davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25

Leave EAsson every Wednesday, Friday, and Mon
day At lam;
seis From Clinton to Frsnchtown, ~ miles and back
week.
Leave Clinton every Tuesday al Gam;
Arfiss al Frcnch,owa same day by IAN;
Leave Frnchtown every Tuesday at | p m;
Arrive al Clinton same DAY by a m.
soi9 From Newark, by Bloomfield, West Bloomfield,
Caldwell, Pine Brook, Psrsppany, to Dennville,
20 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Newark daily except Sunday at 2pm;
Arriye AT pennyile same days by pm,
Leave Dennvilie daily except Sunday at Z mi
Aune at Newark same days by Bpm.
5000 From EIzaoeih,own by Crane Wesfsld Scotch
Plains, PlaDhsld New Market Bound Brook So
mervilie, and North Branch, 10 White House. 36
miles and back, twice daily except Sunday, and at
iipm.
Arrive at White House same days by IL m and ~
Leave White House daily except Sunday a, 6, a m
and IA pm;
Arrive at Ezsbe,htown same days by 81 m and 81
IN.
sO2l From White House to Now Germantown daily ex-
cept Sunday miles and back.
Leave White House daily except Sunday at pm;
Arrive al New Germantown same day by 2p m;
Leave New Germantown daily except Sunday at lOa
Arrive at White House same day by lIiam
9Oaa From Eiizabeth.own, by Union, Springfield, New
Providence, and Long Hill, 10 Baskenridge, %
miles and back, three times q week
Leave Ebzabe,htown every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday At pmj
Leave Bsskenridge every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday al 8 m;
Arrive at Eixabcthtown same days by Pam.
1923 From Upper Blake Eddy, Pa, by Milford N j..
Mount Pleasant, Evcntisown, Pittstown and Sid
ney, TO Clinton, Is miles and back, six times a
week.
Leave Upper Blacks Eddy daily except Sunday at
Tam;
Arrive at Clinton day by II lam;
Leave Clinton daily except Sunday at 2pm;
Arrive al Upper Backs Eddy same day by m.
1924 From Railway, by Woodbridge to Perth Amboy, 8
miles and back, six times n week.
Leave Railway daily except Sunday at l0l am;
Arrive a, Perth Amboy same day by 2pm;
Leave Perth Amboy daily except Sunday at m /;
Arrive at Railway same day at a m.
9025 From New Germantown, by Pottersvle to German
Valley, II miles and back, once week.
Leave New Germantown every Wednesday at 10 m;
Arrive Al German Valley same day by 2pm;
Leave German Valley every Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at New Germantown day by . m.
9026 From Morristown, by Mendham, Chester, German
Valley, Spring,own Schoolcy's Mountain, Pleas
ant Grove, Anderson, Mansfield, Broadway, New
Village, and S,ewarsviie to Ens,on, Pa, a miles
and back, six times a week.
leave MOrris,o wn uav Sunday nj m,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

the votes of the following members - Messrs.
Hooper and Stewart, being excused from voting,
at their own request:
Messrs. Beard, Brother, E'ter, Hawthorn, John
son, Marks, Montanye, Mccormick, Pride, Rem
shaw, Shields, Sykes and Yancey,--l3.
On motion the Council adjourned.
JouN CALHOUN, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

destroyed by fire on the 18th January last, beg
leave to report, that having examined the premises
in question, they deem it inexpedien to grant the
prayer of the petitioner, and therefore ask to be
discharged from further consideration Of the subject
JNo. N HAWTHORN,
l.. T.. HOOPER,
Joseph EJ,rKR.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

The Police Committee, to whom was referred
the petition of p. X. Sheffield, for permission to
erect a house and steam engine therein, his
premises in the square bounded by Maunsel, Soils,
Caope and Euphrosyne streets, report in favor Of
the same, and offer the following resolution:
JEo. N. HAWTHORN
j. HOOPER,
Inc ETrv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

On motion Of Mr., Rensliaw, that part of the
above message, relative u contracts, referred
to the Committee Streets and Landings.
Mr.. Shields made motion, which was carried,
that committee of three be appointed to act in
cert with similar committees OF the Gvnernl Coun-
Gil and of the First and Third Municipalities, in
making arrangements for the celebration of the 22I
February next.
The President appointed on said committee,
Messrs. Shields Yancey and johnson.
The Treasurer's weekly report was read, as fol-
lows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

Resolved, That permission be and is hereby
granted to p. X. Sheffield, to erect house and
steam engine therein, in the square bounded by
Maunsel, Soils, Calliope and Euphrosyne streets,
provided said building be made fire proof in
accordance with the ordinances, and to remain
during the pleasure Of the Council
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
REMOVALS..

ID pEMOVAL-JoHN WILLIAMS, Cotton Factor
~ and Commission Merchant has removed TO 81 GIayer
street. jail
p EMOVAL-J. Il. SWAIN has removed his
j. to No. 81 Common street, up stairs opposite the
Neranda Hotel, where he will be happy wait his old
friends and customers. JAZZ I'm
removed his Office from l04 Common Of
ST Charles his office and residence, No 10 Banane
street, where be found the constant practice of his
profession in all its departments. JAZZ tjyl
ID EMOVAL-The Office OF the New Orleans
y and Caroton Railroad Company has been removed to
No IL Barnure street. nj
u EMOVAL-R. H. MARI, Attorney at Law,
IL has removed from No. IL St. Charles street to No. "a
Camp street, up stairs. ms ly
D EMOVAL-JosEPH IA. PALMER ~ Co have
removed from % Graver street to No. 7Camp street
abo g iiraNier. sgl frn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
J A M ES w HIT e.

IG3 Gravier street, New Orleans,
w LII constantly purchase NEGROES; also,
signe1 to him. fell Usly
old WHlSKEY-75 barrels fine Old Bourbon
~ and monougaheia for snleby
telo - ARrtiiIR N 90. u and y New ,.evee
y lCE-30 tierces prime Carolina, for sale by
II w. ARTHUR q CO., % and q New Leyee
PACON-25 casks Prime Shoulders, ior sale by
y l. w. ARTHUR CO., q and = New l.eyee.
DlCKLES-200 boxes assorted sizes tor sale by
l. ie5 /. w. ARTHUR & co, 3 and - New Leyee.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
oFFICIAB.
Council of Municipality No. Two.

The Council met at five o'clock, p NJ. Present
The Honorable James H. Caldwell, President;
Messrs. Beard, Brother, Etter, Hawthorn, Hooper,
johnson, Marks, Montanye, McCormick, Prde,
Renshaw, Shields, Sykes, Stewart and Yancey.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The following message from the Mayor was
read:
MAYoRAuTY OF NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 1S, 1851.
To the Honorable President and Members
O5the Council Of .Nunicipaiity Number Tpo:
CgNTLEMEN-Ye.,erda adiudicated the following con-
virtue OF the resolutions passed 18th January, and
GL,i i,s sruary, last:
To Nj r. Baker the contracts for fences, and out build
ngs Schools Rehard and Pccenier Streets for six
four bundled and loy-fy dolas Security, MI +. "A.
To Mr.. Thomas Barry, the previously qdiudi
Gated to Mr.. William mth Tor cleaning the paved, ana
keeping repair the of the Thlft DIS
trc f0 Thousand ni nine hundred and ten dollars
Security, nlr. Edward O'Donnel. .
To Mr. Ric,ar Keenan,, the laying down OF p!snk side;
walks, and iurnsin the maieas previously ahJudIchtu
Mr. William smith, at ten cents per running foot SeGu-
ry, M. John Brown. nd ~ -
To Mr. Louis Surgi, the contract for furnishing all the
MATERIAL and laying plank road on Caupe frcet,
from howard Jacob streets at two dollars and twenty
cents running foot.
called he attention Of the General Couucil 10 The
approach he anniversary Of the firth day OF Washington
and they appOhteu mmtee to confer with similar
from the svera Municipalities for ne purpo OF celebra
ting hs day in worthy of the ion. would.
therefore, respectfully call attention
with thnm
would take the occaiou Of informing your honorable
body that the Of the have been made
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
MONTGOMERY HALL, ,MoNreo oMERY, Ala.
@2A1{|!IS3z33 @2A4;1I2!|;f3z33

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No
l. SO Camp street, (Shf's buiidngs,) are now open
for the reception of visitors who renectiny invited
examine ths extensive collection of PoRrR ATS.
tY These SALOONS have been magniicently furnished,
and attention will he bestowed TO give satisfaction
patrons
~" By the superior arrangement of the LIanT in the
Operating Ro0m constructed expressly for this pur
immene SKY-LIeHr, and by New CHEMICAL PRo
used in the Pates the Portraits produced
in very short Of time tony few secondly. exhibiting
high degree OF perfection, with the proper and
graduation Of Light and Shade without which Pictures
not be ite-ike.
fw choice variety of new style Enamellei and En-.
gaye bOCKETs of the finest Gold and best workmanship.
suitable for Miniatures, furnished the manufacturers
prices
tv Artists suppiea with every article ussd in the Da,
guergeutype at New York prices. L. JACOBS,
h24 I'm No. 80 Camp street, Newt orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
VOLUME III.-NUMBER 3O2.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MR.P. CLlSSEY respectfully informs the ladies
1sl and Gentemen Of NsSoreans thai Dancing ,sAs
Academy will be opened MONDAY Nov. 4, Tt
Nj. No. Csrondeet street. netween Common and -
~ W Canal streets, where he xl teach all the ~
4sd fashionable Dances vogue felown ing
rs French QaadrHes,
Halse DenL Temps. Polka a .Ma1sarka,
patse Trois Temps. German Polka Hdltz,
Polka du Salon, La Redo1od,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. c. will sach these fashionable Dances ladies gentle
a of fifteen essJns
NJ Private Glasses gentlemen from TIL O'Clock
every day.
10 Cla, for Children O'Clock till dark on MONDAYS
aud THURSDAYS.
10 Ca for gentlemen from hnlEpsst til, TO- every night,
NeVOreans, Nov 2, la5o- SIN CO lmW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
YMOUR 4 BRO,
WHOI ALE AND RETAIL GROCERs,

WHOi4ESALE AND RETAIL GHOthhs.
Nos. 2A2 and 2iA Tnhoapitoalas street. .Ns1oneaas
KEEP constantly on hand good supply OF o. ever every
N art Gle In the GROCERY LIN E sSen itS itG SS(
BACON RIJTTER. LARD, COFFEE,fGA, oOuAn(
MOLASSES, FISH. etc. etc. IN fass or sh's ~ s
70 suit purchases ~, " :,
NEW ORLEANS CARhIAGE WAhfs
In upIfsE No. II3 Grapisr AMI II ,~--~s 6, !
Uaiea sirsels ihs = s. So Charles @ Hotel
s; shsays on hard. For sale ow q, each " aae.os
gIs0-S Spnhss, AxeA, Lamps, Ban y. 10Th
Leather Lses ana saflish- tv>5 q M
sls srndSW J. -. -, -. !, 8. s. 80.
nARCLAY'S London Porter and Bass Pa
ID Ale-2t casks iusl landed and for sule by
ds4 JOHN II, ELLIOTT = 60. @Casion onse d !
T IME-Cargo bark Golden Era, landing ,asr 81
IL by HAYMAN HOLDER. 70 Magazine u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

Notice.
OFFICE LAKE PoNToHARTRAIN RAILROAD Co.
SewOrea, S, April 10, l5i9 !
A T Meeting OF the Board of Directors, 1t wa1
Resoiped That public notice be given By the Company1
hat in conformity with the rules already adopted and n
kuown it shall hold itself responsible os any loss, damn
age, missing whatever happening goods trspspns
except when sung from during the actual
nom end of the road the other, and that all eighf
shall be the risk and peril OF the Shippers or cons
signee, from the very m0msnt it is nnoaded.
dIi J. NEVILLE. secrefHfy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
WHITE KID GLOVEs,

FROM STEWARDS, New York; Jenny Lind
L Embroidered Neck Ties, Wreaths. Ribbon an srn
and Lace Ornaments, silk and Lace Manias. sfhEid
silk Gensdines, Bareges, Dotted Swiss Etc for |rV5
Evening Dresses. etc. As the Proprietor nienfs Ill Wy
visiting the North in few days for Spring supply. Goods
will he % d bargains. E5.7 sf
,R DRESS MAKLNG-MRS. KEELAR, late at
the head of Mrs Woods eeiebraed establishment Broad
wsy, New York, will stend deparment Lsdies can
have Dress of the richest description made the best
town. r BROWN,
ie1l-2w Ip New York Store, los Pos dras strset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20

The same gentlemen presented the following,
which was read once:
ResolUed That permission be and is hereby
granted to Martha Brown, {. W. c.. to emancipate
her slave Eliza, black, aged about thirty years,
and that said slave be permitted to remain in the
State when her shall have given the usual
bond and security the satisfaction Of the Recorder
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-20
EDUCATION.

VITA TEACHER OF MUSIC. 4ss
XNsk EMRs. n. CAMPBELL. Teacher of Mu 1Tf.-sds
1fEsi Piano Forte and Guitar pupils E4gl<
ia her residence No. s97 barpnne Be- "lff~
sides lessons, Lectures
the Muse IS b twelve
HIGH SCHOOL, corner of Constance and Race
4 sts. by Rev. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. ns3 fy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

ecclesiastical body, Rev Dr. Gdnnett Is also under
stood 10 have given IN his adhesion 20 this lowest o.
all laws and several Of the distinguished titled min.
l>ters OF orr denomination IN and near Bostoa-the
headquarters Of UnItaranism-hayc preached O9e-
dlcnce 10 this Law.
We, therefore, feel especially cal,ei upon BIZ The
highest considerations A. this the first genera gah-
ering of our body SINCE the abOve-nauej ex,psir.s
OF the unsoundness Of our members. 70 declare IN
tic most public and emphatic manner, thdt We con-
sider The Fugitive slave Law most fearful violation
OF the Law OF God as taught by Jesus Christ ana ms
Apostles. and therefore, all obedience 20 = . prac.!
cal lnhdcllty 10 the Author ami FInisher ii ;ha
Christian Faith, and to the impartial Father oi the
human family.
Resoired therefore. That We the American Unita-
ran Association, earnestly oKhOrt al who would
honor the Christian name but especially all " no have
embraced WIN MS views OF human nature similar %
nose hed up by our rcrcrcd channlag-tO remember
those IN bonds rs bound with them, to attempt
10 90 for them, a We would that the nQw enslayed
or fugitive should do for rs IN an eIchaage Of CIR
cuInStances,-tO comfort and ard them IL their al
tompts 10 escape from their OppTeSsOrS and by no
means % betray the fugitves, any ay ,sis or
gave The least countenance 20 the cruel men, VINO
would return them 20 SlaTery"
Rev. Theodore Parker seconded the foregoing. AM
enforced II by short speech butone thai never Will
be forgotten il it ,s forgiven BY certain brethren
But Mr. Fuller Lawyer Of Boston, Immediately
moved that the document presented by Mr. May be
not 50 much as received by the ASSOCIATION. He was
sustained by Rev. Mr. Richardson. of bingham, and
without any discussion neither time nor the VIII OF
the Association allowing H. Mr. F's motion vas car
ned by q or % to %. We haye since been informed
that several OF the majority members of the AssOc.a-
ton did not understand that the bearing OF Mr. Ful-
leT's motion to settle the question IN favor OF the
Fugitive Slave Law or they would not have voted as
they did and that two or three others heard TO
declare that they wished Mr. Mays resolution TO pass,
bat did not feel prepared 10 vote for the preamble
We hope, for the honor OF those who have proessed
muei respect for human nature. that these rumors
are correct. Yours, Y II. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
Items by the Canada.

Among the lllus,rlou> visitors N Lohion !. .iS
time Is the famed German poet. Ferdinand trelll-
orsth who has come over 10 ylSlst me hNholtioh.
Another celebrity Is a Young Danish lady. oi whose
vocal powers the AthGHFiHg speaks ~ hl5A terms
but al present an English audience nave nal 40 o.
roriunliV OF Judging The merits of tAi> nrN caaii-
cate for fame.
The Great Exhibition seems .lAcif - y jIA Ncl.
US recartS some Of ~ exhibitors. ". Lou-A mas
air,slv received commission 20 execute h.S colo'-
>rl group of the Archangel Michael la m'r - soon
IS I leaves the Exhibition.
Iarcc Quantitic. ii cheSnais are being np)tfi
INTO London from NcN-lOlG.
Lord Brougham intends 10 entertain ~ I'D iS.'l
Hall Curing autumn. "a CIRCLE pf >'elta
gentlemen from l'ran,c, &c
a uniform system Of weights AMI measures Tor
tie Whole empire occupies the attention % the Nirh-
mn Chamber cf Commerce n the prcsen; moment.
such system would confer great oenctS upon tftje
generally m Austria
Tho >hip6uildas ,arl> AZ the upper emil oi the
Clydc are al present scene OF great activity
The Queen has presented fio9 in a.i oi the
sailors Home at Portsmouth
1t is said tina, the census, nearly completed,
shows dimnution OF $40 millions OF Aa1o.i-i'l'' II
ireland since lSil.
-Dur,n- the month OF april 1900 emigraais en-
h..rked mona Liverpool lor The United states
LAKE numbers OF Germans, ca route to 'he / aiied
S.aie> have recently arrived ai Liverpool
Prince Victor OF Hohenloc, a relative % Prince
A.fclt. sailed for the United STATE, on >a'lrJay
week.
One OF the principal coachmakc-s o. Par-s Aa'
,ecc,ycd Az order from The Egyptian t'ogefAmca' %
build fly diligence omnou>e,' i0I 'H- "dh'poi' "
,->>erser> across Tie Desert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
Items OF News from New-MexicO.

The Santa Fc Weekly Gazette Is the
title of a new paper-they do not last very long
started IN Santa Fc. the three first Nos. OF winch
have been forwarded 10 US. James l.. Collins 90
are the propretorS and Neville Stewart Is Publisher
and Editor From tins paper we cOndenSe Sucn ar
ticles as are likely 10 be OF interest 10 our readers
The Gazette referring to the fact that the adnlStIa
ton of the new Governor was scarcely a month old
saws 1t Is universally conceded that he has proved
himself a most active and efficient officer. Gov az
houn cone uded treaty with Chaco and ms cohieo-
crates Chiefs of the ApacheS, living east of the 40
Grande By this treaty the Indians are restricted %
such limits rs may be assigned by our Government
and are bound 10 settle down IN PuebloS, ana me
Government engages to furnish them facilities 10 I'LL
the soil Ceran S. Nraln and Facundo Pino have
been appointed AidSdc-camp TO the Goyernor' win
The rank of Colonel Robert L. Brent, Auditor oil
Public Accounts Louis d. Sheets, Project and Judge
Of Probate Court John c. Jones, Sher1 James
Stewart Alcalde OF Santa Fe County. On the 18TH
March Gov Calhoun was visited by a delegation OF
Indians from the UtahS, who came 20 inform me
Department that nothing could be learned concerning
the fate of the child and servant of Mrs j NJ Nhlte
Judges Houghton and Beauhen had resigned thelI
offices as District Judges Early IN April huSh y
smith resigned his appointment rs temporary SeSFe-
iary of the Territory He viii not DE, II Is said
candidate for Congress- Dr.. Christian Muller com
united suicide at santa Re on the Ism AprA
81 l.lus R"1. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

THE NEW-J ERSEY ZINC MINIS. At the
regular meeting Of the Now-JerSoy Natural History
Society. last THURSDAY evening paper on the meta
mOrphism of the zinc vein OF the sussex zinc Com
pany situated IN the township OF Franklin. was read
0y MAJOR \. {. Harrington, the NnCrdlOgiSt OF the
Company. The VEN was stated To De- half a mile
~ length and ranging from eight feet 10 sixty IN
width. IL was evidently OF lgncOus origin, having
risen IN a fluid state through the rocks, mctamor-
pho>ing such other portions OF other rOcAs as Were
IN immediate contact with the vein The meia.ili-
erOus portions consist IN me oxides OF ron mangan-
csc and zinc.
This meiallifcrouS VEN subsequent 20 ITS elevation
has evidently undergone mctamorphlc changes, and
oiherdykCs and mineral VEINS have subsequently been
raised Immediately contact with, and no some IN
stances dividing the zine VEN, and To- TINS subsequent
elevation We are indebted for the crystalline NINE
rals found the vicinity, where the scnitc IS found
m contact with the zinc VEN, the peroxide OF iron IN
the latter = changed by the action of heat 10 plot
oxide, and highly magnetic but mas not parted with
It's equivalent OF zinc or manganese.
The theory OF metamorphoslng l. beautifully H.
Illustrated by taking block of the ore, the point IN
contact with the senlle being highly magnetic,
while the magnetic action dlmlnSheS as We rcceic
10 The opposite extremity, where Is entirely lost
and AGAIN. the ore being pulyerZed, and placed m
contact with the magnet, the portions nearthe Scnte
Will be taken up. but the portions at the opposite eN-
treml;y will not be Affected
The zine vein was thought 20 De older Than the
selnte Serpentlnc yet they were dependent on
each other and followed each other rs the result OF
an ,neeniouS action and showed that probably the
vein coming UP IN fud state has been long Time
m cooling. IN which case water pcrmealIng the hs-
Surcs of the rock, would generate steam enough be-
ow 10 force No the sene and serpenllne
Newark Daily Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
BOSTON
The Unitarian Association and the Fugitive
slave Law.

The lnitlrIau Association anu
slave Law.
Correspondence of The Tribune
BosroS. Wednesday, May -.
YESTERDAY forenoon attended the Annual
Nicotine Of the American Unitarian Association. II
wasony 10Y business matter the meeting Tor SpeecA
esbeine held IN the evening. Ony lew were present
-pnnciraly ministers and candidates the ministry
at no time more than eighty mall The choice Of o.
hcers AMI other items occupied the time until nearly
IL o,clo,h Meanwhile the meeting had thinned oil
considerably. numbers having gone 70 the Antl'Sia'
very Convention OF elsewhere. not knowing, rs We
were toll iha, the topic Of Slavery was 10 be INTRO
duced hc.c Just before u, Rev. Mr.. MAY OF syn
cuSe, \. \ -. read from paper as follows
Wke--,s. HIS Excencncy. Mi!lsri Fillmore, whoSS
ofhcia signature made The NUSitiVe Save oiI1 -"
rs "a Cn,uan and Hon Dam, y eoS,SI, NO ~
ered AL has official and personal influence 70 pIVcu'
the pas, we oi that Bill has occ7 uat recCA'9'
he is no how, member Of 'aran Ohuicn 4n''
WkerraS. One of the only iht"e NepItS>'h''tt5I'e
from New England who voted .Os ieat bhl' Is non
Samuc. A. Elliot a distinguish .DltuiaA OF SoS'
ton. known To have been educated Tor the Unitarian
Wh,-,g. The preSent Representative OF the Cnltc3
States Gov Cynment al the Court OF he British hil'
prc j. jn;aJen aud his NO immaculate pre- &c.
SOrs vcic once preachers OF this GoSpeland one 81
them cn Edward ENcY,, has publicly declarci
his appioyal OF Mir. NCoSterS course, touching ta.S
most WR Nt'd Law anC,
Wares Hon. Jared Sparks, President OF HN. Hl
Collece and President OF the Divinity school a!
Camh,hisr formerly a distinguished Unitarian MIA
iSter ami very elaborate and ab" Cxpounier OF oar
distinctive doctrines j. one of ne number who j.
dressed letter 10 Mr. Webster commencing HIM Tor
what he had said and done m ocAtu OF the F0gluNe
Slave Law and stl more be aalSc ne late President
OF this American Unitarian Association, Rev Dr
Dewey, one of the most popular preachers expouni'
efS ann champions OF the Unitarian Falth, mas oeeR
more cNrneS. and emphatic than any man IN his as
Severshon that th,s law internal as Il IS ought me-
erthe'eSS to be obeyed AMI because the gen1emah
VINO thS fay retres from the highest position Ia oas