davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-20

CHARLES I. SHELTON, ATTORNEY AND CoussEL-
u LoR Ar Law intends visi, the principal cities of Eu.
rope course the summer leaving herr the first Of
May He will attend business with which he may be
entrusted Unexceptionabe city refesnce given Apply
postpaid TO SHELTON FLAGG
Sr,y U,yrS Coyy mi 3w-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-20

Collections IN Mississippi.
CHEvES & DAVIDSON, Attorneys at Law, Coffee
~ willie, Missi. T. A. CHEvES & A. II. DAVIDSON
will give prompt attention the business Of their profess
sion generally in Northern and TO the collection OF for
e!gn claims amounting to five hundred dollars and up
wards In any part Of the State. Feb. Sd. lSi5.
REFERENCES.
EDWIN G. ESTES, Esq. w. vrL
Messrs. TOWNSEND s. BROTHER, :
SMITH CARROLL,
NJ D. COOPER & CO. SNew-0rleaas.
FELLOWES, JOHNSON & co.,
REED BROTHER,
" CAVE & SCHAFFER, Philadelphia,
GRIGG & ELLIOTT,
GOODMAN s. MEANS, us,,,,.
Z" y. B. FKIERS0N, Esq. "a 2ms
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-20

n B. PALNEKS AMEKICAN NEWNFAFth SUb-
.SCRtPTIoN AND ADVERTISING AGENCY
80 Ann-street, Sew-York.
l6 State-street, Boston.
SO Pine-street, Philadelphia.
S. +. of Baltimore and Calvertst. Baltimore
Advertisements and subscriptions received for some
best Newspapers OF most of the principal towns and
cities every State In the United States for which he Is
the duly authorized Agent.
Merchants Manufacturers, and Dealers generally are
specfy invited avail themselves ef the medium which
my agency affords of communicating directly with the peo
pie of the country by advertising In the papers Of the
country. V. Is. PALMER,
d25 Agent for Country Newspapers.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-20
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c.

g. RICHARD FISHER. Jr wATCH-MAKER srd
"a yeweler, Is now prepared to sell Watches at re-
ssS,tal lower than any other house IN tho city. AZ
he constantly receiving all descriptions direct ffom the
manufacturers In England France and Switzerland. he ID
enabled offer very large assortment OF Gold Watches
from SIS 500 each; Silver do from SIS to $40 each
all warranted keep good time, the money returned.
very low n B.-Second hand Watches and old Gold and
Silver taken In exchange bought for cash. Watches,
Clocks Music Boxes and Jewelry repaired In the best
ncr and warranted by experienced wokmen, low any
other house In the city RICHARD FISHER Jr importer
of Watches and Jewery, wholesale and RETAIL No. ISL
Broadway New-York, few doors above the City Hoe
pitul. (nlD RlcHtRD FISHER Jr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
COM MUNICATI0NS.


Of The Regular Melting Of the Ghmbiana
District .4nti-SIavery Society, held in Go
hmJiana, on Saturday and Sunday, Ntp.
Ist and End.
The Society convened in the Friends
meeting house in Columbiana, ON Saturday
morning. The attendance was rather small,
and composed principally of strangers, but
few of the citizens being present, owing t.
the fact, as was supposed, that they had been
denied the use OF the house for some time
past for the meetings of the Temperance
and Anti-slavery Societies Of the place, and
in consequence of which an impression pre-
vailed through me country, that a house
could not be obtained to hold the meeting in.
Such is the testimony the Society of Friends
in columbiana bears against the sins Of In
temperance and Slavery. The meetings on
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
TO A. PICKERING.
FREEPoRT, 10th mo. 10Th,

FREEPoRT, 10th mo. 10th, 1915.
l have carefully read the three numbers of
the " Evangelical Union which you have
been so kind as to give me, and purpose TO
review some of the matter found in them
These three Nos. | understand were sent TO
me for the purpose of opening my eyes and
curiEo me of my Hqfdehty. l am glad to
learn, that some of my Quaker friends have
such a "tlavail" for me, and should feel
some reciprocal sympathy for them as Quak-
ers, were IT not that l have received treatment
from them of the most damning character
treatment calculated to shut all the portals of
the heart, and make it wretched. But 10 re-
turn to the "Union" for that is the thing I'M
der consideration now.
The first thing worthy of notice is found in
the prospectus, to wit; "Phe editor elisha
Bates) has long been persuaded, that a peri
odical devoted to the common Interests Of
christianity, without being sEcrAmAS might
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

age of sin," Sc. &C.; that the granting Of
the request was opposed at the meeting on
several grounds, and was finally refused;
and that among those in the oppositioR was
the General Agent, who was present and
urged on the people the Importance of Civ
ing the Bible to all the world" This is
truly, as the Oberlin Evangelist styles it, a
"Mournful Development" We notice it,
to put it on record, and to request Mr.. Footo,
or some one cognizant of tho facts, to give.
us the name of the General Agent men
toned, and the name of the Society, whose
general agent he is. Please communicate
with A. A. Phelps, lI9 Nassau Street, New
York, by letter, and as early as convenient.
=Reporier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

A RUNAWAY P~REAcHER.-A late Ky. paper
contains an advertisement offering reward OF
800 for the recovery of ga negro man nam
ed Richard" who is 40 years old, reads and
writes very well, is a preacher and has a Ii
cense to eXbort, endorsed by the Elder of
Stone River Circuit or MurIreesboro' Station.
The advertisement states that he breaches
and sings well, it is supposed he will Try to
make his living in that way. The crime for
which he is advertised is two-fold-he is
black, and was born contrary to the Declare
ton of Independence. Perhaps he has some
wild notions of his responsibility as preach
er, and is inclined to give too liberal a con-
struction, to the passage, SEQ tse into all the
,a00rkd," &c. Is not this a great country,
where preachers of the everlasting God are
advertised like stray cattle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

were, and, perhapsI may also BE an In1deE,
but if l and those few that / sympa;Inize.
with are infidels, are. all others christiapsI--
We.ar prosecuted and ali manner Of evil is
spoken against us, not only by the establish
ed orders (aot excepting. the quakers, so call
ed) but the publicans and sinners insult us
as they pass. 1t appears to me that 10 be an
infdel, if | am one, requires an amount of
courage not generally possessed by those
who pefsecute'us. When / beanie acquaint-
ed with the principles Of truth, | was told,
that | would meet with trials. but l never
once dreamed that the trials I was to endure,
were to be caused by those whom | consider.
ed of the "House of Israel" But Jesus
came to his own, and his own crushed hhre
beneath the wheels of their Ecclesiastical
DesPotism; Yes, they got up an Evangcli-
cal mob of gentlemen of property ami
standing,r and nailed him to the cross, ard
must not complain if ! receive the same
oppositiG? in proportion to my testimony, that
he met with. And my greatest prayer is,
that | may be preserved from the sHa:es of
my FRIENDS, and like Him die in testimony
of the Truth.
| am now done, I may have said some
things severe and hard to be borne, but il is
the severity of Truth, and none but moral
towards win shrink from its presence
Farewell,
AMOS III, WILLIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Governor hartley has appointed Thurs
day, the 26th of November, "to be observed
as a day of humble prayer and thanksgiving
to Almighty God" This announcement
m to us with the stamp of civil authority.
1t bears the great seal of Ohio, and is not on
ly signed by the Governor; but countersign-
ed by the Secretary of State. The Procla-
nation is not an Ordinary state paper, but is
semi-religious, a kind of mingling of Church
and State matters, of civil and ecclesiastical
authority.
We like prayer, and we like thanksgiving,
but it must not be stated, formal prayer, nor
thanksgiving as per appointment of State.-
The prayer that we approve is that by which
ones sincerity is manifested, iu which the
language of the lips, the desire of tie heart,
and the action of the will all harmonize, and
tend to the spirits publication, aud the eleva-
ton Of the common brotherhood of man.
The true soul needs not the appointment of a
day for prayer and thanksgiving. 1t feels
the biessedness of life, the joyousness of ex-
%istence, and pours forth one continued strain
of gratitude and praise. 1t looks upon the
Spring-time in its beauty, the fresh, young
leaves, the many colored blossom, and the
rich green of earth's vernal garment, and the
f~ullness of its thanksgiving ascends with the
odor of flowers, and the gush of woodland
music. And when the harvest time redeems
the promises of spring, when the golden fruits
Of summer hang from the boughs which the
blossoms graced, the spirit of thanksgiving
bears rule, and the soul r~ejoices in the bless
ings of its God. When the bright tints of
Autumn blush upon the sky, when the Frost
King plants his gorgeous banner on the earth
and the woodlands are dressed in rainbow
hues, when the fires hair sends its eyhilira=
ting thrill to the heart, and the spirit seems
strong in itself, the true soul remembers the
Giver of all good and perfect gifts. And
when the trees are stripped Of their garments,
when the greenness of earth has departed,
and Winter covers her nakedness with his
snowy robe, when the sap has retired to its
winter-home and nature rests a little while
from her labors, then, too, as in all other sea.
sons, does the spirit of thanksgiving find an
u~tterance in the heart of the trus maa.
We have no faith In prayer by State ap-
pointment, or thanksgiving in conformity with
Gubernatorial proclamation. To u.s.. such
things bear the semblance of hypocrisy, and
seemingly indicate a desire to appear to the
! void better than We really are. What true
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
SLAVERY AS RI is.

A friend has furnished MS the following
extract of a private letter, from a lady, dated
BALTIMORE, Aug. ID, 1915.
sand while | am on the subject of West
River, | may as well tell another story. A
certain Samuel Hamilton had a poor little
negro boy 10 years of age and the key Of
the safe being mislaid, it was charged upon
the boy. He tied him up by the heels, and
chastised him, every once and again stop
ping to demand of him where it was, and
the boy under the torture of the whip would
say it was in such a place; search being
made, and the key not being found, the
whipping was resumed, until he had kept
him suspended over an hour. When taken
down, he says, the boy pretended to be-cra-
zy, and so he whipped him again, but find
ing him somewhat indisposed, he became
alarmed, and sent for a physician, ('for he
did not intend to kill him. but before relief
could be afforded the boy was in a state of
apoplexy, and died. The master then collec-
ted six of his %neighbors, and got them to
testify under their hands that the boy had
been moderately whipped, and had died OF
~apoplexy-but that no blame whatever could
attach to the master.
Now, is not that a beautiful specimen of
the power Of a master over his slave! Well,
Tor the honor OF West river, L may state tllat
it did not rest therefor DIR. c. hear
ing of the matter, got on his horse, and rode
round amongst his neighbors, and asked
them if this foul murder was to be quietly
passed over, and no notice taken of it. They
declared it should not, and a jury Of twelve
men was procured, who dissected the body;
and after examination, gave their verdict
that the boy had been suspended by the
heels more than an hour, inhumanly whip
ped and that apoplexy had followed in con-
sequence
forgot to tell you that the key was found
in the mistress bureau. One of rthe SIX
gentleman was summoned as a witness: he
said, 'what! ride II miles for a dead nigger.
he would not go that far to bring him to life
he was not worth a half dollar-he was
only ten years Old
| reckon he will be worth more than a half
dollar when he comes to confront him at the
bar of Him whose ways are equal-but l am
sick of the subject, and am sure you must
be. G3-This is the second case of whip
ping to death in the refined neighborhood Of
West riyer."-9
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

GrBy a mistake of the printer, we had
not enough papers last week to supply all
our subscribers, even with those which were
badly printed and unfit for use. Will those
of our friends who do not care to preserve
the paper after it is read, and who reside with
in twenty miles of Salem return us the 10th
No. Direct TO "Bugle, Salem, Ohio"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We this week publish a list Of our receipts.
If 1t contains any error, we will make the
correction when it is pointed out, The SUBJ
scriptions paid to Milo A. Townsend and
Carver Tomlinson we will acknowledge as
should also be glad to publish other receipts.
VIII our friends enable us so to do!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

ABRoGArIoN OF LAW BY SLAvERY.-A week or
two since, a party of Marylaanders' wagons call
cd at the house ola man named Jefferson'J John
son, living near. Easthem; Gloucester county, N,
J. and inquired of the children for their mother.
Hearing that she was at work at Mr.. Beck's
they proceeded thi her found ths woman milking
n COW in the yard, seized her dragged her by
force into one Of the Wagons, back to Johnson's
house, seized the three children, (who we're
born in iIew Jersey put the whip to the horses,
and went off unresisted and unframed.
Reader, this transaction was a literal carrying
out Of the decision pronounced by Judge Story
in Prigg's case. The laws OF New Jersey are
.annihilatod, that the power Of slavery may pre-
vail.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14
AMOS H. WILLIS.
~ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
SALEM NOvgMBgRp 10. 1915.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
cd in their beds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

Turn HIM oUr.-The Louisville Morning Cou-
rier is calling upon the people ofKentucky to
purge out from among them that "inoendiary
rheet, {" the New York Tribune. The ''aboli-
tioH press improper" is growing more and more
unpopular.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-14

" Admitted Tor argument sake only.
A. Pickering belongs to the Hicksites, and
the EYangelicals call them Infdels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Every Ro6y Orght to Know of
DR.. BECHTER'S
PULMONARY PRESERVATIvE.

So cffcctual in Coughs. Colds, Infueraas, Ca
tarrls Asthma Pains Of The Side and OF the
Breast, Bronchitis. Splitting Of Blood. Shortncss
of Breath, Whocpirg Cough, all Diseases oithe
Breas, and Lurgs, and for the arrest ofapproach-
ing Consumption.
So popular IL DR.. Rcchter's Pulmonary Prcser-
vatiyC tlrOrCl ont all Germany, and so aft ctaai
ian Discusses Of Tie Lungs, that from its miracul-
ous effects and wonderful cures-it is there gen
orally known and styled DIR. Bechter's Life
PTeserccr."
ksnumcrous certificates gifts very good el-
rccts, aad wonderful cures in this country, have
been frequently published, il is deemed necessary
only TO remind Tic pubic Of so valuable n mcdi-
cine, and inform TIA, III where il can be procured
genuine
$I=aPricr- Fifty Cents n halfpint bottle,
s.tPrrparcd and sold, Wholesale and retail, at
Dr.LElUY'S HEALl II EMPORIUM, No. 1911
North Second street, below Vine, (sign of the
Golden Eagle and Serpents) Philadelphia.
DIR. WALLACE. Elklon, Md.
F.. BRINGIlUbST Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. SULLIVAN, I!avrc de Grac Nd.
Or. FISHER, Frederick, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
"a AFp 5DSy AusgI.

TUE DISORDERS respectfully as, the attention
ofConat ! 'irrr'IHuts to tlnr stock OF II ARD
WARE AND ca FIERY. They are now re-
cciyjrr from E"g,aEd aHd the Mlnuta tories Of
this Country considerable additions TO it, which
will maze il = 'r attractive, and they are willing
to soil upon ."Itus which they cannot but think
" i Hc toi:nd :ntirciy satisfactory. Country Mer-
ch.ut; ar" invited 10 c.ll and examine Tor them
selves 1ld il !. confidently hoped they will find
il tlel intcros. 20 purchase from the subScr 5rr8
YARNAiLS < WALTON.
No "A l-2 South Fourth STREET, = few doors
be!oN lark Stree, Piriladolphi.
Sept I'M l8il-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15


- admitted u|.. ! Ulia nave used tic m ( n nd
'ho as hot) ,hll DR.. Peters Nrgctul IL Ills arc
90 mott unl' .aliru medicine c>uI dlscuvol,G by
% ingenuity Of man. They are il sovereign
:iiic Tor the following conn! .t.t;r--l How and
'iiioda levers, fever and ugu", dyspepsia, Group.
i}r - Il '.AlHt, sick h3lJtchr, lauudicc, a"t hr.
'ropSv, rhnumat; nj. cnlaI TCmcIl Ut the spIC en-
HItS. choIic, lcjlLIe ohstruCtiuns. hcaIthnrn far
:ei tongue. naUS1R, Il 5icnslvu Ci the stomach &
ocEutH, lHc' ptonl dii!l ~. natuicrcv. habltut
:ostlvcncss, loss Of appetite, bloICh,c Il sdlloy
complexion. and all cases of torror 81 the bow
ais, Whare cAtEaliic "I al apcrirIi IL needed
They are exceedingly mild IN their operation,
prodGCtn. neither nausea. gr:r'!r or debility.
DR.. J, g. Smith, O. Woodstock; Va, says
They are better Pillthun car ma hc." lie
ecom mcnds their rHc,
The aren't at Stratshurrh Na,.savs he sun
plies families for SO miles around with f:tcr'
Pills, ard they perform such rc!HarI ac cure
that they are preferred 10 every Other medicine.
Mrs Ward. Of New Tork. was troubled wrh
dyspepsia and liver hcmp!"iut for y ycols. BY
using these Pills IA short timcsh wa completely
cured.
Miss Clark was udi,lctedwith irr"guia1i; tcfand
obstruction. aftcrGtG Will nos'd ,strcssi, symp
toms. she was rrtcd l., nsire Dir Peters Pills.
Hon + % Davis was iiictcd withrhcowatism
rs 80 be rrHh,r to Grcss hins ,ll. Three boxes
of Peters Pills cursd him.
Bat why mrltiply :cstimon;alt. We say re
all. trv d. rcccrs' Voc table r;'s and We wo
au1ron1ce Mat Afterwards ycr vii, use thcm nj
preference 10 ~ o'Ecrn *!
PRINCIPAL. OFFICE, No. 90 Worth 81
ct Philadelphia.
sale the Mcdacinc and paint store
h Wilace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
q + CANNOT BE DENIED


idhy oipcf Pr pai"llCh O. HAlshpailI'a tila'H
a,ILe>
/, : warranted 10 be stronger thar 6 bottles Of
| MOST otlleu--s,rurgcr t!.an four OF SOME, and
! stronger than thico ni die 81 HONGEST pre-
pared by any otiacr N tie UntCd States.
Er. ..cidy's SaTsUpaIilG is rctGnmt Eded By
! Ill espcctabie ttsiCians IL paQir,nct TO any
! 'th,r. Ali WHO have ever used il: have derived
! MORE NEN IT fem orc Eot'it than tlIce t.
! en- or others; Gnd those Mho, altar havil used
! theirs preparations, withodl Ecueft, will use
ar. LelGy's viii soon le cohIi! ced Gas thou
sands have already bcen) OF the foregoing asser-
| ton.
The efficacy pr SaIsaparlla is well known in
| >,r"Iu!a OF Kings Eyll, tryspeli. Diseases Of
| lnc LIVER, AG,cticus OF The Skin AID Bones
| [ lccIs ui he Nose, Throat Al d Eo"y BhcUma-
| isms. White Swelling, al d a genera Purifier
| Uf.he BnoG and Animal Fluids. Comment upon
| It's Vi tues is UNNECESSARY. Livery body know Its
| gIcac,.
81. scs araI hundred Certificates Of remarkahle
,uIes and recornme IL GA CHS from ciergymcn and
! 3nyscans have been lICia ifre 20 tine publish
ID in different papers. il is only tAoug' Ecccs-
AIRY 10 hr,p iht r;biic GtSuc,n'cd as ia whore Or
| It'd, 5 sIisApaiii!.. can he obtained genuine
namely, T., Dr.. !.edy's iieulll Emporium, 81
| North Second Street, near Vine ST., (sjgu OF IA,
! Golden Earl" and ScIpenls.)
| Price DNu ho,LAn per bottle;3 bottles tol
! r-''-' an" 'o'''eS 'o' S4''''
a DTfCE GPATESm
! "a. READ TIRE FOLLOWING.
| 'rwll do YOU no mann il il does vou NO GOOD.
| iOU NAY BE AFFLICTED,
! As others have Ecy", and by taking DR. !.eidy'
! ,ayicc lr cured az til nsands have lo,,, and can
| hrar testimony.
| E,.,~.-AIc Iaur Eowcjs irrcor;or: A,c,vcp
| cust.r,: Does yrrr food law h.a.vir ,,ur
stomach; 10 Won feel s,,h her c,ti,,s, t,,i',
y"r relish wi.a' Won euE Hare We" 10 aprc.
ohvulra,l. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
IysHLEA,$ hIasl o

Mrs. lToard has received from
the city large and elegant as
sortment of fashionable BON
NETS together with general
variety Of articles in her line, and
would r specially inform hre
friends and the public that she is
prepared 10 furnish them, at very
moderate prices. Her shop is
directly 'pposlte The Washington
Hotel.
Nov. 10Th l941-u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
J'JlS

ir,ry's Eood i,,,,: inILY's Female Pin;
J r&Ls SANG rlrPetE. Nr.t: "a e E1II;
FurAI nArAs liI. Prs ssh III; CAArrrri> al
rcr"livc o. tami'i 1'lil.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
Important News from Elkton
me Y.l.NhLES BEHI. III
J1NI'

RI GIl now very ch oaparc 70
81 sHand Shoes at J homas c
k..zs asaJ CROUCH : boot ard snoe stoJe
~ sign Of the Big Boot opposite III,
CgIrt House, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
CHARLES j. PETER SON,

NO. Is Ihesnut St, Philadelphia.
N. B.-l.ose no time in sending ON your mo-
ncy, so as 10 get the proof impressions of the
great Mezzotint for January.
IL Editors who will copy this prospectus
ana send a copy OF the paper, marked, to tho
United States Saturday Evening Post" shall
be entitled to an exchange for ono yoss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15

The subscriber n oldcr 10 ountCIm to tie &c
pHcssed state ci times ale prepared to furnish
Mems Women ard ChiIdlln's lGCis and shoes
ofaimost every description: at thefollowihg re
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-02-15
PRL}i.UlT

Publishers Hall, No. lOl Cn4,nut 81. Piila
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-17

Certain it is, that Mr.. Owens had warrant is
sued last night against Banks. The warrant
was placed in the hands of Officer Burr, who
was told this morning on enquiry for Ba nks at
bis lodgings, that he had left the city.
The Union Guards had handsome parade
this morning on Pennsylvania Avenue They
marched through dust, which was very Disagree
able and extraordinary foy the month of Janu-
ary
The annual meeting of the 'NNashington
City Orphan Asylum" was held in the Rev.
DIR. Laure's Church on Tuesday, when the
following ladies were chosen managers of that
institution for the ensuing year:-Mrs Haw-
ley, LIST Directress; Mrs. Laurie, I'd Directress;
Miss Smith, Treasurer; Miss Van Ness, Secre-
tary; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lear, Mrs, Henderson,
Mrs. II. S. Coke, Mrs. Luce, Mrs. Richard
Smith, Miss Ellen Key, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Wash
ington, Mrs Mclaughlin, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs.
Glliss, and Miss Bingham, Managers.
The annual report states that the number OF
children now nourished and sheltered within
the walls of this friendly asylum is twenty
five; three having been placed out during
the last twelve months, and six received
The receipts for the past year have been ST.
las. l6,-and the expenditures 81, 445,53, leav-
ing debt of S309,39, which it is earnestly hop
ed will not be allowed to remain a burden up
on the institution. METROPOLIS.