davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26
RUTLAND COUNTY TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION

wa '''' Wv
ne hut'ind county temperance Soclc-
ty held rs annual meeting ia the Court
House in Rutland on Thursday, Jan -.
1871
Chair, read the call Of the Executive Com
mttcc and awaited tho order Of business.
On motion OF MIR Barrett, I'otcd That
a committee Of three be appointed by the
Chair TO nominate officers for the Society
for the coming year. The Chair designated
Mts,rs Barrett, c Spencer, aud Mr. Marsh
OF Clarendon for this Committee.
Also on motion OF Mr. Barrett, I'otcd, To
T.''' ny ".'' .' a committee OF I'VE To- 10
~ C,rr o., C,.io,an = = ua ANY, w.. 'o.
OF Clarendon J. Barrett Jr of Rutllpi :
". Hodges, Esq. Clarendon, and l. Dan.
icl. Of Rutland were appointed to the du-
tie, Of this committee
Ahcr informal remarks from several gem
'irm'o, by consent OF the Chair upon the
mani "'J'rt OF the meeting, tie morning
bong spent and n, business Ia rcaiincs,
'"r tne acton oil the society.
Adjourned for one hour
go. >, Hinrnoon
'"' '''''''' 'n'''u -, etrs {" Or
| Il, anu anu ''In''''' hG'' 'lF OF taylor OF
''''''"''' % open inc meeting with pray
~,
ne nominating 'omi"'i'r' n'med the
'''''"'"R t'n'''"'" Tor o'hceF' OF the socie-
. '"' ensuing ear.
.,,r...r,.n -, rLr ,,.,.,t
''''9 IN ; 'Na hlt isq OF Ca'tIclon,
zee FreSrirHs
> Is'i Ift'h, y u, Of Poultncy,
H." "tnEaIcN BrrroN OF Clarendon.
lion NNNttL II. krLLoGa, Of Pi,t,.ord.
OHrl Cook, j. Rutland. Rec. Scrr,,ory
: II II.r.,s Rp,,,J C.r 60
r,,. r.... - " n'''''o'y
=, ",'' 81 h'''4'd' TREASURER
l''n. y, J.. brown Rutland
= W Lodge. E,I. Clarendon, ExC,rn
i. J.. WINSTON. Il,l-,gl.
The rrpor, Of tho nominating r.p,oi,.,.
wa. accepted and the Gentlemen named J,,
j chosen {, ,lc.r respective ohrc.
Mr. Spencer t,oh tie char and called
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26


tLtcrIoN RIorsl ~ MoSrHrAL. The
election IN The clly OF Montreal was brought
to a sldIcn Close IN wednesday the l2th,
by The "'nInNlI Ifomthc contest Of Mo'srs
L'rn ma Mchen]le, The conservative
c,"I'I''''' leaving 'h' tea 10 Mess
Holmes and laioulnlho, the Llbctalc or
Radicals Tnc cause OF tins movement
was severe riot on the preceding day. ~
which ire arms were freely used, and tho
attempt to prevent renewal Of which Ly
force, would probably have brought on
'c'nc Of bloodsh,d mos! Ilmeumtic 10 be.
hold
"a '''''n2 the story bot there IS some d..
s'fg,ncc ~ the Inscription Of culpablIHy,
ihc.ooHt'rT Tor instance. makes the French
Can'd''"' ana oilcr paruzans Of Mcssrs.
lIplW's uuI IHI h'Hih, I'c HpgtrssUTs.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

The British ship lndsa has arrived at
New York, 81 days from Liverpool The
Captain and thirty nine passengers died Of
ship fever On the voyage.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

Thundr- Storm The magnetic trlc.
graph Q, tie BaF4l Courier states DAT q
heavy tal'1.r,torm wa. raging ou Tuo,day
afternoon 18th t,lvcou Auburn and S,f
I:1ss
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-01-26

There were several arrivals IN the river
from Vera Cruz. yesterday the latest being
the ,tcnmshipNlrrlnia, Capt Tucker which
let, on tie ith inst, mud touched 1t Tamp.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
WreCking.

A friend at Machias (Ne.) sends us the following
information
Circumstances have TRANSFERRED since the wreck
of the British brig Margaret & Jane, near Moose
river, in November last, reported at the time show
ing that there more 'Barnegaters' than those
siding nNew Jersey. All the cargo supposed at
the time to have been saved was sold about the
first of December
Subsequently, about the first of January, thro'
the vigilance of Eery Turner, Esq, Custom House
officer at Cutler, quantity of goods consisting Of
Brussels carpeting ready made clothing, &c. stol
en- from the wreck, were discovered secrcted in
the vicinity of Moose river, which he took posses
sion of. carried them to Machias where they were
sold for the benefit of all concerned under the
perintendence of G. d. Sherwood, Esq, H. b. Nj.
Vice Consul, the sale amounting to about $1,000.
Mr. Turner has more recently discovered another
small lot of clothing.
at is understood that the whole subject was be-
fore the grand jury at their session in this county
last week. A large number of witnesses were
summoned before them. The result OF their inyea-
tiration has not yet been made known; but it is
generally supposed that some bills have been found
against several of the persons engaged in the 'en-
tarprise' as witnesses have been recognized to APP
pear at the next term of the District Court to be
holden in this County in September ext."-Boston
Ado.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT:
To nominated candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year:
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And to act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
$780, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
By order of the Wing State Committee
March 8, l84S.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
The Cook of the Schooner Atlantic.
March 3, 1913

The Cook of the Schooner Atlantic.
Our readers will recollect that some time last
summer, the schooner Atlantic, Captain Preble, of
Woolwich, was seized at Norfolk, Va, and her
captain and crew arrested on charge of aiding run
away slaves The circumstances of the case, 1t
will be recollected, were as follows -
Captain l'reble sailed from Richmond, Va. and
after having been two days at sea, discovered that
he had two fugitive slaves on board his vessel. He
Immediately put into Norfolk, and delivered up the
slaves to the authorities but Notwithstanding this,
himself and crew were arrested and carried back to
Richmond. Owing, however, to the exertlons of
some of the merchants of that city, they were all
released with the exception of Sewall Cove, the
cook. Cove has remained in Jail ever since. He
has been once tried, but the jury dsagreeing,
televen being in favor of conviction and OPP
posed he is now awaiting new trial Some of
the Richmond merchants have written on to Capt.
Preble, stating that if able counsel should be en-
poyed in his behalf, they thought he would be ac-
Quilted. Capt. p. therefore set himself about rails
ing the money, and we are happy to learn from him
that he has succeeded in obtaining the sum re-
CURED by a subscription among our generous citi-
zens. But there is one thing we must notice, and
that is, that nothing was contributed by the men,
bers of the Liberty Party. One of them told Capt.
Preble, when he first set about the work, that he
had better not call them, as they had lately con-
tributed five dollars apiece to the An-savery cause,
and those who were called on, if we are rightly in
formed refused to contribute, although they were,
if we NAV be allowed to Judge, the best and most
generous men in that party We presume that they
consider it far more praseworthy in them to con-
tribute to pay the salaries of Messrs. Wiley &
Davis, than it would be to aid in rescuing poor
phan boy from imprisonment, for doing provided
the charge is true) what they would say his du-
ty to do Well, men have strange ideas of what
constitutes humanity sometimes.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

JOHN JACOB AsToR, whose death was announced
yesterday was the richest man in the United States.
life of penurous industry and untring diligence is
estimated at forty millions Of dollars. For moro
than three years and ten, has he assiduously
to,led to heap up this vast pile of weath--not
farthing of which can he take with him whittier he
has been called from his sordid labors. File was,
85 years of age, and has been infirm for years in
body, but has retained mental vigor enough to ex-
hbt the ruling passion to the last. Mr. Astor was
born in the Grand Duchy of Baden, but came to-
this country when quite young man-IraUelter-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANs-Cld2 2d 20 ODD, barques A Hill,
and Thames Boston. This report is by Telegraph,
which nves the A G Hill cid for st Thomas; the Bos-
ton Advertiser amended it as above
SAVANNAH-Cld oath, ship Trenton, Snow, Liv->
erpoo.
CHARLESTON-In port Oath, ship L Roger. for
Havre dg (before reported for Livepoo; brig Harra-
socket, fol- Baltimore, do)
RICHMOND-Ar 9th, sch Potomac. Merritt, Boston
via Edgartown. ~
NORFOLK-Ar 2zth, schs Maria Jane, Savage, Wis
casset; Sarah Nash, Coamore, N York. CID brig Adj
ma, Sherman, Matanzas.
ALEXANDRIA-Cld 2Sth, brig Irving, Robinson,
PHILADELPHIA-Cld Goth, barque N d Chase,
White Orleans. Went to sea 2Sth, brig l. fratt'
NEW YORK-Ar goth, sch III Borden, Adamson,
Baltimore Brig Sylvia FIN Matanzas, IS SILL reported
below Cid ship Rajah jackson, N Orleans Daiqnes
Princeton Reed, Havana; Lncerne, Nichols, Phlladel-
mia sch OrIanl Drinkwater, Ponce. Sid barques
Jes,irun, Childe Harold sch Flore0. 49,
PROVIDENCE-Cld 29th, barque Baltic, Alien, Ma
tanzas brig w Walker, Edgecomb, DO.
BOSTON-Ar 3nth, bargue Tiberas, loves, New
Orleans; sch Hy Clay, Wilson, Harrington 2Ah, Cos
sack. Georgetown, Me. Cid brig spartan, Saunders,
Surinan: st Mary Brown, Bath Sid 29th, brig KAHN
bow 3Oth, Spartan, Gem. -, c,... D,u.., -.
PORTLAND-Ar 27th, sch lily Clay, Unlock, Lin
colnyilIe for Lynn Cid 3Oth, sch Rechabte Lorng,
Cientueaos. Sid ship Cora Linn; briggs Tallmadge,
Also ar 3otb sch Mexico, Dunton, Westport. Cid
sch Andrew Jackson, Pierce, Thomaston;
MACHIAS PORTAL 23d, brig Queen Esther, Pen
d,a, FIN Roston TO load for West Indies sch 10 of
Of. Carter, Norfolk. Sid Odd ssch Oraoo, Farnham,
Baltimore.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

"A report was in circulation in this place, on
Monday last that DIR. Coolidge had committed sui
eide which report sorry to say, is not true.
-Sko,ohegan Clarion.
We hope, for the credit of human nature, that
there was some mistake made in setting up the
above paragraph and that it does not express the
sentiments of the editor of the Clarion. However
guilty DIR. Coolidge may be, none but heart as
black that of murderer itself, could be so anx-
ious to see him out of the world as to desire him
to end his own life, to add another murder to his
list of crimes.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
ALMOST A MURDER!

Considerable excitement was raised in our streets
yesterday afternoon by the that there had been
a row among the Irishhen employed on the Rail-
road about two miles west of this city and one of
the number killed. We Immediately visited the
scene of action, and found the reported dead man
alive, though severely wounded.
He had taken portion of the road to grade,
and the men already at work there, fearing they
would be turned out Of employ fell to, and dubbed
him until to all appearances he was dead, and then
left him. The man revived, and on his endeavoring
to reach house, they again set upon him and beat
him sc numerically that he lay for half an hour
without the least signs of life.
One of the clubs with which he was struck had a
large spike drove through it, and some of the hair
of the wounded man, clotted with blood, was cling
ing to it when we were there.
The mans name we learn was Timothy Greasy.
DR.. Stockbridge visited him and thinks notwith-
Standing severe wound on the head he will soon
recover.
Prompt measures should be taken to arrest those
engaged in the row.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
BosToN MARKETS, March so, 8 P. M.

FLoUR.-The marketfor Flour is rather inactive,
but prices steady. Sales of Michigan and
Genesee, common brands, at S687; Ohio round
hoop 6,G2 H. and fancy brands 1926 775 per Dbl
cash.
Corn has been arriving freely, and meets with
fair demand at 81 30 C, for southern yellow j.;
some good Pennsylvania at SO C, and white at 55
Sc per bush, cash. Southern Oats are selling at
az "a C, and northern are scarce, and bring 30 C
per bush.-Umpire
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
The Telegraph from Halifax.

We learn from reliable source that the pros
poets of a continuous line of telegraph from Hall
fax to this city, thence to Boston, land all creation
south and arest most encouraging, and that its
consummation at very early day of the current
season, is reduced to dependence upon very
slight contingency.
In reference to this, we have few suggestions
to make to Portland and to Bath, Gardiner, Angus
ia, Waterville, Bangor and Calais. Will you, sew
orally put your hands into your pockets to aid this
enterprise? If So you will secure the advantages
of it. If not without defeating, or even delaying
the construction of the line, you will loose the adj
vantages and convenences of it.
Two things are proposed. First, to give the line
direction to take in these several towns and cities
named, giving each station; second, to give the
line more direct route, regardless of all interme-
date stations, and making none.
The second proposition is certain of being exc
cuted if the first be not. The first depends EN-
TIRELY on the disposition of the communities to
be accommodated by it, to aid in the construction
If each shall contribu te its quota to the cost of
construction, they will severally be accommodated.
If not, they will not be visited at the expense of
others, whose aim only is to reach Halifax with the
least outlay of capital.
To determine this question: agent, Joseph
Eddy, Esq, is now visiting the interested towns
on the subject. His proposals will be open, fair,
and as they should be. 1t is hoped the citizens of
Maine, interested in the connexon of their markets
with all great centres of business, east, west and
south, by the lightning agent, will act literally
promptly and as becomes their interest in this mat
ter-Portland Umpire.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

u DR.. Coolidge arrived at Thomaston on
Wednesday. Hid was quite unwell when he left
Augusta, and had been ever since the conclusion of
the trial. 1t is said that he had been taking NOR
phene during the trial, to enable him to bear up,
but as soon as it over he sank under the feel
ings awak ened by his situation
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

GFThe Rev. Mr.. llsley, of Portsmouth, N. H.,
and formerly of Warren Me-, has accepted the call
of the Baptist Church and Society in East Thorn
aston to become their pastor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

1--WE learn from the Umpire that the Carpen-
ter shop of Mr.. John Osgood, in Freeport, was de-
stroyed by fire on the morning of the 23th Loss
about $1,000. No insurance.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

G57The Governor, in his proclamation, recon-
mends that we should "cal home our thoughts from
their anxious wanderngs after the of Others"
The editor of the Christian Mirror thus makes the
application to the Governor himself:
awe say, the incumbent of the gubernatorial
char'-and we say it with all due respect; for to
overlook him in this connection, and to suppose
that he will not, fast day, call home his thoughts
from their anxious wanderings after the errors of
others, and turn them within upon the dark recess
SEES of his own heart, and humble himself and in
deep shame contests to suppose him pharsee,
according to the infallble definition of our Savior :
''rhe scribcs and pharisees sit in Moses seat All,
therefore, which they command you to observe,
that observe and do but do not We after their
works, for they sag, and DO NOT"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
Special Notice.

mgIS il to certify that have but ONE AGENT in bath
i and that Mr. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
OF the sale of my Genuine Sarsapar'Ha Tomato Bit
ers and ct her medicines and all persons wishing ar
tiees of this kind will be To get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDEhiC hhoWN.
Boston, Feb, 1913.
N. B.-Beware of eoantcrteas end im,tations-the
market is fun of ,hsnA. lyd96-lyOaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Deal. 10th ult, barque Sarah Ann, Skolfeld,
London for Newport, w. to load for Boston:
Ar az Rothsay Isle of Butte, 9th inst barquo st Ma
nv, Mken, FIN Glasgow for Orleans, put in on
count of NV wind.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

GTThe Union Magazine for April has been re-
ceved. 1t is attractive, both as regards its embel-
lishments and its literary matter.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

1J7'Thc ice has broken up as far as Gardiner
The river will be clear in Il few days.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia Leitch, March II. April
From New York
America Judkins. March 25. April
From Southampton
Hartmann, Crab'ree,. ....................Ma rch 10
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01
P RI OF B A L H.
FRIDAY, MARCl

ARRIVED.
Schs Comet Higgins; Maria, Wildes; Geo Davis,
Bearse, and Director, Higgins, Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-01

IMMATURE ALMANAC--Apail 1, 1s4s.
HIGH Water. SUN DAYS.
10 % NOR 10 SO ev. T. 542 s.626 length IL al
:. =; New Moon, 3D. O'Clock % minutes evening.
CT First Quarter l0th 10 O'Clock, 10 min. morning.
Full Moon, 18th, 9 O'Clock, So min. morning.
2 Last Quarter, Goth, O'Clock Al min. morning.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

GREAT INVENTION. An important improve.
ment mas just been made in the spinning OF wool
by two ingenious citizens OF Kennebec, viz: MIR.
VIM. Z. Bates OF Monmouth, and Mr.. Stephen
N. Tucker OF Gardiner. Mr.. Bates is a practical
machinist, and MIR. Tucker wool spinner and
manufacturer.
1t is known to those who have worked in wool.
en- factories, or observed their operation, that
wool cannot like cotton, be drawn out and then
twisted, but thatit must be drawn and twisted at
one operation. This is now done by the means
OF jacks, which take wool, or ropng which has
been prepared by the cards, and draw and spin
It into threads OF the required twist for warp or
filling. We examined their invention the other
day, and find that il is constructed that, by
new and ingenious movement, the jack may be
wholly dispensed with, and the roping taken d.
rectly from the cards, drawn and twisted by one
operation. The yarn appeared to be smoother
and more evenly drawn by the new machine
than by the ''jacks." 1t will be seen that this
makes very great saving in the cost OF manu-
featuring wooens.
An experienced manufacturer, at our request.
sums up the advantages Of this machine, which
is called the "Bates & Tucker revolving draft
wool spinner" over other machinery for perform
ing the same work, as follows. IL being attach.
ed to the card, saves the room, power and labor
which is required to run the jack. The cost OF
the revolving draft will be less than half that of
the cost OF the jacks necessary to do the same
amount OF work. There is also great advantage
In the saving OF waste, besides it draws more
perfect thread than by any other mode OF spin
ming now in use.
Measures have been taken 70 secure patent
Tor the invention here, also in England and 9th.
er countries Maine Farmer,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

A WRONG IMPRESSION. The tendency of
the habit OF southern politicians representing
northern Presidential candidates as AboIitionists
IS laughably illustrated by the following anec.
dote, told by DR.. Elder. The Democratic STUN
pers, during the Presidential campaign Of 1870
were in the habit Of charging Cen. Harrison
with abolitionism; the slaves every where heard
1t, and when the news OF his election reached
them, the poor creatures thought their time had
come at last. Early on the morning after the
report reached the place spoken Of, a STAKEHOLDER
ordered his man Tom to take bag and 90 to the
Mill for some meal. Tom straig6tened himself
up before his master to has full height, and look
ing as independent as selt-ownership could make
him, replied, sis dat more dan one mans work.
Boss" "No," replied his master. swell. den. ,;
said Tom, "you can just 60 to de mill for YOUR.
seit-Pleese De Lord, old Tips 'lected, and n
free man." The master was little surprised bv
the demonstration, and Tom suffered some for his
mistake.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29

ashes, If they can be obtained conveniently
The lime may be mixed thoroughly with all the
soil put into the hole in which the tree is set, or
it may be applied 10 the surface, after setting the
tree, and worked Into The soil few inches
Mineral manures tend downward, and should be
generally, applied to the surface.
Boston Cult,va:Or.
B' We copy the above merely to put people
on their guard. We have seen accounts of the
destruction of several fine young orchards, by
such a use of lime as is here recommended.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-29
PREsIDENrIALE LECrIoN.
THANKse1vING SERMON. The New York

THANKsGIvING SERMON. The New York
Tribune publishes a sermon delivered in that
city con thanksgiving day, Nov. 2sd, at the Sui
livan NJ. E. Church by Rev. D. W. Clark" in
which the subject of Slavery and Slave Extern
sion is ably handled. We make the following
extract.
| will not attempt delineation of the evils Of
Slavery. Its deep stains of avarice, cruelty and
blood; its foul pollutons, unfeeng stripes and
bitter wailings; its utter disregard of all the ten
der ties OF humanity, its Dissertation OF all that is
sacred in man and virtuous in woman, are evils
which no Imagination can conceive and no fancy
paint; but their solemn register is before the
Throne on High. How many, even under the
broad pennant of liberty, have been torn away
from their native land the home OF their fathers,
the tender scenes of their youth, and condemned
TO perpetual servitue in strange land How
many are struggled into our country through the
insuthciency oil our laws, and the cruel inditfer-
ence OF National and State authorities. Over
how large portion OF the land may the clanking
OF chains be heard, and the manacles Of slavery
be seen! Even beneath the very Temple OF
Freedom, the Capital of our country-where the
Eagle of Liberty spreads his boldest, broadcast
wing-even there, from morn to night, is the
| manacled slave compelled TO groan in unpitied
servitude and unrequted TOLL Alas! for our
hollow professions OF liberty and equality With
| Jefferson, 81 tremble for my country when re-
member that God is just!'
The extension OF this enormous evil this bigh-
| ting and whitening curse over territory now free
| and thus to increase the number OF the enslav-
| cd, and to perpetuate the evil-would be to fill
up the measure OF our national guilt upon the
subject. And for myself, am satisfied that this
is all evil that can be averted only by the estab-
lishment Of free territorial governments over
those provinces laid open, by our recent con.
quests, to such incursions. blush for my coun-
try when | remember how often her high prero-
gstives have been prostituted for the support Of
an institution at with the dearest Interests Of
humanity and the most sacred right of man. The
day when this is to cease, we trust, is drawing
near. May God hasten the time when, as ma
ton, we shall be enabled to wash our hands Of
an evil not inaptly characterized by Mr.. Wesley
as the sum Of all Viainy