davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03
Correspondence Of tho Baltimore Patriot
WASHINGTON. Feb. u. 1917.


a ezra sess'o. mus. come. " IN
7a0" eSe1'us o''i' i'aA oliss en- anffoPri.
a'''a o'.4S IS nave besi1' or VII o3, passed
curing Itie present session. tae Oforernnen;
cannot carry % the war tor any length Of
iinle- nj pa% I'll iisezp nseS! ne thing
cannot ne Zone. l.ac Tint. Il t2- no oihor
reason. -'if- Folk ".!i be obliged 70 call an
extra SESSION cl congress! Another re7-
son may DC supposed 70 ha*c some weight.
i ne .e&' house OF Representatives, VII
% a'g. III ali human Pro5a5 lli'y- WI
NJ. IT. fo-A desire - III from his Own
9AousleFs % those OF ihRs " hiI House
'.41 !s 3eh't3i,i-E' - pr, q 2iH events, q
nc expense CT carry ing OF the var!
hsts "aashF tho means BY winch any
DOG cNi'st' lie ''"FefhF1eE' c2i1 carry
on inc war aul met n. lis expenses.
until Congress assemblies N regular scs-
sion next December
A loan or treasury note h'1 for S2'.-
'co,0uo hes been n7sssd. fioE' long VII
It lust towards PAVING up arreafges ana
meeting current expenses, 4. say -, o
toj pes month
y mt nmonni OF revenue vii tho Tors
Of SO yield! BY statements from the
Treasury Department: II oFpears. TIM, tic
revenue for me .ast quarter from which
we have returns. (csr"roc;n~ two months
OF tho Tnrisf Of 1872 and ono month Of
the Tariff Of 40 amounted 10 50 ,t'43 600
Take this as guide (Which Is too favo-a-
bic to tho new Iar.ti, and multiply i, BIZ
four, and YOU liavo the SUN Of Sil.3S0.-
coo as the annual amount Of revenue to
be realised from tie Tariff Of 1916, us
II now stands
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03

An American loan for four millions
sterling has been negotiated in London.
The French Government has addressed
circula IS - the ConslIs of Mexico. rrohi-
bling French subjects from taxing letters
Of Garqae.
Lord palmers;on has stated, on author-
iy, that no person u England vas au:hori-
zcd to issae letters OF marque.
Tho Russian Government; WIS concen.
train. troops on tie f.eAtIer Of Pc and
Much distress is experienced in the manu-.
fac.nring districts If EHg'an3-bu. t;le
work dong and food very high.
The Pope preached a sermon on tho
18Th January. be.ng tho frs, sermon de-
ilsored By u Pope for moro than three
hundred years.
Contracts have been made FOR supplying
the French Government with two millions
and a half lfogrammes Of Maryland
IA bacco at oae hundred AMI half francs.
Thrsy-iive thousand b5ls of American
-four ..and arrived ut IIavro within short
time.
Tie rcpor, Of the grain marke; on the
20.h u,t.. EFF tao two chef markets in
Eng and. Liverpool and London. with a
downward ten .ency IN prices. and the
operations by cons gnces and SPECTATORS
much mere limited. Since that day, and
% Tho In 5. iheimports had been very
cxtcn>iye. and all though, large sales had
been made.
The stock Of fnar in Liverpool alone
was estimated nj 500 900 barrels, with n
corresponding stock Of grain.
There was IA prevailing opinion ,ba, tho
British eora-growors had large stocks.
which with tic temporary suspension Of
navigation laws. and the repeal Of tho i'm
post duty. to check speculation. and would.
II ra- assumed. produce q reaction both
in prices md also in the cx,ea. Of fu:are
operation.
This action was felt in London on Mon
dlv the Ist inst. when wheat declined
from four to five shiilirgs per quarter.
~ Liverpool, on tao following day,
prices were Is per quarter lower or Indian
corn. Is on -four. IS per load on wheat,
since he publication of the weekly circu-
lar on the 29:h.
The cotton market had been in very
qnic, conditjon-the sales have bern limi-
ted in extent, and prices are on the decline.
Tho accounts from tho manufacturing
distric, were still unsatisfactory. In cot
ten fabrics. only Il worry small BUSINESS
was being transacted, and prices worry
Irregular.
There appears TO be no mitigation in tho
accounts of suffering BY tho famine IT.
ireland. The amounts being raised by
subscription and otherwise, for tho relief
of the sufferers, were, however, very IL
boral; and WILL when applied, Go much to
alleviate their satIorings.
We have, from Franco. accounts of
more Disturbances, md of the threatened
famine. The French government, how
ever was taking active measures TO aver,
tho impending calamity.
Accounts from Prussia arc almos, as
distressing rs those from ireland. IA tho
manufacturing districts particularly. the
desiitu.ion Is very alarming, and robJerios
aro OF frequent Occurrences.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03
oith day of March, Ist-,

eith day of March, 1877,
between the hours Of ten o'clock, a. IN, AMI four
O'Clock p. m. OF saId day, the following proper
y, to-wit;
a certain parcel or tract or land situate in the
county OF y ayGe ana State of Indiana, and know n
by being part OF the Soath-Eas quarter of Sec
ton numbered ihirty-four 81 IN I ow aship num-
bere- fourteen IL .of Range numbered ,
West ct the meridian line cTawn from the mouth
OF the Great Miami River. ana boa aided as follows:
Beginning at the Worth West corner OF sad Guar
ter Section running thence, Soath, eighty-two
50 perches to established corner; thence.
East, ot.e hundred and twenty 1900 perches and
SIX 6 links to an established corner. thence,
North, eighty-tvo p PeTehes and fifteen Is J
links an established corner on the North line Of
said quarter Secton thence, West, to the place of
beginning
Taken the property Of Luther Croker, to
satisfy sail Execution in favor OF Lakin and Beg
allow.
DAVID GENTRY. Shift X. c.
February 9th, ls4.. $3.50 1913.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03
WAYNE.

Below will be found the proceedings OF a Rail
Road meeting held in this place the 18th ul,
The minutes of said meeting accidentally
nislad VIII ich prevented their publication until
this time:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03


u Daring the past winter Mr.. Solomon Hor-
ney, President Of the Richmend and Boston
Turnpike Company addressed letter to Mr..
Meredith, of our Representatives IN the Lee
gIslature, asking him to his influence to OBJ
tain the passage of a law authorizing the State TO
subscribe for stock to the amount Of s. 900 in
the Company Of which he is the President Mr..
Meredith, consulted ms, we suppose he did the
other members from this county. except Mr.. Ad-
oieman, and we think it the unanimous opin-
ion OF those consulted that il would be useless
ask the passage Of such a law We believed
that had the State been disposed to take stock in
any work. II should have been in the east part of
the State: butt would have been waste Of time
and money 10 have offered such bill. 1t could
not have passed by any possibility, except some
opponent of the famous Butler Bill had agreed to
vote for that measure, and thu. have bought up
the support Of the friends of that scheme for COM
peting the " abash and Erie Canal We refer
the resde. TO the communication of Mr.. Mere
9th published in another column.
We are compelled to defer the publication Of
Mr. Meredith . communication until next week
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-03-03
Sheriff 5 Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution to me- directed
! , from the Wayne Circait Court, I will expose
at public sale at the Court house door IN Centre
vile, Y ayne County. Indiana. on the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-20

REMOVAL.
!" H. q Al. MAYEKS have removed from,
= their old stand 10 the house formerly oc.
w p'ou py "m' y; Bennet & Coon Front street.
WI, pe pleased TO wait on oprod friends and
pStomers whenever they call UPON rs.
Fort Smith Sept. 4, ls47. y. ear
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-20
ElfesEs Hermgs. HEeelicEaaes. &c.


GNTEVENSON g. BELL have received direct from
- 9hiladelphia large and well selected stock of
DRUGS &C., TO which they invite the inspection of
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the foliowing
Medicines;
Calomel, camphor, quinine iodine, odide of potas
sium, odide of iron, rhubarb, Peruvian barks India
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras pariha, Bay berry
bark Hemlock bark. composition powders, creasote
extract of iquorce seidlitz and soda powders kino
pinkToot, cream of tartar, &c.
Paints, sc:
Chrome green, chrome yellow, black lead, lamp
black, ivory black Chinese vermilion, Venetian red
chromegreen in oil. lithargo, dry white lead, red lead
gum shellac
Dyestuff;
indigo, madder, copperas, alum, logwood, annatto,
oil of vitriol
Sundries
Mortars and pestles, spatulas, pill tiles spring Ian
Gets, Esaps' lancets genuine do. imitation, American
thumb ncets spring lancet blades, teeth hooks paint
brushes, varnish do sash do, teeth do. matches,
.syringes Brandeth pills, Peters do Sapping-
tons do Mofats do, Spencers do, Cooks do, Lee s
do IhrnStOn s do aposthecaries' scales and weights,
allsPice, black pepper, ginger, mace, cloves, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-20
GROSS' IE0TlL,
AND
GENEggL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
3 HANG GEg HOUSE,


water Strect,--Van Buren,, Arkansas.
YENHE subscriber, having recently taken
lASxA the ''Hanger House" for a term OF
ssssKs.years fiatters himself that he is now ready
tsgsEsE4 o the wishes of the travelling com
zzsHzzz<s= munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford
The houseis situated in the central part of the city
The rooms large, airy conmodous, and have
undergone thorough repair-ftting up with new
furniture. beds and bedding
The subscriber his friends and the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satisfaction o his guests and while he
solics share of their patronage he hopes, by the
reasonable charges, and unceasing attention to
the duties of his vocation, to give entire satisfaction
>H'erIllS OF Board.
Board and lodging per month with fires, $50 90
without fires is 90
Board per month without lodging II 90
Transient Boarders per day i 90
Children and dservants-half price.
Horse fare per day so
From his boardcrs he will expect monthly payments
without fail.
Gentlemen at all times be accommodat will
excellent riding horses also with first rate Hack
a span of good horses, with careful driver.
Immediately in rear of, and connected with the Ho
tel is good stable with attentive hosers and person
arriving steamboats, at all times be SUPPLE
with horses moderate terms.
j. S. GROSS.
/ Van Buren,, Aug. 6th IS47-26.-Iy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-20
bye Stufls.
EEynlaaa Esooks.
New Goods.

w. II. & NJ. MAYERS, .Eo,t Smith.
Ill AVE just reed per Steamer No 5. a general as
sortneht oil Drugs, Groceries and Varieties su ch
ana water Crackers, Syrups, Preserves Raisns
his -unohs' Almonds, Candies, Pickles, Teas, &c to
July 3, IS4I 10y ~ iesN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-11-20
II. =. ROBERTS.

SMITHS Tow, M AN STR EFT,
VAN BURAN, AISK'S.
aNRATEFUL for the patronage heretofore be-
~ Sowed upon him. respectfully informs the
public. that he has just received new supply of
Plate ;sand he still continues to manufacture
Nh AND SHEET IRON WARE,
OF which he has a large assortment on hand; and
which he will dispose of either by wholesale or
retail.*upon the lo,cest terms.
GATHERING seEasl SssoEssing,
Done at short notice, and upon reasonable terms.
Meg 20h, lS47. l6-f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

LATE FROM THE CUR OF MExICo.-An ex.
ira from the New Orleans Times spPrises us
ofthe result Of the application Of the CamPea.
chianos 10 be considered neutral. A Mexican
schooner, bearing flag of truce, arrived from
Campeachy on the Oath. She brought the
news Of d declaration Of the independence q,
,ha, province ffom The Central Government,
and claiming for her ports the privileges Of neu.
trails. which i, is believed Com Conner refus'
ed. unless they hose the American flag. Me-
rida and the country adjacent had refused to
unite in the movement and proposed to put it
down by force Of arms. The Campeachanos
had matched upon Metlda with force Of 25Oo
men, the AIer,dsns having 4000. 1t was sup
posed BY the csp'sin OF the Gag of,ruce, ths,
decisive battle was fought on the 2lst u!'., that
being the la,es, date from the army. at which
time they were within few miles Of each other.
The Gag of truce left Anton with the susSer Of
Com. Conner, on the 9Th.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

me. on account Of the af1ictins bereavement that
befel me. In the death Of my dear son, Dr., I. N.
snrspsL. May the order to which you belong,
and Of which ny son was 90 fond. continue pure,
and the members Of all the different lodges be
faithful in the discharge OF their social duties,
and once sgsin meet with hin, In bliss and felc.
~ beyond the stars. never to b separated.
Ian, in sincerity and love, Yours.
J. p SiliNDEL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
YOR THE AMERICAN
Correspondence.

JASuARy 10, 1877.
REVEREND AND DsAR SIR Permit US 10 con.
vey to you and your family, the sympathy and
coincidence Of the members Of Sunbury Lodge
No. 2o3 of the l. O. OF O. F., in the sudden and
affecting bereavement with which Divine Provi.
dence has visited you in the death Of your son,
our Brother. Or. |. N. SHrspEL. By the rites
OF our order, We were privileged 10 hail him ss
a Brother, and by that endsaring name TO cherish
the me mories Of our childhood and youth, halow.
ed by the ties of Odd Fellowship On the eve
that he received his summons 10 another and
better world, he was with hus-uniting in "Friend
ship" 10 amelorate the condition Of mankind
joining in one common effort with that Love"
which enciucles the whole human family in its
paternal embrace, and trusting for its reward in
Truth" !" which 10 no other than the Infinite and
E,ernal--inspirng the confidence Of man in man,
much more OF man in bis maker.
Our Brother has been called hence just a. hs
entered upon the threshold OF manhood-ere yet
the blossom Of youth had rii~ned into the goodly
fruits Of which it was full Of promise And thus
he stood in the vestbule Of our Temple. But
his Just appreciation and exemplary practice Of
those prime pies Of our Order. which were reveal.
I'd to him in his novicia,e, gave abundant pro.
mise Of those virtues which would flourish and
mature in the progressive life OF an Odd Fellow.
His recent initiation into solemn mysteries on
| esr,h--inrulrating useful lessons Of wisdom as
the surest safeguards against the ills OF life, and
| properly directing the holiest affections Of the
immortal spirit. was TO him the pleasing harbin-
ger of his initiation into the Eternal Mysteries
Of Heaven which il hath mol entered into the
signs, tokens, or passwords, for the Hood Shep'
| herd knoweth his swn.
You, and those who surround you, nourn for
him as a beloved son and bro,her-holy ties oI
nature and Of kindred. We. connected with him
by the endesrins tie OF 4 common Brotherhood
ask to share your sorrows. and mngle our com
mon grief W. submit to the affecting dispen
ssiion, with Faith" in the justice, wisdom and
love OF God. We sorrow not ss those without
Hope" and whilst with Charity" we overlook
rsch others iauits, we are moved TO recount the
virtues Of onr deceased Brother, and embalm hii
memory in our hearts.
With sentiments Of kind resatd and profoont
sympathy. We remain your Friends. Truly.
| III: : 4 sgnPE; HRfPfs, ., c'S%i',;; ssSSs:;
W. L. DEwART. Lodge, No
| CIV. HEGINS, efOF.
To Rev. J. p. SnIspSL.
JasvIay -, lslf
/ Coami,tes. J. u. Ptsps, &e.
DrA. r!ussps Accept my gratitude for tn
feelings ycu s1ri>ss u your communicates e
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

U The editor, it will be seen by the pro.
cesiings of the sunbury and Erie Rail Road
Convention at Philadelphia. is sosem fro,n his
post The proceedings OF the Convention elici.
ted considerable attention. About l75 delegates
were in attendance. I, probably aaontned Oh
scd by wm. F. Packer, e. W. Higgins, Jacob
Hoffman, Josiah Randall, and Others.
uT riRY - On Thursday morning last, about
Q o'clock, q destructive fie occurred in the bo.
rough of Northumberland by which Mr.. John
Taggarrs tavern stand. lately occupied BY Mrs.
Wilmington, MIR. Brautigam's drug store, bar.
Der shop lin which i, is said the fire originated
and number Of back building, were totally con.
sumed. We understand the property was insured.
Co The Democrats of Union county have
chosen Thons, Bower, Esq. as their delegate 10
the 4,h of March Convention, and instructed hin,
10 srrpor, James Burns. Esq. for Governor, as
their first choice, and Hon. ~ B. Eldred as their
second choice. II. is also instructed to vote for
! Col. II. c. Eyer tor Canal Commissioner, from
| first TO last, and no other.
o. SrArs TRy.srRsr--The following 10 the
result Of the election for State Treasurer, which
took place on Monday last, in the House Of Re
| pres.ntatives, and resulted in favor Of Mr. Banks
John Banks, ~ votes.
Jas. II Snowden, SIS "
--- Sherlock. "
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

VERA CRrz The Washington Usion copies
some extracts from letter froa, Havana, tecei.
we'd by tho Mississippi, which gives so@o ints.
resting information respecting Vera Cruz.
"rhe troops in Vera Cruz are badly paid and
worse fed, numbering three thoussnd five hun.
dred, and the castle about eleven hundred. with
provisions only for mo,ih at time. The in.
formation from Tsmpico, rece wed at Vers Cruz
by the last packet, in relation to the conduct Of
our troops, had eal@ed the feelings before felt
towards the volunteers by ,he Vera Crussnos,
and they speak in the highes, terms Of the Ame.
rico., general fm the measures he .oo& 10 secure
private property and persons, and tina, the ex.
citsmeat against ins Americans al Vera Crus
was indignsn, against SanrS Anna and his CO.
vernment, which was manifested by thsiF late
unanimous vote for Herren.
"All the extra defence that hes been mao.
sboat tho walls Of Vers Crns sse, that holc'
have been dug near together along the we'll
and pixies put ,sso them and covered over wiA
prickly pears, 90 tina, IN marching up our troops
would fall into them; bu. we could soon 10y
plank over them"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

A treaty has been eooeiodsd between The Uni'
ted States and Peru. BY which the latter govern.
msnt has sgresd 10 ysy 10 the United Ssstss
$500, 900. and interest. for injoriss seGsres Ev.
cry disposition appesrs 10 have bssa made spes
tbs part ofPsru fo' the adjustment, Of III diikevl.
lil
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

There is gres, deal Of sickness IN the Thso'
logical Depart nnspt Of Pennsylvsnis College, ss
Gs,tyshurs. Aboss twenty Of the students are
down with some fever Of typhoid sAsrsstsr'
There vas ons death Of typhoid ehsrseter
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
THE AMERICAN.
Saturday, January 81, !s47.

:: Il. P.sL.WER, Egg. dt Ass Issni Es.
tate and (oai OaEcs.- corner OF I'D and CAssnsi
STREETS, Philadelphia. II s"tAs,tssd fo act ns
eTrr. for ssibscrt1'ffon or adsrrftstng.
.aiso ht his LSssrs ~. f6O .NtsssoU 8 rect.
NV ybrk
find 8 r Corner Of Baii}mSrs and Cafcsrt
sfs. Baltimore
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

Il IL believed that the Hon. r NJ. T. Hsnisr
will be elected u. s. Senator from Virsinis. His
competitors are NJ. Jones. formerly Speaker Of
IA. Keuss, and Coysfnof Smith.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

~ Our thanks are due 10 the {Ion Simon
Cameron and Hon James Pollock. snd also to
Capt Hunter, for public documents.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23
. Sherlock,

% JAMrs NJ. PowrR, Esq., the newly elected
Canal Commissioner. was duly qualified and en-.
tered upon the discharge Of his oficial duties, on
the 18th inst.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

q Ph,Sr,So INk A fresh surrly of superior
printing ink Just received and for sale at Phiis.
delphia prices.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

The Vice President appointed MT, Cas-, one
of the Smithsonian Regents. to hli the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Psnnybaeker'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

The Hon cAlIs Cvssrss has been elected Co
lionel Of the Mssssebusstts Regiment OF vo'nn'
teer, for Mexico; Capt, Issse u Wright Lieut.
Colonel. and Capt. E. W. Abbott Major.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

A petition hss been presented 10 the lever
house Of the Mssssehusstts Lsgislsturs, asking
for the incorporation Of . Gun cotton Msnsiaeto-
ring conrany,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

No man should Be sshsmed of the occupation
which secures 10 him an honest livelihood.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-01-23

We have been informed that an officer. attach.
ed TO Cant, Hilrs command, has drawn up an
aeeoun, ofthis affair, which places il in a differ
en-, light, and shows that Capt, II. was but obey
ing q legitimate order. and behaved with great
moderation when opposed in the execution Of,
what be considered his imperative duty, by an
unexpected insult. Be this a. II may, We would
ehesrfaliy have published the statement, soss to
have given both sides, had II been furnished rs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-08
PrO-SlaVery Preachers in Scotland.

We have placed on our first page a mum
Der of interesting articles in relation to the re-
cepiion of Alexander Campbell in Scotland.
The pro-slavery Divines of this country, have,
until recently, been left to run a free course
and to g'orlfy themselves and be glorifed.-
They have blown hot there and cold here /;
have claimed a character for anti-slavery on
one side of the Atlantic, and demonstrated
their right TO one for anti.abolition on the 9TH
er. If any one was SO boldly infdel as to
question their piety, or intimate that their
Christianity was of a doubtful character, he
was frowned down, and a sanciimonious
whine and a prayer satisfied the public mind.
These visits 10 Great Britain have been cap
ital things for the clergy for not only has it
afforded them an opportunity Of preaching
their sectarian ~dogmas, but has enabled them
to use their influence to destroy by misrep-
resentaiion-at least, in the estimation of their
supporters there the character of the aboli-
uonists at home, and thus do something to
weaken the force Of the blows of the latter
which were causing so much trouble to the
pro-slavery churches. But this is no longer
The case. The people, aye, The people,
Messrs. Dlvlnes, are beginning to find you
out, and TO require some other testimonial of
christian character than clerical looks and
long prayers; and you will have 10 resort 10
some other mode to carry your points Than
going without your dinners. Ingenious and
efielent as your abstinence was found TO he
on a recent occasion in the Evangelical Ali
ance' It belonged to the dispensation OF
Humbug, a dispensation that is fas. passing
away.
We sincerely rejoice in the reception Al.
eNandsr Campbell met with at the hands Of