davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

POVERTY IN EsGLANp.-A scheme i,> on foot IN
London 10 exclude Americans from participation IN
the Clubs, and other social conveniences, because
Of the States in this Union have failed in their
obligations Bur the social failure of the English; to
take care of their own poor People, runs far ahead
ofrepudiation. Such case as tina, of WiQ:am Ter
ry, scho died af starcdtion tcithin The Uz6rtdge
CEton where anor,ier for necessares from the ply
scian OF the union is attended to- 1nless the Re-
lieving Officer thinks proper, and when the Panper
in many has to walk four six lies with the
order before he can grtit attended ro-such case
as this demonstrates in appalling colony the utter
misery there mus, be among the lower Cl ssses If
then the Ant.Corn Law League, instead o waging
war againsr the Tariff of America, would combat
with the deep and terrible suferngs of the English
Poor, it would be employed TO some purpose. The
miserable, crippled Paupers OF Great Britain may
be starved to death il Unions to-day, but they VIII
rise presently with ina, desperate energy which sui-
fering confers upon the weakes. and cas-, OF seir
fet,ers. q
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

Novel ADvENruRE-A young gentleman of
Troy, while on his way up the Hudson in the
Swallow, thrust himself, in his sleep, through
the small window of his berth lin the forward
cabin, until his feet touched the water. Coming
out Just in front of the psdde-wheel, where the
spray moved rapidly, he awcke from his dreams,
and found he was situated in the midst of a hor-
rid reality. He could not crawl back, 80 he
shouted for help, but nobody came; he then
pounded on the window of the next berth, and
finally reused up a person who gave the alarm,
The Captain supposed it was ,eome insane man,
but lowered the boat, and the unfortunate gen.
fleman was rescued from his extra, ordinary sltua-
ton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

Poultry OVER THE SToNIsoroH RAILROAD
1851 lbs from Westerly, 300 lbs from Richmond,
20463 los from South kngstown, 1900 lbs from
Nor;h hingstosn, were broug hit up this morning.
our Massachusetts friends for Thanksgiving The
whole number OF lbs is 69,9l9. There will be abou,
5000 lbs over the same road for Boston on Monday
Providence Trans.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

Mr.. VANpEsHoFF's LEcTURE.-It will be OBJ
served that Dir. Vanderhof lectures on Elocuton,
next Wednesday evening. From the admirable
qualifications Of this gentleman, his Lecture will be
truly worth attending.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

troops will pass the Mayor and Corporation in
front Of the City Hall, fire feu-de joie in the
Park, and be dismissed.
PEeILovs SITuATIoN.-Michael Drisce!l and
Henry Hoyt were picked up, by the ship iIsade, %
miles from hey West in a email canoe; they had
remained in this situation days and nights were
completely exhausted, and nearly speechess.
Key West Reef. tFa.)
JUVENILE DEPRAyITY.-Jam ames Daily, boy of
II, and James Kinney, aged Is years, have been
sentenced 10 the Ohio Penitsntiary for the commits
sion Of rape upon the person of French girl as
she was returning home from Church in Toledo.
(Naumee Times.
Two THANKsGvNGs.-In Chicago they will have
two Thanksgiving days this year, their Mayor bav-
ing appointed the l4th inst. for one and Gov. Ford
another on the 29th As provisions are very low
in thatregiou this looks reasonable enough.
CHURCH. BREAKING The First Baptist Church
in Rochester was entered BY thieves last week.
They forced open closets, drawers and contribution
boxes, but found no deposits.
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILRoAD-The
organization OF this company is completed; the fol-
lowing gentlemen have been chosen Directors
Nathan Rice, Henry Timmins, H. Weld Fuller and
Thomas Lamb, Of Boston; Alvah Crocker, of Fitch
burg, Jacob Foster, of Charestown /; John J. Low,
of RoIbury Isaac Liyermore, of Cambridge Jo-
ssph Davis, of Templeton Gardner C. Hall, ]. r.
Blake, CALVIN Townsley and Joseph Goodhue, of
Brattlebofo, VT.
RAILROAD AccIDEsr.-Mr. Barnes, a freight
conductor on the Concord Railroad, was found near
ly dead on the road, Friday morning last. Ii is SUD
posed the accident was caused by his head coming
In contact with bridge. He Is not expected TO re-
cover.
n Three Newbury (SIass.) men went to the
polls on the lth instant and threw their votes for
Henry Clay; they voted for Gen. Washington when
he was chosen President. They were Benjamin
Coleman, aged 90; Silas Little, aged 81, and Aaron
Rogers, aged SO.
Disasters or LAKE CNrARIo-The schooner
Essex, with cargo of wheat from Sandusky. in
trying 70 beat out Of the Niagara river went ashore
and will be loss, with cargo, except 1860 barrels
OF -four and 1000 bushe|s of whea, taken out by a
lighter. Tbs last vessel, the Susan Gates, in max
ing The harbor OF Oswego, also went ashore.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE H RICHMOND, Va.-On
THURSDAY last, The Shockoe Factory of Messrs.
Talbot & Bro;hers, on Cary street. was partially
burnt. About half the building was saved hut fbe
loss amounted TO $4,000 Insured for $4,000.
DEER HuST.-A company Of seven hunters ls,ely
killed in Oak-tbbe-hah County, Miss in the snac.
OF one week one hundred and FIVE deer OF these.
69 were killed By three OF the hunters
MuRDER-An atrocious murde. was eon,a;r,sd
or The 18th inst a Warrentou, Ga. BY Shadrick w
Ricketscn. The name of the murdered man was
Zacharish Waggoner.
DAMAGES FOR RIoTs-The jury in the case of
Layerty, against the county of PhiadeIphia. tred
IN tee Supreme Court rendered verdict IN favor of
the plaintiff on Friday for 81 ,9s6 80 damages
Phil. Ledger.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
JOHN CROSS.

1t will be recollected that the above indi-
vidual was, sometime since, imprisoned in
Illinois for feeding woman and her child
rem, fugitvcs from slavery. 1t appears from
letter Of his dated June goth, that the ac-
ton against him was not sustained, and that
he was set at liberty. Mr.. Cross seems TO
be full OF daring spirit yet--in fact it would
seem that his Imprisonment had goaded
him on to rashness, as may be seen in the
following advertisement, published subse-
quenl TO his release. like to see courage
displayed by man, but doubt the wisdom
of such kind of daring as friend Cross has
at times manifested. The following is
found in the Westera Citizen Of July 18th.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
WILMINGTON, S. G. CoNF.

Resolved, That the course pursued
by The majority in the present General
Conference has evinced a fixed determi
nation 10 drive the minority into scccs
sion from the body eccIesiastic.
Resolved, That we regard the action
OF the majority of tie General Conference
in the case of the Rev. Bishop Andrew
as gross and fAgranl violation OF the
constitution and diciplinc of the Molho-
dist Episcopal Church, and as such null
and void, aud that it is the sense and de-
sire of this meeting that Bishop Andrew
continue the exercise Of his episcopal Of
flee.
Resolved, That in view of the late action
Of the General Conference, the present
union OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
ought 10 be immediately dissolved, and we
look with confidence and hope to the
Southern and South Western Conferences
to form Southern orgaizalion as soon as
possible.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
McKENDREE AND COLLEGE HILL STA.
TONS.

We hold, that the office of Bishop is
of too high and holy character 10 be
yielded TO the lawless action of an honest
but misguided majority, to be torn from
him without even as much as the formula
of trial, much less the commission of
crime. Be it therefore
Resolved, That the unconccaled man.
ifealat;ons of the North are such as por-
tend the impossibilily of a longer I'M
ion Of the NJ L: Church, upon any other
principle than northern domination and
southern subsection, and that there should
be an immediate separation of the Meth
odisl Episcopal Church.
Resolved, That the proposal fof the
southern delegates 10 hold convention at
Louisville, the LIST of May, 1916, for the
purpose OF organizing Southern MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, meets our appro-
val, and that we recommend 10 the ensu
ing session oflhe Tennessee Annual Con-
ference, thelpropriely OF eIcctlrg delegates
10 said convention.
Resolved That the able and fearless
vindicaion of our insulted rights, by the
revered senior Bishop (Soule) of the M.
E. Church, has embazoned his name on
the armofial iol Southern Methodism,
where it will stand as o G olious beacon
to encourage his sons who may come az
ter him, to defend and rescue right, or
perish in the noble attempt; and that with
open arms and warm hearts, we hail him
as our leader, our guide and our detemd-
er.
Resolved, That we regard it as the
right Of every member of the NJ. E,
Church, from the Bishop 10 the layman
TO hold slaves when the law permits it,
that we recommend the entire eradication
of the entire sentiment from among US.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
From the Signal of Liberty
Nep perSiOR ofthe National Song
THE STAR SFANGLED BANNER.

IteU CeFSIOH ~ tNe IfdttOHCb ToOHS
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
Oh, say do you hear, at the dawn's carly light,
The shy ieks of those bondmcn, whose blood is
now streaming
From the merciless lash, while orr banner in sight
With its stars, hooking freedom, is fitfully
cleaning?
Do we see the backs bare, 90 ye mark every core
OF the whip of The driver trace channels OF gore J;
And say, doth our star spanglcd banner yet wave
Der The land of the fec and the home of the
brave?
On the shore dimy seen tlro' the msIS of the deep
Where AfrIca's race in false safety reposes
What is that which the breeze, DER the towering
steep Tcloses9
As it heedlessly sweeps, half conceals, half dis
IT'S slave ship that's seen, by the mornings first
bcam [sream:
And its furnished reflection pollutes VOW the
lis ourstar spanglcd banner, oh when shall it
wave, brave!
O'er the land of the free, and the home of the
And where is that band, who so valiantly bore
The havoc of war, and the battles confusion,
For Liberty's sweets? We shall know them no
more: Tuition,
Their ia me is eclpsed by foul Slavely's pol
No refuge is found on our unhalowed ground,
For the wretched in slavery's manacles bound;
While our star ,spanged banner, in vain boasts 10
wave [brave.
Der the and of the free, and the home Of the
Shall we meier hail the day, when as fIeemcn
shall stand, [presson?
The millions who groan under matchlcss OPP.
Shall Libery's shouts, in our heaven-rescued
land, [ty nation?
Meier be shared by the slave in our blood gull
Oh, let us be just, ere in God We dare trust,
Else the day will o'ertake us, when perish we
must; lwave
And our star spangled banner at half mast shall
O'cr the dcathbcd of Freed om-the home of the
slave. +, A. ATLEE,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
CHARLOTTE STATION S. c.

Resolved, Tha, we regard The action
oflhe maj orily Of the General Conference
in the passage of the resolution, as being
umworr0nted, oppressire unconstitutional
and disorganizlng.
Resolved, That the action Of the ma
jority of the General Conference, in the
case referred TO, is an outrage against our
civil, social and religious compacts, 10
which we ought not cannot, and will not
submit
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
Methodist Episcopal Church.

/ Ii appears that the action of this body al
! its last General Conference in regard &c
Bishop Andrew, is rousing the ire of the
! Southern portion TO wonderful pitch l.
The course Of some Of the slaveholding
Christians (?) subsequent to the action Of
the main body, reminds me Of the profigate
dandy that had been pampered from his in
fancy, who swore roundly that il his daddy
wouldn't lei him kick 10, he would divide
the union between him and the old folks
and go off and leave them The following
sketches Of southern action are taken from
the True Wesleyan of July 9Th. Let the
devo,ees Of the god, (slavery) go on and
foam out their own shame-let them sever
themselves from the northern shield which
has so long protected them from The scorn
of the world-let them exhibit themselves
in their true character, as they hold the BIZ
bic in their hands, which says God made OF
one blood all mankind, and that He is no res
specter of persons, and with their feet
crush 10 the earth $4,000 human beings,
and mold them there as SLAVES, and the obi
UNI which they merit will be poured upon
them in such measure from all christie ndom,
that they will at length feel some as Cain
did--the punishment is greater than can
bear.' Their conduct indicates that no 9th
er preaching will reach them. And think
the northern portion in General Conference
had not much to boast Of on The score of the
sin of slavery, because saw no vote TO that
efect--lEfe whole went to show tina. anti
slavery in those outside the 'Ark' pushed
those inside so hard, that it was eTpedient
TO perform certain acts. Go ahead then.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
CONCORD. N. G..

Resolved, That while we deprecale
a separation of the Church as much as
any of our Northern brethren, yet we be-
lieve it would be preferable TO have our
opinions and feelings misrepresenled and
outraged, as they have been, by the ma
jority of The General Conference.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08

yields his fate, from whom he expects
hope and consolation. Thus he walks,
as the Scripture says, IN tile presence Of
The Lord; and every thing that he sees
and hears, every thing that happens 10
him or others, gives him, as friend and
lover OF God, the occasion and encourages
ment 10 think upon the best OF all beings,
and to lift up his heart 10 him in silent
devotion
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
Meeting IN COLUMBUS, Ga.

Resolved, That we believe the time
has fully come when our rights both civil
and religious demand that we have a
Southern Church, exercising an indcpcn-
dent jurisdiction over all the slaveholding
Conferences.
Resolved, That our beloved and VEN
cradle Bishop SouIe is entitled to our
thanks and gratitude for his frank, manly
aid able defence of Bishop Andrew and
the constitution OF the church. and 10 him
we tender a hearty welcome whenever
his convenience will permit him 10 come
among us.
Resolved, That we will now and Tor
ever insist upon seperate organization,
unless action upon slavery is prohibited
by constitutional law.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

Resolved, That the action OF the
General Conference, affecting Bishop
Andrew, is unconstitutional, inexpedient,
revol utionary iu its tendency, uncalled for
by the purity of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, aud, instead of being calculated
to advance the Redeemer's kingdom, il is
apdrehended, will greatly hinder the pro-
gross of vital Christianity.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
Tone OF THE SOUTHERN PRESSES.

The tone and sentiment Of the South
cru Nj E, presses and churches is one
and undivided, as far as we have learned
respecting division, Take the following
from the Richmond Christian Advocate OF
the 18th instant
No earthly power can arrest the prog
ress OF division. The South will never
Weld her principles, nor scccde from the
position taken by her delegates, and sci
forth in the Declaration and Protest.
This opinion has mol been reached with
out sufficient examination, and is not sta
tod without authority AS a general fac
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
BRANDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1874.

the people Of color in the South, and
therefore deserve The rebuke oflhe Church
and of the whole South.
Resolved, That we heartily concur
with the Southern delegates, in the pro-
priety and absolute necessity, under exis-
ting circumstances of a division of the
church as the only alternative for our peace
and safety. -----
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08

Horace Greeley, of the Tribune, is
ondeavoriDg to discountenanco tho fool
ish and pcrnicious practice OF betting Oil
political elections. We record this 10
his honor He says:
"And now let US entrcat wings not TO
go into mired company and bet. 1t is a
bIockhead's argument at best, and may
irrtato an opponent, but never convince
him. Bets will be made though the law
condemns betting; but the practice is
bad one and ought TO be discountenan-
ced y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
BEAUFORT STATION N, G.. CONF.

Resolved, That We regard the proceed
ings Of the General Conference, in the
case OF Bishop Andrew, contrary TO the
Dicipline of the Meth. Episcopal Church,
and therefore unwaranlable and unjuslif-
able, and 10 which we will not submit.
Resolved, That we regard the proccc'
ings ofthe General Conference, not only
as unwarran,abIe, but as contrary 10 the
laws of God, and destructive OF our civil
institutions, also lhc moral we'll hcing O.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
Liberty Line.
New.arrangement--Night and Da

NeW-afranSemeht"-Ni ana Days
The improved and splendid locomotives
Carkson and Lundy, with their trains
fitted up in the best style of accommoda.
ton for passengers,swll run their regular
trips during the present season, between
the borders OF the Patriarchal Dominion
and Libertyville, Upper Canada. Gen
lcmen and Ladies, who may wish 10 i'm
prove their health or circumstances, by a
northern tour; are respectfully invited to
give lis their patronage:
SEATS FREE, irrespective Of color.
Necessary Clothing furnished gratuit-
ously to such ass have 'Jallc@ among
Mieces'
Hide the outcasts-let the oppressed go
free.-Bi6le
IFFor seats apply at any Oft the trap
doors, or 10 hesconductor OF The train.
]. CROSS, Proprietor.
N. b. For the special beniit of Pro.
Slavery Police Officers; an extra heavy
wagon for Texas, will be furnished when
ever it may be necessary, in which they
will be forwarded as dead freight, 10 the
Valley OF Rascals, always at the risk Of
the owners.
I5@Exlra Overcoats provided for such
of them as are afflicted with protracted
ChilLy phOblG
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
w. G. BROWN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

we may just say that we have not yet
heard of discordant opinion in the
South.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08

Oak Hall among Tie Whales A whale
ship recently returned from IA voyage, re-
norris that whale was seen putting II
through the Pacific Ocean, wnh board
stuck on his back, labelled Great sale
.ol Goods at Oak lIa'l,'-Nc' Bgdforo
Register
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
n E NJ A II X s.

The writer Of the above, as | understand, has
seen his fourscore years-is minister OF the gos-
pei, and has long been an outspoken-- devoted
friend of the slave. May he live 10 see deliver
ancc come to those now in bonds. As TO raising
" the Voice fory-ive degrees" think it would
not be so well for the cause; and especially not
until it has larger safety valve , guess Fa-
Their Bayley did not understand the temperature
when he made the request. hope he will place
himself where he can hear the Voice each week
and he can then the better judge as to how much
steam may with safety DC added. What do you
say father Will you keep close watch OF the
| antlslavery fire that burns here, and when you
think il runs too low, hand over quantity ofyoui
old-scasoned tamelack TO the lcit-handed eng
necr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-08
Plymouth, July, 1914

Joseph v Mustard is a candidate lor
Auditor in Pike County, Ohio. Stephen
Pepper is his opponent The people can
Therefore have lhcir choice ri condiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27
DIED,

Sunday morning. 9th instant. O'Clock. ANDREW GAss.
syR rnfs Mt son OF William &. and Mary B-rdick.
ON SATURDAY morning. 9th inst, the sF year OF her
MARGARET DEEHES while on VS.; tn F-brother-in law
Mathew Reed. . 80
in the I'd y.nT OF in
M .coB e. ARTHUR. late OF S,uyycsunt, toumbl Co.
aged 6s.yenr,. ---.-......,. 60.
on 2iia instasi at c0nsumTon trroPiiLCs SMITH,
On The giih n,t after painful illness, ~ the Residence OF
he .nn r-iaw Geo {. SE!aly Mrs. MARGARET BARTLETT
IN the Sind year OF her
An New Albany. Ind. on the Nh ms, Rev. BrRToS H.
Uicgox formerly rector OF - Johns Church. Cunnnda-ua,
aged about - years. - -
ON the 5,h INST. the Rev RAvARn hEsSET aged y years
,etor Of Il Paul Church p-e Red Iloos. Dchcs county.
and formerly rector OF St Johns Church. cenandasua
in Pen on the 18th INST the I'D year OF his ace. Rev
RoBrrr REID pastor the Associate Reformed Church IN
TINT ulace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

IN .6f s6jr pIef,r,o fran Iond9n-hcma Evnns Harriet
l. Abnham Bceloyv IIolisn &. Amelia l.. md George
Bgeow. A. C;aesar. Patrick kelei NaEy Anns jams ana
1iver wilson VIM Bishop. Nlctorina Wm Francis, May
a;n Ellen M3nncqs Roe DIVA A INN Nqon I9Smsn
Pool Frsncjs e,vi. Adams Elyn u. Chapman William u
Gillespie Benz W Hart Wm. Firth. John stewart ciIss VI
stewart Joseph Jac"s, Clement 4 SARGENT Joey" t"''
IN The ship John MARSHALL from Hara"a-FAwar JaIne;
In bargEc Thames from .laan-as-FrankIn Clark jos
F. Springer John Foster. WIN. Sparrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27
MARRIED..

On the 9th instant q, Zion Church b. the Rev William
Richmond, Mr.. NokRIs w GILBERT. 10 Miss BErHrA A,
Al Cnnandnisua on the 18th inst, Tnos. b. HAny editor
Outur!o Messenger to Miss FLORA SHEPARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

CAsuALry-Thomas Noyes, son Of Captain
In,oyes of Long Island, one of the crew OF the
Union Line packet ship Charleston, fell over.
ooaid from that vessel when off Cape Fear on
iae 10Th inst. and was drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

U We learn from the Nashua p. H. Ga
7etie, that at recent session of the Court OF
Common Pleas, the Grand Jury in Hillsboroush
iocnd 76 bills Of indictment, of which 6l were
Tor violation of license laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

SroRa.-A violent storm swept over the town
Of Hanover, Pa on the 18th inst. unroafing u
great many buildings, killing numerous small an
inas and doing immense injury to the crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

Scorer Free CuuRcu.-The amount realized
atQuebec in aid OF the Free Church of Scotland
isSl,7sS. 1, is expected the total amount will
reach s. 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

r General Gaines touched al our city yes
terday we presume he is on his route to Fo-t
Jesuo, where the T. S. troops under his command
al Jefferson Barracks have recently been ordered.
Memphis Eagle, April Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

U hogshead Of finc tobacco, raised by John
Andrews, Esq Of Campbell county, Va. was sold
IN Lynchburgh last week at the very high price
Of Sl7 75per 100 lbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

No OTHER wAY.-Fivc jurors, says the New
Orleans Picayune of the 10th inst. were yester.
day fined IS each for non attendance at the
Criminal Court. Four OF this number who either
could not or would not pay the fine, were sent to
Jail By order of Judge Canonge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF CONNECTICUT
Uh confidently reported that Rev. Dr. Net
uaon has left to this institution in his WILL prop
erts' Of the value Of $4,000 This will pay off
Its debts, and leave 1t handsome SUN for future
operations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-27

u The Rev. Smith Pyne, rector of Calvary
Church, of this city, has accepted the call of the
res,ry of ST, Johns Church, Washington CITY,
10 be assistant to The Rev. MIR. Hawley.