davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
At w holesalc
LOCKWOOD & GRAHAM,
IN sANnuskY CITY, ONO

LOCKWOOD s GRAHAM,
FHANE JUST received their Sprin;
~ supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Ols, Dye.studs, Glassware, &c, whIcl
together with their former stock, max e
one of the most complete aud extensiy,
| stock Of DRUGS 10 be found in OHIO. =
Their goods were purchased fresh ihi
present season. directly from the impor
ters, and at very low prices for CASH.
fheir goods were all selected by an ex
perenced hand, aud, are well adapted /.
SUIT this market they wish 10 call The
attention of Physicians, Druggists, Aer
chants, Manufacturers, Dyers, Painters
and Clotbiers, 10 their stock, amone
which may be found
2uO OF. Quinine, 2bbl. Gum Gopal,
3 bbis. Camphor, 2 Shelac,
100 lbs. CaIomeI, 5 cases Olive Oil,
100 =" Rhubarb, 5 bbls Glue, No. /,
100 -" Opium, 2 +" Caster Oil,
40 or. Morphene, 2 i" Sweet Oil,
900 lbs. Jaiap, 2cask Lamp Oil,
200 +" lpicsc, 40 bills. Tanners
500 sppCarb. Soda,
200 Z" Tart. Acid, 20 bbls. Tanners Gil,
casks Sal. EPSON, 5 bbls, yellow Ocher,
= Aedder, /" Ven. Red,
so Dbl. Dy. wood, " Span. Brown,
4 g Alum, 2" Copal Varnisb.
a CoPperas, 10" Lamp Black,
10 Csrboys AcIds, 4ea lbs. b.bark pwd
10 " Amo. Nitre. 400 AFRICAN Ca, enc
300 lbs. Pink ROOF, 400" An.
/ bale SIENNA, case Bayrum.
10 case Paris Green.
And also many more articles too nu-
merous TO mention. such as, the line chem
Gals, aud an endless variety Of patent
medicines, all OF which they are very
anxious to sell at very low prices.
LOCKWOOD a. GRAHAM.
Sandasky CITY, July 81, ls46.--l,45
y. ). Phi, sicians and country Drug
ists, who have heretofore purchased ~
sew- York. are particularly invited TO call
nd examine cur stock and prices.
l l.. a. G..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Durbin. Pool g. Smith.

The general nature OF The business IL
be transacted is that oi a general mercan'
tlle aud lumber business, 70 be conducted
"a, Sandusky City, Erie county. aud state
OF OHIO, and al such other places as may
hereafter be agreed upon.
Wm. Durbin, j.. John G.. Pool, and
Angns Smith, are the general parlners,
Il FL as H.. Halnes tie special partner,
WIN Ia has coulri but ed the SUN OF FOUR THOU
SAND DOLLARS in cash as capital to the
common stock. Tie parties reside a,
Sandusky City afore' mentioned. The said
partnership is to commence on the Eth
day of April, le47, and to terminate on
the Is, day OF April, le49.
WM DURBlN, Jr.,
JOHN &. POOL,
ANGUS SMITH,
Il. IL. ilAlNES.
TuE STATE OF Quo,
ERIE county, ss.
On tie l3th day OF April, le47, person
ally appeared the above named Wm. Dur>
bin, IT,, John G. Pool, Angus Smith, aud
E.ias II. Hains, and severaliy acknowledge
ed that they had executed The above IN
siiument for The uses and purposes therein
mentioned. Before me, z. W. BARKER,
J. p.
April 10, ls47.-3s-6w.S3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
$4,000
The Engrayings

rslall be the best that can be procured.
The selection Of subjects will be made
from the entire range Of Art, and form a
variety such as cannot fail TO secure ad-
riniraion. Mezzotinto, the most beautiful
and efectire kind Of engraving, will more
frequently than heretofore be produced !,
and in style mtsurpassaJle
THE FASHIONS,
indispensable TO the ladies', will still form
prominent feature. They shall be not
only beautifully got up, but genuine and
correct. In short, the Book will be
REPOSITORY
of all that is elegant and useful in LII
ERATURE, ART, AND FASHION, and
IN every respect well fitted for what il
aims to be,
Ladies Companion.
TER MS: G SH IN ADV AN G E
'One copy S3 Oo
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Limited Partnership.

FENllE undersigned have formed a limit ed
partnership III pursuance ot tie pro-
yisiuus OF tie act 10 authorlze aid regu-
late limited partnnishlps, passed January
2Iih, 1916, 10 lie conducted under the
name and firm of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

Charles Perry } Petition for Divorce.
VS.. In W,andol Common
Mary Perry. Pleas.
Mary Perry win take notice, that the
said Charles Perry has This day filed In the
office Of the Clerk ofsaid Court his petit
iion for divorce from the said Mary;
charging her with adpliery- Said petition
will be for hearing at the next term OF said
Court.
SCOTT & SEARS,
.ahys for Peis.
Sept. lllh, lS47.-49-6t. re ana
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
LAW AND LAND AGENCY NOTICE.
Chester II. Mott.

A TTORNEY. ~ COUNSELLOR AT
- LAW, and Commissioner IL take the
acknowledgements Of Deeds and other in.
,tuments under Seal, to be recorded IN
fepnsl l,ania, will hereafter practce in
Tie county OF W!antot, and the adjoining
Counties. lie viii also faithfully aud
promptly attend to any Land Agency bus,
mess entrusted TO his charge. Deeds,
Mortgages, and other instruments Of wrl-
ing, neatly and correctly drawn.
OFFICE, Upper sandusky, Wyandot
co., Ohio. [sepi. 3, As.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
IFarIners!

For Your own good ard to save money
before ,eu purchase ANY Articles IN tue
Wagon making line, yen had better call
aud see Beariigei S work. lie will give
yuu as mnch for your produce IN work as
ou can get any where. Every person
thai wants 10 take comfort in this laud had
better go aud get a Buggy.
" LIAM BEARING Err.
u Sandusky, Aug. l3, le47-4lu.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
Rev. D. Hibbard's
vegetable Anti-giI,ous Family Pills.
PRICE, l2a CENTS PER BOX.

PRICE, l24 CENTS PER BOX.
Dose From Aaya PiHio i,oo Pills.
'HHllESE pills are recommended as being
the most extraordinary medicine Jet
Notwithstanding alone, and without an
cqual--promplly relieving and curing the
most violent attacks of malignant Fevers,
Fever and Ague. Bilious attacks, Dysen-
terry, Cholera Murbas, Bilious Cholic,
Dyspepsia, Cold on tie Lungs, and aa'ec>
tious Of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels.
Two boxes for 25 cents, gentlemen!
Common dose, HALF A PlLL-eat and drink
what you please-they contain not par
ticle Of mercury in any form-no cure no
pay. Use up lhe pills OF one box, and it
you don't pronounce them to be the
KING OF ALL PILLS
that you ever tried for all complaints com.
mon to this or any other climate, here we
stand ready to re ceive the empty box and
refund tie money! All we ask, is to gite
you a taste OF tlielr good effects; " ell know
Ing that every man goes for his interest
when lie Gnds what it is. Mind the diree>
tions-
alta pills The usual dose.
beS III 'heieioIe, Win Hdii pm, oul
keep taklrg nn'll 1t operates TO suit, so as
to Gnd out your proper dose, for some per-
sons require one pin or even more. Chill
dren of year and over, ! of u pill--of 7
years and over, 1 a pill
BEWARE OF COUNTERPART TRASH!
~ No '.liibbard's Pills" are genuine,
unless the full name REV. b. lIlBBARD.
anpears on the abel of each box The
genuine pills are for sale by
ZIMMERMAN.
March 9th, IS47.-22-6n.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
NEW! NEWS!

Saddles and Harness made on the north
end of the Saudusky Avenue, nearly op-
posite the Receivers Office, Upper San
dnskr 8 OHM
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
SALE EOFIMPROyED LANDS IN ONO,
Coded by the Wyaudotis in 1S42.


NOTICE is hereby given. that in virtue
" OF the authoIit, vested in the Oilice
nv he a ct of Sd March, le43, the improv.
ed lands in OHIO ceded by the WY andutts
by the Treaty OF l1ih March, lS42, which
we're offered under the Presidents Proc-
Iamatiun of 10Th June, 1915, aud remain.
ed nnsold, will again be offered al public
sale at he Land Office at Upper Sandus-
Ky, Ohio, on Monday, the eighteenth day
Of October next. .a
Tue Act of 3d March, lS43, fixes the
minimum price OF these lands at Two dol
lars and fifty cents per acre, and requires
that the value ofihe Improvements, as as
certained by the agents Of the War De>
parllnent, shall be paid, IN addition 10 the
price of the land.
Tie sale will be kept open no longer
than is absolutely necessary to ufrer the
the lands, and not excee eding two weeks
Given under my hand, al the Ciiy Of
Washington, this fourth day of August
Auno Domini one thousand eight hundred
and forty seven.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG, an
Commissioner cfthe Generat Land Office.
Aug, 10, ls47 -45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
A Card.

MR. II, +. VIA e, having located al
Car, tor the practice ot Medicine
would respec til> ,her bis Protest. oHal
services 10 lAe cllAxens OF said place ans
arj4ceai country, huplug by his experi'
auce and k>l! Ia he treatment Of diseases
to merit the patronage Of tte afflicted
public.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
NOTICE

TShereby given that there win be pc
= iitton presented to the commissioners of
w sndoi County, Ohio. at their next De-
cember Term. A. d. l547, praying for the
location Of a county road, commencing
where the section line between section.
:33 and %. TIP. 5. II. IA E.. crosses the
Negroiown Stale road, $50 calledl thence
running a sou,bwesterly direction TO in
ierseot the Upper SanJusky and rymseh-
tee road somewhere north of Jacob Grouse
September IL, ls47.-4s-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

III TONS GlNslNG wan,ed Tor cash
~ by LOCKWOOD & GRAHAM.
sandusky City, Jsly 81
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
I aTa pili is The usual dose.
Fruit frees.

FH'llE Subscriber has for sale, a his IN
rivailed nursery, two miles east of
Mctulchenvile, Wyandot county, more
chan
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
II e Err EN- e Es.

l.. b. Smith, VI. u }
X. Philips, Nj. ID. Berlin, Ohio.
), Slewaid, NJ. d
l.. Steel, VI b. nhor,i, n
II, johnson, VI ID.
>. Kyle, NJ D. Birmingham.
DIS. Horner Il Fosler, Milan.
April 30, lS47.-29-2m.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15
fremont House,
r.. PERRY,
.NcCUTCHENVILLE, ONE.
May 2slh. ls47--33tf.
MIRROR BINDERY.
MIRROR BINDERY.
'vENIIIS establishment is now prepared to
u do all kinds Of
Book Binding,

on the shortest notice, in the most sub
stantial, neat, ind workmanship sty le,--
The business will hereafter be carried on
under the style of J. b. Johnson & Co. +,
10 whom all orders sho lid be addressed, !,
and who will settle all business of the
concern.
Josiah Smith, of Upper Sandusky, is
our authorized Agent, with whom all
Books TO be bound, orders for binding
Blank Books, &C., can be left. He viii
also keep on hand, in the Post Office, an
assortment Of Blank Books for sale.
J. b. JOHNSON 81 CO.,
Sandusky City, Jan. 10, lS41--l5ly
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

Amy person obtaining six subscribers
will be entitled TO an extra copy for his
labor.
@ s. MEDARY.
Ct umbus, Aug. 2, lS47.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-10-15

TER MS: CASH In ADyAN nee
One copy 50 w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
LIFE IN TIE OLD WORLD.
The Royal Bull Fight.

M mn I've.
ST 5n. @ ~, "I''. " t'o
"rrss,ami ,,,5 ~ ny Ip,.ia,. %gHo,'D,u oy
I,,a ~ n., i-'L M, 'ao"nI' ,,"''s' "tuJ'
gI ,,. all I ,'' si"'.' "t ~"
IN oao aII ~ 'n' 'i'"''5 o.
$1,000 "' 'm' G,T, ~, . J'','
l'-''''' I;'' ., -" ~ va. Et."I
1,, ,,,'','' r"'.,eu v"V n',S On Sp",''u
n"u','s''' "5'S'>' anu we ".rcn "' '"e
" "r.o'"',1 ,,,'' e II qua. I' nv ['Il-
", Lai"m. w ~ ny '"'I"I "- ,'J'l
.,,l "a'ot"J m"' Ia cue si' ui' "gT % u's
wa V'''.',''|A wv aJS'YV Jun ~ on,y
s |,.po w;1 1t , . s"'. I', na, was "a 81 ~ "g"
." ''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
Ohio.

The message Of Governor Bartly was COM
municated to the legislature on the Sth inst.
The balance in the Treasury is &57,229.Ol.
Education does not flourish as it ought. The
Mexican war Is treated in an amphibious sort
Of way worthy of the most deXterous cotton
lord OF Boston. 1t is a very bad thing that
there should be such a war; it was a great
disappointment to philanthropic expectations
that such a war should take place. But here
it is, and those high duties Of patriotism -
command us to fghti it ont. Besides the Pies
ident called for troops,-the President is the
constituted authority of the country, and
wien he says "go!" there is nothing left
but to 90 it. Gov. Barley is quite grand on
this head his words are as good as anything
in the fifteenth century.
"lt a State, when called upon by the na-
tional authorities, be at liberty to disregard
the iniunctions of the Constitution, and Judge
for itself as to the necessity and eXpedlency
Of the war, either TO withhold its assistance
from The United States, or to afford only a
ialiering, unwilling and Intellectual aid, the
supremacy Of our system of government must
soon be at an end, and the constitutional mu-
niments Of our |naliona! defence prove una
vaiiing."
(What under Heaven had the war in Mex
leo to DO with ''oul national dgfcnce"O
With all this the Governor goes AGAINST
the operations Of Gen. kearney and Commo-
dore Stockton. lie does not yield to the con-
stituted authorities quite enough to ennare
with them in a war Of conquest. Sill he
thinks our victories in that war d subject for
congratula'ion
The message recommends the repeal of the
Hack In Nlg . rNpra=sn= g.tI-ftrfi,, ,rifh tI..
state Of the banks and currency is in favor
of having the general government improve
the harbors on the lakes; speaks in the high
est terms Of Whitney's railroad to the Paci-
fc, hoping that the legislature will doall they
can to aid it. The public debt, it is hoped,
viii soon begin to grow smaller; taxes must
be laid for this purpose agriculture must be
encouraged the benevolent institutions of
the state are in IA prosperous condition the
Penltentiary has also paid its way. and $l1,-
coo more, the last year; the number of con-
victs now confined there is 1873. Having
communicated these things, by no means as
concisely as we have done, the Governor
closes with the st%ereotyped formulas Chrono.
BE easy, friend Chronotype, with the
Buckeye Governor. You know he would be
no more fit for a governor, if he did not obey
the executive summons, than would be the
farm dog, for the purposes that b. is kept for
by the farmer, who did not run and grab and
mangle when the farmer said stuboy. And
then the voters of Ohio, cruel fellows, would
not let Barley enter upon the duties of the
office, and receive its rewards and emolu-
ments, until he had taken an oath to doas be
has done. S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01

The brotherhood. -

MR. Editor: 1t appears that the hostility
of the members of St. Clairsville P.esbyte-
ry to the cause Of righteousness, in the form
OF antl-slayery, has not abated. ] had hoped
that the general spread of intelligence and
sound anti-slavery principle, would have
reached and, at least, partially moulded their
opinions, ere this. | mad fondly hoped that
they would be forced, by their own mature
and sober reflections upon the subject. to ey-
tend a share of their sympathy to the poor
and neglected slave. But these hopes, it ap-
pears by their late conduct, were entirely
baseless. Instead of having any sympathy
with the slave, it would seem they are deter
mined, with a malignant perseverance, and
at the expense of constitutional order, to per-
secute and wrong those who have moral hon
esty and courage enough to vindicate the
rights of the oppressed. Ibid think that they
would conclude that they had done enough,
when they had sent dear brother TapTart
home with an agonised heart, without ever
lifting his voice as the licensed minister of
Him who came to preach liberty TO the cap
tive. But it seems they have not, and broth
er Gordon is their next victim. So r%esolute-
ly are they bent upon embracing every oppor-
tunity of showing their enmity towards the
cause of justice and the slave, that they de-
liberately violate the principles of Presby-
teriai order. If Bro. Gordon presented clean
papers from the Presbytery Of Coshocton to
the Presbytery of ST Clairsville, where did
the latter get its right to investigate the NOR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
The following is EXcellen. :

We saw last night a man living on the
stone steps of one Of onr respectable church
es, dead drunk, stretched seusciess in raus
and filth, his soul drowned out OF him
Once a mother pressed hin to her bosom full
Of hope; once perhaps he dreamed Of happi-
ness, and looked up to God thankful for life.
Now, all was oycl-thega he lay, the wreck
Of a man.
This is no rare sight; we see such things
every day they are growing frequent.
Now who does this evil? What agents
Of the Devil help these his victims to their
ruin The retail dealers, doubless-the
Pdrkers, Ryans, Tafts, Brghams-but not
they alone. 1t is the Wholesale traders in
the poison on whom the Indignation Of good
men ought to fall on such men as Samuel
Q. Cochran, Abel Phelps and John d. Will
iams-respectable men, members Of church,
es, municipal officers.
Are harots and robbers banished from
good society, and have we no scoru, no in
dignation for these dealers in vice. IN crime,
in the misery and degradation Of their fell
lows. Do respectable men greet them. not
needing that their hands never cease from
the work Of death DO they pass with im-
pudent front through the open streets where
their victims staggar in chance
And we are blamed for personalities!-
We may condemn the sin but not name the
sinner. Do we hesitate to speak the name
Of the burgler, the seducer, the slave trader
and shall we not speak ont against those who
pursue this accursel trade in the souls and
bodies of men! Are we to refrain because
they have made great profits out of it and
are rich and powerful : Not we! They
pursue an infamous, a hellish business and
We shall say SO, let those keep a decent and
umid silence who cln.-BosioH ChrOH0-
type.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
Among the fugitiycs.
The Chiralric SOnlh.

We publish the following letter from one
ol the chIvalrlc gentlemen Of the South, as a
specimen of what they can do when they are
reused to meet an emergency, 1t tells its
own story and needs no communicable
N!qrCrY S.Ildard.
To Dr.. $. Il. gag, Nep Torh.-I wish to
say a word TO you, and commence my letter
without any other appellation or title than
your name, because | cannot judge by the
language you use, or permit TO be used, in
The columns OF your paper Che National
Anti-Siayery Saudard) whether you are a
white man or a Sdmbo. lam inclined, how
ever, to conclude you must bea nigrer, since
| cannot think that any white man, even the
most degraded and insignificant, could speak
as you speak, or sanction such infamous ne
gro speeches. For two of your papers which
were sent to the Southern Quarterly Review.
and which have fallen into my hands, | would
reward you, could | be blessed with the pri-
vllcga Of seeing you face to face; there is no.
thing you more deserve than a rood squirt of
tobacco spit, or a worn out chew slapped in
your ugly black face. A paper like yours ]
have never been so unfortunate as to meet
with before, nor had | any idea that such a
one could be published in the United States,
a county governed by men, without the aid
OF a solitary negro rascal. When ! speak in
such harsh terms of the negro, | maze some
exceptions, since | have known some few
who are worthy Of notice. In fact | have
known some negroes myself who are worth
moe than thousands like Yourself; negroes
who are honest. In saying that any negro
can be honest, | say much, | am aware they
are almost as rare as pearls are inamud pond
yet one may be found in a thousand, or two
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
Of a Dl5lingnillcl Fugitive.
ANHgHsrnuno, canada, Sept, Ell.

f'i"NNA hNAJs tdllQd, sept, "a.
some time since, a young man, extremely
detected and worn out in Appearance. called
al our house to solicit aid, and information
relative TO employment and the means Of OBJ
tanning a livelihood in Canada.
lie was almost white. nor should we have
recognized his African descent but for the
slight curl We observed in his hair. lie was
agreeable IN person, and we found him uuu-
Sua'iy intelligent. We assisted him to some
d%rIc.es oil clothing, advising him at the same
ui1e TO seek employment where he might OBJ
'liH board q attend school. lie stated that his
skull had been fractured by Il wound he had
received IN bondage, aud so seriously Injured
as probably to unfit him for close APPLICATION.
and he was ON the whole quite distfustful of
MS abilities TO learn. We questioned him
as to the manner and how the wound had
been inflicted. lie stated that he had been
IN the hands Of several employers, engaged
as a coach man. that he was ow ned hy jones
n. Polk, who Inflicted the blow ON his head.
lie was then seventeen years Of aye was
building lire In the room where his master
was sitting; was carrying some wood, when
IL ieii accidentally upon the ashes with such
violence as to throw thcm upon bis newly
bIached boot, which so enragcd him that he
lew into a passion and seized the poker with
which he gave hln such a blow as TO render
MN Tor a llme seuseless. The wound was
so serious that a physician was called to re-.
par the injury which he cndeavorcd to DOLBY
supplying the fracture with some substance,
he knew not what, but he thought it was a
piece ct SILVER. In another fit Of passion he
threw his sword at him, leaving an angular
shaped wound iustbelow the knee, which We
examined, OF three inches in length. And to
agqrayale the injury, this SAME James Il.
I9Ik' now President Of the United States.
his mother tells him, is his true and yerita-
bic father. Some line after, he was sold to
another master, with whom he remained un-
III the period Of his escape from bondage
lie Is now 81 years Of age. There is a truth
iulness and simplicity about his language
and appearance which carries irresistible con
v]Iction, amounting in our minds 10 a moral
certainty Of the truth Of his story.
SARAH A. RICE,
Among the fugitiyes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-01
From the E~caHgedist.
PrO-Slayery Action.

A case of no small interest in relation to
the bearings of Slavery on the freedom Of
opinion, has recently taken place in Ohio
The (Old School) Presbytery of st. Glars
vile, at their meeting on the LIST ultimo, were
requested to act on a call from the church at
New Athens, to a Mr.. Joseph Gordon, one OF
their lIcentiaies. The young man appears to
have sustained a very crcditable examination
on the various parts Of trial, and would, doubt
less have been ordained, but for a single dis
covery. The Presbytery were Informed that
the young man had been audacious enough
to call in question the wisdom of certain re-
solutions OF the General Assembly, that met
at Cincinnati, in 1915. 1t turned out that he
had been SO bold as 10 speak OF the report of
the committees on Slavery, as a - biasphe-
nous report; " 4" which, in connection with
the subsequent action Of the Assembly, tram
pied on the right of free discussion, and man
liested a reckless determination, on the part
Of the majority, to earn the title of brother
erhood Of thieves and wear il as a feather in
their caps" lie had spoken Of it as an = i'm
pious stand" and a bartering away OF Gods
truth. And, to Gown all, be had published
these expressions to the world, " in an aboll.
ton paper, called the Liberty Adyocalc."-
The young man being questioned, Affirmed
that he inpugned no mans motives, and was