davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
MARITIME INTELLIGE MCR
Cleared,


smama I'D d. MsMuray souherner ts Berry Charles
BarksMary Jane, Crowell, Gibraltar, &c, Nesmi.h 81
sf FssSs e'Ea yaass e.
I'b" CO Amy RrR wSy 2OsGsS sehs e
as1 3aiS
Galway Mss%isS Walsh Hs
%indssr rs soais WITNESS ca hsntrs;. Monroe. Corn
e?ss fs;s? az fss: ss%ss
Sort"il Ta%sn. YOUNG, RsS%ens MsneSs.sr. B.is.
ss 81 Slsi%SFs
uius Smith ssFah Ellen York Increase Coles and Mary
melia; Franklin Boston, CADET Nckerson, do; Fashion.
Vale Taunton E;ss. camniss. r. Ri
Hornet, French, Providence.
Arrived.
Steam ship cserohes Lyon Savannah Wednesday ~ PM
Ship Orlando White, Havre 81 days. with mdso pas
ship Wabash hathaway New orl..n, IA days, with mdss
ship cronr Leonard Apalachcola 10 days. with cotton,
Shin New York, HULL Charleston, days. with cotton to
bark Jane Sellers Bremen 4s days. with ballast and
ana Be- w Aay'r days. with ballast
days Win fruit, &c, Phelps: The
lat % Ion "A 49, spoke ship Canada from New Bedford
a na PEEK 3uS F. e. day. S.s
Bark Texas: NcNar Savannah days, with cotton, to
b brig L:nS Robert Galway 9TH ballast and IS
to s Ss New York. S lon spoke
brig Maria Smith limerick Sc days. with ballast and
%d:e to Alien Esscn. Sid in With bark Sarah
q SrYs s:a
Carlos from Havana for Antwerp.
,S Ssuv.' II day. with
solomon Eaton iof Bondnshap) Nelson. Neuvit..
10 r ss Turtle Key Bahama
ssSr Sps, AID Hog, s. Augustine Bay, Z. g day,
%$:.ss. so rss
So,a day:
s ssS. ss ss iS; h'ss ssss AXE ss;
seSr frances sa' Fish Cox, virginia ~''''
sssf !hystsssa 1' s!sis slvSf Virginia.
schr Hinturn, Glover. Virginia
S.: iss'.,ss. FIsssss VIZ, yirs III
sssT TsFT Ta.r 2s'R% as SiGs virginia
s sssr 9isH Marsh. So1 Tss, vH1FE ssi.
s sSr E faJs hafio S.1 Dsns vrsn
sehr LITTLE Tom, % HRinchPan, chin.oe.su.
Schr m Leggett, De Groot, York River.
Schr Banvard Oliver, Havre de Grace, days.
chr Sarah Merrell, Strong. Baltimore, days.
Schr Ellicott. Cole, Baltimore, days.
Schr Josephine, Meyers, Baltimore.
Schr Iris. Abbott Baltimore.
Sohr Viper Zeekman, Baltimore.
Schr Lavinia. johnson, Baltimore.
Schr Joseph Hadley, Martin Baltimore.
Scbr J q Diederick, Corson Baltimore.
Sloop aroine Smith Virginia.
Sloop Concordia, Faulkenburg, Baltimore.
Below
Br brig Progress from Europe.
Also ship and one brig.
Snileds
Packet ship Cambridge Liverpool ships st Patrick do;
Adelaide Havana; barks Clarssa, Cork krkwood Amstsr
DAM and others.
JUNE 16-Wind at n-risc, WI at meridian, NV At sun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

>, ARRIVAL OF THE FALcoN.-The fine steamship
Falcon arrived last night, from New York pia
havana She left Havana at two NJ on the 4th inst
arrived az the Southwest Pass at ten O'Clock r. NJ on
wednesday and detained outside the bar till six
o'clock yesterday morning, awaiting a pilot The
steamship Isthmus left Havana, for Chagres ON the Ith
tnf. ne Falcon was detained In Havana two d. vs.
~ oIu'r OF me captain General owing n diic uity
ner ChaRree passengers. who refused to be trans
Ineu W me sthmus pref.rring to come to this city
ISner 'nhh 10 go to sea the Isthmus Eleven only
~ ne ohsTes passengers Of the Falcon went on hoard
pe Istnmus tne balance coming to this city on the
isI ipst IN latitude Dad 15m North the Falcon smoke
the bark Carlo eight days from New Orleans for 80
pool III hands well-N. o. Delta June ''' A''e'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

Herald Marine COTrc0pOn00noos
S.s5:s s1ss sssy ss
CUBA from cisnfassa and several briggs and
Emily Gsps Gibraltar a., yssta Finn.
Hoses, Boston; sohrs Elisabsth Halifax honsoo
Silliman Newport Boston Corsop East Green wch North
River, Reaper, Long. Boston.
miscellaneous.
Br Vary from iverpso ioe
Santa sartha arrived Rio Hach previous to 22d M The
consisted Of a bales Of dry goods %
BEEN sent to her.
SHIP BUILDING AT MEpronD-Not less than dozen veg
yards in Meaiora giving employment 10 about 500
y mas our sE
outfits.
LAuxcnrpA superior and heavily timberea schooner Of
inst She intended as Southern trader, and owned by
Notice to Mariners.
The white Fixed light At Little Egg arbor has been changed
WhaIcmen.
1000 bills ip, Odo whale oil Sons Of and for Fair
sS PIS: F,ss
lbs tHs On the yoyass Spoke Jsn 30 of whytsOaeks En-
W Heard rom Hars S2 atS S' ship SrsSsa sn
%dde 'ss ship
T sn @ 2 90 s f Ss ' R
10Th Washington Greenport, VIII 6tb Phillip st, do 100
sp wl April l7th bark Concorda 81, of 81 Helena so
~, 500 VIII I'm, Cadmus s $50 VII eco sp, bound on
cruiser middle Feb. Nile, Gracn port, 600 bills VIII
sroKEN-June g. OF Cape Florida, schr Renzi Snow OF
and for Province r,3 mos ont clean.
lat 20 ~ Ion II 49, brig Mexico Of Westport
100 bbls % oil and sperm whale alongside.
spoken.
.S sss% sn T.D1 ESyd hence for South
II lash ra.htndr Is days from Duenos Ayre. Tor Liver
81 20. ~
BAH Brown from New York for Bangor 18th inst, of
Cane Cod
Brig Leper from Philadelphia for Rio Jancrc, eth
Brig ood uope Of Baltimore % days from Newfoundland
for 81 J0go, May -, Port PGiy st Domingo, Sc 30 miles,
Foreign Ports.
ErBpFAux May 2O Los ding T Sbu hard and Iwsnownn,
r York; Caro..a Philadephnj Lucina viotoris fal-
orug Oscar and Ittenct alker, Orleans
Java, EiAcrya Esrs, and Justine, calif0xnia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

MARKETS ELSEWHERE.


BosroN, June l5-Brokers Bodrd35 shares Boston and
Providence Railroad 9a 20 Boston and Maine Railroad $50
9s do do, l29a: ~ Boston and Worcester Railroad 1866
2FtehLurg Railroad l3z; Old Colony Railroad ~
DO 1886 90 Reading Railroad, l9ld Rutland Railroad, 49,
10 do do 73si 20 Vermont aud Mass Railroad 4 Cheshire
Kgiroad 65 10 Vermont Central Railroad Asa 10 do Do
4sS 20 do do, sl5 49,: 20 do 49, 416
Northern hailroad 1873; so Edeworoh Company leo l6
East Boston Company, tG0, 4s 60 do do M Is do do AZ;
% dyiSepds Vermont ~. ssd Mass Railroad 200 10 Vermont
6s 2Go do do 1885, e7 1000 do do 1850 G79 5000 do do
1850 o71a: 1890 do do 1885, 679d l00o do do 1850. 675
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

INAUGURATION Al CAMBIrDGE.-The Inaugural
ton Of President Sparks Of Harvard College which is
to take place the 20th instant "wednesday nex Ia
to be attended with the usual ceremonies aud various
Lamentations Of rejoicing such Examinations,
fireworks &c The procession TO be composed under
graduates resident graduates professors officers over
and others connected with the college. invited
guests alumni &c is to be frAed at Gore Hall at az
y M, and proceed to the church, where the ceremo
MES of inauguration will be performed The collation.
will be IN Harvard Hall.--Bosfon T,speiiey, June IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Lee, Of Jersey
City MIR WILLIAM DAYTON to LAURA ISABELLA UpELL,
both Of this city.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, by theaRev. w. w.
Evarts Mr.. ELIAS II. Woop, formerly Of Poughkeepse,
to Miss ANGELINA REqUA, of this city.
On the 4th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith, at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Grahamville, c. JAMES
BoLAN. Esq, to MATILDA CoLLEroN, daughter Of John
Morehead, Esq, Of New Yerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

The OVERLAND DEMONSTRATIONS Robinson
OF Washington City, VINO lett California a few
weeks since returned to this place on SATURDAY. Last
os' ms oxen ana all his provisions ut Sleepy Creek
Creek country He and his party crossed the creek
late In the evening there being scarcely water
IN the bed OF the creek to wet the soes of their
and camped not far from the bank ate their suppers
and retired to rest During the night q storm came.
and the rain poured down in torrents which caused
the water in the creek to rise very fast the party
being fatigued slept very soundy, and did not dis
cover their situation until they found float
ing in the water The night being dark that they
could not distinguish any object except by the flashes
OF lightning. they made their wagons fart as soon as
possible with ropes. and then compelled to climb
trees to save their lives. When the morning came
they discovered that the water had risen In SO short
clear above their wagep cover and all presenting a sea
oi water Their oxen, in attempting to swim out b,-
came enaneed in some drift wood aud were dro yned
portion OF their baggage washed out of the wa
Son ana carried some distance down the stream and
Their most valuable articles were either lost or nred
~ much that they were Of little Having lost all
sneI ou,n.s they were compelled to return. Captain
~ VIII iea'e on The brit boat and will perhaps 20 to
California by come other route -
we are informed, by Captain Robinson that the re-
Po.. III aoout the pack mule company. is
not creolted by the Indians Little River The re-
port was pnt in circulation by sosle wandsr;n, Kict
apoos We would advise those persons bav nnds
on me ronte 10 California not to believe all the reports
put in circulation; and we would al 90 nscommend eai-
tors OF papers not to publish anything relative m snch
reports unless they obtain them from good au,hn,I,y
We have beard rumors from time to time, have not
givcp any credencs TO them and shall not publish any,
thing unless well authenticated aud thin we have
ahe best opportunity OF ascertainiDg facts.
Letters have been received in town from emf
grants and we learn from them that they have had
very hevere time the road Rain has fallen in
great quantities. which has rendered the roads very
ooggy-the new road especially. The emigrants were
fnotuy ia the neighborhood Of Chouteau's and from
thence their road will be much better-Fsrt Smith,
(A'A.) He'aA, MAJ 23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
observation-disclosures.

J. q. Beatty is the democratic candidate for Con.
fress in the "a district Of Louisiana
William j. Aston is the whig candidate for Conyro..
In The LIT district and Joseph O. Baldwin the whi0
sapdidss ior Congress in the Alb district of Alabama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

ANOTHER CREvAssE.-About four acres Of the
rivers bank caved ia, on Friday evening, the 18th
ult, at the lower part of the plantation of Madame
Jerreau, taking with it the evee for several hundred
yards. The damage by this can not be very
extensive, unless there should be another rise in tho
mississippi Thus far, 1t Is limited to the plan
OF MT Morelle and Alexander Chitz. and few other
small places adjoining We hope aud believe that the
entire crop Of Mr. Ghtz will not be lost he has la
bored incessantly for several months past day and
night, to preserve the levees In good order Should
the water continue to fall rapidly it has for
days past the damage done to his will
its future growth. The water from this break finds
speedy outlet into False River which has risen about
Fix feet within the past week.-Point Coupee (La)
Echo. June g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

OPINION OF THE GERMAN Press UPON New YORK
JUDICIAL PRoPRIETY.-W translate the following
from German paper, published in this city,
The rich Walker, tried for the murder of his wife,
has been acquitted Whether the proofs justify this
we Know not ; but we know thus much that the per-
mission given to the jury to go about free usual
during the progress of the trial a shameful excep
ton to the rule Of law by the judge. As Jury
man is enough to save him beDceforh rich criminal
hae not much difficulty to send about and end one who
will agree to his neck from the halter Truly IL
appears to us even In California more equal justice is
practically
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

A German woman of Schenectady, " Y, has recov-
cred 81 900 against the Troy l. Schenectady rail road
Company for juries sustained in being knoc down
by locomotive through the earecsspess Of tbs spgi-
Gcgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17
The Overland Emigration to California.
Correspondence Of the st. Lous (Mo.) Republican,
June Is
FoRT kIARNEY. Nebraska TrrrItorv

Correspondence Of the St Lous (Mo) Republican,
FoRr KrARNrr, Nebraska Territory,
May, 18th, 1s49.
The Mormon mail from the happy valley of the Salt
Lake has Just dropped in upon u.s. its way to the
frontier The ice broken and the intimidation
Of gold diggers is upon The first specimen with
large pickaxe over his shoulder long rifle in his
hand and two revolvers and a DO vie. knife stuck in
his belt made his appearance here a week ago last
Sunday He only had time ask for drink of butter
milk piece OF ginger bread and how fur'' it was to
slab sided cattle. drawing diminutve, yellow-top
Yankee wagon, he disappeared the trail towards the
gold "digeins" Up to this morning 456 wagons have
gone this point and this is but the advance guard
Persons who have come through hurriedy from the
frontiers, say that every road is lined.
Net man but what has o gun and revolver or two
and one fellow saw, actually had no less than three
bowie knives stuck in his belt Many of the parties
"a originally formed in the States have had
and are broken and each fellow is striking out for
himself 1t matters but little whether a man is
In an organized company or by himself for it
Is impossible to get out Of sight of wagons Such
an emigration as is passing over the plains
has not had its parallel in any age Com posed ma
1t mostly Is, OF the best material Of our land the
commanding position
The last arrival from the frontiers is solitary foot
traveller who says he has all the way from
Naine without the assistance Of either railroad stage
steamboat OF telegraph wires. lie is mpaned by
. savage looking bull dog, has long rife over his
shoulder on the end Of which he carries his baggage
consisting OF small bundle, about the size OF your
nat He has no provisions but gets along pretty well
by spopging on his fellow travellers He says he wants
but a hundred meals to- carry him through and he
rather guesses he will find christians enough on the
road to supply him with that number | think that
the ratio between men and wagons is three and half
to 1850
One Of the men. with the Mormon mail Is lust from
the diggings" in California and is certainly n happv
IeIow I0r ne rays that he has us much gold as he
wants He showed a stocking fun as a specimen and
as You may well suppose, the emigrants opened wide
their eyes At the sight Of the gltterng mass
in al r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

ginia and North Carolina, at7X
Receipts 81 Produce per Hudson Rirer Lines This Day
albany and Canal Line.--1403 barrels fotsr, $3.50
bu bells corr. 90 barrels pork, 81 bales wool
~ Fish Go 70 Line.--16. lg9 bushels corn
70 rort Plain and New York fine3ooo bushels oats
American Transportation Co.-2,2oo bushels corn, 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-11-03
- .r.lI.1frrn IKTrER.

rsrr =, ..gsHH VFrTaff i ETTEFs.
yv.l,I 5,..g-.1 a essk o. two eco to sz.ur
ami eeoo.e IL, l...aeous sta,cmen,s 81 aa.eaaaa
ctsraes macs IA l..s mighty production, sEa'
John GGmez.' Balas We had no, he neesssas
f,.5 ana documents by II. far the purpose, re weT
,-,.t,l In IN Inc desira. We have mo-
....-,-, r..f ami s5,-,'..e sxn7,aro Of tins WI
+, ~ b,cl, /, me pi..s.si-.;,-
49,, t...-s,,...-... 49, a.l,,.
,+t...-.-.....
eaHea ta '''s''' .-' '.s''
~ f~ssl upon ne Sc ''s
e-f.-e -s~ Y we eAe.ason
ua.a f7t0e Sled % wr,a oHE,e'i, ana Nos-a Y
resaai i IS enc 9. tao nest CO.
sand IS. lxaosvgss ~ somewhat Pc.
PRODUCTION tsal we e7err
.rr. a.-e,. s,sre ra.,. -cfs,ss cver~ rlia-f
..,.g.l.r !, rr.r.
.,,.e. es.,...,.-,rss.f..
4,l
& 3'has '.,"eA 10 ~
iH' ea 80 aa al2Ah W. AsA.
Hefepa- rlal ali tai] Zoe il''.e--is s.
Be Ia tie lmatsol every lo.er ia .ha tauatY.
Wsvann e1ll attention rart.ta'stlytoa few pci.
.on
=, T., ,.-.,.r Eel IA, 80. .is,r. ana.
.........t
r..,,..... .s.,:,.,s.t...l.,.ft,u,
"a.A NaAe' fltd IVY s'''aa p wy
State ~ tf 'fan ba'he do'' a1sas.e'
ycy reycrFep' t9aiact Coz AeNe'i was eiA2At
caHea usrl money man, quite as ma
Masses ff AN ,....e, 4, eftt I,,g4 fli, '7uE mans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26
Tor NE Vermont Pio
Temnerance Lectures.

Mn EDIToR--lt Is understood That J. T.
CoFriS, Esq, from New York, has come into
this County for the purpose Of lecturing in eve
~ town on the subject Of Temperance. lie has
visited, believe all the Counties in the State
except this and so,tar as | can learn, his lee
lures have been highly acceptable and useful
Permit me to bespeak E him the cordial rccep-
ton and efficient cooperation OF the friends Of
Temperance in Windham County.
In the first place, it seems desirable that all
necessary preparation be made for him in the
different towns where he is to lecture. Let
suitable places be designated for the meetings
let them be well warmed and lighted, and due
notice be given from the pulpits and in the dis
trict schools, and every effort made to get the
people together.
In the next place, il ought TO be borne il
mind that Mr. Colin is supported by the fund.-
Of no society, but relics ON the voluntary contri
buttons OF the friends Of the cause. He mus
necessarily be OF considerable expense in trav
cling over the State, besides the "wenr and tear
Of mind, body, and clothing. Coming then a
he does to helpus through another struggle will
the great enemy Of human happiness let all b.
ready 10 contribute their share in compromising
him for his philanihropic efforts. A. +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

FREE JusrIcE.-We have heard great deal
about Free Soil, lately, in Yankeedom, but the
Germans have gone ahead of rs, and made a
movement for Free Justice Now this strikes
US an excellent idea. Heretofore, justice has
been hard to obtain at any price. Let us have
it freel This one Of the reforms demanded by
the republicans Of Germany. They ask that Of
ficers be chosen, TO be paid by salaries, whose
duty it shall be TO give legal advice, and prose-
cute civil cases TO Just decision, without ex-
pense to the plaintiff. The first thing would be
TO ascertain whether party had Just cause OF
action. II claim was apparently good, the de-
PENDANT should be summoned, and unless the de-
fence was so complete as TO cut of all chance Of
the plaintiffs success, fair trial should be or
dered; il the verdict was in favor of the plain
tiff, the defendant might be taxed for costs in
proportion to the wrong of his intention II he
was mistaken in opinion os TO his own rights, it
would be unjust TO make him suffer for blum
der; If he intended to wrong the plaintiff, he
should be made to pay the costs. But in no case
could any expense attach 10 the plaintiff.
We don't know how the lawyers will like this
idea, but We incline to the opinion that its prac-
teal operation would make some of them scarce
Portland Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

THE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
met at burlington on "Wednesday of last week.
There was full attendance from different parts
of the State the Congregational Church being
crowded with delegates and spectators. Ear.
nest and eloquent speeches were made by vari-
Gus gentlemen. Charles Adams, Of burlington,
was elected President of the State Temperance
Society, and 4. A. lIolion, OF Windham Co,
one of the Vice Presidents. The official pro-
ceedings have not reached ~, but the Daily
Free Press of Thursday says
"On the whole, the friends of Temperance
have every reason 10 congratulate themselves on
the numbers and character Of this Convention
II was spirited, harmonious, and resolute in the
cause aud cannot fail 10 exert an important in
1uence upon the action of the State on the Lii
ceuse question, at the approaching March meet
ing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

THE GREAT CRIME PRoDucER.-" For ter
or twelve years" says Hon. Simon Greenleaf
encouraging the circulation Of the Temperance,
Manual i was my lot to be obliged TO defend
a great many criminals, and to visit every prison
in the State Of Maine and feel perfectly safe
in saying that in nine ienihs Of the eases Of crime
under my observation, the act was committed il
a state Of partial inioxcsion. Such was The
case in the melancholy destruction of wife and
mother by her once respected but then drunken
husband. My last visit TO prison was to see
young man, the only son and hope OF hi. wild
owed mother, who bad been fini intoxicated by
artiul villains, and in that condition ipdpced >,
pass oil a forged note. Instances of hi, cor,
are numberless" ''' SUI
The jail Of Hampden county, Mas. contain.
more PRISONERS at the present time than !, oro.
did before mo OF whose offences arr $3.50,
directly TO iniemperance and the in,emra,."s
TO 'egalizcd liquor traffic. ANY
No less than three murders have been o,,,,;,
ted in New Haven within as many vesrs eci' Nv
fruits of rum-drinking "'' tue
In Cincinnati. during the pas, wear ,horo Ia.
been 1's persons committed to the citv ;sa Tas
OF whom were incorporate (2s out of eaN
Nete York Organ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

TOBACCO CnEwISu.-The habit of chewing
tobacco is very eonsiderate in the eyes of those
who use the facilitating weed; but to think for
a moment of the appearance which it has in the
eyes Of others, no mau would hesitate TO admit
that it is a filthy source Of enjoyment; and being
generally denounced by physicians as unhealthy,
why is 80 much consumedY il needs but few
words to explain. Many commence from large
bumps of imitation, and the desire to become
suddenly men, and others, for the sake Of com.
peting with the enlightened human race, grasp
at this abominalle substance with slight refiec-
ton, and before they know it, are engulfed in
the odious abyss of tobacco che,cing.
Syracuse Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-01-26

GRowISG RESPECT FOR MISSIONS From
a recent letter of the Rev. Mr. Abbott, Of Bur
NAH, where Christianity had formerly awakened
great jealousy among the powers that be, it ap-
pears "ot late the missionaries there have met
with great success" The Burmese themselves
are building Christian churches large numbers
have been converted; yet Mr. Abbott says, the
magistrates now manifest no opposition. The
missionary in China also says, IN a private letter
just rcceived-our relations with all classes Of
the people, from the highest Mandarin, down.
ward, are Of the most agreeable character We
are on the most friendly and social terms with
the magistrates, with whom visits are in,erchang.
ed in the most pleasant, informal manner posi-
Bile; and at the request of their excelencies, in
returning their visits, our wives accompany us,
and are received with the utmost cordially and
respect. Females, short lime since, we're
hardly allowed to be seen in public. As to our
labors for their spiritual enlightenment, we are
encouraged to believe they are not in vain.-
Our chapes and schools are well attended by
such as seem anxious TO understand our instruc-
tons