New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-04

malca The MISSIONARIES N that sand are organ
,zec INTO an ecclesiastical BODY sni IA one ant p,
at least, have ordained settled pastor "h'r Inc
New England custom.
FgrE WILL BAPTIST COLLEGE. Inc en-
,crrrtse formerly commcnced oy the Free va Zap
ts,s. 10 found college, at Egn, III sni d'scoA-
,nued for want Of funds, IS about - ~ rsiled M
der the loiut auspices OF the Close ommlnlon am
Ffee-Wiil Bapiis's
Ryv. DR. CHvRcH. Rev. PnarcelInS'
Church. ID D. an eloquent Baptist cleiSynal am
wrie, Of Boston, lies very los OF deepseat7n 81
veal aDscess. from which Ms recovery -
though earnestly hoped Tor.
REV. Dr.. RYDER.-1hls distinguished
Catholic clergyman s abou, 20 comm nee a ssfies
Of Coafrorers,o Le-tres N Baltimore, Fni.u ~ -
oected to BE- Of the hignesi inieres Ao' o1y ~ an
olcs but 70 other denominations
RAILROAD READING. A man IN Georgia
,r,,,es IN, cOpv Of TIE S)athcrl ftr-slql & tr1-
9ot, ~ ne placed on the Railroad cars between Ma
con and Oglethorpe, for the use OF passengers
MASSACHUSETTS, TEMPERANCE CoNvEN-
r1oS.-The State Temperance Correction, held a,
Worcester, on Wednesday last, was a very spirited
and Efficient affair. The NUMBER OF delegates va,
nearly 500 including nearly All the Od itst fehIs oi
the csnse from The DAYS Of Beecher. Edwards, Tap
nan and the striped pig, TO The present era o. sons
Daughters and Children OF Temperance; non. y d,
thanIel Banks Jr., OF Waltham. PRESIDED suppOfssu
by Vice from every Senatorial DisIlc1 dilOls
y,hom were such veterans N the cause as Deacon
Gu, JohD P;erDont Dr. Durfee, Emery WaShonrn,
Dr Todd and others. The Committee on Resolu-
mons embraced. among others, Hon stephen -
Phillips. Rev. " Hale Smith, ". b Spooner. Let
ters were received from Gov Boutwell, to-oe HoV-
ernor Winthrop DR.. Alden ot tandop Proi. uresh-
leaf Robert Rantoul, DR.. Walter Claiming, Ju1ge
Bartou Of Worcester. warmly sympdthlZhg WIN
the Object So that. present and absent lar repre-
seufatlon OF the moral and Intellectual Strength oi
the old Bay state secured.
Among the Resolutions adopted was one urging,
as the one thing now desirable and prdcAcaOie ior
the TEMPERANCE men Of Massachusetts an Inne lldte
agitation for the enactment OF law as nearly a.
r0ssible denficai with the Maine Law Another COM
mended the President for aosldlning rom al. IN
toxicatipg drinks during his tate visit to Boston,
without deciding whether TO his illness or ms prln-
cinle the abstinence Is to be credtedj Another ap-
nolnted Central Executive Board OF mae persons,
10 carry out the Will OF the Convention, consist
ing Of the following gentlemen Edward Othmar,
Boston James Eaton, Maiden WIN. b. spooner,
Boston W. II. Wilson. Boston Dr. ge"et', hll9nfy'
T. W Jackson. Chelsea Edwin Thompson, " al
pole The Worcester County Baptist Association
was IN session at the time and sent committee 10
express their cordial cooperation with the great WORK
of Ternperance, and their zeal for the new law ne
Name Law IS among the certaines of Massachusetts
legislation.
MAINE LAW TOO LATENT. J. III. w.
Hawkins writes TO Mr.. Marsh, OF the Temperance
Union from Waterville, Me. The authorities here
have poured out 800 gallons of run which had been
deposlted for safe keeping IN the cellar OF the Aims
House They took 1t out IN front OF the building,
and. as soon as II began TO run. woman an inmate
of the House, cried with loud voice 'Hthat
had been done thirty years ago my husband would
not have died drunkard, and !, with my SIX child
rem would not now have been here. >"
tFor additional Rel giops Intelligence sec VIM Pdqel