davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
SELLING OFF AT COSTll

COPE s. FILSON'S large now aud well sclcc-
y ted STOCK OF GOODS, arc now offering
and will be sold All COST. "ft
A. Cope one of the firm proposes leaving for
the west in the spring, which makes it indis-
pcnsably necessary that our stock be reduced.
The Goods must and shall be sold. We invite
all who wish to purchase good and cheap arti-
Giles, to give us a call at the sign of the Swan.
COPE & FILSON.
Salem, O., Dec. 10, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

@ The New York Presbyterian says
that the P~resbytery of Ottawa, ILL.,, although
it lately voted to withdraw from connection
with the General Assembly, New School, on
anti-slavery grounds, is in a manner dissol-
we'd, and five ministers and eight churches
still hold to the Presbytery and the connee-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

CO The EDMoNsoN GIRLS, who attracted
so much interest and sympathy a little more
than a year ago, are now, says the Impair.
tial Citizen, pursuing their studies at Mace.
don, Wayne Co, in the family school of w
X. Smith.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

tV~REv. J. II. PERKINS, If Cincinnati, a uni
tartan Clergyman, greatly be- owed, committed
suicide by drowning, in a fit of temporary insani'
ty, caused by anxiety for his little boys, whom
he supposed were lost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

~sHENRY Box BROwN will attend the
Syracuse Convention. He is said to be get
ting up q panorama of 'The Slave Trade,
and Life oil a Plantation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29

There is this peradox in pride, it makes
some men ridiculous, but prevents others
from becoming SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
SALEM "B00KSTORE!!
BARNABY & WINERY

DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.,
North side Of Main street, Salem, o.
A general assortment Of Literary, Scientific.
Rcformatory and Miscellaneous BOOKS and
school books. kept constantly on hand aPrces
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
BENJAMIN BOWN.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER,
TEA-DEALER, FRUITERER, & DEALER
In TittsbHrg Manufactured Iricles.s ~
No. l4l,. Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. Z
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-29
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer of Carriages, B@qgies, SSikies, SO
A general assortment of carriages constantly
on hand, made of the best materials and in tho
ncatest style. All work warranted.
Shnp on Main street, Salcm, O.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Last of letter,

EE ENAlNING in the Post office al
d Upper Saudusky q. on the 1st day OF
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Prospectus
OFTHE
VeaU Constitution.

We shall Issue. during the summer,
pamphlet weekly, l6 pages, in form fol
binding, under the title of the .New Con
sfiiution. commencing about the first o
May next, and TO continue sic months
making a work Of 400 pages with tIf
page nnd inder al the close for reference,
for ONE DOLLAL a copy.
| For five dollars seven copias, and for
ten dollars, fifteen copies. Thus zen
dollars will purchase 6,e00 pages OF close
reading matter.
The work will favor what its name pur-
ports, NEW CONSTITUTION, yet it
will admit able and well written articles
on all aides of every question, that those
who read it may see what is said by all
parties. 1t is by this means alone that
the people can arrive at sound and JUS
conclusion. We therefore invite all wri
ters who desire to tire II the snhject fairly
as correspondents of THE NEW CON-
STITUTION.
The design Of our work is; lst. 10 en-.
force the the necessity of a frequent re,
currenes to first iples.-2d, 10 show
the Importance of the fundamental law
WIN EIO~lh VI oUi
state md the progress Of liberal senli-
meDls--3d, the security of natural rights
by charter made and adopted by the
people lbemseives--the experience of the
past deyolving and directing the Decessi.
ties Of the fuurss
A total reform in our Judiciary system
and the practice of our courts.
ILL., al ,f ,,H III E,I TGl
PEOPLE,
No increase CT the state debt, except
by vote Of the psoo!e themselves.
A system Of common schools and Of ed
ucalion, worthy the age and the state.
No legislation. but what the people can
reform or annul, whom found injurious.
These arc a few of the principles, hast.
lily thrown together, which shall receive
the attention of The New Constitution.
Long have we looked forward to the
time hen we could perform our duty in
a contest of the kind now before US, and
we enter the lists full of courage and fall
of hope.
There is a progressing, reforming, rad.
ical spirit spreading over the civilized
W world and let Ohio not be tho last to par
take of the regenerating spirit.
fe,- All Post Masters are authorized to
receive subscription, and act as agents
genorsIly. Money always in udeance
fA}- Frieuds of The New Constitution
every where are requested to act as a
gents and Correspondents.
r,FSvbscriptions should be early for
" arded, that we may have some data b,
which we can calculate the proper mum, |
Der If the work to begin with.
s MEDARY.
Columbus o.. March l849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Sheriff. s Sale.

pY virtue Of a writ of &. ia ou, Of the
- Court Of Common Pleas of Wyando,
County, Ohio, Twill expose to public sale
at the risidsBce of George Williams, 10
Mifilin Township, Wyaudot county. OHIO
on the 10Th day Of April, l549, between
The hours Of 10 o'clock A. N. and 4 O..
clock p. N. Of said day the following
personal property to wit: one bay mare
isken as the property Of George William
at the suit of Dssid Wilson.
T. BAIRD, Sheriff w. c. 0.
March %, Is4e.-4w-$l, l2i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
CONE ALI YOU rHATLUVE
GOOD APPLES.

The season having arrived for trans
planting fruit trees, the subscriber LIVING
two miles east of McCuichensville, fer
for sale $50 different varieties Of ehoiee
grated apple trees. Also wanted. three
or four beet cat 'e in exchange for frun
trees. LPHEUS Russell.
McCutcbenville, Oct. "a, Is4S--4--tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
special Master Commissioners Sale.
Nathen NJ. Wright,)
nc Iy EyIaNrrp


Nathen NJ. Wright,)
Jacob Sheely.
10y virtue of E9crelai order issued
Iron the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Wyaudot County, OHIO, to the directed
will offer for sale, at public vendne, at
the door Of the Court House in Upper
in said coun,y, on
The 24th day Of april neat,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. &
O'clock P. Nj OF said day, the following
Lots in the Town Of McCntcheDville,
viz: In lots number seven I'll three (3,]
aud four "a ! and also lrac,ronal lot nuns
Der SIX [6l containing twenty six rods,
being the same mure or less in the Grst
west Addition to the town Of McCntch
enville, Wyandot County. OHIO, taken
as the property Of Jacob Sheely to sstisiy
said order in favor If Nathen VI Wrlghl.
THOMAS BAIRD,
Special Master Commissioner IN Chan
Gerry.
Ma, ch %, ls49.--4-S2
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Market for Wheat!

April Isl, ls4a-s--lo2 s2.Go,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

4 LII persons having wheat to dispose of
n will 6sd ready market by calling on
the subscriber at the lediau Mill, where
the HIGHEST PRICES viii be paid.
GEORGE MYERS.
April 9Th, ls4e.--6-tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
The Leading Periodical in America.
Godey's Lady's Book,
For 1o49.

DEDICATED TO THELADlES OF The
UNITED STATES.
Edited by SARAH ]. HALE,
GRACE GREENWOOD,
l.. A. Cooley
A Novelette, BY MISS e. LESLIE, who
contributes to every No.
N p. WALLIS Original Scriptural
Pemry.
T. s. ARTHUR, who contributes to ev.
cry No., illustratives ofCroome's Sketch.
es of American Character.
We intend merely TO give a notice Of
our intentions for next year, leaving to
others long advertisements-'full ofsound
and fury signifying nothing
Agreeably TO the practice Of last year,
the publisher will issue as good anumber
each month as he does in January This
is novel feature in Magazine publishing.
During the whole of last year lie gave
more engraviDgs and more reading mat
ter than any OF his contemporaries, and
will continue to do SO next year. Those
H.. ,H,1
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Executors Sale.
Columbus o.. March l849.

In Pursuance Of an order from the
Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot Co.
Ohio, there viii be sold at public anc,
,ion on the Gath day of April, A. ID. 1~49
between the hours of 10 A NJ and p NJ
OF sa'' uay'a' 'ne uo"' u ,"e o"'' tio"9e'
10 we 'o~" % 'pPe' '1uu"'A,' :" ."e
County a'''esA''' 10 'ne "'snes' o'uuo'' :
ne '"',o" ~ ,'s ,u"' eI,".'' 40 ."e properly
of P"rdy McEIVain Deo'' to wit:
The F.. hatt of the 5, W. quarter of sec
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Caution!

hereby caution all persons from pur
- chasing note OF hand given by me. 10
Samuel Kosht for 81 dollars dated Marcel
l7th. le49, payable eight months afte,
dsIe, said note was obtained without con
ideration.
MICHAEL GRUssEL.
March %, lS4e-5-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

d Upper Saudusky q. on the 1st day O
April 1S49.
Arnold A S lnman A. B.
Bowlas Jacob Kear Jonathan
Rugh Samuel Long Amos ID
Beesee q. w. Lewis Lemuel
Branker George Leeper Thomas
Boland William Lougby &. H
Burton L l. Lesley George w
Boyd James Moore John
Beary William Moore EMS
Barber Henson MoQuown Thomas
Burser Jacob Mann John
Br,nger George Man john b
Barber Fanny Maddox James
Brainerd Mr. Mat,ison Job 2
Carr Harrison Morris Joseph
Case John Maddox Henry
Cary John r Myers George c
Crawford John Morris James NJ 2
Ghappell II Mcdonnell James
Corbin James Newman Amos
Carr Ransom Rogers A P
Gr,zier &c Rnch George
Cook John b Robinson William
Deal George Reed David
Deacon Eliza Shoemaker John
Eberly Elizabeth Schectals c
Err David Schwilk Frederick
Fissol Jacob Smith Daniel B
Faroie L,ue Smuh Jacob
Fuller C. Y. Stephen Isaac
Fowler f Straw Lasen
Fowler John Shambsugh WIN
Glssuor CLANCY SlocHm Amos
Graham Daniel Schinder John 9
Gilbert Amariah Schwartz Louis
Gr.ff NJ ID Shoots Barton
Grauer Isaac Sharp Mathew
Howell Andy Start John
i1ofner Fred erick Tunker T
Hodg Miss Becky TuuIs Elizabeth
Harsis j. Turner Heary
HUway George Ta,lorJ l.
Henrick John Wolf Christian
Harmsn James Wilson John
Hoges Reheccs JaneWise Christian
Hexler Lewis Wood John
Huffman John Walker Miss Fanny
IscLanan Christian Young Lewis
i-ss j. SMITH, p. NJ.
April Isl, ls49.-3--l02 S2,Go;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
Letter from Chesape IKE.

CHESAPEAKE CRY, Dec. 18Th 1919.
p. c. McKrrTs:-De5r Sir-lhe d di-
cation of the Nj. l.. Church (Puhc) took
place on Sunday last the 9th lust Not
withstand NO the unlavorablp state OF the
weather there Were present between
four and five hun red persons. I noticed
# the Rev. Clergy. the Venrrabr Bish-
op Waugh, Rev Mr.. smith. Presiding
Elder, Rev. Mr.. Elliott, and Rev. Mr.
Brisbane Preachers in ch rye, Rev. Mr.
Henry, of NJ ddletown, Del, and the
Rev MIR. Townsend, the latter GENTLE
man appeared hi-hly aratifed IN contem-
plating the prosperous condition OF the
field Of his former labor
The services commenced BY singing
a hymn Of praise, followed by Bishop
Waugh ina prayer Of thanks or the ma
ny privileges and Blessings enjoyed by
the human family, after which he read
as the morning lesson the 9Th Psalm
in connection with a chapter in the new
Testament. At thu conclusion OF the
morning lesson, the Venerable BISHOP
l'du lhe iater clause t31u verse Sln
Chap. Kings: $50 the King and all tnr
children OF Israel iejicatrd the House of
tn" lord,' upon which he based the dtd
lcalng address, wherein he spoke briefly
upon all the topics relating to the Chris
tian's duty, and OF thr.zeaI that should be
felt as well as d splayed, in the dr,char-e
Of that duty. After the address, the
Prayer of Dedication was delivered ry
the Venerable Bishop in chasle and
impressive manner. Throughout the
whole ce'emony was highly interesting.
The ceremony of dedi cation beng
over, it was stated by Bishop Waugh
that there was deficiency OF SAD.
The want Of this amount OF funds left
that Indebtedness hanging over the
church, and not outstanding the liberal
ity of the people had been exhibited in
an extraordinary degree, still be was Goa
strained to make an appeal asking heir
farther aid in order TO DISCHARGE the debt.
1t gives mepleasurr to state that after a
few preliT inaries the whole amount was
collected and subscribed, which now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
leaves Inc congregation in possession Of
neat and beautiful edifce, and clear OF

leaves the congregation in possession Of
neat and beautiful edifice, and clear OF
all membranes.
Previous notice having been gwen tue
most o. the CO. greeation descended to
the Basement where mot sp endid din
ner had been provided, IN order to afford
to those persons coming from distance
an opportunity of STAYING to afternoon
and evening service, and the kindness
hospitality o those who so literally
prepared, and so bountlnlly supplied tie
repast Tor Che particular occasion is entl-
ted othe highest COMMUNICATION.
In my last letter PROMISED you des-
cripIon OF the Pubic Buil,Iina now IN
the cnurse of erection VIII Oh shall have
still to defer u,til some other time.
On 'Iuesda, nj hi thr 18th inst a meet
ing was held IN the School House al this
place Tor the purpose OF organizing Ly-
crum upon d permanent basis. have
been NED ha' a constitution was a.
dopted and the following named gen'e-
nen elected fer one year to fill the off
ces, Lamber d. Rowland Prest. l. s.
Croppor, Isl Vice Priest. David F. Kars-
ner, 2nd do John J.. Poole, Cores
pording S"r'rv William P. C'opp-r,
Rfcordin do Geo. w Bennett, Treas
urrr, r. Fl. Bry.n, Librarian. A board
OF investigation was so elected whose
names ] did not learn. ] have UNDER
sto d that on mex, Tues ay night the
members will debate TIE following qucs-
ton: "ShouId common Law be cited az
authority IN our Courts. II the debate
be public you shall be apuriSrd OF the re-
suit The is one thing will state in
advance, !. G. all the eaal talent OF this
place will b., engaged OH this important
occasion
In the Ledger Of last week, saw the
report of homicide which states Chrsa-
peake CITY to be The place where it was
p~rre'ra'ed. = his IS an error: il should
have read Delaware CITY. he reports
OF the circumstances connected with the
case, are so conflict ting that I refrain
from giving yon an, statement. l how
eve, understand that upon the return of
the crew of the bot 10 which the unfor-
tunate man belonged, the whole matter
w,'l undergo Judicial Investigation.
The trade upon the Chesapeake &
Delaware Caral has rapidly diminished
within the last week, owing to the uncer
talnty OF the navigation upon the Penn.
Sylyania Canals ! believe IT Is ntpn-
d'd TO keep this canal chesapeake &
Drlawarr,) open he whole winter, or, at
least, 80 'ong as the chesapeake Bay and
Delaware River can be kept in nlvigabl-
condition.
Yours as Ever ION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
Bring the Jol3u nac ma. thu Pc
ducay.

| 'sThe expenditure Of ten millions OF
! dollars in placing the consumer offoo |
| by the producer Of cotton and wool
would dolb!r the power OF the South
Cdrey's "Pds, Present. and F"'ore
Ten millions of dollars invested in cot
ton mills on the Lower Ohio. where coal
and food are cheap would result in The
immediate increase Of the home cotton
market OF at least eighty millions OF
bounds. or two hundred thousand bales,
aad woul make new home market
Tor cooI Of at least halt a million of dol
lar> wear.
This would he hut the eginning OF
home concentration of capital and popu-
Iatioa for manufacturing purposes. In
few yrars the ten millions thus employ
ed would be doub'ed, and probahIy quad
ruplrd. II would % here as il has been
in England, in belgium, and ia New Eng
land; the manufactures here, as there,
would accumulate with rapldi'y, and
lands and the products Of lands, would,
here there, rapidly appreciate.
Let the Iarmers remember that when
the market is far away they or their fac
tor must send the surplus produce TO the
market, and that, when the market IS
near, the Consumer or his factor will
come TO their doors TO purchase.
Good land nrar Lowell! is worth from
'wo to iiyn hundryl dollars !hs acre, n.ar
'hNcllater faa pr;n' is st,'I ornater and
=. . ....,.- II., ~ tIn r-,-rtt :. .. i,ri|l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
CO Nj nj U MIC A T l o IS.
For The Cecil Wig.
"C0mm0n Schools" Again.

IF Spectator bod observed ssthe rules
which Govern discussions and not noticed
NV last article. norharS he would have
saved his credit as lorician. and bene-
/ fitted the cause, he is attempt;nr to advo-
cate. What the srules,' are. TO which he
refers. haven't the rcmotest idea--I don't
square nm WRITINGS with pummet but
il pjljna line uD0D line. and article upon
article. about roihjuG. approyiniatrs them.
he has Observed them prt;iy strictly. His
first article was an attempt to ridicue the
common school SYSTEM. and his next an
attempt to correct and bolster M his first
His term "bullyinr Billingsgair,'' as ap-
piled to nv writing, falls as harmless as
the pattcring of hal on a rock. And his
correction Of the word "common,' makes
it perfect nonsense. If he meant the
PENNSYLVANIA system he spoke correctly
if the New England, nothing. Because
they have perfect common school sys-
tenn in Now ENGLAND. il is G,3 to cali if
common! What an absurdity With equal
proprietv he might tell us hunglng three
wheeled machine was wagon: and il
was a libel to cali a perfect iour-wheeled
one by the same name.
"Spectator" admits there is a considera-
BILE surplus of Poor School fund on hand
enough with the ordinary taxation lev
led in such cases. in other states. to SUD.
port system ..crodi,aaie to our county,
that is Just what ! contended for yet he,
IN his insane ambition, OPPOSES nav net
projeci and saws ..the arguments IN favor of
it have been reiuted over and over again"
That they have been, or can be. rciuted |
deny. And every person OF common sense
m,u admit that, iithe $lS, 900 or $4,000
OF Poor School fund now on hand, bene-
fitting no one, was expended in building
school-houses and pa, inc Teachers, han
dreds of children who are growing up in
ignorance and depravltv, TO be hereafter
tenants OF jaIs and food for the scalioId,
would be intelligent, virtuouS, and useful
citizens. Every person, who knows any,
thing at all, knows that wherever com
mon schools flourish. the people are intel
ligrnt, yiItuous, and industrious; and
where they do not, they are ignorant,
vicious, and law. Whv are the New En-
CHAMBERS better educated and more enter
prisine than any other class OF people?
Why are they famed for their inventions
over all The world. Why is it! Because
common schools abound-and the halls Of
learning are flung open to all classes. Be
cause every one can enjoy the advantages
Of good English education.
! can soon tell "Spectator' a more fea-
shle plan for creating an educated arts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
ION
Ste A03t Weetng
Yours as Ever
AT NORTH EAST

AT meeting of a number of the citi-
zcns OF North East and vicinity, held De-
cember, Sth inst, JonN MAuLrIN ESQ,
Was called to the chair, and Thomas s.
THOMAS appointed secretary.
The Chairman stated that the object Of
the meeting was to make arrangements to
run steamboat from Church Point al
North East village, to Baltimore and Phil
adeIphia.
On motion, committee of five was an
pointed to consult the wishes of the sur-
rounding community and ascertain how
many shares of Ten Dollars can be pro-
cured Tor the purpose of carrying out the
views Of the wishes of the meeting, and bv
nomination, Thomas s. Thomas, r. WASH
lngton Smith, Jacob Hy land Richard L.
Thomas, and Charles 7. +. Foster, were
appointcc that committee.
a motion was made to ascertain what
amount of stock would he taken 5y those
present; and it was ascertainpd that con-
siderable amount could be realized, Their.
beng great unaniInlty and friendly feeling
evinced on the occasion, towards the OBJ
jet proposed 10 he effected.
On motion, Resolved, That We adjourn
TO meet on Saturday the 22nd inst at 10
O'Clock, when the committee to procure
subscriptions shall have their looks re-
turned, and ali su! scribcrs for Stock in the
company, are requested to attend with a
View to elect a President and Directors to
manage the affairs Of the Company.
Resolved, That these proceedings be
published in the county papers.
JOHN MAULDIN, Ch'm'n.
T. S. Thomas, Scc'ry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
LhnisLAU TJEAzr,
Late Civil Governor Of the fortress Of Co.
morn and lis dependencies.

A STEAM MAv.-.A mechanic IN Rus
s'a IS said to have succeeded in making a
steam man II is probably one OF the
most interesting nvcntions ever offered
to the public 1t isl colIosal statue, the
feet OF which are placed upon Wheels
upon ailrc nd. and as he goes thunder
Ing over ,hc course, the steam comes pul-
out OF his noS'rils IN manner to give
! he appearance Of Satan as pictured in
The Revelations. .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15
TIE INDEPENDENT DELAwARIAN. Our

TIE INDEPENDENT DELAwARIAN. Our
friend Harker has adopted our suggestion,
and wheeled his paper into the locofoco
ranks. Had he been avowcily there when
he published the remarks against Mr..
Clayton, about which we took him to task,
our remarks on that occasion you'd not
have been made. Now he is at liberty
to blaze away right and left at wings and
wing measures; and il in the future any
controversy may arise between us, we
have no doubt but we shall be able to con-
duct it in manner becoming editors and
gentlemen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

A portion OF the Mnthodists of Gin
cinnati. who are in favor of pcwed
chnr,hcs, have purchased Grace Church.
on Seventh street, between Plum and
Western Row in tha, city, for the sum
OF $4,000, and repairing, repainting,
Sc, is now in progress. The Times
says, Bishop Waugh had been previously
addrrs ed, IN relation TO this Independent
acton, ny the movers requesting 10 be
recoen'z"d and supplied with a preacher
The Bishop declines doing so, as he con-
sdered himself restrained by the express
general opinion OF he late Conference
in regard to pewed churches; as moi ac-
cordlag TO discipline, bat said that he
would present this particular request to
the next annual meeting OF tax body,
for lis decision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-12-15

DEDICATION Or TIE BETHEL CuUrcn.-
Notwithstanding the lnclemency the
weather on Sunday last, there was large
Concnurse Of people present at the dedi-
cation o. the Bc'he! NJ. L. Church. The
house was dense'v crowded, and the
dedication sermon ly Bishop Waugh was
a PLAIN but !orribIr discourse. II sta
ted after the sermon that iour hundred
and seventy five dollars were required to
pay Of a!bahnces against the church
which was raised w,'hout difficulty,
Ample provision was made in The
basement Tor 900 or 500 people tables
having been spread the nisht previous.
Some idea o the extensive hospitality of
the noighborhood may be gathered from
some Of the items constituting the din
ner. There We're Is turkios, IL geese
q ducks; 10 chickens, roast pics 6
hams, 75Ihs beef. 100 pies custarLs and
taris 100 loaves bread, 90 lbs butter and
ether matters necessary in proportion--
10 all which hospitality the co, gregation
did ample Justice.
Rev. James Smith preached in the az
ternoon, and Rev. s. Prettyman of Will
mington and Rev J. Henry of NiddIr-
town We're present For more partic-
u!ar account see "Ion'S" letter in aaoth
er column.