davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
WANTS.

. Al a.s.p~-r 70 Aas9e--s ,, .sG sssi b poss
p-,4 ~ TIC, 'a not b izsrs ouf eras Qrs..
xl,ANTED-By Two respecIsbls Young wone- stus
w Hons one cook, washer ard ironcr. the other a,
ehsmberu.d and 10 Ssssi IL Ire WASHING and ironing
The very u>s OF city reference car be slysn Cal a. ID
Roosevei-.t Sfir
tlANTED-s25o G1d a partner % rxnsscl hlsiness IN
w The veiry Of Auburn. Which vii produce s.ooo IN 81
co1nry preferred Address FrAnEin Al nis oce sfi
WAN1Ei,-An t9giisa o. Asa-r,e.a siri sor sensr.i
lies Ell w tnd Eood sflsiol VIII good wss-s ~ al
dressing P. At LIS ofiee. with rsfer-nee Tf Sus'
WsGOs WANTED Any person hsving ssosisr-
w ia farm wagon sod double harness for sac may 81
dress Wsgor Al ms once, stating price ard Wass hey
- - serc- - ..
NNANTED--By respectable young Enshsh woman.
w uA.J1 - chsmbermsit IN s;nAA private family
Coed ref-rsn.ss Apply 81 seeeksrst any une si.er
10 OeloeE Pm S'A-
A LADY whose e1sifcsao-s Lrs Ad' cssi-, wishes =
hsiaso1 assistant teacher sove'ress In family.
COY rsfereLe- sveH Adere..box - Pos, Crl,e -
- ALEsiiAN WANTEO-By iobbing hardware
- house shrsrsi= ss.esnsn such 0ne may spply BY
eii-r a. MS Office 20 Evirg heir age, ref-res-es
.ot $50 " at 'aisry hey erFect &f p
pLAls sEWING-R yoa1g woman compsisni 70 al
wishe, employment 10 fsies 81 tie DAY week or month
o. noderse terms Refers 10 Der present employers SIS
sevsrsl cheap ard popular works s.aet q sSnusS.
Boston Puba-suor Rooms The largest commission vii
A
-rE- socr o. ch-sp works vii b. Kept constantly 90 hand
Irrve1E % vii DO well 20 cal Cal inred ate n
SINNERS Publication Room y Y Branch Once lns
Bfosds sV room No ? ~ sisirs so M
SSnn no ~ 600 WANTED aud = partner ia.
'cVOmedis- me GO ih~ company sholt lsaVing the
city, IN resp-cshe business IN successful operation Civ
ng prcnt % 500 per sld which be extended %
any desrsbi- amount ir--ess" Macon" Tnhlre Ofi.e
Il n kEWtRD-Lo.l % the .7th inst between lAe
'CIO hours Of 10 srd IN A al The SeAeuh Ward Bark
NJ Mechanics Bark n Nsl-si The ruuie thro- gh
Pesr-ss between the two soJ on he Mechanic
Bark The above reuru vii b. paid TO the l3er 90
leaving The same sIihe Erchsr ge ofceofA g. CLEMENT
= Fuonti Hfu'
AHrkb IL JAMES kLLIU1T r-Ne len
w Nrwry County Of Down. lreisnd 10 The sumner Of
h snd proceeded 20 Qlebsc here he resided four
and then vent 10 Newly urs cry, since which time uol
has been heard of hin, Ahou he undersigned his hoih
~. has long been Ia "a suit Of him His friend. rsi1
fully Xals ascertain his wherPshl % hs vet alive
r. tnere tfii should bic notice Ire notice. "
any 0ce who SHOWS snyiting coucernirg hin, they Nil
confer an lvAusbe favor hy rtrsiirg with be
cerslsu-c, 81 Lnneu burr b. Essex Co vermont VII Efk
tors generally pesie copy his
2sfHOltW JOHN GAMBELL ELLIOTT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

.lng u this week ~ the socieiys room, basement o
Dunlsps HOTEL 1856 Fulton-s the business Of tbs
and to receive the ~ those vho wish Ia
Join None will be received into his company but hose Of
moral snd religious character The f<st sail0g psohe
hip ARKANSAS hss been purchased aud 10 In order for
sea For freight or passage Inquire on board the foot Of
Madeleine or to the scent TiiOS WARDLE, 50 souihs
n 4is= VIM HILTON, President pro tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
MARINE JOURNAL.
MINIATURE ALN.SA

PORT or EEw-YoRK... FEBRUARY x.
MINIATURE ALMsSAc....rHis DAY.
zoos rrLL
.....t ~ s-ts..-...' - Morn Mani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28
AUCTION SALES.
A. n. hEkwfN, Aueuocew.
Rx RANGs, FiAIT q GO. .sor. "a srost

A. II. hEkwfN, Aoeuocew
Rx EANes, P,yATT s GO. :ol. ~ s,o.a-.,
BooKssLLrsS SrocK.-An assortment Of standard rais.
ee,sneous boots embracing many fne ediroas Aso ~
bes, Prayer Books Juvenes toys blsnh eools pscsrs
famery freneh fsney soI.s porsss. sosps' sn,,s -
| sors brushes OF various kinds. nc. he.
MONDAY TUESDAY EvENISGs. March and s.
Losoo> Booxs-An extensive collection Of rare rnsnas
works &c Divinity Medicine Law Arn. scsnees Css.cs
Areniiectare, Irsyes Biography, Poetry. Ae-
RY JACOB :. PLATr.NHSdvsrs. eau.ry, s.aey
ID goods German sardvsrs ne -ssIs THIS DAY i
oelocs q ne Suction room. flss euosistine OF
s,ee hsndsc hoes pad ehes and rm oeks Gu pooard
al do, and hand and psne avs Iss trsys hin
oles powder isskA Timed rou tsbe spooos snc lea 30
ourycomhs brsss csndestcks tsn end ssi cspsr, DIV
ball brsces scxss scsthes, spstes and q gecers o.
sormens OF hardware and cutlery, suns Alec aand
someiy assorted cask Of table and pocse cutlery cous
ing of Southern End Western | and blade pocae ana
harnng tnves q al desef;pdors with eharsetsrsae net
cutlery pen Congress and s~aaioss suivss godlssers
and Cal orus halves kc Also table knives and forss
sham and White eoce hsndss eoeos elses and ss 10 DO
come with Frecch rss 3o psirs sc.ssfs sAesrs
rsxors, kc. Also. fancy gooss and musical nsuunsau
viz v,oics sa,es sfes iewshsrps, &e Also, single sna
ssns os.,sra, c.sss' ,eS,s ssS.sss sssss
wsy waters needles Also several invoices Of xocts nos
called for. viz solar amps sirsndoss msntea orrsmeos
Sc Also ~ O'Clock. gold anS silver watches OF various
decor pous being the onre soch Of dealer The vhois
b. ptory and The affection Of eoa desers
sod city retailers 10 directed to he same 81 u
wM X FRANKLIN, Aueuoueef
DEREENPTOKY sALk IN PARTITION
L rncmss-.t-WM. X FRANKLIN SON vii eel a.
suction FRIDAY, March ls.s a. u o'elecs, 81 tss
Meca n Eseh.rge. the folio .ins described property
liz al that certain lot With he weh-g house thef-sn
rhomasl consirns breadth IN ftort ard rear y feet
for s,as per .nuum cHAs y CROMWELL Solicitor.
10 Nssssu-st
gsf s.' GILES 1. IsHAA. Rsferes
Al sLEECKEk Aucuor-er
n n n m M, 4 Al - ~ TsnIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

6. fourth anniversary OF tais Association vii be he'd 10
IN Hore Chspe Lecture Room his evening a. u occck
DR. ALTxaN0ER n srEvENs. Res. HENRY W BELLOWS,
Ard CHEZ d.suzuh-c Gentlemen will sdtre-s the meeting
NJ Bellows n reed The Report Of he Female Depart
eni and Offer remsks % he duty Of society IN
gard % fslrr Woman 81 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

- Al Aas0hss--st, '~u y .sG sssi b prsI
prtz. ~ TIC, ,vsg ~, b izsos ouf era< 0rss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

III, L. %. of %. Y. are requested 10 b. punctns n
heir s,erdsrce 81 heir Lodge Room. III DivnOn-st on
Wetnetdsy Sh inst % take into consideration the sef
iag q the By Lsws By order n b SEARS. v @.
TR0s B. HANS, Secretary. III -ls'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

- TO LEr-At Mofrissnia, part % the " hole Of .
ne~ 4sory, basement and attic eotsre, With every
- Convenience. very plssssoty situated on the pos
road, with large garden, pumps Tor spring snd rain
easy Of ehsr by stage os rsosd Possession
given Immediately required Fos particulars inquire Of
2sf II. Pm EaNSr Ss6 Bro.d~sy NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

L'On CtLtfUkNiA.-For sale, eight shsres In
L the California Mutual Benefit Association Apply this
evening President Of the Association the meetog
to be- held II Dunniogs Hotel Washington and Cort
lands s8f irg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-28

u IkArlON.-Th- subscriber justice or The MARINE
Court will susnd the Marine Court IN tho Park. from J.
O'Clock NJ for the purpose u nsnrskiDg sens snc
isurg passport. CITIZENS The Governor OF Csifornis
having s.urd hi. camson hat but ciz Of the
United states will be- allow 81 dig gold Il Will be
,sry for every citizen 10 have passport
THOs JEFFERSON SMITH.
1sf justice Of the Mstne Court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

SCRAPS OF WIsDoM.-He that will believe
only what he can fully comprehend, must have
a very long head, or worry short creed.
One reason why the world is not reformed
faster, is, because every man would have Others
take a start, never thinking Of himself
Sinful pleasure is like bee--honey in its
mouth, but q sting in its tail
Our lusts are thecords which bind usip earth
fiery trials are sent to consume thein-
Woman's smile is the sunlight OF the social
system.
Love, like the ivy, is sure to find something
TO cling TO.
We are apt to love those who let us look into
their hearts, II their hearts are worth looking into
The chief use Of an old bachelor Is, to count
one in the census.
A fop is like cork-tree--hs outside Is al that
there is of value about him.
Sowing wild oats" Is no triAing matter; the
harvest Of mature years must correspond with
the seeding Of early life.
The little value Providence sets on riches, il
seen by the persons on whom they are frequent
ly bestowed.
Gilded roofs do not keep out sleepless nights.
The best way to get help in the world, is to
show that you mean to help yourself
Work work II you desire health and buoy
ancy Of spirits There is more pleasure in sweat
ing an hour than in yawning century.
When you go fishing, be sure and " take a
bite before you start; for you may not get ose
alter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

CoLoRED ORAroRs.-A correspondent Of the
Cinncinali Globe. writing from New York, dur
ing Anniversary week, speaks in the following
manner OF the oraiorieai powers of Douglass,
Bib and Ward:
Frederick Douglass has losi none Of his fire
and yehemcnce. His speaking was like bat
tery Of red hot shot. lie goes strait TO his mark,
and demolishcs whatever be attacks Henry
Bib addressed the American and Foreign So
cieiy in strong, terse, compact, nrgumentative
speech on the circulation Of the Scriptures
among the slaves, which would have donc credit
to the most eminent legal advocate. His recital
Of the evils Of slavery, as experienced in his own
history, was impressive in the extreme, and len
tenn s' K ssolorcd preacher Of this State, ST.
Ward, who addressed the meeting ut consider
able length, excited great deal Of interest
Unlike the two speakers previously alluded to,
he is Of pure African blood, genuine Ethiopi.
an, and no mistake. lie went into the business
rs Il be was forging bar Of iron. lie was no,
long in getting up TO the welding heat and then
what dying Of sparks What humping o.
sledge-hammers, and trip-hammers, too, for that
matter You seldom hear such specimen o.
wit and sarcasm, burning down into the very
bones Of his adversary, and all the more effectu-
al for being exercised with such imperturbable
sclfpossession and good nature. Who can pre-
sumo TO say that the African race is doomed by
fatal decree 10 the degradation il has 20 lore
suffered Give the black man a fair chance
awaken his self-respect, extend to him the fra
terna right hand, or even only raise .lc iron hos.
from of his neck, how sure Is he to mock the
prophecies Of evil put forth by the atheist to hn.
manity, and often pour shnne on the boosted
superiority of the whites !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

SOME GAIN FOR FREEDon.--By recent
decision Of the U. s. Supreme Court, strip Of
land hitherto held by Missouri,-about ten miles
wide at one end and twelve at the other, stretch
ing from the Desmoines to the Mississippi, and
containing more than 1000 square miles,--has
been given to Iowa. The St. Louis New Era
says Of the counties on the northern border
which lose large portion Of their territory by
this decision "ln each Of these counties are
some slaves, but tho number is small, they being
badly adapted to the use Of slave labor. One Of
the disadvantages Of this decision to Missouri is,
that It will bring the Free State of Iowa closer
to the slave population in the counties on the
north side Of the Missouri. The proximity Of a
Free State to the northern counties Of Missouri
will render slave properly very unsafe therein"
We rejoice ut this decision, rescuing as !, does
large tract of fertile land from The grip Of
slavery; but the inhabitants and land owners in
the disputed territory have especial reason for
thankfulness that they have escaped from the
shadow Of that system of blight and ruin.
Chicago Ciiisen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22
Wing State Convention.

RAILROAD FARE HALF PRlCEl
Now is the time for the Wings Of this County
to take a ride. On the Sd, 4ih and 5lh days Of
July, the fare bet,oeen Windsor and Montpelier
Is 10 BE- at lalcPrice. And arrangements Of a
similar kind will undoubtedly 30 made on the
Railroad bei,reen Belors Falls and Windsor,
though they are not yet published No occasion
may occur for year,, when a ride can be had on
the Railroad so cheap, and there cannot be a
more pleasant fourth Of July excursion than the
ride from Bellows Falls to Montpelier and back.
We hope large delegations will turn out from
each Of the towns in this County. We must
have the larges, State Convention ever held in
this State. Tho State Convention j. on the 4th,
and the excursion tickets are good for three
days. The cars leave Bellows Falls about J 2 a,
noon, for Montpelier. The following Is the ad-
vertisemeni Of the Vermont Central Co.;
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD. 18th
v July, 1919 Excursion tickets will be sold at
HALF PRICE on the I'd, slh, and sth OF July
next, At all the stations on the Vermont Ccstrnl
Railroad from Montpelier to Windsor. excepting
Cor sbort distances where the regular fare Is 20 cts
June 10, ists. JAMES MOORE, supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

gauze which conccsls their truc character. We
must 20 thcre to re.assert the Wing principles
which have hitherto received the appreciation o.
the freemen of Vermont, and upon which we
still claim IT, We must 60 there to interchange
sentiments TO impart instruction, and take coun-
eel together.
The Wings of this State have always been
equal 10 the crisis. In the darkest days Of Jack
sonism, they stood by the cauIc, firm and victo-
rious. Let y, not prove false to ourselves now.
Let no Wing excuse himself on the ground
that he can do no good there, for il is not true.
The character Of the attendance will indicate
the zeal and spirit Of the Wings Of the County,
and the interest they feel in the success Of the
Wing party. Let every Wing consider himself
delegate, upon whose activity and zeal the re-
suit will depend.
Let him remember that this coalition Of spoils
hunters Is desperate and interruptions, and for
that reason will be formidable. Let him re.
member tina, the Wing party is in great and i'm
mincnt peril, and ,ha, the crisis demands the IN
waycring vigilance and zeal of all iss members.
We mean these remarks TO apply as well to
the attendance at the State as the County Con-
venlion. But We especially desire to see the
Wings Of the County At the Mas Convention.
Give one day 10 the Wing party. Let the at
tendance Of the Wings on Tuesday be en- md'se,
and Wing victory in September ,riH Be mort
than half ICON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22
From Ms YermOnf Patriot, June /


So satisfied were the Taylor Wings them.
selves OF the unpopularity Of their federal doe
trnss, at the last Presidential election that they
dared not, either in Philadelphia or any schere
else, reafiirm them, or speak Of them, except TO
say that they were gone by. This was their re-
peated declaration, and the Free Democracy Of
Vermont now como up aud take them at their
word"
CoMhEsrARY.-The Wing State Conven-
ton Of Vermont, at Montpelier, July 10, is4s,
adopted the following resolution:
"Resolred, That the doctrines of protection 10
American labor and capital, in raising revenue
for the support Of Government; of q system Of
fair and equal internal improvements, embracing
all the States well for our navigable lakes and
rivers as the Atlantic and Pacific coasts; Of n
sound uniform currency for the people as well
as for the Government; and unyieldng hostility
to the abuse of the veto power, and to the ex-
tension or permission Of slavery In territory now
free, are now, as they have been, cardinal prin-
eiples with the Wings Of Vermont, for the sue
cess Of which they labor and for which they
hope"
That Convention also declared their stead
fast and unrarering adherence to all the great
principles and measures that have hitherto char
acterized the Wings rs party"
Try again, Majorl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22
g Chameleon Democracy"

Resolution of the recent convention Of anal.
gamaied Democracy in the State Of Wisconsin
"Resoired, That we approve Of the principles
Of free and unrestrdined rade, and will demand
it, adoption BY our Government ~ soon as prnc-
iicable, believing that the most fair and equal
mode Of raising the revenue necessary TO defrsy
the expenses Of the Government, is, by direct
tdT upon property"
Resolution Of the late convention Of amalga-
mated Democracy in the State of Vermont;
"Resolred, That We arc in Jaror Of a TdriG
which will raise revenue sufficient TO defray the
expenses Of the Government economically ad-
ministered, the interest aecruing on the National
debt, and an annual insiallment thereon"
Beautiful, consistent, and convenient " Demo
crscy !" adapting and moulding every other po
liiical doctrine 10 the one grand, overriding and
absorbing object-pariy ascendaucy--and look
ing at nothing in the principles it adopts bul
subserviency to the possession Of party spozs.
Said we not truly that its proper name il
Chameleon Democracy
Whereas, It appears that the principles held
by the great majority OF the Democratic party
and Of The Free Soil party. upon me loading po
ificaI topics % The day, are he same and where
as these principles can be far more edeeiuAll,
propagated by the united action Of all the friends
Of those principles, therefore" &c. SC.
If the principles Of the Democratic and Free
Soil parties are the same, why did they separate
last fall? Aud II the "Bsejsriiy- Of the Demo
cratic party hold to the same doctrines as ths
Free Soil party, why did no, that majority
unite, then, with the boiling Free Sellers?
What was the cause Of the division in the
Democratic party Of this State last fall? Can
any one iell7 Win some Of the Cass papers OF
supporters inform us2 Was Il not because The
Castles held that Congress had no eoastfuiiond
po,esr to prohib, slavery in the Territories while
the Van Burenites held that Congress had this
power, and ought TO exercise Il? If 30, have
The fs;asds o5 Mr. Cas-. changed their views Of tbs
We appeal to the Patriot, the Sentinel, the
Age, and other Cas- papers Of the State; but
we shall probably appeal in vain. They dare
no, allow their own readers to see the only an-
swer they can give.
The Montpelier Patriot says the Tariff resolu-
ton is !" one that no DsmOcraf con object to-
Yet that paper, up to last November, was the
open and undisguised advocate of free trade!
"proh pudor."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

ExTRAoRpNARy REASONS ron REFUSING
FoRTUsg.-In the neighborhood of Louvain
Belgium, there resides an elderly man, shep-
herd, whose whole property consists Of small
hut and two or three acres of land. A short
time ago he was notified by the Minister Of the
Interior, that brother of his had died. leaving
him fortune Of about 100000. The shep-
herd, however, not little astonished his friend.
and relations by refusing to accept the legacy
for three reasons. l. Firstly, he desired no
money from brother who had led wild life,
beggarcd him and bis parents, and shortened
the lives of the latter. 2. AT the age of 67 he
could not resolve to be mctamorphosed from a
poor devil into rich man, he therefore prefer
red remaining as he was. 8. The necessary
amount of business attending the receipt, etc. Of
the legacy, would cause him trouble and ankle
y, and he did not wish merely for the sake OF
hs heirs, who would laugh at him for his trouble,
10 burthen them the remainder of his life with
unnecessary cares, on which ground he would
30 content with his own earnings. His rela-
tons, however, were not content with these
reasons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

A True NoBLEMAN.-In the course Of u
address made by Lord Roden at the anniVersa7
Of the Irish Sunday School Society in Dubih'
that noblemah said:
~ became a teacher Of Sunday School
1919, and from that period up 10 the pre'snL
with, of course, the exception Of being oecaSoa
ally called away from it by various other duits
have always been enrolled rs one engaged u
such an office, and can sincerely say that hs
result Of that object has fully answered ever
expectation and desire which the fondest feeling
Of my heart entertained. (Applause) OH
Sunday School now consists upon an averay
Of about fifty boys and eighty girls. have ls
privilege Of teaching the head class among %
boys, now young men, but in the course Oh Y
struction in the school we are now teaehing.u.
children Of those who have been taught ana sen,
out into the world from our school, and coula
name seyeral-I know many Of them--anu 'nei.
are many Of the number i am not able 10 hapD'
but trust shall see them where their nsnt,
shall appear as the fruits Of the instruction whsI
they received from the knowledge Of that 9lesssJ
book which Is the grand object OF Sunday SEM
teaching. could name several of our SUNNI
School scholars who never received any Vs.
instruction than what they derived from "
Sunday School, who are now filing mos srs
sponsibe and high stations in their sphere Oh ~,
throughout different parts Of the country, Ma oSo
or two Of them are stewards Of gentlemen W.
place the greatest confidence IN them QUIZ
are filling various Offices as servants m nOu'd'
and l hear from those who employ 'neH
greatest character"
The lady of distinguished peer OF LngsSsa
has lately thrown open her drawng-ro9m ' oaS
week, for the purpose Of holding de'O'''
meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

awe read the resolutions [of the Chameleon
Democracy carefully before their adoption by
the Convention, and have since given them due
consideration. We see nothing about them 10
.riich q Ds-cc-., sssy ,oi su6seriie who Is fully
impressed with the position Of parties in tho
Union. ~ Montpelier Patriot.
ave are sorry to say il, but il is for that rea-
son none the less true, that Of those principles
Of the national Democratic party which have al
ways distinguished il from tho Wing party, NOT
ONE Is recognized bysshc new organizations, and
We find ourselves fighting against Taylorism and
its friends with platform and with an organiza-
ton entirely ne1 and distincf from any thing the
regular Democracy has ever recognized rs its
creed before, here or eisescAere.
burlington Sentinel.
These papers have both been organs of the
Cas- Democracy The Sentinel cannot help
making wry face in renoaneing every princi-
pie of the Democratic party, but Major Eastman
has the stomach and gizzard Of an ostrich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-22

POINTED skENoxs.--AIany years ago, there
graduated at Harvard University, man by the
name Of Rawson. who subsequently settled in
the ministry at Yarmouth OH Cape Cod. lie
heard that some OF bis parishioners were in ih,
habit Of making him the subject Of their miEth
the grog-shop, be one Sabbath preached die
curse from the text "And | was tho song o
the drunkard." His remarks were Of morias
character, as many Of bis hearers rose and lcf
the house. A short time afterwards, he deliver.
cd discourse still more pointed: "And they
being convicted Of their own conseienees, wen
out one by one On this occasion no one ven.
turcd TO retire from the assembly, but the guilty
ones listened in silence to the lash Of their
pastor.