davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21
:CAptTULATloN OF VOTE ron GOVERNOR.

TIE HARRrsBURGn OUrRAGE.-Our read.
crs will recollcct we gave an account Of .
most altrocious attempt At murder, by a 10.
co Foco member of the Pennsy lvania House
of Representatives, by the name Of Nc Gow.
ar, who stabbed man in the Hall Of tho
House on the 9Th instant. a motion was
made to expcll the ruffian from, the House.
But the Locos attempted TO substitute a res.
oluion Of simple rcprimand instead Of cx.
pulsion. This was defeated. !McGouon
was then permitted To send in his resignation
To avoid the disgrace of expulsion. BY tho
following paragraph from the Harrisburg
Telegraph II appears there is an utter aban.
d"nmrn, Of all dignity, and order, and 1t.
gislatIve proprie'y at Harrisburg. under the
corruptng influences of Locofocoism.
Members threatened 10 be Assdulted-Hk Gouos -.
signed-IHe Robespierrian Loeofoeos Of Philodsi.
phia County.
This afternoon the subject Of Mctiowsns expul.
sion being mp vote was taken on resolution Offer.
cd bv MIR. Lowry substitute for the explosion re-
solution, 10 merely 'reprinIan u him.
Mr. Tusiln. the county alluded 10 the severe ,e.
marks Of Mr.. Hood IN the morning, and said that il
ne niu af' fu sHH MN as ne h0d TO his
colleague, CIr. McGnwan) he would not have reach.
ed his hotel wlihnn a casgalion!
M Hood replied. that he knew his rights % .
member on that f,or. and would maintain them !;
and any who would a, empt to infringe upon them
in the way threatened would meet riM rough eus.
TONER!
| The vote was taken on the motion to "reprimand,"
! and il was neea'ived --yeas 3D. nays 40.
Whereupon Mr. Tustin presented TO the Speaker q
com munieaiion from NJ. NJ Go,can, a.eisSIse ME
! sEAr!
In The course of c,nvorsafion. Just A. the House
W.. raed order, Mr.. Tusiin aad loudly that he.
fre tie Mi there would be ,everal persons
on that a mr. corhidfd."
We pu it +, the soher. Aecrino people Of the coun.
rv whether their natives 10 be thresten.
ed with violence nv the RI esperrian Locofocoism Of
Ph'adelrha county? We have come ,os pretty
pass truly.
II ia proper to saw that those who voted seans Fl.
wells substitute IN the morning. and against the puss.
lie motion TO reprimnnd," were in favor Of vindics.
ting the dignity Of the House Y cxpell' ne MCGOWAN
The next vo'e would probably have expelled him, and
the already prepared letter Of resignation was then
handed in ~ save HIM from such crisis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

The Free Press SAYS the Patriot thinks the ~hiss
onrh, to have made them he tmes better before this
tnne. is this unreasonable? Did you not promise
TO-, max, nn them better immediately And have they
not continued 10 grow worsc1 And shall we not
be allowed TO "grun,ble" at the nor. ftiIdlmeo, Of
these promises '-Honfpeiier Patriot.
Certainly, Jeremiah, ynu shall be Hermit.
ted to gtumblc jus, as auch rs you please.
II is one Of the inalienable rights Of man.
in this free country, and none bu, an old
blue light, Hartford Convention Federali,,.'
would wish To deprive You of it. So pray
60 on, and grumble at the Wings because
they have not chartered n National R,nk.
provided sound and uniform currency, din.
r'ou'rd the proceeds of tho Is,blic lands, and
adopted such other measures as they have al.
ways commended were necessary to make the
times better 'Grumble say we--serum.
Bile long, and 'grumblc' loud, and keen
grunbling till ynu and your readers both e~,
sick OF il. And when yon lravc grsn,bled
to your hearts content, just answer US this
qrrsIion--ilavc not the Wings, a. a party,
always con,rndrd that National currency.
protective Tariff, and distribution Of the
land fund we're indispensable 10 restore the
prosperity of the country, and has il been
through their default, as a party, tina, these
measures have no, all been adop,edt II 20.
then tine Wigs, as a party. are guilty if
not, not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

PROSPERITY OF BALTIM"RE.-It would
seem from the following list Of churches
which arc now in progress Of construction 10
the city Of Baltimore, that the spiritual az.
fairs " Of this people are in quite flourish.
ing condition. The Me,IUd,s,s seem to have
got decided start Of all other denominations
there. We COPY from the Baltimore Amor.
lean.
A Protestant Episcopal Church in Park street.
A Lutheran Church a. Eanion.
A Presbyterian Church in Aisquth street.
A Methodist Episcopal Church corner Of Cherries
and FnyeiIe street
A Methodist Ediscop pal Church in Columbia greet.
Methodist Episcopal Church ., the corner Of
Granny and Exeter suee,s-foundslon 70 b lsid
shortly.
A Methodist Protestant Church corner ofPiu and
Asgui,h street. dedicated last Sunday, bot not En-
rrly finished.
A Methods, Protestant, Church corner 81 oFssss
A Methodist Proiesisni Church in Liberty street..
A German Catholic h,nch 81 the corner u psyk
and Sarotopo sireeis-u under ROOF.
4 Catholic Church in Poppleon street.
4 German Reformed Church-locanon not asess.
4 Church for eolored congregation in JsAsysou
s,,cet near Hartford Run.
The whole number of Churches in Baltmo4s o. ;he
h Inning Of the present year. exclusive Of the above,
was eighty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

for justification. But as tn. election approached
It BEGAN" evident that the Corporation office.
holders were resolved not 10 Yield their places
wnhoui fierce struggle, aud that in this eff,rt
they would be backed by the whole influence of
the Loco Foco party AMI the entire patronage
OF the State GNernmen. The Regency Ward
meeting, by way of brazeniny the matter out,
passed votes Of thanks to Messrs, Chambers,
Downing, Malburn, Co, for their faithful! aud
d,s,n'eresied services and City Meeting, call.
ell by the General Committee, formerly endors.
ed The administration of Mayor Stats and his
Loro Foo Curporatlon Nor were the Curpo-
rafinn office. holdcrs satisfied with attempting 10
brow.bcat public opinion. They undertook to
bear down the voice ri n,r citizcns by the aid Of
vo'ers imported fron, Watervl,e', bethlehem
aud Greenb,'-h, Upwards Of THREE HUNDRED
MEN wh' had moi the shadow Of a right to voc IN
this city we're brought into the doubtful Wards
The day nr evening previous Ia the election and
mirchrd IN 10 the polls on Tuesday to deposit
Loco Foco bllln's.
Bat 1t was all tn no purpose. Neither their
lavish use Of money, nor their excessive iInpor.
'af"ns W voters, nor their many mher corrupt
and fraudulent devices avalled to save the Loco
Fnco from mer'ed and n,orliying defeat. The
Wings went in'o 20 ,tesi with zea', spirit and
energy worthy Of the highest praise. From
morning until night oar subs an'al citizens stood
their ground At TIE lmls with the most unfhncl,-
itg determination, Even when the prospect
was AT the darkest there was M tal'ering in the
Wing ranks. They fought like men resolved
- wlr, and win they did. The ELECTION IF A
WING MAYOR, of A MAJORITY IF Who sU.
pERvfmRs. AND OF TWELVE OUT OF rHE TWEEN.
~ ALDERMEN. BY AN AVERAGE MAJORITY OF
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVEN rY, are
In I'm, ~ y,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

ANOTHER L,c, Foe, Row.-Thc New
York Loco Focos are determined not to be-
behind their brethren of PrnnsS lvania in
legislative ruff lnsm. Three members of
the Assembly, rs appears from the Albany
Evening" Journal, by name Smackhamrr,
Nc hurry, and Lee, all Loco F"cos, last
week got excited in dehal" and handled the
"pi'hels liar, and PATRON, until Ne.Nurdy,
nm ,blc To restrain himself longer, walked
across the floor, and struck Lee ii violent
blow in the face; "a srufil" "rSurd, but the
4" honorable gentlemen were soon parted
nv nlhrr members. McNnrray then "apof-
ogi-ed" To the Ilous", disrlaimnC, we pre-
snn,c. any personalities, and the L"r"s lei
the ruff IN of Wit, II >,mpl" rrprimdnd!-
This showsll,at the Lncns F"r"s of T." New
York t.c.i>l nmrr rml'r zee "authe dccency,
as well rs 4" all the horning.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

CFThe Charter Election in New York
citv has resulted ia favor Of the Loco FOcos
rs usual. But so manifest and glarng was
the corruption that was practisrd that the
only effect of the election will be to open the
eyes of honest men Of all parties TO the frs,er-
inu ro,,cnnrss OF New York LnrofncOisn,.-
More votes were polrd by several Thousand,
it is believed, than the whole number of le-
gal voters in the city,--,hc natural consc-
qurncr Of the repeal of tie registry law by
the Loco Legislature.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

ME and vol sus,aiped hv tho nr,,,r. q, nm
other Ground. bowevrr. d., ws beeye tho n,e,
Of SANITY in This case IN have been valid IN NAN,
of fact. ar 4, have heen es,ablsbed bv Tho ,e.,;.
mnny.
Grea, exci,emen, NJ mibd--so orea, a. IN have
disturbed its balance and 10 have ocras;oned
much crcenirci,v If behayor and speecb--was
undoub,,dlv ptoved. and il continued ,,r scmc
time but ne must saw tia, we are unahlc IA
see in the testimony suficien, evidence Of ,ba,
kind or degree of mental delusior. which il in.
corsis,en, with moral and leval accountability.
There was. for instance. M mistake in rho
mind Of Mercer as 10 IN. facts If The rasr. an a.
The ,ersons concerned. "a IN the na,nrn ,f tho
crims r,mm,,,.J Il, li.rh.r,,, q. r., Ito crn.
iii, inn ,,f ,uh,;c sandman, 40, tho sub;o &c 70
un nurtv and b,u,r. ,r nc :, tho rcr,ocuep,
nature and cy,en, nf the in;urv done IN his s,et
and ber family, II was IN ,rn,h h;s cIcar and
ACCURATE nnprebension of all these minis thai
protuced The uncontrolled excitement under
which no acted: and the defence IT as that these
facts and conventions raised lis mental rxcite.
ment 10 SO huh a mitch an 10 render il positlye
ins,nitv.
Bu, all ,bcse ,ren,sos ,yerc realities. The
facts were actua; facts his app,ehcnson of
their moral character and If their beariny and
ctTec, On tho domestic and social relations and
,umition of ls sister Vas accurate and sound
his moral sense and judgement IF Tho crime. in
all lis features and bear nos. was emineu,y ms,
and more Than tIa.. his c,,,cep,ion Of The ennr.
mi,v of the Grim. and the injury was in M res.
urci ex,tayapaut or iuappropr,a,e. but was, on
The contrary. truly adca,,a,e. fl. and riyh,. and
his whole Train oi moral reasoning on tie sub.
! lee, was e ,heren, and exart. This IL fully
demonstrated Nv the universal svmpa,lv Of the
public. and nv The ronseouen, justification he
has evervwhcre rereved from tho moral sense
of sncr,y AS applied 10 The very same facts that
| ,r,,d nm Ito mind -, N.rcer
| n. then. the moral sense of the whole com.
mun,y ia riyht on this suhiect-if the purest
and most exalted sentiments and eno'inns Of
which our moral nature are suscep,ble. are
,rus, .wor,hv and most ern,nen,ly sane-if 80.
cic,v a, larye is no, positiyev crazv-,hen Sin.
uleton Mercer was pcrlec,ly compos mentis-
WAS III his RIGHT mind in an eminent de lrec
when he so s,ernv avenged the enormous crime
Of Uerber,on: and il was most unuues,ionably
AZ we believe. on the grounds We have stated
and mo o,her that the iurv pronounced thei,
verdict Of acoui,aI.
But if these things are so, and if we approve
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21
~" The OLDEST lNmABrANr."-

@" THE OLDEST INmABrANr."-It
appears from the following paragraph. ,hst
there has been severer winter than the
present, though this exceedingly respectable
parsonage may no, reeollsct il.
New ENGLAND WiNTERs - In the last number Of
the Gazette, was an extract from Curwen's Letters,
in which he stated. on The authority Of Dr. Hoyoes,
"iha the winter of 10 20 exceeded any since l1to.
j. hogan before the middle Of DecsmbsE, and lasted
ill June nearly; no vegetation taking piaes 'll the
last week in Nav"
The Boston Mail sta IS, on the su,hor,y Of IN
aped farmer IL Worcester county Thar IN The zee!
1855 The snow held on the depth Of four fee, unnl
the Goth Of April. IL then suddenly 'hawed on and
summer came on apace and no wear before or since.
within his mrmor v has sqaaied that oae fos pssSuc'
rTvenese.-.Salem Gd-ett.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

70 The New York Courier and Enqni-
rcr relates an incident connected with the
late Rhode island election, which exhibits an
instance Of as pure patriotism as the world
ever Witnessed. Capt. Carpenter, an old
ship muster, was on his dying bed, not ex-
pcc,rd to live through the day, on Wednes-
day morning. His grave clothes wee all
prepared will, his own knowledge. That
morning he called his wife to his bed side,
and said to her that he did not expect to
survive the day, "And my DEAR" said he
al have nothing else to leave TO yon and
our children, bnt want very much to leave
you the legacy of ii good governmental
want to vote to-day" Mrs. c. was Of course
as,onished, and replied, that such a thing
was mposshl"-tlla, he was then d! ing
The circumstance. however, WAS commune
Gated to the presiding officer of the ward."nd
! tl,. hnii,, nu> was conveyed u 'iu; house u
the DIV inv I'atrin, by AN nflic"r-hc was rails
ch in his bed wrote his name on the " Law
and order" iickci-irl back upon his bed
and in few hours WAS il corpse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

NSThr Charter Election IN Brooklyn,
New York. which took place last week,
shows "a handsome Wing gain since last year.
Our friends have carried the Common
Council which was Loco Foco at the last
election, and made a nett gain Of al out 100
on tho vote for Mavnr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21
C CONNECTICUT ELEcrmN.-We com.

u CONNECTICUT ELEcTmN.-We com.
''''"''"I error in mir ,.u.,L.
upon the results oil iins S~SLSs
which we rec,ify Ivy copying the following
article from the Hartford Cnurant Of Sa,ur.
day last. 1t appears Cleaveland vas not
elected by the people last year, and the con.
serva,ive vote was less than we supposed.
The las, Sentinel however, crowed, AS usual,
before i, go, fairly out ofthe woods. There
is no election by the People this year.
VOTE For GOVERNOR
We have full returns from l34 towns, and the ma.
jores in 6 making all in the State. These give Nj
Baldwin 24e03 vutes, Mr.. cleveland rs EOS Mr..
Gillette 1885, scattering 72leavng a,najorty against
Cleavland sc. There choice Of Governor, nor
probably, Of any Of the State officers. The whole
vote in the State will be about IS 600 of which the
Wings have poed about 25e00--the Locos about
a. 300-and the Abotonst and scattering about 1000.
In 1852, the whole number nf votes pol ed Tot Gov.
ern"r was 81 253--of which Mr.. Eswoth (Whie) re.
ceived 23700; taveand Loco) Is 564 Gillette
tAbcD 1919; LOOMS (Conservative) 6l2; scaterins
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

temperate support OF oil our rights. II one Of DIR
important rights suffer, all must be affected. They
will either stand or fall together. vision OF our
friends is itself sacrifice If our tights. Union OF our
aware TINT shall he charged Of speaking mostly in
regard TO the right Of the north, while say but little
Of those Of the souh But beg my readers IN un.
derst,nd TINT the ouh have no, only maintained
their rights, hut they have made rights stub.
servient 10 their ntrcss: and II has thcl, forc be-
necessary that public attention sli uld b. thus
particularly called to the support Of NE interests and
The honor Of the free States PAClFlCUS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

GFEx Governor Till AMI the Madisonian
have larrly been dissrciine Blairof the Globe,
and they have doue up their work like skill
FIJI practitioners. Blair raves like IA mad
bull AT every application Of the di>src'ing
knife. Werxpec, our nrighb"r Of the Sem
,,ncl will echo Bair's groans, as usual.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21

The Why's Of Richmond, Virginia, have
Just achieved a mos, brilliant victory. They
have elected their Mayor i'y the unprrcr-
dcntcd ma o,,y of 500 votes, and out of
twenty wrtn Councillors and Aldermen
ONLY one LorofucO was returned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21
0HB PRESS
PACIFICUS:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE
SEVERAL STATES IN REGARD TO SLAVERY
Being series Of Essays, published in tie Western
R"srrs Chronicle, (O,io) qjtsrits election efl5i,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-04-21
1860 22l
S24 7l900S
TWENTY

Here, then. is n debt Of more than TWENTY
FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, every cent of
which was contracted before The 4lh of March, lSil
and some of which, in d-spi,e II the difficulties en-
eoanered the Wings, has been paid since their
ascendeGey in the National Councils.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

MEsMEnsM.Tbe editor of the Baltimore Clipper here
the decided unbelievers in animal
renounced his skepcsm, and thus notices his
change opinion in leading editorial sit is we'll known
readers Of this paper that have been the
decided and opponents Of mesmeris
ting only what is termed the memerc sleep We
loss for the principles of science, having
tempted explain its philosophy Our minds rejected
involved in mystery Incompatible with reason
and remained sksp,ics Even when DR.. Dods
give philosophy of srism required expe
of the truth of his positions, before
could yield tho science Having at,en
ded his his expermentsand having
been permitted experiment ourseves-we bound in
candor acknowledge that thoroughly convinced OF
,he truth of mesmerism'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

1.-THE OTHER SIDE"-We again earnestly invite
pamphlet first page It's illustrations perspcu-
and tho points strong and conclusive,
and BLINDED may mind of tho reader by the
1alss clouds ocofo he will be convinced
not forced ackrowsedge the utsfness Of Mr. sm'ths
argureu,s.
lis to all other thing. in political economy the
most snguar among claiming have an IN
teres prosperity of this there should be
difference opinion regard the protection OF Ameri-
can Industry Different interests como IN conflict IN
settling the rates Tariff of Duties, but on the alb
s,ract of Protection il is singular indeed That any
diversity opin should exist. II is remarkable too
tina, tho blue Jackson party in this should
change opinions regard 10 this
recoect the ind meetings hald by the
Jackson party Cincinnati, during the exciting canvass OF
'2a Mr. Adams denounced as opposed to pro-
Iection Gen Jackson appauded the staunch and
unwaverng friend Of protection. Party spirit had not then
run andparty prejudice had not bin
sJed followers of the Hero of New Orleans
and his sycophante The subject of protection
by a tariff of duties which every mind is pabe oil
estignting, and we that every well wisher OF
country will ponder well the before he casts his
vote a party who will, il they obtain the power
break down tariff whilst a i. placed
upon products this country by the British Govern
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
From IN. Indianapolis Journal.
DEAR WHITCOMB!

The last Sentinel Gays:
Never before wa. such warfare waged
sainst any candidate for Governor OF this State
Let this whining and lying Jun,o, who thus
hold OBJ their hands in pious horror that the truth
should be told in reference to James Whitcomh,
re ad the follow ing caumny on General HARRISON
issued from tina, same Sentinel office. immediate
Ig after General Towards defeat for Governor in
1910,
caused Iowatd' deea The people of Indiana, are we
hope support out debnlctee. ifhy
dken, old haif sitted. peteoat corard the shape OF
Geneial Harrison under the charge Of com
The of Miss Brower which we publish 10
world this thus old pettteoat con-
Is d,'graee TO deeeaey General Andrew Jackson
who conquered the conqneers of Europe has warned ms
who never mad any other claim, those founded
those wearng the black eoekade during 4dar'' adnn'-
hdtton."
lie, them read the following from the Locofoco
Globe, ranked and uttered throughout Indiana by
such office pensioners as James Wh',comb:
GENERAL HARRISON was ALWAYS COW
| WAYS As RAPACIOUS AS vEKNE-. md AS
HnTHsa MOST as sooes HIS 1Ms2clLITY
TO HATE HIS PRINCIPLES. OR TO WONDER
AT HIS IMPUDENr EFFRONTERY-
lie, them read the following from AMOS KEN
DALI, their oracle and political god:
"Leavrg tho military achievements of the Federal here
for the pass what they WORTH CT ARGt
home UPON HIM HIS ANCIENT Federal
ISM-HIS SUPPORT OF THE ELDER ADAMS
and occupations his admins ra,ion-HIS OPPO L
TIoN TO 4 REDUCTION OF TUE sTANDINe
ARMY--Hls APPROVING an ACT AS COVER
SLAVES, AND WHIPPING THEN FOR ENDEA
vORING TO RECOVER THEIR LIRERTY-HL'
ISLATURE OF onIo--HIs SUPPORT OF TIL
YOUNGER ADAMSc.tiis TAMPER tI, ~ WITT L,
CLOSE HIS PRINCIPLES TO THE PEOPLI
WHOSE SURFACES HE ASKS"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

A singular case OF m0uomanla is mentioned IN
the Cleveland Herald. 4 stranger, week or
Two since, was taken up IN the street and comm.
ed in the jnl, az he appeaved 10 be completely
insane, believed the final destruction of the
world The 23d OF April ard SAID he would seeh
refuge IN the lake from The fire b. kind and j.
ticIuus treatment, his reason restored, and
his first inquiry was for the day of the manih.-
Wheo April 2Gsh named, he exciatmed.--
:. IT'S past-Mtiler's doctrine IS htse,f and the
rele. ed man has since appeared sane on all sub
iecis. The account he then gave OF himself pre-
senis a most singular Of alteration Of mind =.
He was a farmer IN Adams inwushp, FtaEklin
County, Pennsy ivaDia. has wife and three eht
dren. and owns a good farm. HIS name IS John
B Ridgeiey Last September, he saws, he went
to Philadelphia with drove Of cattle. and at.
tended Miller meetings three tunes. When he
reached home his mind wns considerably aphated
on the suffice, Of The Second Advent. HIS fam.
" and frends advised hun not 10 trouble himself
ahou, 1t. but the subject continued 10 prey on his
mind and the last he recoilects was attending a
pra. er meeting in the latter part of October, ex-
&c %, Some light Impression OF wandering through
The snow on tho mountains. Beyond tins no has
recollection until the period OF hts res,eratioH
! 10 reason. lie complained Of consIde rabe sore
nees OF the head, but otherwise appeared we'll
He presumes his family and friends now ihlnt
him dead. They have been written to-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13

MARRIAGE ExrRAoRDINARY.--Ihe Concord IN
FL Courier of Friday las, has the following an
nouncement. under the proper head In this
town. by D.a john B Chandler ond Mas Maria
French Dea John B. Chandler to Miss Maria
Frencb,--,wo nonresistants married by them
selves 10 thenseives.al on the Sabbath day.a' the
breakfast table, calling upon God md the family
present TO bear witness TO the act"
MoLAssEs.--A great loss 10 this article IS ex-
perienced in hot weather by Fermentation. An
intelligent friend communicated to few days
ago a mode Of effectually stopping this, and mas
much as il may not be generally known, we give
1t publicity. 1t is simply to introduce into every
hogshead tina, threatens to burst lie bonds, 'allow
candle. In a short time, the process OF termen-
Ia ton will entirely cease. il needs 10 be repeated
often as occasion may require. One candle,
however, will last forty -eigh, hours.
Ga, Of every 1000 children born in the poorer
districts of Leeds and Manchester, SO die before
they attain The age OF years
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-13
COMMUNICATED.

DIED.-On First dav Morning the 30th of the Fourth
Month I.s,. BANAJAH MOORE, a member of the Soci-
Ell o Friends, aged Al
Sel1om DO sufferings more conp-
Gated bodily affections deceased endured during
two life For months previous
inroa5s Of disease his
fully his earthly
shortly ermnsie and different Occasions. ne
pressed himself ready for the hna and, be trusted, the
happy place. He bore his Affections with
chfstian resignation, in the full confidence Of receiving
the Christians ard