davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Fashionable Millinery and Dress
Making.

AIRS HANCOCK has jus, returned from Boston
ltA with the Fall Fashions. Customers will find
good assortment Of Millinery aud Fancy Goods,
ready made Satin and Velvet Bonueis, likewise
Mourning Bonncts, Caps Collars, Head Dresses, Sc
Hinsdale, Oct 20. 6wt9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

BIsnor oSDKRDoSK.--Thc committee Of the
Episcopal Convention appointed to consider the
case of Bishop onderdonk have reported that they
cannot agree. The question was upon removing
the sentence Of suspension some years ago pro-
nounced against him, for drunkenness and gross in.
dccencies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
NOTICE.

THE copartnership Of MrLLER & CLARK, is this
Il day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
having unsettled accounts are requested to coll ind
setfle the same immediately.
HIN. MILLER,
GEO. w. CLARK.
Newfine. Sent l. 1871
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

Rufus Rood, committed few weeks since to
the jail in this town, for horse stealing has OBJ
tanned bail through his friends, and is now at
lberty.-Keene Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Dress and CloalE Gooda. &c.

10 pieces Cotton Warn Aluartna n roc arsi mr.,
wards; 10 do SIN werp a. a. 40, and onward.
10 do Plaid do and Huena Vista yanc;er. os A.
caledonia 0rreon Ro,s Gin f.sgi,,,c.a s,,d 81.
PIA,ps, no ngrcrs Indisne T.f;ts, a,d cof,,,-.
CIoths :. Alan{ucs
is0 n;ecss' ffATfcOPQo,y J,BTNyJ : c.,... A..
ward tbrou ever Grade ~ bs ,,. 49,, -, ~.
on Mn, f";,,,s -. So,
al Wei &C.,, IS, 800 ,,,d ssr,,,n,..
F,;n.,,. cr,. R,,,,a,,s ana III l;,,4p. - -
MINI az h. 49, ''''' 80 y N''~'
ia cicsrsn, S,,'u,,s e,,o COL netoso
10 dot IJner H.ndkcrcl,,ce. J, IN i5l i. ~
VI Al 80 .,,d srr,- '..cl '' - - -
Nnslins Ca,nir,cs 100 T5,,,.,. Af,.,,,, r.,
lara Cara Bor,,f SiLi- e-d $500 Is;iis,, A..
iiic;ais, &C., &C. Fierclce, S.rc.s c.i Pod BOW
NETS.
Gents Black, Italian, Alpaca and fancy SIX
Crayafs, Flag, Pongee, Bandana ana Eng. SIX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Household Furniture,

Household Furniture,
such as Croekery, Glass and Iron Ware, Bedclothes,
some Rolis, one Time Piece, aud many other things
too numerous to mention
Also
On Saturday, the Goth, at O'Clock, A. NJ,
will be sold the FARM, situated in the northeast
part Of WILMINGTON belonging TO Ezra .S'etson de-
ceased. The Farm is wcllfenced, well wooded and
watercd, with good buildings thereon
The Farm will be sold at the dwelling house be-
longing thereto.
Also ut the same time and place, will he sold
yoke Of Oxen, Cows, Yearlings,
Calves, 10 Sheep, a lot Of Hay, Cart,
Plcughs, Drag, Iron Bars, ShoNel,
and many other things too numerous TO mention.
There Is also quantity Of Ash aud Spruce But
ter Tub Slaves and Heading to be sold at the same
time
n1-All the above articles will be sold TO the
highest bidder unless previously disposed Of at pri
vale sale.
NORRIS L. sTETsoN, Admir-.
Dover, Oct. 10, Is47. 3w9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
@NEW GOODS.

+ W ~ II Nv UsDOyos
MILLER a WARD have recently pur-
WI chased in Boston and New York 4 large and
desirable assortment OF Goods for the Fail trade-
composed Of the latest and most select styles Of
German English and American Cloths, Cassimercs
and Nestings. A large assortment Of low priced
Cassmeres, Sheep GreyS, Tweeds, Satinets, &C.,
very cheap 25 pfercs silk and cotton warp Alpac-
cas-, from is cts. 10 81 100 per yard Plaid and Satin
striped do, Oregon do rich Cashlneres, Nous. de
LANES, Scotch Gnghams, Americau do, large as
sortmcnt Of English and American Prints from ~
to 20 cts per yardstylcs which rennot 10 surpass-
cd in the State of VI
Cloak Pla;ds, beautiful STYLES. Trimmings for
the same. Rich and new style Shawls. Yellow,
White and Red Flannels, Linsey Woolsey, DO
mesiics. bales Exeter, Salmon Fails, MeFTimhtk
and Shawmnt long Cloths, 40 inches wide, Drill
ings, Iiekipgs, cotton Fiannels. Wieling, Batting
and Waddng.
cases the L1iea styls HAIs, Fur, Fur Trimmed
and Otter Caps, Red and Brown Plush do I-2 doz
of the Brown Silk Plush (which taxes the rae OFF
w GOODS GRd Groceries Of extra quality,
no pains having been spared in selecting choice
Teas, which we will vibrant to give perfect salts
faction, or the pay refunded
SHOES AND BOOTS
Hardicare and Cutlery.
Nails, Glass, Paints, Linseed and Sperm on,
CTcokery and Giass Ware, &c.
Wanted in exchange for the above Goods,
Cash, Cheese, Corn, Rye, Oats Barley Wool do
nestle Woolens 5OOoo lbs. Butter, for which the
highest price will be paid.
Persons purchasing goods are cordially invited to
examine for themselves
Ncwfanc, Oct. 5 ls47. 7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
DagnerreotNne Miniatures.

TIVE subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il Ladies and Gcntieinen Of GKEEs RIyER and
vicinity TINT he will open a room few doors from
the store OF H. $. Cutting on the frst Of Nov, for
the purpose of,aking Dagucrreotypcs,
W. ROBERT SMALL
Oct 20, ~ cow2mIO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
kBroadcloths aud Coatings,

from si,75 to "a per yard 50 pieces CAsfiMKnEs,
DoEsKfxs, all wool Tweeis Sleeps Grey Cloths
and Satneis, including Utmost every variety Of
style and quality. many Of them lower than ever hf
fore offered IN this market. Vestiugs and
Trimmings full assortment.
White, Red snd yellow E7arn,s, L7mys Ijool
Shirt I5nacv Waolesv. Eo .f..f. a'.s .|.s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

This work contains the whole course II lectures
on Universal History, delivered by the Professor,
while engaged in the University OF Edinhure Its
preparation Tor the press was the last Of his literary
labors, Il has gone through large number of cdi-
tions In Ingland and America. The Work has
been for many years and now is a text book IN the
first Universities Of both countries aud in I'll prob
ability will he handed down to the end Of time for
the originality Of H. style, beauty Of composition,
and faithfuncss Of detail, rs the most interesting
aud useful work on Universal History for the time
1t embraces, exfant.
The chief carncteriKing feature If the plan Of the
author IS that he rejects the popular style Of isto-
rians of arranging general history according 10 ccr-
tain epochs or cras and proceeds to give the histo
ry Of nation or people through long succession
OF years, depressing only when the history Of some
other nation may be 90 interviewer with the one M
der consideration TO become inscpcrnbie. In this
way the author gives the history OF the world from
the creation compiled from the best authorities with
great simplicity aud perspicuity; aud hs work can
not fail to recommend itself the professional man
the stzdeu; and the general reader.
The present edition !, comprised In two band
somcly printed octave volumes OF lo01 pAgcs nest
ly bound, and l. offered nj the low price Of Three
Dollars. A liberal discount made to those buying
to sell again, to teachers buying for their schools
All orders by mail post paid promptly attended to-.
THOMAS WILEY JR.
30 State street, BOSTON.
PuBIisnER ASD BooKsHtlrR l5wl0l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

1AAA LBS. prime White Liuc Geese EaathsYs,
lUVU Just received and for sale Too at the sign
ofths-Elm Tree T0WNSLEYS 4 SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

~ Connecticut to her shame be II said is the
only one of tho New England States which refuses
the right Of suffrage to coored citizens At the late
town meetings, an amendment of the Constitution
to this effect was voted down, morc than to l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Further Particulars I!
BIRCHARO & SAWYER

ID RESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of pus.
cheapest and most elegant assortments Of New
faii aud WiWter Goods 10 he found IN
this section Of the statc, which they are offering for
snlc At the very lowest scale Of proff.Comprising
ii part, 20 pieces ine and medium quality English,
IMAM aud American s 0Ii'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

lust RECEIVED large lot of India
. Rubber Shoes, which will be sold cheap
for cash, at T. SIMONDS,
Oct. i9th, ls47. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

MILL be sold a, P,llic Auction on Friday,
w the 9Th OF November next. at poclock, A. II,
at the,iEfe dwelling Of Ezra sectsoE, deceased,
liz West DoTcr,l 4 lot Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
SPERM OIL.

1QA CALLS. pure Winter Strained Oil, 1870
lou do. Bleached do 1850 do. Solar do, 1850 do
Refined do. for sale by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
crookory and Glass Ware

Of almost every description China end Farther
Ware, Solar Lamps, Dessert and Sauce Dishcs
Glass Lamps and Candle Sticks, China Vase.
Toys, together with all the common class Of thi
Kind Of goods usually kept in country stores Also
a good stock Of Furnishing Goods. such as Looking
Glasses, Feathers, SC. Muifs, Hats, Caps, Boot
and Shoes, all of the latest styles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

MATHERS, Earls, Miss Hay's and Hough-
WI toms prime New Mich Cheese for sale by the
hundred or lbs by TOWNSHIPS SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

Dealers in Clothing and Strangers visiting
Boston will find il for their interest to call and SCI
eet from the Largest and me Choicest stock OF Rca.
dy Madc Clothing in the city, and at Prices thai
they will find Srfisisictory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
10 mhds. SIOIasses.

CT cRoIX, p, r., Trinidad and Havana No
~ lasses just received at the Sign of the Elm Tree
Oct IS. TOWNSHIPS SONS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

~ >. Wood Saws, warranted framed 10. do.
". Hunts T. 3. Axes warranted, Wheelers do,
received and for sale on best terms, BY
o. WILLisT0NS' TYLER,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Paints, OIL, SC.

RANTS, VII, &C.
lust received and for sale by the subscribers, 25
d casks pare dry and ground White Lead $50
gallons Lnseed and Boiled on 100 gals Coach
and Furniture Vamsh, 100 gals white for paper,
do, Spirits Turpentine Japan, Whiting, Chrome
and French Yellow, prussian Blue, Gold Silver and
Brass Leaf variety of ronze, with general assort-
inent Of small Paints and Paint Brushes
Also, full supply of Medicines, Harcirare, Gro
eories Sc. -IPILLISTON 8. TYLER
Oct. 10 80. - -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29

n oAINNDA1i Uct, 70.
SENATE RepOrts.-By Mr. Foster, from
Judiciary committee, who had been instructed
to inquire whether any alteration is cxpedient
il the existing law relative to taxing buildings
on public lands, that no legislation is necessary
upon the subject committee discharged. BY
MIR Kimball from committee on Roads, in favor
of the bill incorporating Union Railroad Com
pany; passed.
The Senate went into joint assembly, and on
returning adjouned.
HoUSE.--Bais passed Relating to mag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
Wild Cherry.

nR. wIsTAR'S BaLsan Of wa Cherry, the gem
IL uine article, in any quantity for sale at my
store in West Bratileboro.
Oct. 20. 10y A. DUNKLEE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
,Mediei,.es.

DUCK WHEAT FLOUR, fresh ground,
ID for sale by TOWNSI.EY & SONS.
Oct. 20. 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-29
UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
IRON TnK tN M.I
Gre alton of tn e Wori d
TO rnE
Beginning Ofths n 5hteea'a Century,

s. aaior ethe Cisqc Of. fsice, aei Lo,! fsmmisss 81.
ascf Jtsticiors II lSptasd, and Jdrn,.l3 pyo6si-
or Of (iU0 Hsfoyy and Greek aud Roman
sivilqaities IN he Cairrsitg IF Edi1bwy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
Slavery VS., the Church.

One Of the most palpable demonstrations which the
dark spirit of slavery has made against the free
dom of conscience and the rights of the church, is
to be in Accomac county, in the State Of Virgin
Ia 1t is well known that, upon the division of the M
E. church, the Methodists of the county above alluded
to make the election to remain with the church north
From that time until the present. the adherens of the
church south, in the adjoining counties, and the slave
holders at large, more especially, have pursued them
with most unrelentng warfare. Public meetings
have been holden, mobs collected their preachers
driven from the pulps, and various other expedents
resored to- to effect separation from the church north
large meeting of shareholders and their allies was
finally holden at the Accomac Court House, on the
Doth ut which adopted preamble and series of reso
utions declaring it to he their legitimate business
review the proceedings of the church whenever it pur
sues course calculated to affect their property The
following resolutions were adopted among many others
"That after the respectful friendly and earnest ap
peal which has been made to the northern Methodsts
Of Accomac, warn them of the danger their course
is bringing upon this community, and that further
persistence on their part must and will be met by suct
action as is promptedby due regard for sefpres
erVation."
"That it is hereby recommended to all patriotic cit
liens, of southern principles and feelings, to form com
mttees of safety in their respective neghborhoods
organized as to communicate to each other all neces
sary information, and to promote utility and concert
action"
That, in this public expression of our opinions OF
this great question, wish it to be distinctly under
stood that we are determined never for moment to
bate in vigilance and zeal and that we can neithe
be misled by the noncommittalism of the pretended
friends OF our cause nor driven by the open opposition
OF its foes, from the position which we have taken il
resisting the stealthy but certain progress of Adolf
tion.'
"That a committee be appointed to present, as sool
as practicable, copy of these resolutions to all per
sons who are or may be candidates to be voted for
the next election in this county, and that said candid
aes be respectfully requested to return to the commit
tee an early answer, saying whether they do or do no
concur in the sentiments contained in said resolutions
The second resolution SO clearly reveals the clover
foot Of lynch law not to be misunderstood and tn
last develops the zone idea" of the SOUTH even in tn
use Of the elective franchise
We await the result of this struggle between tn
purity and independence of the church and our Amer
lean Man of Sn with good deal of anxiety. If tn
church is to be controlled in its action upon all mora
and religious questions by irregous set of bowie
knife mobocrats, trust the spirit of the martyrs viii
be found not to have forsaken its sacred pale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
Massachusetts Legislature.

RESOLVES CONCERNING THE MEXICAN
WAR, AND THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVE
RY.
RESOLVED, That the present war with Mexico has its
primary origin in the unconstitutional annexation to
the United States of the foreign State of Texas that
was unconstutionaly commenced by the order othe
President to General Taylor to take military possess
sion of territory in dispute between the U ned states
and Mexico, and in The occupation Of MerCO and that
it is now waged by powerful nation against weak
gbor-unnecessarily and without just cause, at I'M
mense cost of treasure and life, for the dsmemberment
of Mexico, and for the conquest of portion Of her
territory, from which slavery has already been excud-
ed, with the triple object of extending slavery, OF
Strengthening the Slave Power" and of obtaining the
control of the free States, under the constitution OF the
United States.
RESOLVED, That such war Of conquest, so hateful IN
its objects, so wanton, unjust and unconstitutional IN
its origin and character, must be regarded war a
ganst freedom, against humanity against justice, u
gans the Union against the constitution, and against
the free States, and that regard to the true interests
and the highest honor OF the country, not less than the
impulses Of christian duty should arouse all good ct
zens to join in efforts to arrest this war; and in every
Just way, aiding the country to retire from the position
of aggression which it now occupies towards weak
distracted neghbor, and sister republic.
i RcSOlued That our attention is directed anew to tn
wrong and "enormity" of slavery, and to the TYRANNY
and usurpation of the Slave Power" as displayed il
the history of country, particularly in the annexa
ton of Texas, and the present war with Mexico an,
that we are impressed with the unaherabe conviction
that regard for the fair fame of country for tn
principles of morals, and for that righteousness whic
exaeth a nation, sanctions and requires all constu
tiona efforts for the destruction of the unjust infu
ence of the Slave Power, and the abolition of SLAYER
within the limits of the United States
RESOLVED, That the annexation of territory with Me1
lean population upon it, is highly inconsistent with tn
, well being of this Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06
From the EmamcipatOr.
Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON CRY, March %, 1916.

Reu. Joshua LeaUiH-Dear Sir There has
been great change in public opinion here, in
relation to slavery, since when alone, YOU first
took your position in this city, as Freedom's
sentinel. Washington is now felt to be in mea-
sure common ground, where one can speak and
think as he chooses. The influence of the Ma
tional Era is felt, though the number of its read
ers here is quite limited The simple fact of
establishing liberty paper in the Federal city,
with large and increasing circulation, is great
triumph-a long stride ahead. The friends OF
freedom breathe freer, and their enemies feel
their latter foundation sinking beneath them. |
have no idea that the Era will be mobbed. It's
ntuencels too much feared and respected in this
community. 1t is too strongly backed by the
people In fact, believe that more than half OF
thepeople here, secretely-if not openly-reioice
at It's success. In conversation with two cler.
gyman recently, one pastor of church in Balti.
more, the other IN Washington, both of them
reolced at the establishment of the Era. The
same is true to considerable extent of all the
Southern States. have been through them all
during the past two years, and speak in a mea.
sure from my own personal knowledge The
Southern politicians and papers, give Just as true
"a PA'' VI VAC 'le"o dhu leellhgS oI tn(
Southern people-the voters-as the STAKEHOLDER
does those of the slave The truth is, the slave
ocracy-though they constitute only about ont
fifth of the voters of the slaveholdng States
rule the South and the Union too.
There are thousands in the Southern State,
who silently watch the movements of the friend
of Liberty with the deepest interest While il
Virginia last summer, in conversation with
stakeholder who resides some twenty miles from
Norfolk, he said he cared not what course wa
taken by the aboltionsts, so that they succeede,
in arousng the people to act upon this subject
He would even hail the dissolution of the Union
if that would be the means of getting rid of sla
very. He said he believed almost all their evil
in Virginia, were the result oft At Petersburg
Va, met a--cI3istiaa-a member of the Meth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

Two DAYS LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.-By the bark
Childe Harold Capt Rich, at New-York 10 days from
HAVANA papers from that city to the nth inst, have
been received, containing advices from Vera Cruz TO
the 9Th inclusive. brought by the British steamer Tay
The Journal of Commerce translates from the Diario
lie Ia Marina of the 10TH the following letters which
are evidently from Mexican sources. We have no
doubt they greatly exaggerate the extent of the sick
ness among our troops, advices from camp, as
late as the 8th state that the health both of officers
and men, was generally good.
Hera Cruz April 9-It is reported to-day that
Santa Anna is at Encero, ~ miles beyond Jalapa)
with 1000 or 5000 men, fortfying Cerro-Gordo, with
the intention of impeding the march of the United
States forces into the interior. Of these, the greater
part have already left this place, and the remainder
will depart this evening, leaving over 2OOO sick with
yellow fever and dysentery, occasoned by the extreme
heat of the last fifteen days"
From another letter, same date Eight to ten
thousand men of the American forces have already de-
parted for the purpose of occupying Jaapa, in the Vi
cinity of which place is Santa Anna with 5000 men,
as is said and we shall soon see the denouement Ac-
cording to the opinion of some treaty of peace viii
be signed there although others think that we shall
hardly accomplish it, as the Americans, they say, ask
many things which we cannot conccde."
A Geographic despatch dated at Washington on
| Wednesday evening, says:
Advces received via New Orleans from Vera Cruz
confirm the abandonment of the Puente National BY
the Mexican forces, and report their falling back to
stronger position near Jalapa.
The Picayune thinks that preparations are making
there for desperate and final defensive effort bat
tie will probably be fought about the l4th inst. Al
the American divisions had marched as announced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

Q5TWe have been for more than ten years dgent-
ly laboring to keepthe attention of AntSlavery men
alive to the fact that the destiny of the whig party
turns in its ability to obtain, from time to time, the
support of large share of the Slavery voters of
the country and at the time to do nothing to lose
the support of the saveholding interest For the for
mer, they rely upon hollow professions, loud protesta
tons, skillfu management and lucky seizure of pol
itcal contingencies For the latter, upon doing moth
ing that is really perilous to the slavery interests
The continuance, growth, and final triumph of the Lii
berty party depend very greatly on its ability to with
stand all these Vaccinations and assaults No man is
fit to be pilot in these who does not know how
to keep at safe distance from those rocks, while he
he puts the ship ahead in her voyage EmGncipntor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

The SLAVE TRADE.-Itis n mechanically fact
that negroes have become the only reliable staple
OF the tobacco growing sections of Virginia-the
only reliable means Of hquidating debts, foreign
and domestic They are sold here by hundreds,
under the hammer of the auctioneer The do
nestle cannot compete with the Southwestern
demand for them, for the plain reason, that the
tobacco-grower cannot make one half of one
per cent per annum upon slave-labor, while the
cotton and sugar planters, make, perhaps, from
fifteen to twenty per cent.
There is in this undeniable statement of facts
much matter for serious, if not melancholy, re.
Election. But it is not my purpose to enlarge
upon this subject My principal object is, tc
call the attention of the people of Virginia to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-06

DAYS, and the Free-GN cargoes, daily expected have
had an unexpected effect the Corn Market. Maze
has fallen from Gl9 to fl0 the ton. In the darAes.
hour of calamity should not despair Inc mefclpF
of the Lord are above all His wondrous works ! an
resolved God wiling, to leave Ireland for the States
next sumner 1t sh all be my constant. anxious prayer
that the Lord may remove every obstacle, and ailo"
me to indulge this darling desire OF my heart. go
As soon as the expected bread-stuf vessels will ar
rive in Cork, shall have the pleasure of writing tc
you again, expressing my thanks. Presenting klndes
remembranceto all my friends,
have the honor to be
Dear Mr.. Weed, yours affectonately,
THEOBALD MATHEW.