davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
lrslsgrsphsd asr The washington unieu.1

RocHEsrea. IN. Y..) March is. Charles Nc.
Vean, son of David McVean, Esq, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the heart on Thurs
day evening. He was young man of highly RESI-
pectable and wealthy connexions, had lust r.turn<
ed from Michigan. and was spending the evening at
uncle's with his wife, when suddenly he arose.
kissed his wife. and drew pistol and shot himself
in the presence of all in the room. The moment his
wife what he had done, she took bottle of chic
roform and drank 1t. and is now in very dangerous
state The of this rash act is said to have been
in consequences of some difficulty between the father
and son in relation 10 the division of some property
Much sympathy is manifested for ihe family.
A man named John Marrett, resident at Pttsford,
cut his throat on Thursday with razor, which pul
an end to his life. He left his dwelling early with
the purpose, as was supposed, of working on his
place. He was not again seen till O'Clock, when
his body was found about seventy rods from his
house, stiff, with his throat cut and stark in death.
He was a native of England, and about % years OF
age.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

WE would respectfully inform friends and the
on hand full supply of
Dry G o o d >, III n d w are, CNtl FyV
GROCERIES,, &c.
and indeed every thing found in similar establishments
They present the following as specimens Of thSiF
Stock.
Cheni, Jasper, and Black Silks,
Silk ii ssue and Alhorines,
Embroidered Grenadines and Beragc,
Dotted and Embroidered swiss MusinS,
Poplins and Berage Dcl.anes,
EN-. White Grape Shuwls.
Jenny Lind Collars and Cuff,
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits
Do Embroidered ]. Hdkf's.
Tefita and Bonnet Ribbons,
Lace Capes, and thread Laces
Chino and Embroidered Parasols,
Ginghams and Calcoes,
Shoes and Boots of every quality and price,
Bonnets and Hats of every description,
Black French Cloths and Casmess
Black Satin and Marsees,
Bed Tick, Cottonades, Domestics, Crockery5
" eeding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
Adamantine Candles and number of articles n %
enumerated, all of which the Subscribers intend selling
Cheap for Cash. punctua dealers a short credit
Don't forget to give call and examine our Stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths No. 90. Fayetteville
Street. H. l.. EVANS,
GEO. T. COOKE.
Raleigh, March f9, 1851. S.
Register please copy.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

LYNcHINa AN ABoLITIoNIsF IN KENTUCKY. Rev.
Edward Mathews, travelling agent of the American
Baptist Emancipation Society of Now York, whilst
on pilgrimage to the residence of Cassius M. Clay.
certain unwhoesome expressions relative to the sub.
ect of slavery, which induced the citizens order
him to leave the town. He left, but returned day
or two afterwards, whereupon some citizens seized
him, and after ducking him nine times in horse
pond ordered him to leave the State Upon refusing
to do so he was dipped twice more; whereupon he
promised to leave Immediately. and took up the line
of march on foot for Pennsylvania.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

S. A. DOUGLAS, Esq, the distinguished Senator
from Illinois, is at the Exchange Hotel in this
city, on his way to the far South. He remains few
days, observe the deliberations of the Legislature
and Convention.
Yesterday, We had the pleasure of seeing the mas
sve and splendid watch and chain, presented to Sem
ator d. by the young men of California. On one
cover of the watch is the seal of California beaut'-
fully execu,ed-on the othe is the seal of Illinois
simple spread eagle and three stars, with her ad-
mirabe motto, " the Rights of the States. the Ma
tona Union. - On the face of the watch, is engra-
we'd Suffers Mill in California, where gold was first
discovered.
Richmond Enquirer.
Judge Douglas passed through this City on Thurs
day last, on his way to Rockingham County. in this
State. He was In fine health and spirits.
| We also saw the splendid gold watch and chain
presented to him by the young men of California.
1t is indeed massive - and mastery piece OF
workmanship, worthy alike of those who presented
1t and Of the distinguished man who wears it.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
NEW GooDs. NEW GooDst
n. TUCKER s. son.


WE would most respectfully invite public attention.
w to our extensive and well selected Stock for the
Spring and Summer trade of 1851. Some Of which ars
Rich Chcnie and Chamelian Silks, &c
Furard and Indian, do.
Black Gro De Lyon do.
Glace and Silver Grey, de-
White and Coiored Satin,
Organd Silk Tissue,
Toll DeLinde,
ChaIleys and Grenadines
Printed Constantines,
Fancy French Jackonets,
Barge DeLane,
Imperial Chenie Bingham,
Pink and Buff Linen do.
Orange, Purple. and mode cold Lawns,
Dotted Swiss Muslin.
Embroidered and solid Tarltons,
Marcelfnes and FIorenccs
Swiss, Book, Null Nansook and check MuslinS,
kich Bonnet, Neck, Cap, and Cuff Ribbons,
Embroidered Canton Grape ShawIs,
Needle work, Capes Collars, Cuffs and Puffs,
Do. do Che nisets and Undersleixes,
Embroidered and corded hordered ecoIoped hdkfI.
Paris Kid Gloves FIRST quality.
Silk and Linen, Buttons and Trimmings
Real and Imitation ValencieHs Edcinss
r. TUCKER & SON.
Nara 9th, 1851. 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers order the discontnuance of their
periodicals, the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages paid.
3. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
rodicals from the offices which they directed,
they held responsih till they have settled the
bill, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they held resp 1nsble.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, removing and leaving
them uncalIed for is prina facie evidence of inten
tiona fraud.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
.another Fatol Steamboat Explosion.

CINCINNATI, March Is. The steamer George w.
Kendall this afternoon, when above Brandenburg,
Kentucky and while under full Roadway in the mid
die of the river, burst the cylinder head OF the lar
board engine, the wind-valve, and stand pipe. The
deck hands severely scalded. Seven
horses killed, and number of persons were
scaded and jumped overheard.
Two men the shore state that they counted
twenty persons in the river at time time,
of whom were saved Among them were two men.
The officers Of the boat, however, think the per-
the shore took Of the horses for persons.
it has been since ascertained that the carpenter
was the only person killed.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
Mail RoJbers .4rrested.-Fatal affair.

NASHVILLE, March 10. John and Nj. D. Thurman,
brothers-ihe former being postmaster Sequatchee
have been arrested for robbing the Nashville and
Chattanooga mail. About 500 were found on them,
identified and secured.
General VIM. Cullen was to-day unanimously
nominated to represent this district in Congress by
the wing district convention al Gaatin. He shot
Thomas Davidson, few days since, at Gainsboro',
while at court. Davidson has since died Cullen
once formerly had been shot by Davidson and in the
present renconre is represented have acted the
defensive, and shot his antagonist a hundred PAGES
distant, with rife.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

WEST POINT APPROPRIATION BILL. The act for
the support Of the Military Academy for the year end
ing June 81 1852, makes the following appropriations:
Officers, instructors cadets and musicians, $S7, 436
Communication of subsistence, 1896
Forage of officers horses, 664
Clothing officers servants, 80
Repairs, incidental expenses, &C., 27,I35
Increase and expenses library, 1000
Expenses Board Visitors, $500
Do instruction field engineering, &C., 500
Quarters for engineers troops, 5000
Apparatus for warming buildings, $500
Total, SI3O,52S
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
THE NEW UNION PARTY.

Our readers may remember an announcement in
the papers some time since that sandry members of
Congress had signed paper pledging themselves to
support no man for President, or members of Con-
gress, or of State Legislature who was not in fa-
Vor OF the compromise measures of the last session
of Congress. We find in the N. Y. Tribune list
Of the sgners of this pledge. and copy it for the in
formation of the curious
Samuel A. Elliott, Massachusetts,
James Brooks, New York,
David A. Bokee,
]. Philips Phoenix,
Robert l.. Rose,
George r. Andrews, Is
John r. Thurman,
A. NJ. Shermerhorn, IS
William Duer,
James Cooper, Pennsylvania,
William M. Gwin, California,
Thomas 6. Pratt, Maryland,
Richard J. Bowie, :.
]. B. Kerr, 6
Alexander Evans,
Jeremiah Morton, Virginia,
Thos. S. Raymond, {"
Willie p. Mangum, North Carolina,
Aug. II. Shepard,
Edmund Deberry, 3"
David Outlaw,
]. P. Caldwell,
Howell Cobb, Georgia,
A. H. Stephens, s.
Robert Toombs, :.
VIM. &. Dawson,
Allen +. Owen, "
Henry w. Hliard, Alabama,
jeremiah Clemens,
Henry Clay, Kentucky,
Humphrey Marshall, :.
James l.. Johnson, IS
Daniel Breck, Is
John B. Thompson, IS
Chas. S. Morehead, 81
Finis F. Mclean,
Meredith P. Gentry, Tennessee,
Chris. II. Williams, :.
Josiah M. Anderson, -
Albert G. Watkins, 6.
Edward C. Cabell, Florida,
Henry s. Foote, Mississippi,
H. A. Bullard, Louisiana,
Thomas J. Rusk, Texas.
There only fve democrats in the list. We are
glad this From the moment of it's inception
to this minute the whole concern a wing humbug,
got up to delach democrats from their party.
Nashville american.
We wonder if Messrs. Outlaw, Shepard, Deberry,
and Caldwell will have the boldness to denounce
those of their constituents " who were not in favor
of the compromise measures OF the last session ~
This is the test; shall see whether they will come
up to shrink from
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

McIIahO American, Ga rdemeF.
A DAPTED to the climates aud Of the Unit.
"A ed States Containing complete account Of all the
work necessary to be done in the
Kitchen Garden, Pleasure Ground,
Fruit Garden, Flower Garden,
Orchard, Green House.
Vineyard, Hot House. aud
Nursery, Forcing Frames.
For every month in the year. ninth edition, greatly
improved.
This is invaluable work to all who wish to obtain
any information the subject of Gardening in all its
various branches. Also the Ladies Flower Garden Di-
rectory by Downing. For sale at
TURNER'S,
N. G. Book Stoore.
Raleigh, March 30, 1851 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
Notice.
WIGS AND SCALPS !!

THO those destitute of that great ornament good head
i of Hair and those whose hair is falling, Dr. Quirk
the Reuvenator deems it only Necessary to say that no
the 9th inst when he will be prepared to remedy deee
tive Heads or curing diseases of the Head and restoring
the Hair Of those inclined TO badness certain
adv ia now offered for the defective diseased Heads If
annlied to on his arrival which will Be published. Stop
cannot exceed or days
THOMAS QUIRK. of Aso BrOsawsy, N. z.
March 10, 1851. 90
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
10000! State Bonds.
TREAsunr oTrrcE, Raleigh. N. c..

TREASURY OFFICE, Raleigh. N. O.. !
March 49, 1851. :
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until the
2lst of April next, for the purchase of bonds Is.
sued by the State of North Carolina at the
of six per eentum per payable. semannually and
principal payable the end of twenty years Issued
under an Act of the General Assembly of North Caro-
lima at the session of 1852, entitled An Act to in.
corporate the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road
Company"
Public ZFecsuver.
Raleigh, March ID, 1851. 4o-t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
NARRATED.

In this City, on Wednesday evening last, Mr.. William
NJ Brown, to Miss Frances E. eldest daughter of Mr..
Henry J. Brown, all of this City.
In Hyde county, the I'd instant, by the Rev. w.
E. Pell Richard Inge Wynne, Esq, to Miss Anna E.,
daughter Of the late Henry Spencer all of that county.
At the residence of Col Chas. McCIees Tuesday
the 4th nst by the Rev. William Gloss Col. Benjamin
A. Sprui to Mrs. Mary ]. Lewis all of Tyrre Coun-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
S 10000! State Bonds.

Treasury OFFICE, Raleigh n. c.,
March l9, ISL. :
PROPOSALS will he received at this Office until the
2st of April next, for the purchase of Forty Thou
sand Dollars worth of bends issued by the State of North
mum payable semi-annuay and principal payable at the
end of years. Issued under Act of the General
Assembly of this State the session of ls50-'5l
titled An Act provide for the payment of the debts
of the State" DANIEL w. COURTS.
Public Treasurer.
Raleigh March 10, 1851. 4O-td.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

OLD PAsouorANK AHEAD Mr.. VIM. Crawford
of this county. killed short time since. a Hog
weighing 80l lbs, and that without any extra fat
being put in OF the haskt being weighed in him.
Try again PeFquinans! Oh NORTH &ate.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

Three cent pieces are now being made at the Uni
ted States Mint They are three-quarers silver and
one-Quarter copper, and about the size Of Spanish
sixteenth, though considerably thicker.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

In consequence of the opposition of the citizens of
Boston to the Fugitive Slave law, its trade has de-
creased so that its merchants going to New York
to sell their goods.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
DTED,

In this County, on Saturday morning last, Mrs. Re-
becca Norwood relct of Augustin Norwood, Esq.
Mrs. N. was for many years acceptable member Of
Mount Vernon Baptist Church, in this County and left
testimony behind of having died exultng in tho Chris
tian's faith. rCoM,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

w I.mes No. 1, Harrison Street, Gin
MI d., u '. o1r General Travelling Agent for the
western States assisted By P R. 5%.a Locke Rs%
Jason Taylor Wadswerh, Alex'r R. Laws, and A. j.
Smiley. ,r 1;. If Monteomery Ala. is our
Mr. Travelling Agent for the States OF Alabama and
Tennessee. NJ 100 South rrn,h S.oo.
H'I 81; is our General Travelling Agent assisted
r. VIM H. Weld John Collins. James Deering, A. Kirk
Wellington, E. A. Evans, John T: Judkins. P. Locke
". Hutton. Geo P. Button and T'hos D. Nice.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

Archbishop Hughes of New York has been crea-
ted Cardinal.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
DISSOLUTION.


TTNHE firm Of Barrett, Newsom and Holden is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. AL of the debts
due said firm and liabilities to he settled by Barrett
and Newsom a transfer of the same having been made
to them. BARRETT, NEWSOM & HOLDEN.
Dec. 50, 1850. 81
Notice.
+ HAVE hand all the Goods. Wares, and
Merchandise lately purchased from Barrett Newsom
Holden and will be making additions to the former
stock the custom may need. will continue at the
Brick Store House, nearly opposite to the Post Cfce,
and will be thankful receive liberal patronage from
punctual customers. THOS. w. HOLDEN.
Milton, N. c., Dec. Ia, 1850. 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
$500 REWARD.
a Pa 0GI a NE a ~ E0M,
BY His ExcelieMcY, David s. Reid

BY His ExcelieNcy, David s. Reid,
GOVERNOR OF NORTH CARO-! INA.
WHEREAS, it has been represented to that
w one Thomas Pitt late Of the ;ounty of Edge
connie, did lately in the County of Cumberland in this
State murder Tilghman Hunt late of the County
of Guord, and that the said Thomas Pitt has fed from
justice and escaped beyond the limits of this State;
Now therefore, to the end that the said Thomas Pitt
may be arrested and brought to trial for said offence
do hereby issue this my proclamation Offering reward
Four Hundred Dollars for his apprehension and dev
cry the sheriff of the said County of Cumberland.
DESCRIPTIONS.
The said Thomas Pitt is described being 20 or "a
years of age, 6ve feet inches high light hair APP
preaching red, has down cast leok would weigh 100
I65 pounds, teeth not very sound and upper ones
project cheek bones prominent and has freckles his
face and hands. He last heard of in Petersburg,
where he passed under assumed name.
>xAsSSSH5SS. Given under my hand. and With the
SvEwsS& Great Seal Of the State of North Carolina,
SHSM All. at the City Of Raleigh, this 18th day Of
-iSSSSNSSc March, A. D. 1881.
|SFsSlt' DAVID S. READ.
BY order of the Governor
THoMAs SETTLE, Jr. Pirate See.
The Baltimore Sun, the Richmond Examner, the
Norfolk Argus and the South Side Democrat, Peters-
burg) will copy the above four times each and forward
accounts.
March 10, 1850. 10
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
Spring Styles for 1851.

Spring Styles for 1851.
r. TUCKER & SON have ready for
q the inspection of their friends and customers
81 a large and fashionable assortment of Hats,
- suitable for the Consisting of
Bebee's and Warburton's Extra Moeskin HATS,
French style do. do.
Mems Medium Brm, Beaver, do.
Campeachy and Panama, do
Gents Fashionable shape Panama, do.
do. Leshorn, do.
Boys and Childrcn's Summer, do.
Mems and Boys Mexican, do.
Do. do. California, do
Pamleaf, Leghorm, and Pearl Straw, do.
Raleigh, March l9, 1851. TO-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22
EVANS g. COOKE,

Ose Door .q6cre Richard SnsftL's Old C'eSNer.
RALETGE. N. G.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-22

WE would respectfully inform friends and the
w public generally that intend keeping constantly
IN hand a full SUPPLY of
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL g. 1861.

long too, since the liberal West, that child Of all
the States and all the civilized nations of the
world, pundered and then drove forth into the
haunts Of the savage and wild beasts whole
community Of their own brothers, whose crime
was, worshipping God according to the dictates
Of their own conscience Such, am sorry to
write, is much Of the Christianity Of the age at
least Of the polemic Christianity of the day--the
Christianity Of the newspapers Not two months
since, a sudden outburst of Turkish mob at
Aleppo, ended in the massacre Of some FIVE hun
dred Christians; did the unbelieving Turkish
Government in that case follow the example Of
the Christian Government Of Illinois, in the case
Of the prosecutions Of the Nsuvoo community
No. The Sultan, by his local prime minister,
Memhed Pashs, shot 600 of the mob, condemned
300 TO the galleys, and put 80 more on their
trial, restoring all the property Of the prosecuted
which he could find, and making up the balance Of
thar loss 10 The sufferers out Of the slender purse
Of the Sublime Porte! Look, reader at England,
at Russia, at Prussia--aye, at our own country
and then at Turkey, and ask your conscience
where is Christianity best practiced2 Faith,
does not the Christian world stand in greater
need of missionaries from Turkey, than the Sui
tans Empire of spiritual teaching from Christen-
dom! But we live in an age of humbug-in an age
In which men have no time to correct their own
faults and to redress the wrongs suffered by those
around their very doors; 30 busy are all with
philanthropic schemes for the benefit of those for
whose condition they are responsible to neither
God nor man. LIBERALIST.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03

Is religiously sincere In all he does and says The
enthusiasm Of the Germans during his speech
seemed ludicrous to the cooler-blooded English
men present.
The news from the Continent Is not important.
In France there has been quite a discussion In
the Assembly Of the Electoral Law. | should
not be surprised If there should be a return to
complete suffrage The Partisan journals are
busted in discussing the probabilities Of the re-
turn Of the Orleans and elder Bourbon families
into France.
The Orleans family will shortly leave Clare
mont and England for the Continent, and intend
being absent for the summer and autumn, while
the Worlds Exhibition lasts. They seem 10
avoid publicity. The Count de Chsmbord, on
the other hand courts it, and will, it is expected,
be present in London during the summer, where
he will meet many Of his supporters. England is
blessed land for these exiles. The Count de
Chambord, Mazzini, and Ledru Rollin, at one
time and in one town carry on their different
plots--and all are exiles. NJ. Mchelet, Histori-
cal Professor in the College de France, has just
resigned his post. His lectures Of late have been
so socialisrqe as to excite the attention Of his
brother professors, who almost unanimously
passed vote Of censure upon him.
A great FIRE occurred at Berlin on the 10th
instant, and the Upper Legislative Chamber was
wholly consumed. The people looked on and
laughed at the flames and the correspondent Of the
Times says) not ten men among them all could be
found who were willing to hand water to put out
the fire. This affords proof of the unpopular
ty of the Upper House among thepeople There
is all over Germany an intense hatred, among
the humber classes, of the rulers Of the land
|
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-04-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE LETTER.

To the Editor ofthe National Era:
The most numerous religious denomination In
this State is that Of the Congregationslists. The
number of members is nearly 10000. number
Of the ministers are interested in the cause which
has for its object the emancipation OF the ensaved
In several churches there is a good anti-slayery
spirit but in most there Is, far as know, too
much indifference 10 the cause, and too much
conservatism.
The next in point Of numbers is the Baptist
denomination, which has over 10000 communi-
cants Very many Of them are decidedly opposed
to Slavery, and particularly TO the Fugitive Slave
Law.
Next are the Free-WilI Baptists, numbering
10000. OF their anti-slavery principles | will
speak in another part Of this communication.
Next are the Methodists. They have 800
members ZiOn's Herald, published in Boston, OPP
poses the Fugitive Slave Law with great ability,
and but few of the denomination in this State are
favorable to that act There is also pretty good
number of out-spoken abolitionists
There are also in the State number of church
es called Christians, some Presbyterans, Episco-
pslisns, &c.
There is good degree of harmony among the
different denominations. Though divided on some
theological points, yet they live and labor in much
peace. Bigotry, the character that has no eyes
nor ears, but both nails and teeth, is seen but
casionslly here now.
The Free-Will Baptists were among the first
TO embrace anti-savery principles, after they were
proclaimed. The organ of the denomination bears
decided testimony against slavery, as one Of the
greatest of sins Besides in this State, churches
are numerous in Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont,
New York, and several Of the Western States
In 1889, the General Conference refused admis-
sion to a minister from Kentucky, because he was
q stakeholder No money is received into their
missionary treasures from those who hold prop
erty in their fellow-men. If any Of this class
should contribute, the sums paid would be return
ed to them again. Slavebolding ministers cannot
be admitted to their pulpits, nor slaveholding
members to their communion tables Some may
consider them too exclusive, and even uneharita.
BILE and intolerant, but they have planted them
selves on ground that they believe tenable, and
are determined to {" have no fellowship with the
unfruitful works Of darkness, but rather to re-
prove themn JOSEPH FULLoNToN.