davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
pubIie Conuepanfes, %r.

Houn OF LkAnss Sxv-sosS CHANGED ro5ps
HkSiLAR Wall LINZ scSw.~
.fx1<&&cXx. soeiov scd N-S-fori ~ -. RAT 40
- spleD}e 'iss.,ers RHODE ISLAND "a
RHODE ISLAND, cspL W. rosssi. ~ll rsn 1rosst.ss,
be sessOc N cOrrrcon vtb ne siJctnston al f,ovt
dsn-e ani so,o1 Sni Providence Railroads esvins New
fofs dsi!y, Sundays excepted nom pier No NorIs
k.v-f ~ ScOcs ,. n snc stpasu ston a. 8 oclosa
v o. apou ne ardssi Of he Nail usln nom gos,on
Yhsse rpSss-d speed scl~paor 40
sf,- h.virg each % lem io lsrgr .nusot,g. on 80.
s.seroou- al berh' foI 81 esr.ors besides sI &c On
Poe Ss-.n.r, are ossosref By ne no., experienced -
Nj ~H .hor-n The passage between New Y9rs .nd so
% sor I, 20 so1rs tsfsby syiyrs Ia ample uns sot
v set asa al 40 lilrs from bosioc Norh snc r.sl
ne OBESOH viii iesse Nsv.Yots Y5ssd,y, Sears
Te.Ss EI,r'r ,toa- sonlsy, " sd.e,sAy sad ffsAy
Ths RHODE ISLAND rin leave N-~.iors-hoa-
49,. s,,rInyso,--7ss.l,v rbo,sasy aoi ss.arasy
y e-Pssssasers On ne srrivAl 81 ne s.sssers
soang.o1, proceed r.nsda.sy % .oe 'psooa ksirosS
ss 70 Providence All soson, ~lihe1l az eoay AL
ssssag- Assler cSnles osch su 70 Boston 10 als
~, pS,.sss o. -lrt INQUIRE OF board 80 toAss per
No Sonh River or No 10 Bsaery.pl. MO
r. APEOPLk'~ LINZ ofs,-smoosts ios Al
ESSsESE3 bsny Dsiy. sundays exec p.ed-th,oe 90 ~
rectsi6 o'clock 2 VI Ron NE psr e ss ,1 &c
Cortland and Liberty steamboat ISAAC NsNTON,
Cspt VIM II. Peek. will leave on Monday WEDNESDAY
and Friday evenings. At O'Clock -.
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON, Csrt X o. Cra'len-
den win leave Tuesday, raUrsaay sod saturday eve
nings al O'Clock
Al O'Clock z. M-Laniing ~ Intermediate pisees -
FROM he foot o. RsrclAy-sL Steamboat NORTH AMch
CA, Captain K y Furey VIII leave on Monday, Nedres
day. Friday snd Sunday afternoons Al O'Clock
Slesmbost SOUTH AMERICA CspL Tho. N hare
viii leave Tuesday Thursday Aad Saturday sassnooh'
a. 5 O'Clock.
The shove boats will at al uGes Nrve IN Albany IN
am pie tine Tor The Morning cSs tor the East WesI
Freight taken ii moderate rates and none taken Alter u
O'Clock. y. M. -. -. ,,
linz without written order from The Captain Ageuls
For passage or freight, apply on board the ooss, or 10
p SCHIiLrZ. Al Inc odlce on l1e Mhan my3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

10 ORDER u :. Caldwell. Supreme Court COmmis-
ID sioter notice Is hereby given that attachment has
Issued against the estate OF Ethan Paul now resident
debtor, and thai the vii be sold for the payment Of
his cehs unless be appear ana discharge such attachment
according 10 law, within nine m0chs from The Ts publ
cation u ths notice AID that the payment Of any debs
due Alm BY residents Of hts STATE, and the delivery To
him for his q any properly within TIE State belong
are forbidden By !aw, and are void
GEORGE TRrsCOTT, Jr
r2a lsw9u Attorney Tor Attzrhny Cre6itor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

-pIFTON Mills ColIon YsIns-Nos- 20 s0d p FoI
Its4e by CT HARMS, IS Exchang e-pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08
Boarding.

BOARDING and German Lsnguage-The widow Of
ID he late Carl Weuedel Artist has accommodations for
gentlemen with respectable references 81 80 Cham 81
She has FOR sale splendid oil paintings imported from
Dresden. my5 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

GREAT ISDCCEnENTs.-I.P ;. ssips :
uThre.- Ply, Inxrsia and Venetian Csfpednfs 80 y
reduced prices. also. OIL Cloths, DGusgen, "a ,s
Chenille Rage, window shades ke Eeoao1
yiled to call on X LAWRENCE, II CsnaFsI
my4 IwpkliWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

Houn OF LEAVING Sxv-so SS CHANGED ro5Ps
. IL HktsiIAh NAii. LINZ b~<vr--
fxz<&&cxx. soetor snd N-S-forf ~ -. RAT 49,
spleD5ic steamers RHODE ISLAND ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

- FOX >ALE, TO LET, OF KrchsDge 20 y,
III Propeny-A splendid location for geauesss~s,
country residence, or fashionable hotel o. eosisss
house house, ouhonses and sx acres of tss 81. 80.
land, ~ Primes Docs, the Eat R.yer y me ~,
ne Guy Of New-YOrk2 miles from he ylsgs . 80
chester, where there 10 daily communicates 81 ss'
and easy accessby Harlem Railroad. ApPyp
GEO. =. BUTLER, Tribune Balldinsr g..
ai2 In co5ns, Nsssa1 add 5pr1es
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30
Correspondence Of the Phla Ledger
muttny OF the KtiIers.-.Re OF
Captain Htlt.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. i6,

New ORLEANS, Jan. l6, lSi7.
Captain Hills company, the Killers, have
again broken out in a mutinous and disorderly
manner. These fellows are the pest Of the camp
and 'he curse Of the neighborhood They have
given Us trouble from the beginning, have dis.
graced themselves and the regiment and will
never be quiet | am assured, until some of
.hem are shot or hung
Capt Hill has offered his resignation, and left
his company in charge OF his first lieutenant, Mr..
Krutchmar, Lieut. Moore has gone with him,
and as Lieut.. Brown, Capt Hills other second
lieutenant, is Ahjutaht Of the reg giment, the com
pany is left with but one commissioned officer.
The reason assigned for this movement is tha,
the Killers, or some Of them, surrounded Captain
Hills tent last night, with the design of assassi.
mating him, and that he cannot hold his post a.
mong them, either with honor or safety any lon,
ger. know all the commissioned officers left
in camp last nigh, were under arms until nearly
daylight, in consequence of the alarm caused by
this suspicion
The Colonel, OF course, refused, and had no
Capt. Hill, and has sent upto the city amer him.
Major Bowman, who commands and accom- panies
the detachment on board the Statesman, 10 now
waiting the return Of the messenger II Capt
Hill is brought back, there will be new trouble
on board, as his corps received the announcement
Of HI, res,gnstioa with three ehssp, followed by
U many Srosns
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

The PUNISHMENT or DE.TH IN Ouio.-A bill
has been reported by select committee of the
House of the Ohio Legislature TO amend the laws
of that State so as TO dispense with the punish
ment of death in all cases, II proposes to subst.
,u,r Imprisonment for life for all cases Of mur.
der in the first degree, in which are included de-.
liberate and premedtated murder, and killing in
the preparation of,he crimes OF arson, robbery
and rape. The prisoner 10 be kept from all in.
ttrcourse with others, not being permitted to
see or converse with any persons other than the
officers of the prison. Murder in the second de.
gree, without malice or deliberation, 10 be pun.
ished with from ten to twenty years imprison.
ment, subjec, TO the rules and discipline Of the
peni,entiary, and se on, down 10 the lesser de.
gTees Of killing.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

UsIrEp STATES SENATOR ELEcrEp.--The Vir.
ginia Legislature on the 2ist last elected James
NJ Mason, Esq, Y. S. Senator on the ninth bal.
lot, IN the place Of the late Hon. J, s, renoybs.
ker Whole number Of votes cast l50-necessa.
ry to choice 50 Of which there were. for Ma
son OF, Mcdowell 10, Samueis 10, scattering "a.
Mr.. Mason, the Journal Of Commerce says, re-
sides at Winchester. Though not Of late promi
nently before the public, he has filed Offices OF
honor and trus, with distinguished ability-as
a member Of The Virginia House of Delegates, OF
the Constitutional Convention OF $3.50, and Of
the Congress of the United States. He is now
President Of the Farmers Bank at Winchester,
and, visiter OF the University OF Virginia. He
j, democrat in politics, bu, voted against the
Sub Treasury at its first introduction. For the
Office to which he is now called he received the
votes ofA5 wings and 42 democrats, and a major.
ity given for any individual as United State Sen.
s'or from Virginia The Richmond Inquirer
says
"Mr. Mason will give jealous, cordial and
hearty support to the measures Of the Admins
tation, and he approves of, and will abide by,
the decision Of National Convention, should
one be held by the party, to nominate Demo.
cratic candidate for President in lsis He was
presented TO the Legislature Of Virginia for elec.
tion as adistinsuished member ofihe demoera.
tic psrty-snd, as such elected, On all the srea,
questions which divide the parties in this country
we have doubt he will be found where he he.
always been, in tie ranks o! the RepubliesI
rsr'y"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Nav Mexico Letters have been received by
the editor the Missouri Tribune, that "ihe sta.
futaiory laws for the Goveremsnt Of the Teri
terry are rev n process Of publication"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

NAVAL PREPARATIONS. We learn, from the
New Orleans Pcaynne, that orders were issued
from the Navy Department on the 18th inst, for
the purchase Of forr hrigs or schooners, 10 be
converted into bomb vessels TO carry each q
gun ten feet in length and ten inch caibre. They
are 20 be from $50 to $50 tons burthen The
purchase is 10 be made without delay, and the
necessary alterations and arrangements TO be ef.
fected with the utmost despatch. The destina-
ton Of these vessels is eviden! enough A ship
Of 500 tons ia to be procured to carry stores and
munitions for the use Of these bomb vessels
Two steamships, the Bangor and Aurora, have
been purchased, and will sail for the Gulf under
the names of the Scourge and Scorpion, as soon as
some alterations are made in them. Events Of
great moment are brewing
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Z. n. PALMER, Esq., at his Real Es-
tufs and C0ui Once, corner n I'D and Chssnnt
Streets, Philadelphia. 10 authorized to act ns
.fgsnt. ard receipt for all p,onfss due fhss
Office. FOR subscription or adrerstsInE.
.siss at hts Oafc. W iGo .Ntussou 81 rest,
.NsT I1rk.
find q f. Corner OF BaHtnssrs aud fdirsrf
sfs BoHtnOre
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Cy~ We refer our readers 10 u letter, ia snu
harrisburg
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

srEcIE.--Nearly three millions of Specie (*2,.
900, ,OC0) were brought 10 the United States by
the Hibernia on its last trip. The steamship
would have brought more, but LIoyds would not
insure it,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

g On our first page will be seen the second
and third days proceedings of the Sunbu:y and
Erie Rail Road Convention.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Uj PGiStlNG INs A fresh supply Of superior
printing ink Just received aud lot sale al Ph,la.
iciphiu prices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Nrw Jrr-kY The New Jersey Assembly has
adopted resolutions, requesting their representa-
tves in Congress to vote men ard money TO pro
secute the war with Mexico, which we're undni.
n,ousiy adopted
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

A TRAvELLINo MASONIC LoDoE.--t is stated
n a late Savannah paper. that the Grand Master
NJ tn Grand Lodge OF South Carolina, has just
.-,a'sd d.sp"n.arion 10 some of the officers Of
f.a Palmetto Rrg'ment o. Volunteers, 10 held a
isAyelnns Lodge IN u regiment during its
time Of service IN Me,.co, the great number OF
Frsemasons in the regiment making such mea.
sure highly convenient TO those patriotic bre,h.
rsn Of ths "mystlt iye."
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

ISpIAs DEPREpArIoNs IN FLORIDA "A let
vile, E F. Dec. 10Th, makes mention Of a nun.
Der Of depreGstions which have recently been
made in Florida by the Indians. Large stocks
oi cattle had been driven of, and other depreds.
tions committed. which usually forerun en- oct.
break. The editor of the Sentinel remarks that
"the government should not suffer iiseli to be
misled by official reports that the Indians keep
within their bounds unless something effec,u.
al 10 done to insure tranquility, there is gre.
reason 10 bpprehead trouble On the frontier"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

C-y- We understand that Mr.. JonN BANks, the
newly elected State Treasurer, has not yet en-
tered his security for the faithful pei tot nance
OF his duty as Treasurer
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

CS- The late news from Gnpland is highly
favorable 10 this country. Grain has greatly nd
vanced II price. Our farmers will, no doubt,
receive good price for their grain crops III the
spring, when navigation opens
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

e. A Court martial was 10 assemble in Nor
folk on Monday last. for the trial of the com
inaning officers of the several vessels that hsv,
recently been lost iE the Calf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-30

Gkx. WooL--A letter from an officers in Gen
Wool's command, Dec. 81, mentions the extra
ordinary march which that division had mad. to
join Gen. worth--the infantry marching on one
day nearly 40 miles, at is believed that the
enemy meditated an attack upon our forces in de-
tail, but was deferred from striking the blow by
the rapid concentration Of our troops, making
our army (at Saltillo) fully 1000 strong
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-18

0Ea & esgE E2Es

. ,s.. ~ LOVED thcr UsenvAHE efaef #. sire
Fl Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-18
txn HtaIUREs


p ~ z9s5 f, .9a5s.
#aF'#E# Z. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE...ALBASY May

SENATE. ALBANY, May 10 p NJ
The bin to authorize Railroads TO carry freight
throughout the year on paying Of toll was reported
with amendments and ordered % a third reading
This bill will probably pass by authorizing the car
rying Of freight between the LIST OF October and ISL
July
The House bill to amend the act more ehectuaily
10 provide for Common School education IN New
York was reported with amendments.
The bill in relation to personal actions for dam
ages only was postponed to October :. This bill,
involving some Of the Ambient questions, was
debated at some length.
The following bills were resd a third time and
passed In relation to the Transportation OF freight
on Railways Authorizing Inlay and others 70
erect Docks and Piers at Brooklyn. For a Conven-
tion TO amend Brooklyn Charter. To amend the
Charter Of New York Fire Insurance Company.
The Canal bills were received from tho House.
A motion that the Senate now concur on the amend
ment relative 10 the sale Of stock was agreed to.
A Committee Of Conference wss appointed.
ASSEMBLY.
The Senate Canal bills have passed with some
amendments. with regard TO the bill in relation to
the Erie Canal.
The appropriation is increased. and the amount
appropriated is to be equally divided between Al
bany and Syracuse, Syracuse and Rochester and
Buffalo The stocks are not to be sold below par
All the bills passed unanimously, except the Erie
Canal bill on which the vote stood Is to IL.
A bill was reported for the election of three Jus
tees of the Superior Court of New York and Judges
of Common Pleas, to hold Office for two, four and
six years, to commence on first Of January next.
Election to take place 3lst May.
A bill was reported to provide for incorporation
Of charitable aad religious associations
The Judicial Organization bill was taken up IN
Committee but was not disposed Of
The Canal tolls for the first week will exceed
5000 900.
Lake Champlain is open. The Saranac and Salt
ers reached St Johns on Friday, where they land
ed 700 passengers from Montreal Boats commenc-
ed their trips to Quebec on Thursday. The Lake
below Sorel was fall ofice.
May.day at Nicolet was celebrated by planting a
May.pole crowned with ribbons on the ice
Stephen Warren, President Of one of the Troy
banks died last night My informant was incorrect a.
to the situation of the Rochester boats The Mary Ann
of the Merchants and Miers Line, ia in from Ro'
chester.
Sales of Flour to considerable extent 80 to 62l
1000 Michigan and Ohio at 25 before the 25th May
coo Genesoe att 50 In all this week Yellow Corn .
20, with full sales Wheat 20 for prime samples
Oats 40 a 50 cts. City Inspected Prime Pork sl3.
The Montreal Herald of Thursday just received con
trsdcts its previous statement that Lake Chsmpsin II
open to ST. Johns it says the navigation 10 tina, place
is impeded by masses of ice at RoCses Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
DIED:

On Monday May 10, a, loi o'clock. A. NJ, MARY
ItSF BAIRD. daughter OF Hugh and Ellen Baird aged
NJ years months and 20 days
He fiend, and aequantsnces OF the family are kind
l., ;sd m attend her funersl on "wednesday afternoon
AZ r o'clock. Her remains will be taken TO Greenwood
Cemetery for interInsnt
r.. Wisconsin papers please copy. ,,,,,,,,,
on sunday. May Q. after short Illness MlLLIAM
PATERSON seventh son Of John and Jsnet Paterson
aged wears and months.
TIE friends and scqusintanees are respectfully in,e.
10 attend bis funeral from the residence OF ns ~
% ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS corner Of Bankst this luesdsy)
afternoon At hslfpast o'clock
ON Monday morning 10Th inst after short but sever
illness, MARGARETT wife Of Alexander Chinen 'n IN"
Doth year Of her age. -.
The relatives and friends Of the family and members
of the Phiomathesn Lodge No 60 q. T. O. OF ODD fe-
lows are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ins
Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock from Thomsss 81
on Monday morning 10Th inst after short and &c
we're illness Mr. WILLIAM B. MARSH. OF the hrm OF
: : Wyckoft & Co. in the 33d year OF his age.
The friends of the firm, aud those OF his father a"
Isaac Hewlett and those OF his brothers I. w snd
Marsh are respectfully invited 10 attend bis funeral tns
day Tuesday AZ halfpsst one o'clock, from ma lae
residence 50 Hsrrsonst without farther Invitation Ills
remains will be taken to Railway n for interment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
The Anniversaries.
american and FOREIGN Bible society.


A Sermon was delivered, last night, at toe
Broome.st Baptist church, Or Cone') oy he'' d. !
MAcExSrs Of Hamilton Baptist College oeiOi7 '''
Amer and Foreign Bible society.
The object Of this evangelical discourse was 70 'no" .
the inspired word Of God s system Of hnoNeose anu
Bsnniness-,hst we are commanded b send tne ny
Scriptures into eli nations and tnAt 5oa n1s 49,
re, ~ NOW word thus circulated viii quencn nunA
80. "a .poulv human wants guiding soulsto heaven
The reverend gentlemen took as teXt very aPPl
,al from Isaiah w. and d. 30 shall my word De tnA'
goeth forth out Of my mouth II snaA hot Ie'Tiu
me void bat Il shall accomplish tni "h,eh
and 4 shall prosper in the thing ~hefeto sem -
Tbe preacher contemplated state OF things uhaei
which we would behold world held together y sis
morality Of the Bible but considered tAsi VIC 80
would exert yet higher influences oy oflnsos ~ ~
per 10 the foot Of the Gross lie dlsPayel voc
~ = nsonle without the Bible. without God silnes'
cbi.f "a the Influences Of the Holy spirit ana via
an, hon. in the future He portrayed ChriH s..sl
Inc. for the sins Of mankind and quoted many
nrorise. such a. that the heather are 70 De ~. -
fb,is Tor an Inheritance and the uterost paI- VI .ue
- g.. ts nossession. ascrbng these coming chanse
y, the efficacy of the divine Word, IN those Gays wneu
The nations sha learn war no more ana iu'i'eN @
succeed 10 less pure and Apostolic age.
In bis opinion Legislation and commerce n-sns ~ ~
much for spkiBd Bat could not prove cure or nofs
- nov could Science the Influences connected VIE
Divine truth as exhibited IN the HOLY boe were IN
Iv means which could renovate the human heaIt sne
hing tie sou 20 God The Bible was toe Only nope
the nations and they siumber for want oil IL 10" 'os
be asked would il BE- 30 ?
H. grest ~ iect secme6 20 be 70 impress upon men
rinds The Importance OF circulating the Bible every
where which he considered the great light required io
Tbi, lamp through sll the tedious night
OF Life shall guide our way,
TIL we behold the clearer light
OF an Eternal day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
The Colored ORPHANS.

The Eleventh Anniversary Of the Colored Orphan
Asylum-stua.ei in Ffthsyeuue, near Forty .ihrdst-
wa. yesterday afternoon al the Tabernacle The chill
dren numbered about 100, and presented pessingly
tidy and orderly appearance The exercises in sing.
ing geography arithmetic, etc were most creditabie
alike 10 teachers and pupils The attendance however
was small chiefly owng to twenty nve-eent barrier At
the door.
The Physicians IDr j. McCuNE SMITH Report for
the past yesr shadows forth promising prospect Of the
the good be achieved by the Institution In the care Of
these poor children although the brightness Of the u
ture is somewhat shaded by reports Of past coutsg
and fatal sicknesses.
At the conclusion Of the foregoing proceedings Mr.
KKrcTUN made lew remarks the eject tina; this In
suion Is entirely dependent on the public for support
and that il Is entirely association OF ladies willing 10
devote their time and attention land they do
sduously) the project they have undertaken. They
ladies' said the speaker who have heads well a.
hearts and thankful TO take what they set and
/ 70 do the most good with what they have What con
tnued Mr. h would these children have been II left IN
/ the condition IN which most OF them were found MOI
u third of them would have been visible 10 eye
those would doubtless have sunk 10 their graves who
are rescued By these benevolent ladies' washed and
clothed fed and provided with 4 comfortable home -
Those who ee intcres, IN this visit the
| Institution and satisfy themselves.
The Effects OF such exhibitions and the agitation o.
such ques;ions-difer on different persons-0ne mar L
for freeing all and smother advocates perpetual Slavery
but this institution said the speaker admits OF DO suct
teelingsits Managers iced the helpless children whom
they md destitute, SICK without any help them
/ and in the feeding OF humanity they take them u
! and take care OF them. II 10 authentic fact that
Southern gentleman sayehOder-after visiting thi
institution and some Of its exhibitions some year
since was 90 greatly Influenced by what he witnessed
that on returning nearly his FIRST act was TO ndNHl a
Ais ssres Now the managers did not ask him 20 d
ths,-but doubtless they were very glad OF u
The speakers observations were well received BY th
audience and after singing by the children the meetn
separated vsihy well pleased Success 20 the bsuevc
lent Managers Of this charitable Institution May the
be enabled 10 proceed unnterruptsdy In their endes'
ors 70 raise 70 the highest point OF intelligence hithsrt
down trodden and noglscied race.