davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
SI.rsex state Convention.

New-IerSey state Souf ehsioh'
The Constitutional Convention have received
the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire
into the expediency of adopting bill ef Rights
and Privileges The Committee offer bill based
upon the broadest and most liberal principles
which obtain in either OF the States of the Con-
federacv. The Hid, WITH and Vih Sections We
give at length
III No person ,haI ever within th' Stale b. deI'el o.
ne nestiuabe p.y1e-e OF wo;snp. Almighty cf 10 nIl-
De- s.seably Of s own conscience nor uue
sDv o-etsncs whatever De compelled 10 attend sny ss oil
worship cont-ary 10 MS faith and judgement nor hiH any
person ygittn tbs STATE ever e Obliged 10 tne, tate OF
any other ra:e for building repairing HnF chDich o,
-5;-che, us. or place OF prshpuf the maintenance 81
sv minister OF Ministers coG;1ry 20 what lie believes 70 -
night, MSS deliberately and rUuLsfiy engaged nN= 20
perform ..,..
" There shall - no Establishment, OF any one religious -
IN tn State ~ preference another and no nisot 81 ~ ;
STATE shall b. denied the enjoyment 81 ans clv nEht mercy
on account OF h. religious 9rncip'.s; t,.t D.:
Eve-y p.-son may freely .peak. write and publish ms
sentiments on al subjects. benz responsible i0T the ao 81
.hsr rcbf no .hai - passed 10 'e>tin OF atId:r M.
e-r of speech Of the pres N al pfse' -t'os " ihil l.
uarf : Ehe the truth may - gwen 10 evidence 70 tejry
ma iii shall appear To the Juy that the matter charged - H.
faIs : tine and was published with good motves and Jog
snte ends the pay snail he aeuitsd anc me ufy ''a'!
have :he r,h; 70 determine the "a AMI the tact
The right of Trial BY jury, the writ OF Habeas
Corpus, the rights OF Criminals, &c. &c. are all
amply secured in the bill, which IS now undergo
ing discussion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

NEW CouSrERrrIr.-We have been shown eouEteT'ei.
IS the Traders BanS. Newport, r l.. letter A. No.
81. Edwin Crboro. Pres. 3. Mumford Cash.. Pay Jno
Tyler Jan y lSil Veneiie three Tensile hsures surrounded
BY implements OF Agriculture and Manufactures Portraits
oiFankln anc Lafayette the SIDES Executions rather poor
|; supposed 10 ee he Up from plate Of different BanS
THEopoRE FKEIiSeEuYsES.-We have just
seen beautiful Daguerreotype likeness OF this
Whig candidate for the Wee Presidency, taken al
the National Miniature Caller OF Mess Anthony Edwards
Co. 81 Broadway. ss capital Likeness and deserves
the high commendaton It receives The following
uessrs iz.sezy. EdrG-ds s. Co.
GrSrLYNrS-l have with pleasure your rs.uerreo,vp
Likeness Hon Theodore Frelas huy.p ara frol nv
with hiL hea. .esncny =
The picture taken uSrsl admirable ,y and the =.
PRESTON such that his most tirna,s ieGs could noi sug
et an Improvement unhsitatIngly pronounce II the finest
Likeness OF MI treinshuysen ihst hase svs'
iSignedl WILLARD FILLMORE
This will be copied other way eu. 70. breast
pms for which we prophecy large sale. Mesrs. A. E &
Co intend TO Do, the pnce Of these pins exceedingly
,c pin and likeness complete but sie above the
retai pree of The pin alone.
They have also striking Likeness o; HESRY CLAY. which
they lnend 20 copy IN the manner.
he copies made By tbs DaEusrreype process anc ihts
posses equal hdelsy with The o,isna-sens likeness beySc
all cavL. the mos; be inside When viewed
through Tie medium Of .all sutying glass. they posses
all The vividness OF lie.
Fo, Me A E & Co, advertisement, seier our readers
Eno:be, column.
II James w. Hale has been appointed by the
State Hs place OF business IN the bulletin ofos of the
Courier & Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
Bv This Mornings Mail.

II Nh CLAY reached Maysville on last Sat
urday morning, and proceeded Immediately to
Lexington, which he reached on the evening OF
the same dav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
Do,n-s I'm Washington.
Frnr, nn occasional Correspondent.

WAsHIso1oS THURSDAY. May 2
You would be immensely amused could you be
in Washington at this time, 20 see the Loco
Foco Members OF Congress take the Delegates to
Baltimore, as fast as they arrive on one side and
endeavor to persuade them. ssme one way, some
another; some for Van Buren,, some against
him; some Tor Cass, some for Stewart, some Tor
Tecumseh, and some for Rumsey Dumsey-that
is, any available Loco-Foco candidate lhey
have been figuring away at crest rate and up
to last night had made out list Of Delegates as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
TIE Picture GAllrKY.-This very elegant pc.

THE PICTURE GAlLrRY.-This very elegant pc
riodical has made most successful hit, and in the
space OF a few weeks has acquired popularity not
surpassed by any weekly Journal in the city. The
number for the present week contains TWO spirited
and correct engravings OF The Tombs, fine view OF
the Installation OF Mayor Harper. the Queens
Drawing Room, Portrait OF Babe the Pirate, View
OF the Monument TO Moliere in Paris. and several
irresistbly comcal hits al Phreno.hiagnetc expert
menting. The Picture Gallery is superbly printed
and if the quality of its reading matter were rather
more original, local and striking, there would be
nolhinE 10 desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

~ FAIRNESS informed ,hsi consider uuwi>e and
impairment on par publish articles the great question
befors the VI Z General Conference while the whole
matter is under discussion able hands Rely H. all
be high, viii be thrown on the bec, the debates OF the
Conference OF which the subs.anoe reported dy BY dsy
our coirr1rS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25


- To Merchanfs.-Tae su5JoiGed mater. reia
ton Hay BROKERS' .gch s.wi your eatire appro
val. intended 30 shoS the and duplcsty rac
tce by those persons Hay Broksn whom you ;ne
forced employ only wta Tie Beer bGt with the
Bsr4r. for when they pG.cha cargo OF Hay .ot any
they generally select the best and sell Their
az advanced 2rIce .r2ekenng the dH-fenee be-
per hundred advance freGc+hy win the sell
tie Bal the buyer cents per hundred
than hey have agreed pay, which The seef Tecuds
the Broker. ho, have coob realize thirty
e bas brokerage tea buyer thbss thsy o0!y
y 81 ths t,y syy KIND oi BLACK Nail upoa the tODR
MASTER. D. exaetE from nall amount
ve.she. -y iss:uee ,.e buyer na 20 rs- 49, -. =,
aflAHge VIII the Captains isei.s 10 =s- Market
is Z = ~ unsCa io sotse N.!ks o. Hay tA short
9 poalds per b-.e. Ncv these beng the ac: appeal
tt= Merchant thai correcting E.e=
evil .! not employing them, ai ttat when warI Hay
esther send your efss yOuIeye. the North R..r
and purchaS=. In dong So have Gocb; you would
the article uniformly a. rueai Dcs, fct gaat n.
unity. us;, OF syn and corrupt an1col
,stcn YOU 10 doubt are equally te,rol as
you The iuirr, tsn the unfortunate Basa<rS
vino -at ok 10 vr protection. from the gr;ars
admitted that you h-made and honotsbe
s- r,ea vi large families, and IN may
cump-,aive Starvation that stietnps part
themselves and families would be Grateful. making them FEEL
Ies,i -, sc. % America should tel independent and
Obliged TO cater suci: mean dlpheIty JUSTICE.
SIboIn the following .ct, OF recent date, m rc!son
further Hay Btoke IL shows such want o; moral honesty
as cnlstrrif give publicity with the hope that !, Will
us.t the EYEs of the person sod and cei,Yers
weighed md Jeff upon tie deck four weeks where I
manned until yesterday. when part OF was e1rted OF by
Load which taken from board sioop yins cl by
az, informed that delivered board OF schooner
lying Coen;es slip How lon; Will the pubic suffer- N
taey submitting 10 sucn ahhof:eot inJlScc, 3fni, ts
/ escutchccn OF oEr Dooe City IlsIlSE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
PI'"E4'o F"J =,
Gers and seamen, as follow:

viii our readers please compare these Rates,
especially those of Lieutenants and MidshlPmen,
and say what they think OF the Jacoblnlsm OF
suggesting the reduction of Our pay to something
near tina, of other nations We confidently as
sert that there is no other civilized nation IN the
world whose Lieutenants and Midshipmen are
paid one.half so much as ours. Now this exor-
bitant pay of 500 year to the mere
BOYS who crowd our Navy as MidshPmen
proves the ruin OF great part OF them, and TENDS
to the decentralization Of the Navy. Stnpllngs Of
fifteen, not always of the firmcs moral principles
find themselves suddenly liberated from all pa
rental control or oversight with little to do, lb-
era income, and surrounded by indictments to
dissipation Is not the tendency obvious And
remember that it is from this class that all the
higher grades of officers are to be recruited
Why, then, should we not have Retrenchment
here?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
THE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1874.

THE STATE CONVENTION OF THE OFFICERS
OF THE CLAY CLUBS MET At UTtcA on THH FIRST
Wednesday in June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

~ The iuieres, which the poole s,oey q r.
Of animal lie through the alfpoTe' 80 % ts r.
induced the proprietor TO es,aa.sa "a phisas
~. ~ M. eourse OF ne1t week 1890 eass sr sIos
s-ra demand ioI The Eeeaeoeon NaeenuTasd hnl -
sxp.ta,ioas OF the proprietor. mas 80 sd aitef
6l' baas, % q abe 70 supply Tie der'a0'
New. \ ofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

u Tie [. 5. troops for the Sabine passed
Natchsz on the 9th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25
The Spirit of Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER. May =, 1874.
The cause looks well in the "Old Guard. v
The friends of CLAY, FRELISGHUYsES and MAR
kLE of this city, had very large and enthusas-
tic meeting on Saturday evening last. Ma
THANIgL ELLMAKER, Esq. son of the Hon,
AMOS ELLMAKER, Anti Masonic candidate for
Vice President in 1882, made happy and elo-
ouent address, in which he defined his position
and expressed a cheerful determination 10 DO
battle for the candidates of the Wing party. The
announcement was received with much gratitica-
ton by his audience, and his course cannot iail
to do good, as he has large and highly Iespecta-
BILE connexion in this county. A proposition has
Just appeared to hold Mass meeting in July
next, at Columbia, in this county. 1t will be a
great gathering predict, as the right folks have
entered into the matter. Your friend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

~ Those who have heard re of 2 ,. ne pEos y
American Museum do Dot sonSer 20 tE. u S
CROWDED day and aght Of la;e - siIesvof
ss , he DC ocIoes s, and ,b. eys: at s
ard otef, al,o appear. The Gisnt AZ s,sE cas- As
ls usual day ans: evening. lie IJ'a1
80 III ~ !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

u Rather an important proposition passed the
House of Representatives in Committee on Thurs
day-abolishing Corporal Punishment IN the
Navy-Ayes g., Noes 60. We are in favor Of
the principle here asserted, but the provision is
an odd sort OF an appendage to an appropriation
bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

The TALKING MACHINE MAN.-Mr faoer,
who il will be rccollected made vain attempt
in this City some time since 10 attract public at
tention to Talking Machines most truly
wonderful thing-whch he had wasted his life
in inventing and bringing TO perfection, went to
Phladel phia with his machine a few weeks ago,
where it seems he met with no better success
than here The United States Gazette informs
us that one day last week, in a At of temporary
arrangement he demolished the unlucky man.
nikin, whose construction had bees 50 long the
only hope OF his life-,hus depriving himself and
family of the means of subsistence. The loss,
however is not irreparahe; and several gentle
men OF Philadelphia e-erting themselves TO
procure means to enable him to reconstruct his
machine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

BrgGLARY AND DEATH.-At Deep Creek. near
Norfolk. Va. on Tuesday night last. slave belong
ing 10 James S Seguine, Esq. shot rebber in his
masters house Hapfears that the family were all
absent and he was waiting Their return when he saw
negro approaching him. heimmedlateiy seized
he aimed al his legs, but missed him, and great was
his surprise 10 ind that the load had passed INTO
closet and killed another negro robber whe was coz
eealed there. The first one escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

u The Mississippi Delegates to the Baltl-
more Convention say they don't 60 Tor Van Bu-
rem, Though elected as Van Buren, men, because
he don't go the whole hog on Texas. The hos
tilty of these Regulators does him honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-25

- The attention. OF tie public :Ai.sd : : hs
mer; OF Richardson S, CO.. ceieet-;sf =, p,urs
another column OF las p.pef ThH arc. .-st.s,oa
oi al o;nets ever discovered te r0'' ssscnS
cure Of AZ running aud d,y ui:er' iSn d,cl.,
culaneous disease Physicians IN Tie Use o.
t-..t AZ, r,.-rr,rt,i sird,,.ine eyef oEseos<5es
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25
= O o K.B I n D I'm G i,

" + the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district Of Rutland,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjus, all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of
Judeh Shum az, late Of Middlctopn
in said district deceased, represented insovent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the 18th day OF
Dec. 1913, being allowed by said court for tina,
purpose, do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our said appoint
ment at the office of G. B. Harrington in Middle
town on the Goth day Of March and the "a day OF
May next, from l O'Clock, p m. until o'clock p m
OH each of said days.
c. B. HARR,NGroN, AsAHEL SpALpINo. Comrs.
EMiddeiown, Jan'y /, 1874 '4:6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25

HNHE CONSTITUTION, the WIS vITE' of our
wonderful constituted bodies, constantly require an
atera regeneratng influence create and retain
healthy existence Air, light and other elements
brought to this requison and for time prove sum
cien for the Of the system. Bot when from
imprudence and violation oftbe laws Of the animal econ
omy morbid bumors acrd and vtated secretons
Juices collected the system requires assistance from
other sinks in disease decay ard death
How wondeu sautary at this period are the effects OF
appropriate Alternative medicine taken IN season =
THol have been saved from death, and MILLIONS
from suerngs ndescribabe and again restored TO health
by the timely use Of PHELPS TOMATO PILLS, which
eicacious and potent IN cleans the stomsch ana
bowels purifying the blood and renovatng the gianduar
by altering the sccreans OF the liver and other
glands carrying of the morbid juices and humors; that
the South they have acquired the name oil Fever Bane
because they invariably prevent break up bilious re-
mtent yellow intermittent and lung levers. Five years
extensive have proved them the best and only SURE
aud remedy for all the numerous chronic diseases
where the system requires something that will operate
a healthy acJn and at the same time expel the morbid
and poisonous uces and bumors which IL separates from
them In this class OF diseases are rheumatism dyspepsia
dropsy liver complaints billions stomach scrofua gravel
worms and eruptons Of the skin of various kinds,
permanent weakness about the ons aud limbs. kings evil
constu hereditary fee bieness OF the whole
part OF the stem &c Thousands Of cases of the above
diseases have been cured by the Tomato Ps and thou
been used instead Of some Irresponsible baneul qnack pill
remedy Of which the country is flooded There is no
mystery charlat1nism about this universal remedy
They prepared OF valuable vegetable remedies which
extensively by physicians 10 their private practice because
hundreds have said they the pleasant eectua
and SAFE medicine we have ever used
The above Pills for sale BY agents in all the county
the wise is sufficient" For sale at the GeHera
Depot and Agency Store, 22G Main ST.
Rutland Burt & Mason. Waliingford s. Townsend
Jr. Danny, l. J. Val. GOWNS 3z9
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25

CoLp WEATHER We do no, remember oil ever
Witnessing so much ickleness in the weather as
there has been within the last four weeks. On
Tuesday 9th inst the mercury settled to ID degrees
below zero; a, Franconis, n. H. it was 80 de-
gree. below; at Montreal it was Is degrees below
and the river was frozen over that foot passen-
ger. crossed on the ice to Longueiuil. An the 18Th
and 18th the weather moderated and it rained quite
hard carrying off about half OF our snow. on sat-
urday and Sunday, Goth and 2ls', the weather
changed again. wind blowing from the N. W. and
the mercury fell to % degrees below zero. To-day
Tuesday, we are visited with regular South East
er-and at the time Of writing this III A. MI 1t Is
showing and raining alternately, with fair pros
pect of a second January thaw.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25

ius Messler. Soldier OF the Revolutionary War, in
the s4th year ofhis age.
At Icominsicr, Mass, John Butdt, a soldier
Of the Revolutionary War, in the 9sth year OF his
age.
At Gardner, Me, Judo SAWYER, soldier OF the
revolution, aged %. lie was in the battle OF Bun
ker Hill.
Al litchhed G., Amos Cslpin, soldier Of the
Revolution, aged 80.
AtCanaan Centre. Columbia CO, n. Y, on the
LIST inst, Mr. Elisha Hatch, in the 9th year of his
age.
At his mansion house, in tho town OF Chen
Columbia county, n. Y, on Sunday morning, the
3lst ul,,, Martin Harder, ESQ., In the 9th year Of
his pge.
Al Greenfield, Saratoga CO y. Y. on the 3o,h
ult, Abraham Weld, in the s5th year of his age.
| In Washington Vi. 2ih ut Jacob Davis a rev.
dictionary soldier, aged So
Death Of Gen. Jacob Morris, This venerable
and distinguished patriot died at his residence in
the town OF Burernuts Oisego county, n. Y, on
the 10Th inst, in the s9ih year nj his age.
! ln1Sanbornton, 9Th inst. John Clark, aged 81
n soldier Of the Revolution. He was the oldest
OF family of seven, brothers and sisters, who were
all living The 5ih inst. The brothers FIVE ,ir
number, having always lived in the town, anC
the oldes, numbered among the first Inhabitants o
Sanbornen,
In Weathers6elJ, on the 4th inst, Major JOSEPH
S,man, uged So. He was patriot Of the Revo
luton.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25
DIED.

In Mendon, Jan. 18Th. Eliza Weeks Daugh,
ter Of Moses and Cynthia Week aged l5monlhs
Printers of New York and New Hampshire are,
requested &c
Al Newark, " ]. on the Goth uli, IIemsn Hatch,
Revolutionary Patriot, formerly OF Cenlrevile, y.
Jersey.
AT Ashby, Mass, Abel Richardson, a Revolu-
iionarv Soldier. aged % years.
Al Brookheld, Ct, on the 18th ult. David Keller
in The e.s, year of his age, Revolutionary Sid
Ter, and for more Than sixty years devoted christ
ian.
Near Pennington, New Jersey, the 9Th ut
Major John Howe, distinguished Soldier Of the
Revolutionary war, in the 90lh year OF his age
Near White House, Hunierdon co, y. Y. Cornell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25

From the Cincinnati Daily Times of May 90 ls43.
Wistars Balsam Of Wild Cherry---We
should judge from Messrs Wegly & Keepers let.
ter, published this day among our advertisements,
that this popular remedy for Coughs, Lung COM
plants, and diseases of the breast generally, was
really valuable medicine, and worthy of serious
attention of the public. We are informed by the
wholesale agents that they are almost daily recei-
wing similar letters from all parts of the West.
We would advise our readers who are laboring
under an affection ofthe Lungs to make immedl
ate trial Of this truly excellent medicine. The
most intelligent and respectable families of ouI
city have adopted as a iavorite family medicine
and persons predisposed TO Consumption who have
used it, speak in the highest terms OF its efficacy.
Scores of individuals have been cured of Asthma
the early stages OF Consumption, Bleeding Of the
Lungs, obstinate Coughs, &c, by this Balsam, az
Ter hope has we'll nigh yielded to despair. We
say this in all candor
For sale by Daniels & Bell, Rutland.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25

ALBANY WEEKLY GAzErrE.-We perceive by
the last Gazette, the publishers, Messrs SINNERS,
have adopted the ready pay sys,em-and reduced
the price Of the Weekly from two dollars to the
small sum of one dollar per annum in adrdnee. The
Gazette ranks with the class Of large newspapers;
containing twenty -egh, closely printed columns of
original and selected articles. The location of AL
bany is the most favorable for getting all tbs ne,cs,
Of any city in the union. Her railroads and steam.
boats from the West, South and East, arrive and
depart almost every hour in the day; and we often
get news from NewYork in the Albany papers one
day earlier than from any other source To any in
dividua wishing to subscribe for an Albany paper,
we would recommind the Weekly Gazette as a pa,
perto be depended upon-and the articles it con-
tains are always readable. Address E. w. g. c.
Skinner, Albany.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25
STATE OF VERMONT,
Rutland County, IS.
In Chancery, April Term, 1914.

W OF Rutland, having filed bill Of complaint,
against Rufus Graves Of Bndgwater in the county
OF Windsor, jeremiah Avery Of Siockbridge in the
county OF Windsor, Roswell b. Adams, Ezra vii.
son, Benjamin Hutchinson and Noah Johnson, all
of Sherburne in the county Of Rutland, and Horace
Sawyer and &c phss Wood both Of the State OF IL
linois. in this coun; charging, that at the annual
Town Meeting holden at SbeTburne aforesaid in
March 1894, The said Rufus Graves was duly elect
ed to the Office Of FIRST Constable and Collector for
said town OF Sherburne for the year next ensuing,
and llereupon the said Rufus Graves as principal,
and the said jeremiah Avery, R)swell II. Adams.
Ezra Wilson, benjamin Hutchinson, Noah john
son, Horace Sawyer and Cephas Wood as sureiies.
executed and delivered TO The then Selectmen Of
said town Of SherbuIne, a certain written insiIu-
meni, purporing 10 be a bond, in the penal sum Of
two thousand dollars. conditioned 10 be void II the
said Rufus Graves should well and faithfully exc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-01-25
MUSICAL CONVENTION AP PITTsFoRD
Report of Committee,


Rev. Joseph Steele, F. w. Hopkins and Levi ..
Rust, being appointed Committee to report upon
the state, style and progress OF sacred Music as
evidenced by the performances OF The Conven-
ton, presented the following
The improvement that has been made by our
Church chcirs, as appears by the performances at
this Convention, considering all the circumstances
is equally gratifying and surprising. Most OF The
gross errors which were formerly prevalent In The
manner of singing have been laid ASIDE ana ne'-
ter STYLE of performance has been adopted. The
fine efrec, produced by the music Of The united
choirs, showsa wonderful improvement, in time
one Of the most difficult f,he elements OF the SCI
enee. j, has also given Us some faint idea OF what
would be the influence OF music in our religious e1-
ercises, were the voices OF the whole community
auuned in early life TO the praises OF their Creator.
The exercises from the separate chors were ca
ceedingly pleasing, as was distinctly shown BY the