pro. OF me United Statosb by affecting this
mines OF treasure or floods Of ink in a war of 40
efe sS or remuneration against Grea. Bran.''
). me iefegraPh of subsequent date. states that
II understands from good authority, tha, a laree
I'm tnei1ean meet is soon 10 assemble in the Guf.s
no ,dndaIta the Savannah, and one or t,o
armed steamships, it says, will probob,v ha Nv
patched to the coas, of Mexico. 70 oe'-
Capt. Ricketts,, of the schr. Galreston, bv which
vessel we have these accounts reports Tho, ,ha
sloop Cutter, from Ma,amoras, having on bon md I'd
Commissioners from Mexico, passed over the
Galveston bar inwards, as he came out.
President Houston has issued I, ocI,,,,; =,
convene tho Congress at an early day, at Wash.
ington.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
Fall and Winter Goods.

Fall and Winter Clouds,
cutlery, Groceries of every description, Oils, Paints
Lead, Wines, Liquors, &C. &C.
us saoek consists. in part,Of the following articles
large assortment of Chusans, new and beau tfrl
styles. nv" ""N 'e'" '"''
AiPacha Lustres. black and coored plain and wa.ered
t.ge and brilliant assortment of MUSLIN de Lanes
1i the newest and most beautiful Persian styles
handsome assortment of figured Silks Of the latest
cashmere d. Grace Cashmere d. E Cossi.
W ipe Se Lanes Broche figured Ponexester.
Wt oa''n d Chene, for cardina Is or dresses
SILK velvets, beautiful article for ladies bon
en- nets Is. fashionable and entirely new.
s trng"s and gymps assorted coors and widths
+ inc thibet shawls N''o'ou'
Bucceugh and Broche sbawls
IP'ehoid Paris, Cashmere and Dalkeitb Sb,,,
snr,oS o' craVu's, silk and thbet handerchicrs as.
th rG;"a and Lyle Iaoos edgng. and insertions.
beautiful assortment OF bonnet and velvet r,onn,
Black and colored satin and mantau do. nsso,ted
straw q and Leghorn bonnets, latest styles.
feriumery, great variety of the most selcct kinds
Ladies black and Elected silk hose ~
Ladies lambs wool, cashmere mohair silk und cotton
Gentlemens lambs WOOL silk merino aud co,,o h !,
hose "
large assortmento of linen cambria handkerchefs EN-
broidered and brevered.
Gloves, general assortment of all kinds
very large and superb assortment of Cloths Cass.
merGs and Vestngs, consisting of super, and super
black French cloths assorted.
Belgian do--Pilot and Beaver do
DOL dye black, blue and fancy coorcd do assorted
Black French Cassimcrcs plain and fancy assorted
ngsh and American cloths and cassimeres assorted
n large stock Of woollcn, woollcn velvet and Tibet
vestngs.
Satin, silk and Marstills do. assorted
Ienlemens silk. satin and wooen scars and cravats
Linen and cot ton shirts.
Silk, marino, and saxony shirts and drawers
Gentlemcns English and India silk, and L. c. ha mixer.
chiefs.
Sattnets, tweed cashmere, Kentucky jeanes and lin
scy.
Fannels, thihet, silk Welsh and Domet do
do. twilled. white and colourcd, a fine article for
drawers and shirts.
CarPcting and rugs for floor cloths.
Blankets, extra super and common blue, blue black,
green, and red mackinaw.
Super whitney and rose, bed and cradle do
Prints end Chnzcs, splendid assortment, at very
duced prices
Irish linen and sheeting.
Ladies, Misses, and childrens fnc kid and morocco o
slippers
Misses and chdrcns bootees, CATERS and but
toned Ellser shoes.
Seal and calf walking shoes.
Gcntlemcns fine calf and seal peggcd boots
Stitched morocco, and peg Fed calf brogans
hipp lined and bound, and stoga brogans.
Boys fine and pegged and kipp lined and bound boots
Cents fur and cloth caps, assorted.
Alicante and manila is, umbrellas, silk and cotton.
Together with great variety of other articles the
whole comprising of the best stocks brough
to this markct-all of which he is determined sell at
extremely low prices.
uJ-Ouf country friends and others visiting Van Blu
rem will find it TO their interest to call and examine
his stock before they purchase.
Van Buren, December =, lSi3.-43-t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
'E'hc Mississippi Valley Farmer

4 NONDUCTED by J. LIBaY, late publisher of the
" "Farmer's Cabinet" Philadelphia IL published
the first OF every month, royal octave sheet good
paper, and fair type The subjects will be illustrate
win ngTavings on wood, whenever they can be ap-
propriately introduced.
ERMs;-one dollar year, in advance. Seuen CO.
PIES fer fee Goilars
Adrress A. Schart, Publisher, st. Louis, Mo- of.
hicatiohs may be left, and subscriptions received
communications and remittances by mail must be
pos. pad or ret to insure attention Unpaid letters
VIII not be taken from the Post Office
Rates Of PostGge.-The Farmer is n newspapcr
ana me postage will be 10 any office in the
STATE OF Missouri, within one hundred miles of st
L LOUIS "ut OF the STATE, each number Une and 4
NAH cent on each number 10 any part of the Uni ed
States, or Territories Post Masters and others are
reSptc'iuy requested TO act Agents heir favor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
MA RIED.

At the Columbus Hotel, in this place, on Thursday
evening last by Isaac 3. Austin, Esq, Mr.. William
Bell To Miss Elisabeth Jane Smith, ali of this COUNTY
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
STR AYED.
a CAR D .

"A " n ii -
To noodchoppcrs and to the citizens Of the To,1n Of
Van Buren, ,rho hare the GOOD to purchase.
INlIE undersigned has laid off several small lots Of
81 acres each. (and will still con nuc to lay rtf
in similar lots when necessary in the II. W. or. of ::
30 in Il. N Of r. 81 W. lying in the bottom, on the
North side of the Arkans river, and far distan
from the of Van Buren,, all OF which is beautiful J.
ly with timber suitable for fire and steam boat wood
which the undersigned proposes to let out in small ot
above specified to such persons will cut and haul
off the timber and cut up and heap the Jush Persons
undertaking will be required TO cut all the timber of
IS inches, and under that size, (and will be permitted
cut all the timber the ground, if they desire to Go
so butt will be required in all whore the timber
Gu. will make either boards rails to cut them Of Of
the proper lengths and leave them lying the ground
TO witt boards feet long, and rails 10 feet long, Per
undertaking will be required TO cut all stumps low
according the usual custom Of clearing land and cut
and hea the brush in the manner that farmers usually
heap brush when clearing land. Each and every per-
son taking contract will be required to have it fully
completed on before the 23th day of March next,
order that the undersigned may commence putting the
land 10 cleared, of readiness for cultivation
The undersigned will let out Is or 20 lots upon tho
terms above stated.
None need apply unless they are are prepared to On
ter into bond with approved security for the faith ul per-
lormance of their contract For further particulars
apply % the undersigned.
Dec. ., 1e43.--44-5w. X. c. :. BROWN
ID USr received. per steamer Marietta,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09

john Al sTIN. e. DEwEEsE
JOHN AUSTIN & co.
kTAVE in store, and received, per steam boat Elk.
L port, and will sell low for cash, hides pcltry
. II hhds sugar 60 sacks coffee l.
$50 sacks salt; 50 bbls whiskey, wines md brandy
30 tons iron. steel and castings, assorted;
500 plough moulds;
50 kegs nails and flooring brads; box tacks;
20 boxes chewing toba Geo. 5 boxes smoking do;
kegs apple jely kegs pickles;
10000 papers garden seeds. of 1913, put up by the
Shakers, and warranted to grow if we'll planted
so kegs powder; 1000 lbs lead;
Gu bags shot, assorted numbers;
~ boxes starch; 10 boxes sperm candles;
20 boxes tumblers and pint TASKS;
boxes mould candles; 6 dozen cotton yarn;
casks Western Reserve cheese;
casks paint oil do spts turpentiIe;
90 boxes window glass
2OD sides sole, upper, bride and harness leather;
II double mattresses, IL single do
% dozen brooms;
crates plates cups and sauCcrs
cotton and wool cards;
sives, Indigo, madder, and copperas;
alum, salt pctrc, birthstone, and cigars;
pipes, plough lines, bed cords, &c &c.
Nov. %, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

a chronicl 10 of the Turf, Field Sports, Litcra-
lure, and the Stage, cmbcIIisled with sp!en-
oeu slceI engravings: published every Saturday
morning, at No. Barclay street. John Eich-
ards, Proprietor. William Il. Porter, Editor.
lhls well known weekly publication, which was
established in 1881, by its prescn, editor, com
menced lis Thirteenth volume the 4th March,
1913 1t is Il sheet Of the very largest class con
tanning twelve imperial quarto pages printed on
linen paper Of the finest tie xture and Oh good typo
1t is embelllshcd with the largest and most highly
finished engravings on steel, ever issued by Pc
riodicnl in the United States. The last thrce vol.
umes contained superb Portraits of the distinguish
ed American and imported Horses designed to
constitute an American Sporting Gallery. accom-
panied with complete Memoirs, giving the Pcdi-
gree, Characteristics; and Performances of each.
with incidental notices Of their contemporaries.
&c. The Engravngs correspond in size leigh
teen inches by thlrcen) with those annually pub.
llshed IN London, of the winners of Derby. Oaks.
and 81. Leger, and have been excited in line, Oh
Steel Plate, expressly for this paper from original
Pictures, IN oil. by the most eminent artists
In the course of the present volume, of 1913.
will also be given portrait of Fashion, the North
ern champion, and such other magnificent embeI-
ishments as will hereafter he determined upon.
The Esprit of the Times is SO we'll known
throughout the country as the acknowledged
''Chronce of the Turf, Field Sports,' &C. that il
is not deemed necessary TO go into any detail of its
peculiar characteristics.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
DIED.

On Tuesday last, at his residence, about six miles
from This place. Mr. Dapid finds aged about 40 years
A mos. worthy and respectable citizen.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
Medicines. &

TUST received from Philadelphia
- Iodine, Morphia, Pipetine, Capsulc:
Oil Seneca, oil Ansecu, essential oil, all kinds.
Thumb lancets, spring lancets, tooth forccps,
Catholics, bougies, scales, weights, syringes, &c
CJOrdcrs promptly executed by
49,. w. II. & M. MAYERS, Fort Smith
ENINE German and French cologne
T. Lavender water, rose water milk of roses
Esq. lemon and ess cinnamon, otto Of roses
Musk, gold lace. gold leaf
Military shaving soap. 100 lbs; assor ted beads
Fancy soaps, palm and CASTLE do.
1ndellibc INK, for sale by
VIII & NJ MAYERs.
GUITAR strings, violin strings, ru led music pa Der
VI ClarIonct reeds, white rosin. Victoria 81 eel pens
Guills, blue ink, sand and letter paper;
Draft boards, tapers, & c. for sale by
w. II. e. NJ. Mayors
EEOFS, crop of lS43, for sale by
III w. H. g. NJ. MAYERS, Druggists
SPlCEo, &e.-Nutmegs, cloves, ground cinnamon
~ Ground pepper, ground mustard,
Ground cloves, do. alspcc, do ginger,
Sal@ratus, yeast powders,
Mace, caruai seed, Sc for sale by
w. II. & NJ. MAYERS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09

old BOURBON WHISKEY
" do Monongahca do
20 barrels rcctifed whiskey
90 half barrels rcetifed do.
40 kegs do gallons each
Wines, liquors, groceries, &C., in store and for
sale by w. ii. 4 N MAYERS
Fort Smith, H. Dec g. 1913
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09

sired facts, and now you
paIatable they may be.
leases his we'll established
by his unrelaxed cxer-
L defences on this frontier;
telliger cer" is gaining po-
cause.
lon be made, by the citizens
ion to our frontier.
|ridgewood have both been
/ Reese, who are charged
u the Wright family, are
They will be convicted
fifty persons, who have
boast of having done the
rand Jury of this county
AGAINST the murderers Of
BIT John Ross, as an Access
be cause of great excite
| is going on to Washing
position in the shape Of a
Treaty Party in the Che
scrowing it up" and has
? you left. 5.
Rock, Dec. 4th, lS43.
he mail will close this eve
g important 10 write you.
has taken charge Of the
n of independence and in
he party.
Democratic meetings in
he real orthodox, and the
terns. that cannot be found
headed by Messrs. Byrd
your county are here, but
hcrn, Western and South
p not represented.
<, ] cnnnot say; as no ef-
your part Of tho State TO
ts, you must not be sur
are eastern and southern
ckets, in the circles here.
rnor. and Hampstead for
Chapman for Congress,
or.
e out like n man and has
efned his position. Old:
/. But all these matters
l,you receive this. | hope
Yours. &c.
1eK, December 9TH, lS43.
\ ontion met this day at2
e'ecting Gen'l. FickIan,
ident, and S. S. Tucker,
len, assistant Secretary.
tomorrow morning 10
cal 7 o'clock. there will be
q to weigh pork for a prize;
Yet, which will be the brag
|exa mined the depth of fat
bo done, however before
|bs.
Gng. | can give you no sa-
rs 10 what the result Of the
lnow write because the
| place before the meeting.
forty Delegates present.
Carroll. and several other
lr, have no representation,
Invest, which leaves our
weak condition.
Very respectfully. |
fngland.-The N. 0. Tro.
aims the following extract
of war Flint arrived a,
INST. from Norfolk, with
ted States Government to
erican Charge d'Afaires,
dispatches relate to the
pee of the United States to
IN Of British designs upon
at the U. S. sloop of war
be at Galveston, and the
o the order of the Ameri.
Its not improbable that
Fsels will be despatched to
spalches TO the American
we are aware that Gen.
of information derived
IS, that will excite more as
n the American Cabine,
Prds Brougham and Aber-
blink is certain, the fears
pulhern States, that the OBJ.
IN England. is to dissolve
10 effect the abolition of
ed, and we believe the do
n. Murphy here, and those
Pson in Mexico, will fur
enllons Of Great Britain
Gill convince the Ameri-
are but few alternatives
Either the British Gov
y sustain her position by
follow as q natural con.
must be annexed to tho
$ little probability that
way, and there is little
ernment Of the United
prosecute her policy I'm.
rel If our little republic.
pntentlon between these
Involve them in the mis-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
Terms of Subscription and Adre,Yisiuo.

For one years subscription, SO in advance.
For advertising one square of ten printed lines
Tor 100 words,) Two Dollars for the first inser.
ton, and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones IN that proportion,
Less than 60 words will be considered half n
square, more than GO square, No advertise
mont will DO inserted un!css paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to be RENTED by simply count.
ing the words OF their advertisements.
VFExtra copies OF the large engravings on stoe
may be obtained at the publication Office nj s, !
each. They will be soni 10 any section of the
Union, secure from injury.
Grit is desirable that such letters and commu.
n'catlons as relate to the editorial department nd
to Blood Stock, be addressed to VIM. T.. Porter.
all Others to }. Richards. The postage must be
paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. II, 1913.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
10 the citizens of Crawford
County.
VIM. C.. ROBINSON,

Corner Of Water and Washington Streets in the stor
house formerly occupied by Messrs. Starr & Griffith.
AS just received from the Eastern Cities ne
Il steamer Express Mail, new an splendid assor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-12-09
VAN buren, SEMINARY,

ME second term of this inst tuition commenced on
Il the first Monday of November instant, und will
continue for eleven weeks.
The system Of instruction is full and thorough COM
prsng complete Academical course, us preparatory
either for college or the profess ems of le
The scholastic year consists of four quarters of II
weeks each Scholars may be entered at any time but
must continue to the end Of the term in which they
enter No deduction made for absence, except cass
of protra cted Illness
RATES OF TUITION
For Greek and Latin. per quarter, es 90
For Mathematics, g 90
For Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic 90
For Reading. Writing, Defining, and other
primary lessons, 90
THOMAS J. MCKINNEY. ~
n. B.-An extra charge OF so cents per student for
fuel.
Van Buren,, Arks, Nov. 9. lsi3-4O-tc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

IL would indeed be an especial providence
If man could feed without contamination
upon the dead carcase Of filthy hog, fed
aud fauened on The very filth OF the land.
the ofdls Of slaughter house !or instance.
Many will say II do not use such meat ;"
Admtted-but the cleanesl hog is filthy
still. If this needs proof, have only to
ask the fastidious parlor lady or gentle
man TO leave the piano and take walk
through the back kitchen into the gard,
and take a peep into that most common OF
all kitchen appendages, hog-sty, as ii is
aptly called. The place can scarsely be
approached without soiling the delicate
slipper AMI pure white habiiineuts Of our
fashionable beau or belle. But never
mind the casket is Of far less consc-
quence than the jewel it contains; and The
body-so you tell us-musl be nourishyd by
animal food therefore for your sous sake
| beg you to proceed. Just walk up to the
feeding trough, and view f)r FIVE minutes
The beauty within The pen" Examine
if you please the delicate polk steak, nice
ham, delicious sparc-cih; and il such
there be, the delicate lit Ie roo ster. Then
in imagination, get the great knife and C.
pen the lugu.ar vein, and view the purple
fool of lie, as il washes The filthy floor
OF this full prison. Look Oh the bleed.
ing corse in the last agonies CT death. Is
not The picture revol'ing2 And yet it
not an every day reality? | will allow
there are not ofea instances where the
delicate female performs such deeds But
such things are done daily to administer
to her drpravel appetite. AMI are net
those who do lhsse bloody deeds, our
brothers. members OF the gre at family of
man? Is The morality ola brother no hinge
In view Of these things, can a reform
er eat meat Or can he be silent. while be
sees bro her partaking Of the vile thing 2
The sheet is foil anu must leave these
questions unanswered.
Yours, for the regeneration Of the race.
MARENDA 3. RANDALL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
July, 10 1913.
Physiological Reform--Lcttcr from
Marcnda II. Randall.

Excellent. Hope to hear hom this Sister
again. Trust she viii write often. Our feTale
friends should write more. Sister Randall Is right
in attaching importance to the subject on which
she has now written. The ignorance and blind
ness Of the world TO physiological truth is deplor
able indeed Physiological reform does ideed, as
this sister spprehends lie at the foundation CT the
great kingdom Of righteousness that is 10 displace
all other kingdoms and fill the earth and stand for
ever The alusion made to the marriage institu-
ton il an admirable illustration, at one point, of
the necessity OF this radical work. The present
unnatural practices in eating and drinking keep
the blood Of their victims poisoned and inflamed
and thus produce lust and concupicerce--so that
on their own cotessions nothing so much occupies
their thoughts as Iewd desires, and the basest an
ima indulgencles. so much are they filled with
these inordinate feeling' they cannot conceive of
purity Of thought and feeling in others. Poor
saves TO Ignorance and vile habits III have some
distinct remarks to make on the marriage question,
IN the course Of the series OF articles I have
commenced under the head of Universal Inquiry
and Reform.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
n O t c e.
ONE HUNDRED ANTI-sLAVERY
CONVENTIONS.

Arrangements Eave been made for hold
ing Oae Hundred Anti-Slaverv Conven-
tions during the next six months, in vari-
Gus parts of the country, but chiefly in
New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio ana lodi
ania-in accordance with plan adopted
at the late New England A. S. Conven-
ton. Among the speakers who will give
their attendance from he East are Messrs.
John A. Collins, George Bradburn, Fred
erick Douglass, Charles L. Remond, and
James Monroe.
ITO hes. may be added the names oil
Nathaniel H. Whiting. John Oryis, John
O. Wat.!es and Jacob Ferr;s.I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

EXCITING OGDINATIoN SCENE IN
THE EPisCOPAL Eleven
young men were, on Sunday, ordained at
ST. Stephens church, by The Rev. Bishop
Oaderdonk. The services were read by
The Rev. Dr.. Btrrirn, AMI the sermon was
preachod by the Bishop. After he had
concluded, the eleven candidates stood
around the altar, when he ANNOUNCED, as
CUSTOMARY, that he was about to ordain
them, AID requested that If there was any
person or persons who hal any objections
10 make, or knew aug ht againsl them, they
would nov announce the same. A NC
ment Of silence eHsueC, when the Rev.
Hugh Smith, OF ST. Peters, rose ia the
| middle aisle, ana stated that be had IN
| formed the Bishop Yesterday ty letter that
! he should protest against the ordination Of
one of the candidates, Mr.. Carey. in con-
sequence Of his holding opinions iavora-
! de 10 RomaniSm; and he did now acord-
/ ingly protest. When he sal down the Rev.
Mr.. Anthem, of 81. Marks church in this
city, who had been sitting in the same
pew with Mr.. Smith, also rose, and 10
| like manner protested against the ordlna-
ton Of Mr.. Carey for the same reason.
Bishop Onderdonk stated that he bad
received the objections of the Rev. gentle
men. and had IN consequence appointed
six competent and worthy persons TO ex
anime into the charge made against Mr
Carey, and that they had UNANIMOUSLY
renorted 20 him that it was unfounded
and that also was his own conviction. ant
| tina, be should proceed TO ordan all III,