davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

OCEAN STEAM NAvIGArIoS--TnE ATLANTIC
We have altered our table Of the passages Of the
Atlantic and America, and thrown out of it the
detention of the former. We have given them
fair start to show the probable time from wharf to
wharf, and the following is the RESULT
TRI PASSAGES ATLANTIC AND AMERICA.
Let Arrired at Length Of
Steamers. ketr York Lircrpool. Pas,aqe.
Atlantic .April ~ l2i.P.M. May H. Pd l3i. 7sth.
America >. ' 50, q q" IL, Il l2i h.
America ahead of the Atlantic. ........... Id. 14h
The actual time the Atlantic clay 10" was thirty
two hours. Taking the accident TO the A. into
consideration, and we may look upon the pas
sages of the two steamers as about equal in time
Indeed it was dead heat. The great race is yet
to take place on the Atlantic course.
The interest manifested 10 ascertain the speed,
per day, OF the steamer that has made the shortest,
passages, induces us TO give the annexed:-
LOG or ReYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP EvKoPA CAPTAIN Lorr,
l.s.r Ar
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

TUE ANTI-SLAvERy ORoANs.-The few despc-
rate abolition newspapers scattered in various sec
lions at the North, are endeayoring to make some
additions TO their capital, by long and short articles
on the recent failure of the anslavery convention
in this city. Garrison, in Boston, having been ex
posed for his blasphemies, has issued dochment
in which he endeavors 10 show that his blasphemy
was merely natural religion, and his denunciations
OF good and great men the results of instructive
piety. The upholders OF the law in Boston, think
he ought 10 be put before the Grand Jury bias
phemer-the statute of Massachustts fully sustain
ing such course. As the words were spoken in
another State, however they are in doubt as TO
this movement. Yet as published verbatim
report of what Garrison did say, and he has copied
il into his Lib0atcr as very faithful one perhaps
he can be brought under the finger of the law, for
reproducing the blaspheny, particularly as he sane
tons the publication. by avowing it 10 be part of
his gospel. 1t is curious that he should have done
this, he has placed the editor of this journal in
the same category with all the saints, The Saviour,
the Bible, and every other good thing, person and
work, hurling his anathema and marana,ha again
and again upon our devoted head, the very front
of all the free discussion which stopped the BIAS
phemy and sky-rocket oratory, turning all the
speeches into squibs and crackers We suppose
we must continue to bear it ALTO suffer with all
the rest of the condemned, so far as we can by
means Of such denunciations. Meanwhile, we
commend Garrison, and his aiders and abeuors-
the free soilers and abotonists--to cooling
dIaughts of reason and common sense.
Friend Hopper, of this city, has hopped into this
business, so far as TO call forth letter from our
Mayor, who takes very proper and correct view
of the conduct of the Anti-S!avery Convention, and
who seems TO understand the true nature of free
discussion. Friend Hopper, Of course, loses his hat
in This encounter, and might have lost his brains,
only that nature had perceived the danger of trust
ing him with such luxury. lie and his brother,
Garrison, may now take courage for another Con-
ven,ion, and study not TO interfere with the time
hallowed conventions of society.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

TSrEHssrING sr. JouS. " B-The st. John
Eernirg Net-s. of the 21st inst complains that the
Governor and Council have rejected the petition for
commission 20 proceed TO Washington. In order TO urge
ON government complete reciprocity. 10 states.
however that two gentlemen. Mesrs. Wilmot and
Chardlcr. were 20 leave 50. John the next day Tor
Washington TO urge. IN their private capacity. this
matter. The zane paper complains thai lumber IN
British vessels Is not allowed by the Americans to be
landed. except In stated places Formerly Gays. our
vessels couls pass the bridges aud land their lumber
near the railway dcpots IN Boston. aud formerly a
vessel from ST. John could land cargo. say VIII
by the SECRETARY Il State compcs vessels keep
below the bridges and not to land willas sbarx or
ary of tn. outports S. that while Englsad "a giving
the Americans every advantage the colonies.
neigtbor doing all they can 60 annoy There
will have go b. . noise made very soon.
1hc landing Of the Loyss's from the United states
nt St John In 11S3 celebrated the 18th Of May
A salute WAS fired at aud fireworks were dis
PLAYED IN the evening.
Arrivals from Prince EdwaTd's Island report that
the Lieut. Governor had been complied to clpse the
session Of the Legissturc of that little col'ny the
members. owing 60 quarrel between them and the
Lieut. Governor. having refused TO proceed With the
local brsness II the colony. such as roads bridges
ard wharvcs Grown prosecutions the maintenance Of
ia.ls and prisons inland mails relief of poor persons
rrrtriations 90 the Revenue bill. which thoy passed
fer tht ravment Of the CONTINGENT expo uses of Inc L.
risiature together with $50 to the Speaker and 2i
to each member of the tsscnby 10 l. suggested hat
,bouJd the members of the House continue ttis con-
duet the constitution Of the Island will he suspended
and The government Of the Colony attached TO Nova
setfia kefCrc long
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

fnh-thsht. hl-eharcd uncouth-leaknE hats ccrmonly
s.en rng te heads ~ veil-esled Esntlgaen tut
recusr Tor heir texture nra fnih moses sdep
Icnteuen ccruus % maintain their ling world.
, =
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

TRIAL OF ARLINGTON BENNEr-PRoRABIE RE-
suit. The evidence in the trial Of Arlington Ben
net was closed yesterday The counsel on both
sides will sum up to-day-Alr. Graham for the pro-
secutiop, MIR. Clark for the accused. The charge
of the Recorder and the verdict, will probably be
given this afternoon, and the result known to-mor-
row.
We have read, with some attention, all the ies-
timony given on this tria-and we are constrained,
from Of justice, TO declare that the charge
of forgery against Arlington Bennett is not sus-
tanned in the slightest degree or extent. In fact
and in truth there is little testimony against
his integrity or honor, and we very much as
tonished, that, on such fiimsy circumstances, any
Grand Jury could ever have found bill Of indict-
ment ngains. the accused, or that he should have
been immured in prison so long. There has been,
for months past, in a certain newspaper, which is a
sink of pollution and rascali,y, terrible cry raised
against bim-accusing him of forgery, murder, and
poisoning, TO an extent never permitted before in
the free press Of any civilized community Per-
haps TO this clamor is the poor, illuminated, old
gentleman indebted for the troubles that have
sailed him.
We do not know what may be the issue Of this
trial-bu' whatever that may be, we are persuaded,
and will MAINTAIN it, that no just man, reading
that evidence, could ever believe that James Ar
ngton Bennett after living for nearly forty years, and
enjoying high reputation for integrity and honor,
could so far involve himself and his devoted chill
dren in ruin, as to perpetrste the crime charged
egainss him. He ie innssanf- D--:A o-~Aa,n.
who makes speech against him to-day, knows his
former honorable and upright chsracter--and the
evidence adducsd is utterly futile and inefiec-
tual to convict, create suspicion that he ever
contemplated forgery. We have not the slightest
doubt of his perfect innocence-and just as little
doubt but there is just and terrible retrbution in
store for his prosecutors.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

TnE paEsnyrEEANs aSD TUE UVIox.-The
Presbyterian General Assembly. at Cincinnati. in
cludng delegates from almost every State ia the
Union, have recently decided. by vote of one
hundred and three. to seveniy-fiyc. on the indef-
mite posponcment Of resolution to memorslize
Congress On the subject Of slavery The delegates
10 the Assembly, however, did not hesitate TO dis
cuss. at very great length. the great question be-
fore Congress, abandoning polcmical divinity for
political docirnss. Several Of the speakers seemed
to understand. very clearly, that the convention
had no business with the subject Of politics. and
indicated that they were determined to stick TO
the legitimate and proper objects OF the Assembly.
Cthers, however. were not slow to show that they
were capable Of being noisy stump orators in p)-
Htical csmpaien. The vote silcnced these ambi-
tious gentlemen snd very properly; for if there IL
anything 10 lie reprobGted, is the interference Of
religious hodcs with the political questions Of the
day. Perfect religious freedom gives our citizens
annie torics upon which to display taste. learning,
argument. reason or al surd dogmas; and 1t is rank
folly for any divine. or candidate tor divinity. to
step out Of his proper sphere to gain noorieiy, by
meddliug with The merely secular subjects apqer-
tanning to the country. To preserve the union be-
tween Christians, by all those virtues and precepis
which belong 10 good men, IS sufficient task for
ole rical assemblies This is their proper sphere.
I.ArrR PROM ST. TnoNAs.-Wc learn from Capt.
STsuiding. Of the brig Mary Emily, arrived last
night f'om ST. Thomas in thirteen days, that the
markets were dull for all kinds Of American pro-
duce. Flour, g. 25 meal, s3 i-22
nJ- We are again compelled to leave out the
proceedings of the American and Foreign Bible
Society's meeting besides vast deal Of other in
teresting matter.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

ANOTHER TREMENDOUS OrERA EXCITEMENT AT
BosroN.-Last evening, we received the following
telegr,fhic despatch, giving us brief account of
another tremendous opera excitement at Boston,
yesterday
Bosros, May "a 1850.
The opera excitement In Boston today, Is intense.
With the exception Of the gallery. all the
sold al auction this forenoon. Private boxes. from
TO j. inclusive, brought premium Of from 80 so to
81 ~ zach seat Average price Of seats in first tier,
SO TO- in second tier and parquc;tee, 50 75 Aggre-
gate amount of premiums. namely, private boxes $3.50
81; side boxes brst tier, s3t So side boxes second
tier, s.7T IS; parquettc, sac s5-total Sl5T5 The
IRE and Revere houses the largest purcha-
The Dito Tavern took about forty seatsln the par
qgettc.
The Havana opera troupe, under the direction Of
Senor Pader, is creating as great noise and revo-
luton in Boston, as General Lopez is doing in
Cuba
Johnny goes up. up. mp;
Jenny goes down, down. down.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25
Political Intelligence.
THE CUBAN NEWS.
~~~>S~~~~~~>>o~o~>~-~~~-~~
MAILS FOR EUR OPE..

The splendid steamship Pacific, Captain Eye, win
leave this port at to-day Her mails will close
at half. past ten O'Clock this morning The W-vsIy
Herald, with the latest from all parts OF the
tinent will be published at nine o'clock. 1t will con-
tain the last news from Caba. Single copies six
pence
The New York herald., 1850-05-25
Left Liverpool at I. p. NJ, May IL;


New York.
May 21 noon latitude ~ y longitude 60 5, ls4 miles
% 1926, II ~, 2y4
At Q, p NJ, anchored off 5. W. Spit Buoy inside
Sandy Hook.
With single exception, this is the shortest
passage on record from Liverpool to New York.
About year ago, the same steamer, the Europa,
came over, from wharf 10 wharf, in eleven days
and two hours.
But Speaking of accidents they will happen to
the best of steamers, well in the best of fami
lies The Cunarders, which have been so success
ful, have met with them. One has been totally
lost and two or three have been ashore The Nj
agara lately experienced a serious disaster to her
machinery, which required two months to complete
the necessary repairs. She was compelled to re-
turn 10 England with one engine and the Cambria,
on her last trip to this port was constrained to lay
to- for,y-eight hours, Rsonsequence of the break
ing of her air pump rod, not the air pump bucket,
as in the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25
silver plated Tea sets, ss3, Tab,e r,rr.

~ toy poets = dor; ofen vsse aud fr,it
sour iaaies Ne Fsef on atsta the inras artle
~ W, sha h,e ereiv arrcarlucc a pure silver
ASHER X. MORGAN. l51 William sfrtc. be,,-.sn y,l,a.
and Ann streets. NIB SAen 70 loan city property
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

veinty.-hrs. HILL COLBY have imported q rup..
risr quality of Frsnea Cater Boots aud shoes white black
sH and horie French Md Evening slippers the style OF
which ~h surass yet imported Also, fancy Toetto
articles ofe.fy deserision and u the quality
dies invited TO call aud examine at their residence Nc.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

done whst Brooks every morning surnr he dsv
sells At 10 Fulton street. tr best ard saar.t
ladies. gents mssss. boys and chdrsus Boots Shyss
Caters. nc, in town. Wholesale and retail.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

20 get ria ~ their Erey ha,rs viii BsIars rsi,e
nm ilqrid Hsr b,e esrpiete IN preparation which Eas
been Examined hf Dr. thiltos clris rronannc.s az
best For sale q; my cfce, No. la Feliou street. N.
- - o. " BALLARD chemist.
n EThose who hsve been rsfsrtunate in havrr tb.ir
hr ecl.rcd srcen color hF o..r
tions. can have % reueiieds my ofhcc.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

~ a,seoi reg &c sse aisr Washing 2lth ihe rrue
J,rest thties Soap All aillwnsss aua ali fr.eki.s 80
rtu"vet. srd the skin made uIife ara ries- .lsa
eruption IimYe, &C. il cured. INV Ia aaig ~ ft ur,.i
vay. The Isrnt for ness Coral lair - -.
tlirg made Tor the bar s"e p'7s
The New York herald., 1850-05-25
SUMMER H.ts.-Tbe New I;at Comp,rv

N1Ii Tctfry inVitc It lemon fnr
rshng shseises -ith sunasr Hat cell aud ezanac
Their assgrent - drah Lcatcrs feeling confident that
Wiz tro ~ ftcu u haf will iisht airy and
tasty acle .oethns Ear superior any tcy have ever
~ froducsd both a. regards quality. style aud
10y arr ssare tst ne inrfsion has been tho
Dntc f1nf tha 70 impossible O. manufac<ure haavsr
Hatfr llrse Dollars, and that they sscrt
facti tr' they leg leave O. dr the they
Enow az they manuiacfure. and What thry sell aud
prove What they have asserted viz that thsy what
soe have ~ 60 style Rocky Harnaia Sverv Beaver
without mxturo Tftr srW HAT COMPANY
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

continues 70 aaon e euisr upo. economical prne
pies. tne French Cloth Dres Coat mad, 10
The very trcs SCR Saek Froek $40 Csssrsrs pa,.s
s. 70 8. Vest. fro 81 ~ "a ss ns no hsuse 4, re~
Gone. Efeattsaee lzA
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

PoLrTIcAL Parsons on PAPER.-The Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, young man brought up in one Of
the colleges Of Massachusetts,, and inheriting
COED deal Of his fathers perseverance and talent,
with little share of moral, and no pecuniary, in
dependence, has had a quarrel with the Rev. Mr..
Hallock, of the Journal Of Commerce, because the
latter journal could not find space for his theopoli
tcal essays on slavery. In this demma, and
wishing TO hight with some chance Of success,
he, as Bishop Hughes does in like dilemmas,
called upon the military gentleman of another
Wall street journal, who very handsomely came
up TO the rescue, publishing three long columns,
levelled, like three long guns, at the head OF the
editc. of the Journal Of Commerce.
We believe that the Rev. Mr.. Beechcr is COM
for,ably situated with the pastoral charge Of con-
gregaton in Brookyn that he is working very
hard and fast, struggling for fame, and making
of the press, in various ways, TO bring him 10 that
point where the eye of fashion will detect his
merits. He is taking the same course that led the
Rev. George B. Cheever into the higher grade Of
doctor Of divinity, and from common place books,
aud common place preaching, into pulpit elevat-
ed by four or five thousand dollars a year, aud
surrounded by beauty, fashion and rieiy. The
Rev. Mr.. Beecher has already carried his point
pretty essays published in paper circulating
among that valuable slass of society, the chamber
maids, miners and seamstresses; and now he as
pres to carry another point, through more anbi-
tious journal, by getting out Of the nursery and
Kitchen into the drawing-room, and among the
wealthy deacons of Wall street-one Of whom,
who recently absconded with twenty thousand dol
lars, must be set down total loss of hope in
that quarter. Never mind, there are Others with
more riciy and principle, and they may yet invite
this gentleman Of aspiring talents, TO take the
raiorship Of one of the fashionable audiences up
town. -Four or five thousand dollars year will
keep him quiet and practical-and when he re-
ceives that amount annually, we shall hear no
more of his slavery iractaies, than we do now of
the Rev Dr. Cheeyer's Deacon Giles and his
disiillery." IL is wonderful how money moulds
embition into the limits Of reason, and blows the
hoih from the top Of every cup Of opinion. The
Rev. Mr.. Beecher's hard work will yet prosper.
lie will leave Brooklyn for one Of our fashionable
churches. Which j. il TO bel
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

seheda they te tasty ard graceful
Production Of tie season. and economist rat1rss for
his low He sells Hat far superior
s. 20. Economy 10 the riottc o. ~ Nss-au street
The New York herald., 1850-05-25
Movements OF In sividua,s.

j. A. Gilmore, Captain Baker. Capt Clark. ". s. A.;
Hon. l.. B Peck, Vt Hon. John A. Collier, Bing ham
ton; Hon. John A. Rockwell Poughkeepsie; George A
prntiss T. : n; and one hundred aud sirteca others
arrived in this city yesterday. and took rooms at the
Irving House.
Edward Barnett. II. X. Davenport. Thomas Lee
4 ": and thirty nine others arrived in this city
yesterday. and took rooms &C the American Hotel
The aggregate arrivals at sl the hotels in the city
yesterday, was nine hundred and eighty-six.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

rhtss and elegant iooSn~ Hats In The evinsd
ar knoxs Rocky houn'ar iscarrrs. They will b.
rally this rri al vto study ccaort should caiI
and make a selection n Put
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

Court Calendar for This Day.
Comro, ftra'-Psrt Mos 6s7, IS, l,3 $50 Part Q
-Adj djourn,d for the term
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

nJ- We are again compelled to leave out the
proceedings of the American and Foreign Bible
Society's meeting besides vast deal Of other in
teresting matter.
The New York herald., 1850-05-25

Nrw ronK, ray ~ lssH -'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
DR.. H MEDICINE,

"A u Y , > y A M y y u II T.
pyot Colds, Influenza, Costiveness, Piles, Affection oftte
Il kidney aud bladder, t'rayol, SC FIuor Albps, Weak
ness and Other Female Complaints
REL EHENCES,-nr DR., kuhl@ numerous Agents haya
transmitted 10 him, the most gratifying testimonials, all In
cious, and surpassos all either medicines. DIR, kuhl rcfcrsto
the communications which have recently been published,
iiom gentlemen Who have been Agents lon a number OF yeats.
In Moth Carolina: Phiici & yorke, Concord A. 4 u. W,
ioneycuit, Gold I'M; Major l,ugald Mcl'ugald, Moore
c, univ Col. J, M. A Drake, A~shcbo,o', G, e., pugh, Gas
ton, Jones, Watson u Co., Chapel nills In, James Il. Cal
Inn, Druggist, M,ltont Woollen N Hammock, Wentworth;
In Virginia; Col, G. y Bsnncti, pittsylvania &. II Kirby
Il Anderson, Laurel Grove, Pittsylyania county George X.
BAR, T. NJ Abingdon Dr. Tn, J, O~benchain, Buchanan;
Alfred A Wilbon, Charlotte G. ~ Dr w. ". Haseitnc,
Mari,nsbnrg, Saml. Dinhle, Orange G. IL T.. II. Atkin-
son, l.ynehburg &c.
Extract Of a communication reee,ped from Col. q. II.
Henneu, at Fitisyinanta c. H., Ia,
"Thc Abyssina Mixture has long since been disposed OF,
and the patients had TO procure II from other agencies. 1t
occurred. fhe cured persons recommend It no, only in the
highest terms to other patients, but warrant it to them, in
recent eases, that 1t would cure them In four days IL they
kept strictly TO the directions.
8y-Pr,cc per- bottle - cents, 81 ~, aud 81 so.
T. n
T.. u, Atkinson, Marshall House, iynebburg,
Major WIN. iettwich, Otter Bridge.
A Pefson Y Co, StoneI's Store.
Edmund White, Big lick.
Geo. w, Shank, salem.
!. NJ Phelps, New Market.
Geo W. A Raiue, Appoinattox {. II.
VIM, u Jones, New store.
II. Middleton, Druggist, Farmville.
1hos. liickson, do do
Jan it-wIy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

~
ihe cry oi Nashville, IL is known. Is designated as
'he place " hefe the Southern convention will meet; but.
al'i'ng The capltal Of Tennessee has been selected Tor
such q purpose the State herself. speaking ilr ugh her
Ie2'r'a'ofe, rrfns $ Ia cum ensnce 50 unrattiotic m as
seihn, g.. iEsNrssrr announces thai she tci stand bu
'e ct.oh and defend IL a, all hazards. and 10 the last
extremity.
tENNksstE has given ultetance To a sentiment u
which every patriotic teart lhranuhaht The land will
~, ND kentucky has exp,essrd II with equal force
Under The auspices OF Heaven and the preccpis OF
" ashlnsion,' says that II BILE Stale. 'keniucky will
be the last 10 sivr up the Uni,n.'' These arc cheering
eeh'es; and, as The iact begins In reveal ITSELF 10 the pep
PIE every where thai there IA actually a design on foot
'o destroy the Union, and thai there are nlrn desperate
enough 10 atemp1 the execution of such A purp1se. our
ears may expect from all quarters a ralling reverbetation
u erhoes louder than the mnuniain thunder Grand
hasannah To our glorious Uniun, aud Il sound of lerrar to
lis foes
"Neare glad )" s,ys he Nashville Union. speakinp
III ''e ~nu'h"tn r"nv' niion. "lhat. SO far, Tennessee has
no PAT nor lot m this matter She has refused. by her
i'g sitnre, Ia Z cog lze Il aud wisely. ton; aud 1t Is for
vi" people here II inwa upon II ss II deserves. In the
PURPOSES vowed by It's projectors she can have 20 partie-
,palfn. Her State capital, II is rue. NAV b. de>.cnated
ny men who, under The iutluence uf IN : aiken zeal, OF
"'''se' %parricldal wishes 10 blot oul The national exist
''ce, may come here; but she, we cannot doubt. will,
III All possible ways, enter her Solemn pr,te<i against the
" n''r NOV emehi; aud We envy nut the future of those
=" no '"rie'llng the devotion of the great men whose
laSt resting place is benra h her sid. shall be found con-
> H'lng with those who would rend IN pieces he rlorlous
nls nhdef which her patriotic dead gained the laurel,
which now cluster about their tombs.n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04

Thornton. were appointed a comsaitiee under The second
resalntiun.
Tbs committee was instructed In confer with the pso
pie between Farmville and Bufke's, ON he sueiect of n
mss meeting In reference 10 the Rsil-road, also to call
a meeting Ut the subscribers Of the stock already iaken.
The meeting was enthusiastic aud deter,nin.d IN
know no such Thing as failure in the accomplishment of
this great State enterprise,
The minutes If his meeting were ordered 10 be rub
llshed in the papers of Farmvile, Petersb lg and Lynch
burg.
C. c. READ. Chairman.
A 7. BIoLow. As. SecIetary.
0t- Tue Republican ard Patriot are requested to
copy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-04
AM A WIG.
t'lr the Nirninian.

BEDFoRp. Feb q 1850.
Bya publication in The l.yncllburg Vlrgiuian. emina-
ting from Chambll-shurg, and signed "Nlany vat-rs."
MS well as from from many pers nal o'icitations In he
same end, !, am called to The notice of The voters of the
County of Bedford. As one suitable 10 represent them in
the next Virginia Legislature. Il therefurr becomes pro-
per IN me, through The SINE medium, 10 express to Them
individually and collectively, which now do, nv SIN
cere thanks, for these tokens Of their confidence and re-
gard, and 10 say 10 them, and to the voters If Bedford.
that circumstances beyond my control, render il imprD-
per IN me, I" permit myself the pleasure. 10 accept Int
honorable sta 'loh, If even it were fully concnrrd in, BY
a plurality Of the voters of Bedford. 1t becimes Won
therefore my friends. and fellow citizAns, to place your
mind on those for that honorable sta ion, whu>e talents
are lar superior To mine, aud who will | trust, be- fonnd,
July equal 10 the crisis now before US. Rec,llectinp
mat all Is acquired by union, harmony. concert and ac,
'n and that all social and faulty conpactS, as well as
party, are strengthened ard held together by concession
ana inTbearance. Let these guide US, and we shall, at
least be worthy of success.
WIN sentiments of regard, have The honor to be
Your obedieni servant.
WILL. DICKINSON, Jr.,