davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

CANDID.-You've visited my daughter
for a long lime," said an anxious mother, to
a young gentleman Of our acquaintance tho
other day. "What are your intentions, sir 2
Honorable, entirely So" said the gentle,
man. 81 intend backing out, as the coach
man says"
"You do, do you ? backing out, ahl and
pray, sir, what are your reasons for deceiv-
ing the poor girl in this wayq'
81 have several" said our friend.
"Weii, name one, If you can, you imp of
satan you little wasted knock. kneed pale
laced, no whiSkered dol,-you thing you
scrap you
"Your daughter" said he, ~intcrrupting
her "don't wear her hustle right. have
seen it one sided. Her dress maker tells mo
she is padded in a dozen places, and wears
two pairs of slays-her false teeth don't
stay in well, and she puts caslor oil on her
wig, Madam. can't stand such careless.
ness.
You'll let me Off now, / reckon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

A F~RENcnMAS stopping at tavern,
asked for Jacob. "Tkere is no such per.
son here" said the landlord. cts no per-
some ! want, sure, de beer make warm
de pokere," he replied. 90, hol" exclaim'
cd the hos, q" that is Zip" oli oui saro
yon vara right" said the oYerioyed Frank
| meant Philip"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

iT and tho wicked, nciarious principle Of
Protection, md have seen him shortly after
at Baltimore holding up both hands, and
shouting vocifcrously at the domination OF
J X Polk, | doubt not, you would question
ihc irnih Of any such position which they
may undertake TO assume.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
THE ONO pILoT AND HIS GIRL

THE ONO PILoT AND HIS GIRL
Some traveller on the Ohio River, wri
ting TO a Boston paper, tells the following;
"By the way, speaking of pilots. | saw
ours as we passed, wave his handkerchief
towards the Kentucky bank. Looking in
that direction, | saw the signal answered by
a female standing at the door of a log cabin
abou, n hundred yards distant, 'Ahar said l
10 the pilot, who was a fine looking young
fellow, with a bright blue eye, embrownod
visage, and light curly hair, lis this one Of
your telegraph stations2' NO. said he,
with an honest smile, that's my gal. l al.
low ! haint spoke with herthis two months,
but every time | pass up and down, which
is once a fortnight, she says, how dye do
with her handkerchief But how does she
know your boat p why, tho way we
know eoery boat AFTER W. have seen snd
heard it once, is by its aoaM and uoice. She
is a great gal, that
Show me another like hor any aohar
and | am thar d%ircctlyl She's a hucleber,
ry above most peoples parsimmons, and for
c%onstancy, she's a perfect horscl +
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
from The Ncwark Daily Adceriiser.
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY ON
DUEIING

The following is the reply of Mr. Clay
10 a letter recently addressed to him nv a
number Of the citizens of Fayette and West.
moreland counties, Pa. A similar letter
has been received in answer TO one from
this city, in which Mr.. c. repeats his deni-
al of the vile SANDER concerning the Cilley
Duel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
THE M u an
ps5l4SAes every Thursday Morning.

Lsjf uHsiy,or ,ouis. affhs Subscrr'cr, door
500 D~frsvoi ~ rorL0gfS. or foIeu al
ns eEec. $40 BV nIq'i, $3.50. Dsfr.
,td ~ ne ItHogs o%atrirr, $500.
Trrss ~ 'nvrsrtstxn.
Adrsrrsemcsis making ieo ihoa ono sgnars
viI b, asori,d "a ~ re,k, for 81. oO-fEose
sastsitang mo j f,0a ohe sguar, riH b, char.
r,s Sl.oo PER 50 ware, &c cents per syugr,
u8 Be oh0recd r cacb tnssrfioa continued
o.er ne Mrcf GtL IL Thess itr7ns r,H BE-
i-asftd IN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05
ASHLAND, August |, 1914.

Duel
ASHLAND, August /, 1914.
Gentlcmen duly received your letter
Of the 18th ultimo, on the subjec, of dueling
and appreciate fully the friendly, pious and
patriotic motives which prompted you &c
address me. Pernicious as the practice I'm.
doubleday is, | hope you will Excuse me
when | say that there are other questions
in our public affairs, of much high.
er AMI Of more general impor.
lance. The victims, or v%otaries, of that
practice are but few in number, and bear nc
comparison with the immense number of
sufferers from ,he rejection of wise measures
of National policy, or the adoption of those
of an opposite character.
| expressed, in strong terms of condem.
nation my opinion against dueling ia a letter
which | addressed TO my constituents, in
March 1924, which is to be found in the
published collection of my speeches. A.
gain, within a few years past, ! gave strong
disapprobation of it by voting, in the Senate
of the United States, for the bill for sup.
pressing dueling in the District of Colum.
bia.
With these proofs of my sentiments. 7
think gentlemen, you Dug ht 10 be satisfied.
But you ask me whether, i'll were challen-
ged to fight a duel, | would reject the invi-
,ation? Considering my age, which is now
past CT, | feel that | should expose myself
to redicule if | were to proclaim whether |
would or wonld not fight a duel. 1t is Ger.
talnly one of,he most unlikely events that
can possibly be imagined, and I cannot con-
ceire a case IN aohich I should be prorked
10 go 10 the field Of combat. But, as |
cannot foresee all the contingencies which
may possibly arise, in the short remnant of
my life, and for the reason which | already
stated, of avoiding any exposeuae of my
self to ridicule, / cannot reconcile IL to
my n c~fpropriety 10 make a declaration
one rag or The other.
You have, gentlemen, done me some but
not full justice, in respect 10 the affair of the
lamented Cilly. When | frs, Obtained any
knowledgeof his difficulty with Mr.. Graves.
| did not think that there was the smalles,
occasion for a combat between them | be-
lieved from the first that the matter would
be amicably accommodated tothat end all
my exertions were directed. l did not
know that it was not accommodated until
the day when, and after the parties went
out to fight
On that day | was confed to my room,
by illness and it was altogether accidental
tina! | obtained information as to the plan,or
the hour of their meeting.
Contrary to the impression which you
entertain, | did advise the employment o.
the police 10 arrest the parties and to pre-.
vent the duel. The constable accordingly
went out in serch of them, but like myself
being ignorant ofthe time and place oftheir
meeting, they mistook the route, and failed
in the accomplishment of the object. II
you would read attentively the whole ofmy
correspondence with Mr.. Wise, to which
you have referred, you will find that it sus-
tains the preceding statements.
lam, gentlemen, with grea. respect,
Your friend and obi serv't.
II. CLAY.
Messrs Alex. Plumer, VIM. Campell, &c
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-09-05

The Newark Daily Advertiser has tho
following
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
SW MS HOTEL

ME Subscriber begs leave to INFORM MS o.o
l friends and customers, and the public IN gene
aAat he has refi,ted and repaired at mucn eA, <,
lar and trouble, his large and commod,ous Ho'cl
@.hs accommodation Of members OF the leg.sa.u. u.
alal others who may favor him with call. MS
soas are we'll furnished and warm and ne mas pro.
ssd servants who he guarantees shall DC ATTENTIVE
nd accommodating. His table will be furnished
sah the best the market will afford, and his terms
a'a as will be satisfactory to any gentleman VINO
ay favor him with call. In connection WIN TUG .
Enlistment, he has large. commodious anu
"'n stable. which will be furnished with no'ses'
aTages, sleighs, &c. &c.
This Hotel is situated convenient to the CaPitoi,
no good pavement connecting the twoLanu
% one door from the Post Office-and ne fiatte!s
saasef that he will be able to accommodate M;
ssads and the public in style Of convenience ano
%nort, equal if not superior to any hotel IN tue
IVES, west He therefore, respectful solici's sos's
"Nhle patronage in his line Of business.
CHAUNCEY SWAN.
iowa City, Nov. -, le4S-3-tf.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
COOPERING.

TIM REWARD Of Mount Arrarat, Louisa y %
w ..ou1l inform the citizens Of the surrounding
...v that he is at all times prepared to furnish
hing in his line on the shortest notice, and vii
Wy ,,n, all his work. Hrving furnished several es
,,;snmcnts in Bloomington with barrels, the fol
's;na gentlemen testifving to the good workman
S ,bjp thereon, from knowledge and experience Con
' '..r,s for any quanty of work are solicited.
"' W. The Undersigned, Merchants and packers O
~. and Beef, in Bloomington. having used barrels
r' a =, the mandatory of Wm Bevard, Of Louisa
m,,v have no hesitation in saying that we have
.na ,hem without exception good and tight, and
esrfuly recommend those Of his manufacture to
sa''' '"' j BENNETT 4 Co
FW GILLETT,
.JR BENNETT,
JOHN ZIEGLER,
J DEBAUN, Packer.
Ac
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
PUBLlsHED WEEKLY, y
BY JNO. B. RUSSELL

-. or susscRipr1oss-TWo DolIarssper 81,
Isn .pyAxcx. When payment i mol made il
gum - IN additional charge 81 Fifty Gents will b
sd'aases, eyerv three months delay, until payment
maze - subscriptions for less term than one
n'uI ;,, be charged at the rate Of Three Dollars
year, ,1 nn PAYMENT required. r No paper dis
'aa untl arrcarages are paid, except at the
'Pnon or ApvEnr1srxe.-For square Of l6
hA, :. Insertion. 500; each subsequent insertion
aa'' ..n,s larger ones in proportion. Advertise
~ ..nt to the office for publication. without es-
. .,oq the number Of insertions, will be continued
sa .a ~ e,sred out and charged fof accordingly.
aan deductions made to yearly advertisers
" Letters addressed to the Editor, in or.'er to
IN. w attention, MUST DE POSTPAID.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

S,eNs IN PENNsYLvANIA.-A large number
of ,heoriginal anti.masons Of Pennsylvania re-
fuse TO give their support to Mr.. Clay. Nearly
all the old leaders are out in opposition 10 him.
The Pittsburgh Post states that Ex- Governor
Ri,ner is one Of this number, as also Mr.. Bur-
owes. his Secretary Of State, and James
Todd, Esq, his Attorney General. The Post
saya !, was understood at the time that Gov.
Ri'ner's appointment as Superintendent Of the
Mint was rejected by the Senate through MI.
Claws instrnmen,ality and Gov. R. will now
avail himself Of the opportunity to reciprocate
the compliment. Stevens. too--'he great
Thaddeus-it is said withholds his support
from Mr.. Clay.--Ter. Gaz.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

A Wing speaker in front ofihe Court House
IN Monday evening, said that Mr.. Madison
offered 10 appoint Henry Clay, Major Ge1er q
or The Southwestern Division Of the Y. ).
Army during the last war. instead OF oid
H;ciorv. We should like to see some proof
10 back that assertion. Bot admitting Tor ar :.
gumen,, sake, tina. it is true; what does !, !.
Drove, Why. ,ha. he preferred to enjoy the
ease, luxury and spIendors Of q foreign CouF.
to undergoing the privations and dangers o.
SOUTHWESTERN campaign. How much caP''a
can the Wings make out Of such naked as
se,tion 1--Slasher.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

THE CAUSE IN New YoRK The AL
bany Argus of the 9th inst, is filled with
the mos. cheering accounts of tremendous
Democratic gatherings in different parts of
New York. In the infected district the
campaign has opened gloriously. The
veteran Davezac. has addressed the peo-
ple Of most of the Western counties. aided
in the canvass by Messrs. Smith, Red
field, Dooli,lle. and others. On the 4lh,
there was grand rally on the occasion
the welkin rang with shouts for Polk,
Dallas, Texas and Democracy From
every section of the Empire State the
most encouraging news has been received.
p.esaging an Overwhelming victory there
in November next. The party in New
York is fully united and aroused, deter
mined that no honorable means shall De
spared to carry the STATE for Young l1lc-
ory,' and confident of success.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

Sc,sM AMONG THE 1ews.-A new scect OF
Jews have sprung up in Germany, calling
themselves Reformers. They refuse to CON.
nlv with the ancient usages Of the sect. In
Frankfort it is said tina: tw o-thirds Of the Jews
have embraced the new faith. It has coca.
stoned great uproar among the standards Of
the ancient doctrine.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

ONsllC HOUSE. B. CoueN, respectfully In
L 6lms the public that he continues 70 A1 ~. .
Public House at Salem, Muscat'ne county, .o"a'
where the best accommodations can De hao' oe'"e.n
bloomington and Davenport. Private rooms 70 W
nd at all tmcs.-His stable Is good ana a. al. "..cs
FINISHED with all kinds of provender: ne lns..s
! test Of these statements. Scvcrai co'"ao''1 'a.e
Suses to rent. Salem, Iowa, Jan. 20, - II"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

DALI & HOLMES, Marble Cutters con,'h.
I'D ue to furnish, on the shortest not!ce, an' IT
slucca prices, all descriptions OF MON uMEN = a. =
WORK. executed in the neatest mouern s'y,e'
is from distance. if accompanied with the cas,''
GA res,oasible reference given. will be p'omp.'s
= aed. Iowa City, Oct. lS43. 7'"y
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

NHARLEs NATTOON. Attorney at La'c ana
Y Mann Public, Bloomington, Iowa. VIII,
fr pomn, attention to all professional business
with which he NAV be favored. He has g full pow
r,a authority to administer oaths and take ac-
a,ulelgments or proofs of deeds, mortgages: pow
uof attorney and other instruments OF wiring;
| m Office in the Cour, House. March II, 40.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

a l.,. 1f:a.... -~.~.a s'S' -'oiu DooAs a'u
I'D Periodicals. bound in the neatest sty'e anu vi
n, shortest notice, and as soon as his apparatus
,b,N arrive, Blank Books and all Work IN us INC
viii be executed with despatch. !. .. Ia.vin o.
B,om ,,on is our authorized Agent lot .'lat p''ee
D1 ", ".;n,y April 26-25-3m.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
D.tent Medicines. &C.

r,WINj Panacea H0ucks Fanacea' O'''s
= nnh wash, Chlorine tooth wash, sapp'ng 'ons
ii. K,r,Aaws aguc pills, Lees pills, Morrls o.,
RI, Bnn Ifc,h, pills, Sias' pills, Tomato p'ls'
rn' S.,s. Aalsrsons, Hoopcrs pills. fluid ex-
r' Of Sars,parI!a, nerve and bone Llnamen'
c'l I,i1anant, Hays Iinamcnt, red Lima
'.' y,,,jIe I.;namont, Opodcldoc, Godfreys Cor
i'll Basn,ns Drops, Balsom Of Life, Da!hys Gar ar,
NY" r,i,, inc,ure. Oil Spike, British OIL
V,r " ();l Lemon Acid, No. Six, Thompsons
",'w,nr T,,th ache drops. Tooth powders, pie
a+n,,t David son. magnesa, Essences OF all KINDS
R%r. ern,.;ve ointment. Clcvelands vegetable
~, rr Dr. 'ns an mrblc cure for fever andasus to-
's,, W u;,h variety Of medicines ola similar kind
For SHE by 9oll-' ~ oo-tf
Nav 3lst 1874 -
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

orb. COVEIL. Surgeon aud Physician ,,
u Salem, Iowa. Having we'll supplied hlmseh
VII medicine is ready to attend to all calls. lie Is
saakful for past PATRONAGE. ,..e
&|sm Iowa. Jan. %, lS42 l4u
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02


The SruARrs.--It was noticed that the
last Of the Stewards died lately in obscurIty.
There never was a whole race so sicgularly
unfortunate during at least 400 years. Rob
ert III. died Of broken heart caused by the
death OF his eldest son Robert who was starv-
ed to death, and his youngest son who was
made captive. James |. was assassinated IN
a conven, near Perth; James ii. was killed
by the bursting Of cannon; James III. was
thrown from his horse and murdered in cot.
tage where he sought shelter; James ". fell
at the battle Of FIodden Field ; James V. died
Of grief for the loss Of his army. Henry Stu
art, Lord Dudley, was assassinated; Mary
Stuart beheaded Charles II. exiled for many
wears; James ii. lost his crown; Anne died
5rcken.hear,ed. and the posterity Of James
were wretched wanderers, and all are now
gone.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
WHOLE NO. ls4.

| WoAEN LABonlNo IN .THR FfELD.-sIn
all parts Of the country, women are more
or less employed on the farms, and in
some parts in large numbers: have
frequently counted thirty, fifty. and many
more in field at a time, both in hoeing
turnips and in harvesting. / have found
them. likewise engaged in various other
services; in pulling weeds. in picking
stones, in unloading and treading grain,
in tending ,hrashing machines, in digging
potatoes and pulling and topping .urnips.
in tending cattle, in leading out dung. and
in carrying lime-stone and GOALS. Indeed
there is hardly any mental service 10 which
they are not accustomed; and all notions
Of their sex seem out of the question
whenever their labor is wanted or can be
applied. The wages of women are COM
monty six-pense and eight-pense, and sell
dom exceed ten-pense day. excepting in
harvest, when they are as high as shil>
ling. Their meals are taken in the fields.
The dinner is often nothing more than
bread l am not disposed TO object 10 the
employment Of women in some kinds Of
agricultural labor. The employment Of
them in indiscriminate labor is liable to
the most serious objections. In tredding.
and making hay. and in various other ag-
ricultural labors, they carry their end Of
the yoke even; but in loading and leading
out dung, in carrying broken limestone
in baskets on their heads, TO be put into
the kilns and in bearing heavy loads Of
coal from the pits, have fel. that their
strenth was unnaturally taxed, and that,
at least in those cases, they were quite out
of 'woman's sphere confess, like
wise. that my gallan.ry has often been Sc
verely tried when have seen them al the
inn acting as ostlers, bringing out the hor.
ses and assisting in changing the coach
team, while the coachmen went into the
inn TO try the strength Of the ale. '-Cole-
mans Report on European Agriculture.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

m S. PARv[N, Attorney at LaV, Blooming
l. ton Iowa,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

C1C1 UUTCHISON & CO., Boot aud Shoe
4 makers. would respectfully inform the inhab-
nans of this place, aud the surrounding country
In, they are now prepared to execute all orders II"
their line in neat and substantial manner at re-
lu:iiou in price proportional to the state OF the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02


Wheat Dry Hides, lallow, Beeswax' etc. taken
in p,ymcnt for work.
IN. Shocmakcrs and others can he suppiieo
With Pegs Bloomington. Nov.3. %
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

a w RICHMAN, ,clolesaie and 'e.aa gro
y. Ger, and tmacwding and commission me'-
chant, Bloomington, Iowa. '""
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

r SCOTT RICHMAN, Attorney at Ld,o'
. Bloomington, Iowa.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

FRsr TRapr.-The following elegant ex.
tract is taken from an address delivered by
the late DR.. Charming of Boston, before the
Mercantile Library Company of Philadelphia.
in May l84l:
"Allow me to say word 10 the merchants
of our country on another subject. The time
is come when they are particularly called to
take vet more generous views Of their voca-
ton, and to give commerce universally as
vet unknown. refer 10 the juster principles
which are gaining ground on the subject OF
Tree trade, and TO the growing disposition OF
nations to promote ii. Free trade !-this is
the plain duty and plain interest Of the human
race. To level all barriers TO free exchange;
to cut Up the system Of restriction, root and
branch to open every port on earth to every
product this is the Office Of enlightened no.
manity. To this free nation should espec-
tally pledge itself. Freedom Of the seas free
dom Of commerce freedom oEharbors an IN
tercourse of nations. free as the winds; this 10
not dream Of philanthropists. We are tend
mo towards it, and let Us hasten i. Under a
wiser and more Christian civilization. We
shall look back on the present restrictions as
we do on the swadding bands by which, in
darker times, the homan body was compress
ed. The growing freedom Of trade is another
and glorious illustration Of the tendency OF
our age 10 uniyersalily."
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02


At large ratification meeting in St.
Louis, Missouri, Mr.. CAN'T, strong sup
porter of general Harrison in 1910. came
forward, and made an able speech, decla-
ring that he had ceased to act with that
party. We take an extract from his speech
in which he says:
He was one of the many, who, in 1910.
had listened to, believe in, and been de-
ceived by, the promises and pledges Of the
Wings. That party had pledged them
selves with every solemni.y that could
render promise sacred. that if raised TO
power, they would diminish the expen:;ii..
inres nf government fully nne haii--'nas
they would introduce reform into every
department and that in the selection Of
persons for Office, they would recognize
no test but that which Jefferson had adop>
ted. viz 5: : Is he honest? Is he capable !
Is he faithful TO the constitution 2 And
that upon the answers to these questions
alone, and not upon the political senti.
mcnts of the candidates. would their ap
pointment depend. They had declared
that it was an atrocious calumny to change
General Harrison or his friends with be-
ing in favor of national bank and they
had avowed their unalterable determine.
ton to supper. the compromise act. Ev-
cry one knew how fagrantly all these
pledges and promises have been violated;
and he for one, land he believed there
were thousands in like condition, who
had in 1871, acted with the Whigs.) abb
iured forever all confidence in promise.
breakers. He had since acted with the
democratic party. and he would contribute
by every honorable means, and TO the ut
most OF his abilities, tolpromote the election
of Polk and Dallas, the nominees Of the
democratic national convention
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

A cockney who made the tour Of Ireland. or
at least thought he did when he visited Dob
lin, and the Darele in the county OF WICKLOW.
was asked on his return 70 London' what pc
thought Of the earthquakes, OF Ireland
s.Oh, admired them vastly, was the reply !;
). saw an old 'ooman that Was LOT years DID,
and remembered the funeral Of Dean SWIM %
we'll as remember that Of Queen Carolinee;
and man 80 very old that he told me ne
didn't remember whtn he was born =!
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02

The Davenport Gazette OF the Ss'h ins'''
says:
IA fortnight since we published an account
of the division in the Methodist Episcopal
Church into Northern and Southern Confer,
ences. in consequence of the suspension o.
Bishop Andrews, and at the same tune gave
the resolutions passed by the Northern .on.
ference. Among the resolutions passea =.
meeting Of the members OF me .hs fa
as If the Princess Ann circuit va. IS the 'o''
lowing:- :. nrosea 10 M ,aw
Of Methods. discipline nor 70 the law o. zoo
neither is ii a " moral ev!, on. Is an 'ns.'u
ton fastened upon US oy Northern "Haoe's
in blood" which has been abolished a. sne
Mo,,b 1as far as concerns negroes) by interest,
under the garb Of philanthropy"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-02
NAMES AlACKINTOSH,

a. tCAi-22-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11

$sHar. CsGee, Tea. Msdder. ladixo. Alspsce
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3tes. Hawkeye copy.