davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
CAPT. Rollins,

VIII leave Long Wharf Newport for New
York, THIS EVENING, at ABOUT halt
pn-l o'clock.
~ Regular days FIR leaving Newport
for New York Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
o. Tho NrrrrNE Will leave Newport
for Providence every Tuesday, Thnrsdny
and Saturday morning, on her arrival ir"n'
New York n, ahoul O'Clock. Fare so Cts,
The Neptune has been thoroughly over
hauled the pas, winter having Pn'r oi new
boilers, by which her speed vii be much IN
creased. A large forward cabin has b"ch
added to her accommodations, which. with
an airy suite uf state rooms. will make hcI
the most dcsirahG conveyance bctwoct
New York, Providence and Boston.
Merchandise generally, 5 CENTS per lnoi.
Boots, shoes, bonncts und hats, I cents pei
foot.
Goods consigned to the agent at Newport
will he shipped free of commissions or s,or
ace. For further information, apply 10
ClihS N. TlbbEY,
No. l42, Thames street.
Newport. April IL, lsI5-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

~ \ numl or Of adyeftisemcnis crowded
out, aua,Didably
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
FOR SALE,

A The well known estate in
Eee.M Thames street, the front of
s,& which has been for many years
-oA42A occupied by The subscriber as
Dry Good Store. The house is Al years old
aud is IN good sound condition, gives a con-
splcuous front for store and pretty and
convcrient tenement for common size fami-
ly. its local advantages deserve high ap-
preciaion. 1t not sold at private salc before
the 4ih OF June, it wll be offered at public
auction.
ALso-,hat large and eligible building
lot on he south side of Tonro street and op.
posiie DR.. James Turner on School street,
making a corner lot.
ALso-A considerable stock OF DRY
GOODS, which he is selling at his old stand,
at auction prices.
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Newport, April ~, lSi5-tf
S'RrAM or TARTAR and .Sup'r Carbonate
~ qf Sode, Of superior quality, for max
ing Bread, at
April "a II J. TAYLOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
JUST RECEIVED,
Ag c0@DAM'a
CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE,

"A great rarieiy Of Boots and Shoes
roMpRrs,NG the best patterns OF Ladies
~ Buskins, Slippers, and low ties, now III
use, GenlIemen's cali. scwed and Peggrd
Boots /; goat, calf and Morocco Bo"lee5 -
Cbildrens boots and shoes of oil descriptions
Backing, Brushes, Sc. CASH ONLY Is
our Motto.
Don't be- alarmed reader, at the phrase
but remember, ye that pay cash do'cn Tor your
boots and shoes, ,hn, with only one eye open
YOU can see at one glance, you save ~
per cent by purchasing your goods NJ the
store where they are cas- b down ana no
credit.
p. :. Having made arrangements with a
gentleman in Boston. shall keep constantly
on hand gen'cmcn's French Calf Boots, 81
The bcs, quality. and l"tes, styles.
Also aides French Buskns and Slippers.
Having bought mos, Of my Goods consi
dcrnblc less than those Of last season, am
prepared to sell for cash at great reduction
from my prices Of last year.
~ - JOHN CORBAN,
No. -, Thames street,
Corner of Market Square.
Newport, April IL, lsi5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

oges. II is made Of mallenble iron, is
~ feet long, and weighs IL tons 3 cwt.
2 Qrs | lbs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
NEW ADvERTIsBME Ts
~ q w "A d v IN II = q w u ~ Z .
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
United states
CLOTHING STORE.
No. 81, Thames Street,
From the New York g. Boston
Markets,

A large eond splendid assortment of BOYS
"a CLOTHLVG. such as was never be.
fore offered in The good town of New.
port. Children from four to ten years old
can be fitted out at the shortest notice and in
the latest style. Prices warranted 10 suit
the times.
hLso-on hand and constantly receiving
a large and choice selection Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, together with other
articles that are usually found in such an
establishment. Umbreilse. TrunBs, Hats
Caps, all which will be sold at prices cheaper
than the Cheapest Cheap store, and no hum.
bug.
Don't forget, United States Clothing Store,
one door north Of Mcssrs. WIN. B. Il Il. J.
SWANS tailoring establishment.
% Newport, April ~, i8iS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

Sal SoDA, for Washing, Gt
- ap2i. II. J. TAYL6R's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
NEW ADvERTIsEMEMrs.
Extra Large Size Trees,

For sale at DYER'S NURSERY, Mul
berry Grove, Cranston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
Gle A X T. II.
nj r. MORANIDA.

ls,h-shp Martha, Clifford, Pacific Ocean,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24
szs ERLFF'S SALE,

A 7 the right, title 6. inloEcal
thai John W. J.. Foster of tho
town aud county Of Newprrt,
manufacturer had, on the l9ih
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-04-24

The Madisonian has the following
official announcements /:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

A novel use of a ady's corset is chronicled in late
number Of the Liverpool Mercury. respectfully
dressed female observed by one of the Custom
House Officers, leaving the VicoIa Dock and fancyng
IRISH man-that she bulkier about the upper part
OF her body than her natural form aud figure would
admit, he took her to Bridewell. A search was made,
when il was found that her calico stays were not
whaeboned, as we believe with our limited experience
ladies' stays generally are, but that in place of the
manufactured tobacco (lades' twislY weighing ALTO
geiher about three pounds. The lady was fined qOs
and the stays forfeited and publicly exhibited in Court,
to the great amusement and cdicaton of the bache-
or spectators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

charge the result upon the smallest payi Would not
change of like number of votes in either Of tile other par.
ties, produce the result?
Sir this is not the FIRST time there has been three political
parties in this State II but short time since the parties
called Democratic Wing, and Anti. Masonic were contend
ing for the mastery; but have heard in that
or in any other that the people suffered for the Of
sufficient number Of Representatives.
II the object Of the bill is virtually u disfrnnchse and
exngus the political hopes of either of the present phlt.
zeal parties in the State, let remind gentlemen that
Mordecai was not hung Hamans gnllows ifanY por-
on OF the ffeemen OF Vermont entertain peculiar views
which they think worthy to be Incorporated into their po
cal creed, aud carried into effect at the ballot box what
right have say that their appeals the intelligence Of
the people shall be Intellectual by virtually taking from
them the right Of suffrage. Sir, willing 10 trust to
the virtue and intelligence Of eemen in this matter and
long they capable of conducting their elections am
for trusting TO their integrity, and continuing the major
ity the rights they have 50 long enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Bless me Mamma, what shall dol
1 haven't beau, and I'm now twenty-five!
" things don't improve, pom my word m afraid,
DO all | can, shall die an old maid.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do
haven't beau, and I'm now twenty-five
It's true Mr. johnson, who last came 10 tea,
Was all the night long most attentive TO me,
But never word about marriage he'd say,
And like all the rest, he went smiling away.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do ?
l haven't beau and I'm now twenly.twol
Such treatment, I'm sure would vex even n saint
dance, and sing, aud play, and paint;
With the pensive I'm grave with the merry Tn gay
But still not word about Hynen they II say.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do
haven't beau, and I'm now twenty.twol
I'm sure | cant tell what the men are about
] meet them at party, at ball, and at rout
But all are so shy that in quest of beau
No New Brighton or Southport Ill speedily go.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do ?
haven't beau, and I'm twenty-five
Mrs. Caude, fear have only to blame,
Men hint that the all much the same
And methinks they are right. and wager III bet
Many laughing at Caudle will be Caudles yet
Bless me Mamma, what shall do
| haven't beau, and I'm now twenty two
M'CAURA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of MAELEo.o a,
Ia Probate Court, October %, Is45.
ZONES Anna Phipps, execulrix Of the l,s NIL
~ and testament Of CHARLES C. PHIPPs. h.
Of Wilmington, in sad district, deceased, and present.
her administration account for examination AMI n
lowance. Whereupon, it is ordered that The same 1.
heard aud examined before said probate court a, n.
stated session thereof TO be holden at the Inn Of p
icy Ballou, in Marlboro in said district, on The l,s
Thursday Of November next; and for the purpose 4
nouiying ell persons interested therein Of the time All
place OF hearing, that they may appear and object "a
the same (f they see cause) the said executrx i d.
reced TO publish copy Of the record Of this onj,,
three Ieeeks sueeessirey in the Vermont Phenx pIs.
ed at Brateboro 10 said district, previous to the NJ
time appointed for the hearing.
A true copy from the Record.
Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY,
~ Judge Of Proba,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District Of Ms,lbo,,

Probate District Of MstIbo,,. III,
IN Probate ColDt, Oct %, A. d. 1916.
ZONES Isaac Barber administrator unon IN.
~ tate Of AARON WEATHERHEAD. S,. >
Guilfotd in said district, deceased, and moves the s
here for an extension Of the time heretofore ny
him for rendering his administration account AMI q
pay the debts OF the said deceased. Wherepnon I,
ordered that hearing be had in the premise b.s
said probate court, at the stated session thereof y
holden at the Inn nf Perley Ballou, in Madbon =
said district, on the last THURSDAY Of November n,,i
and for the purpose Of notifying all persons inerr,.
therein, Of the time and place Of hearing said sJ~
israIor is directed to publish copy Of he rsea,I "
this order three weeks sueeessipeIy in the Verm,.,
Phoenix printed al Bratieboro in said district n,s'
TO said time OF heating.
true copy from the Record.
Attest, LEMUEL WHITNEY
~ Judge Of Ptob,l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
fSuperiOr Wigs and Hair WOpL

LIVERY description Of Wigs and Hair wo-
H. stanily manufacturing and for sale VA
and Retail az Is. +. BURoEss' establishment W.
3O3 Washington Street, boston
Cents CussameI and Wen Wigs orsuperior NAL.
inish Ladies self contracting Holl Wips-enr, ~.
model-and iii themselves 50 completely 10 ,la t u.
that they can be combcd and arranged wlboe," ,a
least trouble from moving out Of place. The =, u'
Giles are great Improvement as they can h ~.
without a cap. All kinds Of articles fir Hair n
use. Those wishing TO buy 10 SELL again. or y, (.
tail, will find i for their advantage to call as he \.
lowest prices. All articles ordered warranted IL =, y
Chico Peffumery, Combs, Brushes, &c. IT,
sos Washington ST., Opposite Avon Place. Bs,..
Boston, Sept. 80, 1874 a.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

american Sik.-Thc heat silk in this country is
from cocoons spun 10 Vermont II is larger and strong
CT than silk raised ia any Of the Southern or Western
States. The Vermont silk brings a higher price at
Paterson, New Jersey, (say s5,2 per pound) than
silk from any other state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Among the nmusemenis at the Cattle Show Northampton
last week CREASED pole high on the too of
which was placed silver watch prize for the person who
should succeed 10 climbing IT, The prize finally obtained
field Ga<ehe. " 'f"e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06

Steam Cdrriage.--The Prairie Locomotive, Of
Steam Carriage, has been tried at Springfield, Ill.,
with success. is to run a regular stage between
That town and Alton, taking forty tons weight at trip
exclusive of fuel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
English Grammar taught
i'm six days.

AN Mondav the Goth inst near his resiJencc in
~ Guillnrd, W. the subscriber will open an English
Grammar School, for males and females, aud viii COM
mence with a new class every succeeding Monday dur-
ing the season. To all those who may attend (pro,
vied they possess common capacity to learn be good
readers and follow his direcons) he engages TO in-
part respectable knowledge Of Etymology and Syn
lax in one reek. Tcrms-one dollar on entrance. =
~ b. Teachers are particularly invited TO embrace me
w" J. GREENLEAF.
Oct T. u'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
HEAVY GOODS.

500 Bushels +. l., ST. Ubes, Liverpool and West
err Salt,
so Bags ground Rock sslt-for Dairy use,
iihdS. Moasses
5000 Lbs. Brown and Loaf Sugar,
Chests Y. II. Tea, from 81 10 rs cents per h.,
Hyson Skin Tea, at 81 cents per h.,
Black do, from so to a. cents per h.,
Bags Java and Rio Coffee,
400 Lbs. ralow and Candles,
libs pure Sperm Whale Oil,
1000 Lbs. Sole Leather, and
so Sides upper do at reduced prices.
Tons Swedes and English Iron,
GOO Lbs. Cast, German aud Swedrs Steel,
500 Lbs Zinc and Sheet Lead
5000 Lbs Nail, Spike, and round Rods, and Shoe
Shapes,
so Casks Nails.
so Boxes 6 by g. 7 by Q, by 10, 9 by 10, 0 by Is,
10 by ~, and 10 by ID Window Glass,
1000 Lbs. Extra and No. White Lead,
Barrels Linseed Oil.
All the above Goods, with many more too numer-
Gus TO mention, will be sold at the very lowest market
prices for Casa, PRoDucE, or good credit.
ORCHARD & SAWYER.
Fayetteville, Newfane, oct. 10, Is45. 6ws
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
COmmissioners, Yo,i..
JESSE E.9ayEsc
ELIJAH b. EAMEs, Commits.
TO PRINTERS

~ foospRR, AND PRLvgERS. rIfp ,,,s,,,,.o
r,1up FARMHOUSE, 0''''i'hi''"
lie s cis y haye new Tyne Foo0s,v
ply orders 70 any extent % where they ready 10 SUP
Composn Ises Gseys Brass Rule se 81 Sney TYPE
Printing Office 1"a every article necessary for
,i,a Inc type, which cast in new mo.,,-
ed 70 be ssu o. mairSes with deep rom an en-
the tines ~ any, and will be sold az Uyee. 10
the most approvsS furnished and also Steam Engines Of
o. n. b'-A Machinst cons,...,,.
'iSsses and do light work IN attendance to repair
6m5O = - i. 9ih,cas cast for Printers ttt
SoChkOfT a. OVFRENn a. 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro s.
In Probate Court, Oct %, 1916.
ZONES Chester Lee, administrator ppon IN. s..
~ tate of ROSWELL RUSSELL, late of Verpo,
~ said district deceased and represents 10 the covn
that the claims against said estate as reported bv h
s 1pt",''' Hs..l, are sS9Sis
amount TO about 1900
s46s,T
amountsto 92g,sl
Leaving unpfovided for, from personal
property, balance Of s245,s.
lie therefore, prsys the court to grant him license
10 sell the whole Of The Real Estate OF The said decea
co. excepting the Widows Dower,) with the reyer.
sion OF the Widows Dover as a sale of a mart only
would be injurious to the remainder
CHESTER LEE, Administrator
Whereupon, il is ordered, that hearing he had in
the premises before said probate court al The stated
session thereof, TO be holden the Inn Of Perley Baou
IN Marlboro in said district on the last THURSDAY If
November next; and for the purpose of notifying an
persons interested therein Of the time and place Of
nearing That they may appear and object TO the same
"a they see cause the said administrator is directed To-
publish copy Of the record of this order three neck
sueeessipeiy 10 the Vermont Phnnix, printed al Brat
teboro IN said district, previous to the said time sp
pointed for the hearing.
true copy from the Record.
- Attest LEMUEL WHITNEY.
Judge Of Probate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
Wooden & other Goods for Gentlemen

20 pieces Broad and Beaver Cloths,
20 pieces Cashmere and Doe Skins,
Large assortment ol Nestings-some very rich,
Taofs' TIimmings-all kinds,
Cases new style Hats; 5 Cases new style Caps,
Italian Alpaca and fancy Cravais,
10 pieces Irish Linen IS pairs Rubber Shoes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
NEW GOODS
- AL
GREAT BARGAINS!!
Just receired and non really for sale al The old
stand Of

Just rcrcired ana HOn reddy JOr sac az We 0t
stand Of
BIRCHARD & SAWYER,
A large assortment of rich and rare Fall and Wintc
Goods, viz
Al PIECES Apacns all coors,
~ 10 pieces Indiana Cloth and Alpines,
pieces Robroy and Gala Plaids--ior Ladies' Cloak
new style,
45 pieces NJ. dc LANES, Rep Cashmere and Cash
mere Eeossc-some very cheap,
$50 pieces Rich and low priced Prints,
pieces Extra black and colored Silks,
pieces Linsry plaids-f,t Children,
30 Shawls- comprising all colOfs aud prices-som'
very splendid,
Lace and Barege veilsi Bonnet, Cap and velve
Ribbins
6 doz. Hdks.-ffom shilling TO Sl.25,
Cambrics and Muslins-arge assortment,
Gloves Miiis, and Hose great variety,
Nuts, Caps &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
G doz Damask and Bro. Table Cloths,
pieces Table Linen; doz. Table Covers,
8 doz. Napkins; pieces Scotch and Birds Eye
Diaper,
10 pieces Russia Diaper; 80 pieces Crash,
piece Cotton Diaper, cheap-lnr Table Cloths,
10 pieces Cnpperpiae and Curtain Cambfc,
d1z. Mafseles Quilts,
s doz. Britannia aud block tin Tea Pots,
Knives and Forks, Plated Tea and Table Spoons,
Brass and Iron Candle Sticks
Brass Androns, and Shovel and longs,
Fancy and Plain Bellows; doz. Looking Glasses,
Cases Brass Time Pieces at reduced prices,
600 Lbs. warranted Live Geese Feathers,
Rolls good Carpeiing.
70 The above Goods, with almost every article ia
this line, will be sold 10 large bills at a small
al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
SILK =
THE GENTLEM EN-.
CT O r H S

CLOTH S.
French, English, German and .aMeriean Cloths
Heavy Bearer, Pilot and Castor Cloths, Bpk, Blue
Bfk, Brosns, Greens, Blue, and finally, almost every
COLOR shade and quality.
CASSIMERES.
Plain aud Fancy, English French and American
CGssinIeres, Sup'r Bfk German Doe Skins, Sail
nets, &c.
VNSTIN GSo
Real Cashmere, Real Six Velvet Faneies, Vaiia-
eias nnd host Of low-phced VESTlNGS TatlOfs
Trimmings OF all kinds.
SCARFS AND CRAVATS.
Super Cross Striped Satin SCARFS, Satin Crarafs
various styles. Brk italian, alpaca, and Bingham
CraUafs
Hats, Caps and Ears.
FUR MS HING ooDs.
China, Croekery, Glass, Hard and Britannia
Ware, Plain White, Blue and Bronze Raised Fig
ured China and Granite; complete of Deep F7ots-
ing Blue Ware" Glass Lamps, Sugars, Cfeamers,
Dishes, Plates, Tumbers &c.
knives and Forks, Tea Trays, Looking GIasses
and nearly every article in the HOUSE KEEPING
line.
The above Goods have been lately purchased with
great care, and being much larger and better
ment than we have heretofore offered, feel con-
hdent that we shall he able To suit the most iasidous.
We are always ready and happy 10 show our Goods
10 all. Please give early call.
DICKINSON, DAY 4 co.
sept. ", is45. Sw4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
STEAM ENGINE.

A rouh Horse Steam Engine, nearly new. "a
june o. s'P' w'''i liberal credit lorgood paper,
III al j. STEEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-06
$ IL A w Is

In almost endless variety, from n superb Cashmer'
TO the more and substantial article for con
fort and durability; some very low prices Few yer
pretty and desirable styles for children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14

Anti-Slavery men cannot obtain justio from
their opponents in the free States. Then meas
ure are denounced their motives questioned and
when change in public sentiment takes place
on the subject Of slavery too papable to be de-
Med it is denied that they have had any influence
in producing it. On the contrary, it has come
to pass despite their injurious course. What the
cause is, is another question. No one pretends
to give any explanation. The truth is, the change
ust happened without any cause at ALL
Very different is it in the slave States. When
man there becomes penetrated with a convic-
ton of the evil of slavery, and filled with a pur-
pose to move for its extinction, he feels at once
that his natural allies are the antl-slayery men of
the free States To them he looks for efficient
sympathy; to their efforts he attributes the health
full changes in sentiment in regard to slavery,
which have already taken place; their measures
he is disposed to adopt, their characters he is
brave enough to vindicate.
The anti-slavery meR Of the free States will
yet have to look for justice to their brethren in
the slave States The foe of oppression there
is quick sighted to discern his real friends. Gin
cinnati Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-14
ANTH-sLAVERY Y.
THE NATIONAL Nan MARKET.
Washington, July /, 1876


Dear Sir :---Thore is a little doing in the
man trade here I lately saw couple Of fine
looking men leave the United States jail for a
southern market. | do not understand that there
is any material change in prices.
There are six out of twenty-nhe persons, fer
merIy slaves Of John Marshal, now in our jail,
who say they are free, and who, When sold to go
SOUTH petitioned for freedom Another case is
that of Betsey Chapman; she says she belonged
to Sally Bowman, of Georgetown, whom she
served some two or three years. For this peri
cd she was sold to the notorious swndler, Slack,
who bargained her Otto another dealer, one who
boasts that the "wayes perfects his title, for life
This girl had fits; and a quarrel arose as to her
soundncsS, when she was put into our public
lail-the United States Jail-pending this litiga-
ton, where she has remained ever since, having
now entered on the fourth gear ofher imprison-
mcnt. Still another case, is that Of a young
bright, muaHo woman Of fine appearance, who
says har name is Sophia Greene, that she is
mantaumaker from Baltimore that she was born
in Hartford county, Maryland; that while she
was visiting in Prince George county, she was
taken up on suspicion of being runaway and
put in our Jail, where she has been for nineteen
months This woman may be eighteen or twen-
ty years of age; she is uncommonly handsome,
and neatly clad, which she says she has been a
bic to accomplish by taking in sewing for ladies
about town.
merely mentioned these cases as connected
with the man trade here but don't for mo-
ment suppose, that you of the North have any
thing to do with 'onr property, guaranteed to US
by the Constitution Besides, remember what
the General Assembly says "The tendency is
evidently to separate the northern from the south
ern portion of the Church; result which every
good citizen must deplore as tending to the dis
solution of the Union of our beloved country,
and which every enlightened Christian will OPP
pose as bringing about ruinous and unnecessa-
ny schsm between brethren who maintain a
common faith" ---ABany Patriot.