davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
Fl.

places on the completion of the Wabash and
Erie canal. For the present state ofthe ca
nal, the undersigned refers to the letter of
the Hon. Albert S White, found in Senate
document No. 2o2, present session.
1t has been urged, that to complete the
canal would be to impose a tax upon the peo-
pie of Illinois, in order to give Indiana a rev.
enue.
1t has been seen how much any portion
of the Union would be taxed by this grant.
if ii be said that Indiana would receive
an income from the citizens of eastern ILL
nois On their exports, it may be replied that
the river will still be there; and if, notwith-
standing that fact. the citizens of Illinois will
stand in the same position as other States,
except that her people on the east side of
the State are deeply interested in the entire
completion of the canal, and in the trade and
manufactures TO which it will give rise.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
On behalf Of the Minority.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
CHEAP GOODS
JUST ARRIVED,
JOS. M. CALDWELL'S,
(MAIN STREET. EVANSVILLE MD

NNAA ASD'I
DEALER in Staple and fancy DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. BONNETS,
UMBRELLAS. ~PARASOLS, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, AXES, HOES, TRACE CHAINS,
&c. &C., &C.. &C.,
have lately returned from the Eastern Cities
and am now receiving a large Stock of SPRING
and SUMNER GOODS. purchased upon the
best terms. great care has been taken 10 select
goods suitable for this market, aud | am deter
mined to sell GOOD BARGAINS, l am not in
the habit of sending out singh pressufe' adver-
sisements. but / do most earnestly aud respect
fully invite Country Dealers and all other per-
Sons wanting goods to call and examine my
goods and prices, | will try to sell goods CHEAP
and will take pleasure in waiting upon all that
HALSO, a variety Of School Books of the
latest editions, aud other works too numerous
20 mention
Evansville, April 18Th, 1874, 2m.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

SWAPPING WrvEs.-The following instance
of progressive" Locofocoism lately occurred
in Hancock county, Ohio, as we learn from
the Findlay Courier: Two neghbors, Henry
Adams and Jacob Ensperger, being dissatis-
fed with their wives, agreed upon an ex-
change. Adams received Ensperger's wife
and two of his four children, and left the
country. Ensperger received Adams wife
and his four children, and his farm as boot.
A. few days after a warrent was issued by a
magistrate, and Mrs. Adams had been arrest
ed, but Ensperger had illuded the officer,
though he was in the neighborhood, aud may
be arrested. This is the first instance we
recollect of wife-trading il the United States.
They occur frequently in England.-Cin.
Gazette.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
FoRT WAYNE, February 20, 1914.


DEAR SIR: | have been request by Judge
Battell to communicate to you my opinion as
to the practicability of supplying the canal
with water from White river to Evansyille,o n
the Ohio river.
The last feeder introduced from white riv-
er is at the village of Newbury, in Green Co.
about ninety miles from the Ohio river
This feeder is the main reliance for a supply
thence to the Ohio. As to the suficiency
of water in White river tor this purpose, there
need be no apprehension. There is enough
at the lowest stage, undoubtedly, 10 supply
four times this length Of canal.
The only question that has ever present.
ed itself, as requiring investigation, is as TO
the practicability of passing through the ca
nal the large quantity of water required to
supply SO great a length ofline. This ques-
ton engaged my attention when making the
location of the. canal, under the authority of
the State, in 1888; and the plan adapted to
overcome the difficulty is fully set forh in
my report to the board of internal improve
ments of that year, to which | would beg
leave TO refer for particulars. 1t is sufficient
to state here, that the plan of the canal con
templated a reservoir, in the valley, of a tri-
butary branch of the sPatoka; about forty
miles from the Ohio. This reservoir could
be readily filed in wet seasons, and from it
be drawn water sufficient to meet any def
cheney in that portion ofthe canal lying re-
mote from the feeder. Another feature of
the plan which was adapted, in the enlarge
ment of the upper portion of the canal from
the White rivee feeder to the reservoir, and
giving it the proper descent, so as to pass
forward the additional quantity of water re-
CURED by SO long a canal. The expense of
the enlargement, as well as the reservoir,
was included in the estimates at hiatt time re-
ported 10 the Legislature.
In conclusion, | may add that there can be
no doubt of the practicability of supplying
the canal with water from Terre Haute 10
Evansville, upon the plan adopted in the f.
nal location. Much of the route is of such a
character as to expend less than the average
quantity of water.
Very respectfully,
J. L. WILLIAMS.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

GoODSFLLvILLE, March 18th. 1874.
MAKE NOTICE that | shall apply TO the
- Board of Trustees of the town of Evansville
for the vacation of BlocksNo, 3, and all that part
of Goodselrs enlargemen mt lying East Of the first
cross alley, except Block No l. Together with
the whole OF French & Whipple's enlargement.
ROBERT JARRETT,
March a8-5t. JOHN SHANKLIN.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
Hon. JOHN w. DAVIS.

TYLERIsM.-The N. Y. Journal of Com
merce has the following extraordinary state
ment:
"Mr. Robert Tyler, son of the President,
has been here for a few days, and we regret
exceedingly to learn that he has been engag-
ed in a grand effort to bring all the Office
holders into a great effort to sustain a conven-
ton for the nomination of his father for re-
election. The collectorship we understand
he offered TO a gentleman upon these con-
ditions, and the offer was, as it ought TO be,
rejected"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

To do evil for evil, is human corruption;
to do good for evil is Christian perfection.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25


followes:-
French B izorine, Plaid Bonnet do,
do Ginghams, Chinese do,
English & Chinese do, Fringes colored,
MusIia GinghlnIs, Grimp do,
Fancy Prints,a as pink & Black and Pink Grape.
striped mourning and Linen floss,
second mourning, Figured Silk Parasols,
London Checks, Plaid do
Plaid Summer Stuff. Plain do
Silk Dress Shawis, Sun Shades,
NJ de LANES do, White Cambrics,
Grape de Lame do, Jaconets,
Plaid silk Cravats, Check Cambrics.
Figured do dol Plaid do,
Satin do do Lace stripe,
Pab. Dress Hkfs. Muslin Lace.
Plaid Hernawin, Check Muslin,
Fancy Lisb. Mitis, Bishop Lawns,
Col. Eggp ! figured Book Muslins,
Black ilet Mitts, Cambria Dimity,
do I figured, Isle Edging,
Silk. Mourning Collars.
EggP, Dlmity do,
Lisie, Lace do,
Kid, French needle work do.
Taft. Ribbons, French & painted Lawns
Crimp neck do, Painted MusIins,
Satin do, Summer NJ: de LANES,
Stripe do, &c. &C. SC. &c.
Laceedge do,
I EvavSvvIF- Anril 4 I8d1 If
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
FLOUR.

0UPERFIHE FLOUR kept constantly for sale
by HARRINGTON. HANNAH &Co.
Nov II. Water Street.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
FLOUR,

FLOUR.
Guperine FLOUR from Grove Mills for sale
- by L. D. SMITH.
March Main Street
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
A GUMBERTS & co
VARIETYST0RE,

Corner of Main md First Street)
MUST RECEIVED a new Stock of fancy
c. Spring aud Summer Goods cheaper than
has ever been sold in The Western Country, as
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25
DISSOLUTION

p4sfsHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between WILLIAM CALDWELL & Jo-
sEPH WHEELER Jr, is this day dissolved by mu-
tuaI consent. AIIpersons indebted, will please
call and settle up. Either of the late firm are
authorized to settle accounts.
WILLIAM CALDWELL.
JOSEPH WHEELER, JR.
October 2lst, ,43,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

Lamp oil, &C.,
JUST received and for sale
500 Gallons lamp Oil,
40 Boxes Boston Soap,
10 Boxes Sperm Candles.
MAY I-tf ALLIs & HOwEs.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
FURNISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS:
81 so, In Adrance-$3 90, at the end of
he year.-Adpertisements inserted at
$f.00 for three Insertions of IL
lines, and 25 cents for each
continuance.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

CASH FOR FURS!
r4e<sHE HIGHEST PRICES will be paid in
- CASH for Raecoon, Fox, Mink, Musk
J. ii. MAGHEE & co.
Lar AL. IA II.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

= FEW BARRELS KENHAWA ALUM
"a SALT, for sale by
Jan, llth, 1914.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-04-25

Mr.. john W. DAVIS, from the minority of
the Committee on Public Lands, made the
following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

WHO ARE THE BRAVE.
ssarca YER REMAINS ussuSc.'

WHO ARE THE BRAVE:
Who are the hrive:-Noi they who stand
Ready To rush with san.ulne brand,
Their veng-ful ire in blood To wreak
On the defrnceless aud the weak.
Who, girt with regal power and might,
Remorselessly wage impous fisht;
And mid The poinp ut wars army,
Spread wide their devastating sway:
Who, Ger dominions. far and near,
Establish one dark reign Of fear,
And lrample down, with lion heel,
On others rights aud others veal.
Not they whose sterile hearts can ind
No sympathy Of human kind;
Who cannot, in one large embrace,
As brethren, clasp the human race.
Nay, Despot. at thy dreaded power,
Though we.struck muittudes may cover,
Yet cen the veriesi trembling slave,
May have a soul than thine more brave,
For ralor does not deign Ia dwell
Within bosom cold aud Tell.
Who are the bfave?-They are who dare
The majesty Of Truth declare,
While error boldly they assail.
Aud never IN the contest quail,
But stern, iufieNihlr, and strong
In righteous faith, oppose The wrong;
Whose nubIc spirits proudly scorn
The chains By abect creatures worn;
Who, 50 Tyrant loaihc, his look,
They scarce can even tamely brook,
And more ahhor the very name
Than burning words can we'll p,ocllim--
Heroes, who, with nntllnching eye,
The threats OF tyranny defy;
Who, reSointe, undaunicd, bod,
In treedom's cau>e, mas rights uphold
With force no earthly power can bind
The potent influence Of the Mind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20
NOTICE TO cLANANrs.-,ta cm,, Of gnarer,, -.

NOTICE To rLAIMANTS.-N Court Glnar,cry >r>,el
continued aud held nI Louisa county, ~ h- tcuuhr
thereof Tuesday, III. lh day bcr, i>i upon t
Of Edmund Nar ana Louisa wr. Jdsr.t aaa p.
Wa..nnrr VIM. H. Mason AMI sarah h'> wife. " au.
aud Caroline y. ms WIFE, Baldwin w Samuel and Nat
wife. George &. ssunrt and Mary i> wit, d-ruhuce-
the c.latr DAVID Bullock. T.. dec, Court doth order
prsnnS who lyr claims against the sad t'crdt u
Exhibit his administrator, Edmund Bmllock. wtM
~ from tins mr, for settlement. and That cops al t
published i.r eight werk- StrcrsIyclS Ei
nlnnd ncw s;lcr aud posted the door o this Courthouse
two several Cont days. coWFeSir,
JOHN HUNTER, e. l.. e.
d. g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

BARG uNS ~ FALL. AND Wi.TER Dry GOODS T.
u II. JENKINS invites The attention IL hlnis, i
IL. and others, hi~ stock 81 hF
Goods, opening from and crwbrrc amounting
nearly ON. bniIcd dcaT-, The most ~ them chI"
before prices and viii b" s'd on very aypr
CLoTIs, CASHIERS AND vEsTlyGs-an colo,s, sple
and qualities.
rLANNELS-white and od shilling ~ oe.ts, - cent
and liner
Bt.ASKETS-arre supply, from H. 80 and higher pirr.
Also, Rose aud Whitney Bed blan.,l- cheap.
SILK GDuH--eSery variety, u all the newest -ylrs.
DRESS ARTICLES, FOR Misunderstanding 81 V,lr.r
Ch-ans Cape strcs Muslin he iiin. Veistuit- MAI
other styles OF beauty.
CALlCOES.o,o00 yads dress calicoes, NIL prices. from
C. s. 10, la aud IL cents, all patterns, fast and VI
great llf gains
CURTAIN cATcOEs-very cheap AT Co. 3, TO- -: AMI doe
MOURNING GOODS Every Mind OF (im, at.r r.
LACE G0ODS-500v0 yards Threat, Bobnrt AMI Ll.c t%s
ings and l.aces; patterns aud very cheap
SERVANTS CLOTIING-n this article crea; attention If
been paid Ia select strong and soryiccabo materials 10th ~
and women. and At prices much below the
DOMESTIC G0ODS-Eveiy ds~riipii, of hi-ach~d and s
h,eaChed shttin.S and Srr;ngs, from Ia yards ~ite |
oSahGr-s ~ cruts and higher prces; troa check. pH "
plaid linseys. tyr.
LINEN GnOb;-,0o0 Linen HaGdserrhitf- al piocs P
30, n 81 - cents and finer Shifting l. all low"
ings; FAIL iinrn~, Napkins,
In addition la the above, Article for Gentlemen "t
apparel aud every article in tae by f;oo"s cuisines Wv
found at r. II. JENKINS
Cheap Cash by Goci- 81,
sept 81 34s~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

Interest money borrowed
from the State,
Unpaid interest on guarah-
taed bonds,
Unpaid interest on stock
loaned by the State,
Unpaid assessments,
First and second instruments
for The purchase OF the
Richmond dock,
Certificates receivable Tor
dockage,
Balance of debt in Holland,
Sundry minor debts nscef-
tanned,
Amount estimated necessa-
ry to cover unl,qulda'ed
debts,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20


The disbursements for the management
and ordinary repairs of the works above
mentioned; for extraordinary repairs Of
same, rendered necessary by the fresh Of
July, 1912, and acknowledgement freshes;
for the annuity Of 81 900 to the stock
holders OF the Old James River Co for
interest mn The company's guaranteed
bonds, and on State stock loaned 10 the
company by the Commonwealth for
the deficit of revenue on the LIST De-
cembcr, lSi2; ard for other minor ex-
penscs chargeable on revenue, amount
cd 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20
Leaving due 10 nett revenue, but applied
TO the general expenditures Of the COM

3
pany, balance of
The receipts for tolls on the
Richmond dock were S,19o ST
The disbursements for agency
and collection Of tolls there
on, were 1917 sc
Leaving a nett income applied
TO general expenditures, of --
The receipts from the subscriptions Of de
linquent stockholders; from the sale Of
corporation scrip received for stock sub
scrlp,ions; for the sale Of State stock
loaned by the State; from the sale of
guaranteed bonds; from certificates of
debt issued during the period embraced
in this slatementand unredeemcd at the
close thereof; from the sale of real es'
tate; from revenue for the deficit on the
LIST December, 1912; and from interest
and other miscellaneous sources, were
Add balance on hand Isl December, 1872
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

IN RULES held in tie CletL. ~
flee Of The Circuit Superior Conn of Law Gunner, far
Bus kinsiam county, Monday the 9Th LAY at Dtcembrr 80
Charles Glover, raui9,
against
liniod Clover, Joseph b. Clover ana! Iius! C. Gcrs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

TEACHER WANTED.-A young man, well qualified for
teaching Latin Greek, and the usual branches of good En-
esh Education, may with situation, if application be
For further information apply the Store Of MessIs
H w. y. ]. Fry, Richmond. Jan. IL 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

Sl99.25S /!
S7,S22 0C
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

JAMES RIVER & KANAWHA COMPANY
Proceedings Of the Stockholders at their Ninth .7nnuat
Meeting.
RfcHNosD, 18th December, l543
General John IL Cooke having been called TO the
Chair the Presidents Repor, (aready published) was
read and referred to Committee consisting Of messrs.
Chapman Johnson, William NJ Pevton, Nathaniel E.
Venable, George Fl. Lee, Samuel Marx Joseph Mayo,
Rlch1rd n. Tol-r Samuel McD Reid, Robert White,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20


The resources of the company Mt the
closing OF the accounts for The last fiscal
year, may be stated as follows
Balance of stock arrearages probably
available, 25.d3
Estimated interest thereon, 800
Rents in arreur, 800
Outstanding tolls on the western improve
men.s, 1871
Unsold real estate, valued 1t 1000
Unsold balance Of guaranteed loan, 2i,3
General lamilton's debt, $50
Due the general funds Of The company
for The amount paid, and the install
ments due on The purchase of the Rich
mond dock, and for the amount expend-
ed in the improvement of the same less
the net income realized therefrom, 1Gl so
Total S5i2 SO
The liabilities of the company at The same
date were as follows
Unrefunded loan from banks, S3l ,42i 60
Unredeemrd scrip, 800 81
Interest on scrip and other
asccr,sined debts, 3o.655 "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-20

CHANtERf.-Nn"tNt.:-At Rules held ! the Oi.r III
The ictk al Ia" tIfcuu Superior /" Law and lnucrf,
ot Northumberland county Monday, the iIy ii, January
lsIi
John Morris ~ Admin -rnror with the VIII annr,, Of Han.
cock M"rSpi deceased, pianth.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

FROM CHIsA-We have before US private let
ter from an American lady Mrs. AMELIA c. LOCK
WOOD, wife of Capt. 3. LocRwooD,) on board her
husbands ship off Chusan, on the 10th Oct last
brought by the Ann Mkim. No American wo-
man had ever been there before her, and she was
expecting to proceed as far as Shang-hoe, return
ing by way of Annoy. They encountered fu-
rious Typhoon in passing through the Formosa
Channel, and narrowly escaped destruction, pass
ing sleepless night with barely hope of seeing
daylight again, as the the passage is very crit
cal one in good weather After leaving Macao,
they stopped for day or two at Hong Kong,
where the writer spent Sabbath on shore with
the Missionaries. Messrs. Shuck, Dean. and Dr..
M'Gowan. Mrs. Shuck was delighted to vel
come an American and Christian, the wife OF
Mr.. Dean having died in March last. Mr..
Shuck preached in English and Mr.. Dean in
Chinese they had singing in both languages,
and deyout China man closed with prayer IN
bis native tongue. 4 communion service was
afterward celebrated the Missionaries their guest
and three Chinese being the participants. There
were other Chinese members of the Church, but
absent from the place that day. There were
several serious inquirers after truth among the
Chinese. Dr.. McGowarr took passage in the snip
for Chusan. intending to visit Ming, Pc before re-
turninu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

INFAMOUS CoyDucr-The Cincinnati Com
mercial chronicles the particulars of most hend-
ish, but unsuccessful attcnp. of a respectable
merchant of that city to dispoil young sud IN
nocent female OF her chastity. 1t appears that
the merchant aforesaid became acquainted with
an interesting family at Cape Girardeau. among
whom was a beautiful and lovely girl about SIX
teen years of age. Her mother being deSlrous
to send her to Cincinnati to attend a boarding
school. and reposing the utmost confidence IN the
honor and fidelity OF the gentleman, who by the
bye, made great pretensions to piety, she placed
her daughter under his protection, being assured
that he would find her a proper place to board,
etc, ETC. On arriving at Cincinnati he took her
immediately to one of those dens Of infamy and
death so common in all large cities, telling her
that the lady of the house was his aunt and that
he would soon find her a boarding house. '1he
girl was soon made acquainted with her reBl stu
alton. when she demonstrated with the villain tor
his perfidy and cruelty, but to no purpose-the
viper imagined his victim already within his
fangs,, and her sobs and means were of no avail,
nothing but her destruction and moral death
could satisfy his savage and craven heart But
the mistress, unlike most of her class seems IN her
class, seems in her degradation to have retained
still a spark Of humanity, and seeing the utterly
iorlorn and hapless condition Of the beautiful
creature before her and believing her innocent and
pure, was moved to pity-her better feelings tn
imp he'd and in the absence of the wolf she sent
note to the City Marshal, informing him Of the
circumstances and requesting that he would res
cue the girl, which he promptly did placing her
in respectable house, where she received every
care and attention by the benevolent females who
sympathised with her in her safety. Such unpa.
ralleled scoundrelism should be warning to all
not to place so implicit confidence In strangers
though they do wear the livery Of heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
u OuR PoEr, John Jacobs, Esq. he's favored

u OuR PoEr, John Jacobs, Esq. he's favored
US with the following recent couuscation Of his
genius:
THE sNow.sToRM JAN. sth, "a
Aiius;ars in wild amaze
HsE ISOLATION nouns
Brushes OF b.ckaess the SUES defae-e
The Clouds 20 darkness turn
The Snow that's fasy falling
Boiled b. ron Northern FterclEs oiisI
On House Top and the s.a.th
she h1ds resting place AZ lasi
The Storm IS watched
81 ina Ter pest tossed Mariner
That's high up-u the Giddr Mast
hica think home and FRIENDS as am a. ii'
Alas. he calls 20 mind
Th= tales that told
b. his own feside as the jokes they did pass
Reminds HIM OF former times >: last
Themoon aud stare that rale the nigh:
Are "rap't IL perpetual soom
Thev canuu, light thu mariner to,aisEt
ra7sast this dark aad misty Ioou'
lace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29
were employed as follows

The Board indulge the hope that, by the end OF
the next fiscal year the operations OF the Prison
will be 50 svstemised and extended as TO enaoie
tho income of the establishment to pay lis eS-
penses. o5 :,
Cor the future that can at all interfere with DO
rnes,c industry, as stated by the inspectors VII,
be stone.cuttng Hat.nlaking, shoeniahng anu
Coopering-and the numbers engaged IN 'nsso
OCCUPATIONS will be continually lessenng. lnv
principal business hereafter to be earned on wiz
be making Files and Brussels Carpets and + or-
cnttinr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

ROBBERY IN WEST GREENwlcH-W learn nun
the Herald, that the robbery IN MESS "ooos'
West Greenwich, was perpetrated oy tour persons
and that three of them, named CaPron' alson
and kepton have been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-29

U A bill is now pending in the Michigan
Legislature to prohibit the issue and circulation of
bank notes of a denomination under FIVE dollars
r The Rev. Mr.. Winslow, of the Bowdoin-
st. Church, Boston, has resigned his charge,