davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
WING MEETING.

The Lick Crock Coon Club mot Friday O.
voning. May l0-ANDREw WOODS presiding.
The following resolutions wore passed. by unan-
imous vote:
Resolved. That the Lick krooI I4oafng Iocos
kant kome it over the Lick kroci Moons, 'kausc
tho Rooms viii klcavo to their kaiso while they
have q klcavor to lut with. or krumb iii thcir
kupboard. But tho Lick krcok Locos lovo to
lean and loaf along the lanes that lead to lazinoss
and liquor.
Resolved; That VIC sympathizo with the Loco
Lecturer of last night for his PAIN in trying to n
poogizo for tho extravaganza of Mr.. AN Burons
Administration.
Resolved. That we pardon the inconsistency
of the Iocos of last night in first adopting letter
and resolution dcprocatng in the strongest forms
ovory specie of personal abuse. and thon adopting
rs many as three four resolutions casting per-
sona abuse, of the worst description. upon sovc-
raj Individuals. Their abuse Is harmless.
Resolved. That tho Locos are in great trouble
about the lightning striking 50 many Wing Ban
ners in 10. Reason why-'causc they were so
thick that lightning could Int strike any whore
without hitting some of them, and thcy Will be
thicker yct before next Fall.
G.. W. Julian, Esq. then addressed tho mce-
ting in very eloquent manner. mostly on tho
subject of some resolutions passed at late Loco
meeting ut this place, in which he literally used
up thoir resolutions, especially TINT one which
reads something like this: Resolved. That We,
tho Locos Of Lick Crock. will hereafter stick to
the truth. When the following resolution was a
dopted
Resolved, That G. W. Julian has fully licked
up tho Lick Crook resolutions published Ill the
Jcifcrsonan OF the 10th april, 1911.
William Evans, Esq. then addressed tho moe
ting in very interesting manner, after which
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we heartily approve of the
nomination made at tho late Baltimore Convcn-
ton and that we now 90 for Clay AMI trcling-
huysan with all our heart. mind and strength.
Resolved. That tho proceedings Of this NEE
ting be forwarded to the Record and Palladium
for publication.
On motion. Resolved. That the meeting now
adjourn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

state Of Indiana, Wayne County. IS.
In tie Probate Court Of Uayne County, May Term. 1874.
Job Bo,on, Administrator Of the E'.a Petition. ' sale
of James ). Bor;on, decd. e. I q
The widow and heirs Of said deceased.\ Real Estate-
ND now at day, to-vit: the 18th day OF May,
Probate Court of Wayne County, a
interested of the presidency of Elizabeth Ann
Borop heir of said Estate: it is ordered by tho
Court that said Elizabeth Ann Borton. be notified
tendency of this petition. by pubca in weekly
newspaper, printed and published in the County
for three weeks SUCCESSFULLY prior TO the first day
of this and unless she appear tho I'd
Monday Of August plead answer demur said
petition the viii be taken for confessed and decided
II her absence Witness,
JOHN FINLEY, c. P c. w. C.
May 3ls 1914. (S2) 23:25
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Hon. F.. A. HASNEGAN, Washington, d. c.
regard, truly yours.

THEODORE FRELINGHUY sEN.-A correspondent
Of the New York Tribune in noticing charge
against Mr.. Frelnghuysen, of boing Federal
ist and opposed to tho war, says, that Mr.. L. was
at tho time very young man. and Whatever
his opinions might have been in regard TO tho OK
podlency Of tho war; his conduct ovincod tho Same
patriotic spirit which was shown by his father du-
ring the Revolution. Mr.. F. at great personal
sacrifice and expense. raised Il volunteer compa-
ny. which wore held in readiness 10 defend the
country al moments warming; and although
never called INTO active service, the company I'M
der his command woro thoroughly drilled and dis
clpllncd. On two occasions he mustered his
forces for the purpose of meeting tho enemy. but
subsequent events rendered his services unncces-
sarV.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.

MERE has just been received the Richmond Book
Stors large lot of School Books in the various de.
part nents of literature, embracing
Comstock's Philosophy;
Chemistry;
Geology;
Botany;
Mineraogy;
Physiology:
Etocuton;
Mrs. Lipcoln's Botany; Mrs Phelps do
Davies Legcndre, Surveying, Geometry, Algebra, e..
Bonnycastles Algebra-Days Algebra.
kirkham's, Comy's, and Smiths Grammar.
Pixies, Rays, Smiths, Talbotrs and Davies Arth-
me,c's.
School Bibles and Testaments.
Webster's and Walkers Die .onaries.
Mi,cheii's and Onlay's Biographies.
LATIN Readers and Grammar's
Russell's History of the United States, England,
France. Greece and Rome
Mi,cheIs Geographical Reader
Miss Swift's Philosophy, first and second part.
First, Second, and Third Book of History
Prices low-terms CASH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

H.rTI-The brig Joseph Atkins, at New 1oIs. ~
day. fon Aux Cayes) states that 'tnc negro "e"
Aca,r with large army OF negroes. had marches" '"
Aux Caves from interior, and had taken possession
the town great Of tho inhab an's were uu'-
cheret -Abou, succeeded in getting to
insurgents had driven regular troops out OF inc ey
IL was reported Gen ABOUT taking the Amet-
big Coiilla and cargo All was a"a'e"y a''o .''
fls
Nessrs J. Daret and Oscar Touga, OF ST Domingo" pas
sengrs the big j. Atkins. had TO fec rom
to their lives
TIE L. ship Prebie from jamaica was at Aux ayes
waiting protect American property Inc rrene" org
! also a Aux Caves.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

Cen jackson has writtons ,..sr = he editor
OF the Nashville Union. daT; 'c'1 re- oro-
Gros' n letter (of which run had d. .poEen) to
ne ne made IN 1929. against Mr.. - nd NJ
Gay. As this charge was provef - Int n.torlv
iaise' by Gen. Jacksons own witne ana as no
respectable man has vcntured to rat it for a
nu-1oer OF years, It was hoped by to who re-
S'rd the tame of Gen. Jackson ancho desire
mat his name should 20 down to positv unsul
lied' at least, by any connection widths SLAM
d d was hoped, for these rosns. that
bcn; Jackson had written the letter ferred to.
~ re- !i sagins not to have arrived at tt point in
II hfe, when the sense of Justice trinnhs over
acton and the desire 10 do right ,ntrols ali
! Fo;
and COT charge itself-known as ii bribery
to even ddon siander-it is too ontemptible
is ono Of the refutaton at this lie dav. 1t
can outliyc-landors which an l,o,orable man
has given the LEO which tie life Of Mr.. Clay
we express it IN more cmplaticallv than
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

THE PUBLIC LANDS.-We learn, says the fni'-
aaeipha lnqnirer from official source that the SAFES
of tho public lands during the last calender year
69 GA acres and p.odueed more Than S.ooo'ooo'
exceeding the proceeds OF tho previous year, oy
than $500, 400. . -, ,e.,
The Commissioner, under date q Pecsmoer IL, io+S'
'.fhere have been surveyed, since nay ast annual =.
millions and half of acres. exclusive VI
private hand claims, and Te-urseys where tno ns
note lost destroyed by hre.-ln ire SCUM e"u
the extending to the arthesa pont
and Northwest progressing with The exhas"sn-
ment ofthe Indian title. These surveys, with the exfep-
ZION of land claims will, of form the nas
of the sales for 1874. On the establishment Oh
the bouaaarvne this country and Texas, under
IN. convention OF 25;h April 1888, ascertained that
some of our surveys and sales were within the Iexian terri
AMI orders ha ve given the surveyor general oil
oui.isn, TO correc, his 50 as 10 ii 10 '"e
800 h,4,,v AMI make due e,urns thereof TO this ONCE,
60 ,o,a, measures NAV taken 70 refund the pur.
chase money all cases of sales thus ertoheou'iJ '
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

IMPORTANr.--The following was brought before
Conference of the Methodist Church III New
York:
annual Baltimore Conference for refusing to emanci-
which into his possession by marriage
with Miss Swain. He appealed to the General Confer
once. On Saturday week, after earnest debate that
body decision of the Baltimore Conference
The rule discipline requires preacher "execue, if
il be practicable legal emancipation of his slaves,
formally the laws of tho State. The laws of Mary
land where Mr. Hardin lived. do not allow man to eman-
slaves, conilton OF removing Them
territory Yet decidedly anti-slavery in feeling
Conference that it resolved to enforce rigid OBJ
servapce Of the discipline The Il The
minority the South. This decision Will be felt.
nd no that the moral influence OF the
ethodis, Chnrch is exertel against slavery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
For the Palladium.
THE SLAVERY OF AMERICA.

When through the world cast a view,
And mark each cline where monarchs rel ga
Sec millions form'd around the few.
a nd meany court the tyrari's chain
See Slavery kiss the scourging rod.
And man power unholy pray:
l bless Thy name. Almighty God,
That Freedom rules America.
Bat while my hear, gra eful gows,
I.anf Of my birth for all thy charms
Ii bieesis Tor Afric's wrongs and woes
Ier children ragish' q from her arms:
The blood in brushes seeks my face.
Ie Patriots wipe the stain away
The blacklist biloxi q: foul disg.ace--
Tie Siarery IF .1n1crica'
Yo patriots, stato-naen. wise and good,
" heroes who have bled aud died
O! stand again, once you stood,
With Truth and Justice your side.
Redress the wrcngs--restore the lights
OF millions shameful record say,
Debarr'd from Lib erty's delights,
And bora America,
Land of my birth thy genius
The spirits of the mighty dead
Rise from their long. long silent tomb.
And hover round tiny minstrel's head;
Nv country's Banner, bright with stars,
Calls ~ the dead of by gone days
Hear. all their wounds and deadly scars
Cries. free thy Shares, .4nlcr'cd!
Ye mountains lfe-guard, giant stands,
Whose plumos aud helmets reach .llc sky
Whose mighty look awe demands,
And stars proud TO be their ewes.
Were grand as these
Intended for il tyrant's sway!
Was Slavery waited DER the seas
To bias, thy fame, America
Those hills and mountains To- abash'd,
When they behold the negro slave,
Against their shores aud pillows dash'd,
And none to pity-none to save;-
And do they live to curse gu! cline
And do they mourn the fatal day
That dnon'd them, innocent of crime,
To bondage in America!
Yes. yes. they're doom'd bondage hero,
The sires IF Freedom forged their chains;
And we, their children, help to rear
Il temple sacred to their shame!
W here is hoasted land of laws,
That gives equality to man!
r. this our zeal in Freedoms cause
The zeal that natures God demands!
Go. ask Numidfa's sable kings
Who once IN regal sp!endor shone!
Their arts -tleir power-their sacred thinss-
The tyran;, Scipio, has undone:
Hear. read their answer from their tombs:
Go-ask ny kindred after me
Oar sceptre's gnne-the fates have doom'd
Oar proud race to Slavery.
Brea,hes there wretch who treads the sod,
Whatc'er his hue country be.
That groans beneath tyrant's rod
That wretch born by nature free,
And nature vet shall claim her due.
And hurl TO darkness and dsmay,
Tn" base and heli-deserving crew,
That blasts thy fame. America!
he2 b., y5 the s .as a' 5,ant s glsama
The slavc-fiend flies with hollow scream,
And guilty avarice cries aloud:
An hail. stern Justice, seraph bright,
Has come Join the sacred lay;
The slave, reposing on his breast.
Can shout COP SAVE AMERICA! BURNs
Cottage Hill, la, April n, 1874
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

nt HRfn Ma"aay 18Th inst, e, re,v short III
s.He died and was buriedr 'i years
language, used often ,ho yet expressive
of our fellow beings 1t tells the ee paa'ee from lie
and final terminal ton of 'le's ftful ne closihS
more is due to the memory of him WI =, i,h 2e'nl'S
painful duty record. The shock is - r. our
yet fully realize the of the loss, which ,h,i
common with his family and relatives, have sustta .,
the general sorrow hetokcns the esteem which woe
held. Mr.. LACEY native of Ohio-for the la. /,
years has been resident of this place. having
but cabins had yet been rased remained
OF most active and entcrprisng citizens Dng ,hi
period il has been his fortune receive many marks of
in which he held, by being called several
of and in lS43 he represent thi
in the Legislature of the State where he dis
nguished for the sodty Of his judgment and useful
of his sbors His character that which per
tains high minded, honorable man, who gull
and deceit lie frank and sincere. lilo
ed heart overowing with kindness. while his mind wa
active and Discerning. La all the life,
formed varied duties. It'll ia ihuness. tenderness
sincerity. lie lived and died heart and soul
has left behind him unspottel memory, which will Ion
be ondly cherished by ali who knew him. His death
calamity village and this section Of the State
while it leaves which will long be mourned
before it is filled Niles Michigan Courier
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

The Petersburg (Va.) Republican, a Locofoco
paper. speaking of Amos kondalI's tracts, saws:
1T is useless to ask us to publish tho tract on
III. f'1s' Il. 49, -,.4;+Iol --r 90 fS'5t
tal Dspcnsations.' The one is ungcntlcmanly
tho other blasphomous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
HARD TO PLEASE.

The Locofoco Cincinnati Enquirer finds fault
with Mr.. Frclinghuyson, our candidate tor tho
Vice Presidency, because he IS q religious man.
and almost in the Same breath, denounces Mr..
Clay as enc of tho worst men IN the country
Mr.. Clay is too bad. and Mr.. Frelinghuysen too
good TO salt thom This places the wings in
dilomma How could they have ploasod the To-
cofocOs
These sage objections Of the Enquirer to our
candidates. remind Us of anocdoe which oc-
Cured in an adjoining county. member OF
the church arraignod. tried and turned out
of the church for having joined tho WashinSto-
MAN society. After the decision had been pro-
nouncod. he arose and said" Brethren. have
difficulty my mind. and wish to submit 1t
TO YOU. for your consideration. Three or four
weeks ago You turned out member for having
GOT drunk. othor words. for drinking to excess.
You have turned out because have
signed plcdgo to drink mono at all The point
Of difficulty IS, how much must man drink TO
have ! regular standing in this church -
VIII sono Locofoco paper inform rs what dc
gree of goodness our candidates ought to possess
to rcndor thom unobcctiorable 10 their party e
We suppose it would be difficult to find man in
tho wing party who would conform precisely to
tho standard of their opinions. We guess Wei
not try to please them.-Rushville Wing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
AUEUSE sgIggEIGNa
w A 1NE. co. w H c. TICKET.

1 y j.. ~ u. w IL 1 T L L y IL i. L
ABNER NJ. BRADBURY.
DAVID p. HOLLOW Al,
Representatives..
JOSEPH LEWIS.
WALTER LEGG,
ELI WRIGHT.
Clerk.
THOMAS @. NOBLE.
sheriff.
DAVID GENTRY.
Treasurer.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Associate Judges.
JESSE WILLIAMS,
JOHN BEARD.
Recorder.
JAMES WOODS.
County Commissioner.
LARkiN T1ORNBU RGII.
school Comm issiOner.
THOMAS ADAMS.
Coroner.
SAMUEL c. MEREDITH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

learn that GcnoUESTTON.

We learn that Gcn.UESTION. |
written to on the subject, heson. who has boon
favor Of The immediate anntcla red himself in
His letter is to be published. n of Texas Il
The Globe of last evening CO
from Cen. Cass dated at Detroit on It's a lettor
and addressed to Mr.. flanagan, of tRth inst.
The opening and closing paragraphs. whloate.
tam all that is necessary for the public to on-
are as follows:
DETROIT. May 10, 1911
DEAR Shin answer to your inquiry, whcth
or am favorable to tho Immediate annexation o
Texas to the United States. ! reply that am.-
As YOU demand my opinion only of this measure
and briefly tho reasons which influence me.
shall confinc myself to these points.
Every day satisfies me more and more that
majority of tho American people are in favor o
annexation. Were they not, the measure ough
not to be effected. But as they are. the sooner
is effected the better. | do not touch tho detail
OF tho negotiation. That must be left to the re
sponsibility Of tho government; as. also. mus
tho bearing of the question upon. and Its rccep
ton by, other countries. These arc points | d.
not hero enter into.
! dear sir, with much
regard, truly yours.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

MARRlED.-On. the 2ist instant, by the Rev J.. l..
Smith DIR. Thomas James. Of Andersonxo lndinnas
to Mis- Mary C. Conwell, of Liberty, Union Co., la.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Candidates for Prosecuting Attorney.

0EFWe arc authorized to announce JOHN
YARYAN Esq. Of Liberty. a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney in the sixth Judicial Circuit.
subject to any arrangement the Wings of the Cir
cult may make in regard to that Office.
GIVE are authorized to announce ROBERT
NJ. COOPER. of Henry county, n candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney IN the Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
CFWe arc authorized to announce ]. B. JU-
LIAM, of Centrevillc, as n candidate for Prose-
cutting Attorney in the Sixth Judicial Circuit.
0LFWe arc requested announce WILLIAM
W. INNDE az a candidate for Clerk of the
\T,1-po (ircIJit Court.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Mr.. Woodbury. has como out IN a letter IN favor
# the annexation of Texas.

-s,rawberres are selling in Baltimore at - cents per
,,sb.I so SAYS the Patriot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

DE.ru OF SAMUEL TizzARp.--The last numoer Q. -.
Eaton Register is clothed III mourning Tor the dean - ~
senior editor MI Tizzard believe. the piojeo''i
NJ the ami has, with bei intern'ssioh'
CONNIE tied since. We enjoyed the pleasure
nj. acouain,ance durn, his residence in Cincinnati; ms
unable disposton and sauyity OF mannerswon the
hin of ALL who k:ew 1t may be truly said that ne
p ~ ha.s, ,,a Al, ,,p-iyhi man He through long
jealous Universast Church. and de
ia The m conviction Of faith he had long advocated
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Hollands Life of Van Buren,.

4 FEW copies Of this admirable rork offered ex
temeIy low tho Book Store. They are warranted
to be the genuine article -''no cure pay.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

The National Intclligoncer was recently served
with an order to discontinue ono doubt on account
OF It's hostility to Anncxationl all It's papers sent
from time mmcmorial to our embassies abroad at
the expense of the Goyernment.-Thls order
ought to have on1anatod from Mr.. Calhoun as
Secretary of State and was at first attributed to
him; but it is now asceraned that the responsible
ity and the glory belong exclusively to John ~
Ter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31

Alta special meeting Of the 'Cen,reviie Scientific and
Literary Asocation.' the 23i day of May io14 on
the death of JAMES SWAIN lae one OF
our fellow nmen. aud member OF said Associa'on'
The following pre- ami resolutions were Unanimously
adopted. to-wtt:
WHEREAS ha. pleased Almighty God to remove iron,
u.s. by the hand JAMES SWAIN, valuable ana
highly member of this Association and mas
much as all the deceased sentiments OF hgh
net Of justice TO ms chaf-
acer memory unanimously adopt the following re-
| solutions:
Resolved, Tina, deceased. for his unceasing ei
forts in originating sustaining this Association, mas
strong The ualihed gratitude oil every
member. Z.
2 That the intelligent and dgnhed depor pneh' o.
h. he has sndea himself member OF
Of Association. D.
videfsa. in affecting di-pousatlon of Divine Io
membe,,js Assoca has lost valuable and uselul
C. c.mmuni.e Of Religion an ornament-ana ''e
Thar "A amiable and respectable citizen ,
and a.epds deeply svmpashze nth the afflicted FANNY
hereby der G deceased In testimony OF sh@n. , "
4 them ,ey these resolutions TO be handed 10
OF ,. NAT token o. ~: q
:" pe an to the place of interment
IL DANIEL STRAIT, ,nHN PRICHET, Pres't.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
From the Wayne County Record

DTED-In this town. Thursday morning, the 23i
instant, Of Consnm:tion Mr. JAMES SWAIN, aged a
b,u * wears The deceased worthy and exemplary
member Of Methodist Episcopal Church. and died ~
the ,riumphs OF fath-n hopes OF blessed immortality
be You'd the grave.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-31
Farnhan's Travels in Oregon.

4 FRESH supply OF ths interesting and cheap work
\ i,s, received a, the BOOK STORE.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

which fax or hemp shall be the component part o.;
chief value, except cotton baggIng, or ANY other
manufacture suitable Tor the uses 10 which cotton
bagsing is applied.
. All manufactures cf silk or of which silk shall
be The component par, OF clef value.
3. Tnibe, merinos. merino shaws, and sll manu-
iactures Of combed wool, OF worsted aud silk COM
bined.
Polished plate glass, silv- red or no, sivered,
small pocket looking glasses from three to tsn
inches long. and trom and half TO SIX inches
broad, toy, OF every description, snuff boxes Of p--
pier mache. lead pencils photographic stones. and
wooden clorks, known under the Name Of Schwarz-
walder clocks.
). Cologne wafer needles, bronze wares OF all
kinds. planes scissors. scythes. files, saws and FISH
hooks, gold, silver and copper wire, TN io!l, and
sical srrines Of all kinds.
8. Lrarh-r pocket-books and etu!s, and ali sorts
Of similar fine leather manufactures, known under
the nam. OF Odrnoacher fine leather fabrics.
I'LL. Ten per centum advaiorem OIL thc impor,a
ton Of
|. All thread ec-s and inser,ings, laces, galoons,
tressps rassrS, knots, OF gold and silver, hne
or half fine.
@ Mineral water spelter, and hares wool, dressed.
The mere statement, independently of detailed
estimates, which the Committee has had no time
to mature, demonstrates on its face the inequality
of the concessions of the treaty To this result
is to be added the loss of duties TO the United
States, in the event that II should be found that
the reciprocal engagements Of our Governments
with some of the other foreign Powers. as regards
the admission of commercial intercourse on the
terms of the most favored nations, should compel
us to receive the articles OF their production OF
manufacture Of LIKE CHARACTER with the sub
ects Of the proposed concessions in the present.
treaty, on the same terms.
In every view whether of the constitutional
competency as regards the action of the Senate
on the subject or Of the unequal value Of the stip
usted equivalents provided by the treaty, til,
Committee is of opinion thar it can assert no It'll,
to the recommendation of the Senate TO its rali
! fcaton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-01

MUSIFIcENoE, WORTHY or REcoRD.-We saw
yesterday subscription fer the erection Of the
proposed additions to the Massachusetts General
Hospital, amounting to .ffty thousand dollars,
the sum which is estimated to cover the whole
expense. Among the subscribers were six gen
temen at two thousand dollars each. The other
subscriptions were in sums Of one thousand, five
hundred, two hundred, and one hundred each.
Another subscription has been obtained, a
mounting to sirty thousand dollars for the cree
ton Of the new AthcnGum and another STILL Of
thirty thousand dollars, for the erection Of the
building for The Female Asylum. This gross
of on- hund-ea and tifty thousand do!iur-
has been obtained in this city, within the last
three weeks. 1t is gratifying to record snch in
stances OF the liberaly OF those whom enterprise
and success have enabled to be liberal 1t is moi
always that the rich are willing to make such
patriotic use of their wealth. Boston should be
proud oil such muniiccnce, and we are proud OF
such fellow citizens. Boston Courier.