davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

5tgwADveRTrsEMENTs.-.M MIR. A. White,
as will be seen. has opened tin shop in
this city. We can recommend him as a
good workman. prompt aud accOmmodat.
ing.
Reinmuud & Son are about receiving
large assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods. to which the attention Of the pub
Iicis invited. They will find goods of an
excellent quality and at low prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
Houses and Lots for Sale.

Hn~A HNHE TWO HOUSES and LOTS on A,=A
Isss+B J. Mulberry Street, being part of Iss-H
E=A-p what is known as the "Rsese Row." -sAB
are offered for sale, on the following terms, % per
cent Of the purchase money in hand and ths balance
in equal payments in one, two and three years, with
interest. Indisputabie title gvrn.
VAN TRUMP, Agent.
Lancaster, August 28, 1851. 6wl7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

A QUErn FACT DR.. Kagsy, the Lo
coE,co candidate for Clcrk, is "sonie" on
history and "some' nu war. He ex'
pressed /, as his belief that President
Fillmore had sent to intercept the Gu
ban Invasion. the same ships which Gen.
Hull had surrendered in the last war
We suppose at that time. that Detroit
wac under water and our army was a ma
Wy. The truth of history should be vim
.dicaled. A week or two since we stated
that we were not advised as To DIR. Ka-
gOy's qualifications for Clerk. We make
an apology. as the Individual did who
said his neighbor was mol fit to carry
swill to swine I'VE take it back.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

Carriage and Buggy Springs.
lust received at the Cheap Hardware Store, 60 pr
j Elliptic Springs 60 sets Axesl 500 lbs spring
STEEL 40 tons Iron, and will be sid low for cash by
June H. P. BOPE
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
WhIr c.n,r.I oamm,l,...

~-@tAAA OeAAAAAAAANNse
The Wing Cenlrsl COMMITTEES of Fair
held county arc requested to meet at the
G0zrife eDIce. on SaiuJday Rczt. Sept.
1871 Gf20'eiOek p. NJ fnr The purpose nr
designating 4 candidate E,r Clerk Ia sop
ply the vacancy caused by The Ieclina
tion of Mr.. Simmons. and far other pur.
poses.
A full attendance is important and il is
b"ped that every member nf tho com.
miiies viii be present. The fDIIo~inR
persons compnss the commiitee:-
GeTge Weaver. y. Van Trump.
]. nc Conner. Charles Brand
john Rrber Andrew Davil,On
R"l,inSnn J Peters, Isssc T. Knontz.
James MeCreIv. John A. feiiers.
Charles =. SlmfFrr, J1lm r. MuGaugh.
ReuJsn SIlellehbsrger.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.

NOTICE is hereby given to all holders Of the Ian
CASTER Ohio, Corporation Certificates. 10 present
them TO me bv the first day of October merit or they
will notbe redeemed. JOHN B. REED, city clerk
Lancaster, June 10, 1851 td7
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
BE YE SHOD.

DE SAAODs
A S the Spring opens and nature arrays herself In
N all her beautiful q rmeuts. n
REED & BAuGHMAN,
MAN STREET. LANCASTER, OHro, -
Have not been unmindful Of some OF
the wants OF natures beaptieS; Also, -
the sterner SEX ana to meet such havo supplied them
selves with splendid assortment Of,
Ladies' Turn BusSins, ladies' Slippers.
- Half Caters ami Caters, Morocco, Cali
Boots and Shoes
Misses cold BuskiHs and Children's eel'd Boots,
Mems Fine Coarse Fine and Coarse Boots; Morocco:
Calf Kip and Fancy Shoes are always on hand oil
their own manu- iaeture or made to order. :,
The public are respectfully invited TO call ana ex s,
anime their assortmsnt Tho subscriber wiz .. Ah
times be ready TO supply the wants o. their s4s.om
ers with greatest despatch s1d sae
Lancaster. Nay %. 1851.
PAINTS! PAINTSi
11uRE White Lead In Oil VemiIion
do do do Dry Patent HlSeh
Rad Load Lamp Black
Venetian Rcd Timber
Ii,hsrage Rose Pink
Chroms Craen Chrome Yellow
lust received and for sale by Of.
I.aucaster, July 81 G.KAUFFMAN 3 90.
DYE WOODS. s.
OAERsExtLo Log Wood 10 barrels Chip I'm n Sei
OAO 6bls Cam Wood, Fustic, Coppers4 md Blue
Vitriol &c., Just received G. KAUFFMAN0G0
Lancaster, July 81 aSaa 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
IIni4

ARE ToU A MoTHER-suffaing from diseases 10
which females are generally subject use DR.. S. d
Hows's Shaker SarSapars-it viii certainly cure YOU
Male or female, old or young, ALL and ssery FAINT.
should have this ereeieat Family medicine by them
Call at our depot, on Of Agents. and get
pamphlet, gratis. where you will find faets' aetsH
dctsW that be substantated by thousands OF lv.
ing witnesses in this city and country viz: that the
Shaker SarsaPsrills, as prepAredby Dr. S. D. HOWE,
has been the means Of permanently curing more dis
eases to which tho human family are continually sub
sc than any other preparation of sarsapArll' ever
yet brought before the public. See Advertisement.
IRA this season Of the year no medicine Is more
necessary than DR.. Hocaand's German Bitters. The
great stimulating power Of these Bttsrs and their pro-
Pey of erndcating all impurities and renovang tho
system, commend them highly, and, in fact all who
would enjoy good health should use them. The press
Is loud in praise oi these btters We can n1orse all
that has been said in their praise, and from personal
observation we know them to be superior to the thou.
sand nOstrumS forced upon the public through the
dium Of advertisements DR.. NJ. Jackson in Phila-
delphia prepares this medicine. See advertisement
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

THr DIPLOMA of the Massachusetts Institute a.
y'rded to Ayers Cherry PsetOraI by PHOT. WEE
STER when Chairman Of their Committee on Chemi-
Gals Is now on exhibition at the American Coll &c in
this city.
iS set with the medallion awards ofthe thrsn great
Institutes of Art in this country; and also the Gold
Medal of tho Medical Institute at Naples. Surely
this discovery has received the honors Of the great
as we'll as thegrattuds Of the humble 1t cures Phil
sdelphia Saturday Courier
lPSee advertisement. lnf4
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

I AIDES and Gentlemen will find it to their
L ! advantage to call and see the variety Of Goods
bought at low prices and noS opening At HENLEY's
Lancaster, April 10, 1851 80
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

XN7INDOw GLASs.--00 half boxes by "a
w and half boxes 10 by y. Mccully's superior
Window Glass for sale by
CAsn paid for broken Glass.
Lancaster. Nav 90. 1851
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
PAINTS, Ofys. &C.

ORANGES AND LEMONS.
1 Few Boxes Just received st the city city Drug
N Siore. EDWARD L. sLOOoMa;
Lancaster, June 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

AN UNFoRTuEArE OMISSION. ---Th 9
candidate for Clerk is Of the opiuion that
the President had M right To atlem Pt to
intercept the Cuban invasionistS. Mr.
Fillmore will. doubtless. be grieved very
much when he hears of this opinion, and
win probably make amends when next
he calls meeting Of the Cabinet. for q
purpose Of this kind. by inviting the
Doctor to participate in its proceedings
We suppose matter of this kind is q
proper subject for medical jurispru
deuce," as it involves a question Of san
ity. and hence the confidence" witt
which the Doctor expresses an opinion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

ISDIASA,-GovernOr Wright. of Indiana. has
issued his proclamation showing the adoption of
the new Constitution. and negro exclusion, by the
following vote;
For the Constitution. ll0,500
Against the Constitution ..... 27.I43
Majority for the Constitution. ...... 83.437
For Negro Exclusion. I'll ,2O4
Against Negro Exclusion. ..--....... 2l,l35
Majority for Negro Exclusion. ...... 9O,o6O
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

CADIz RePUBLIcAN.-M. P. Brister,
who has conducted this paper for three
years past. has disposed of itto R. Hat
ten. who makes his appearances in very
neatly written salutntory. 1t tisnow print
ed with new type aud looks well. Sue
cess to both parties.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

TIE YoUNG DEMuCRACY.-Thisb body
m young gentleman we're edited on last
Monday by a speech of DR.. Kagay, as
good as the general run of orators t"
whom they are ia the habit Of listening.
As sample. the Doctor stated that the
Wings published 'secret" circular
gainst the new Constitution and distribut
ed il after night. The Statesman said
that Unpublished the circular of the Wing
Central Committee to stop its circulation
We suppose The same reason operated
upon the Wings Of this county when they
published their "secret" circular in the
Gazette. The Doctor is evidently a
bright youth and knows thing or two
about caIomei.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
PIIOSGENE LAMPS.

A New and desirable article recommended for
IN economy, comfort and avoiding grease on Car.
pets, nc. They only need being seen to induce any
one to purchase them Tbs public are invited 10 call
and see them at the city Drug Store.
Lancaster, June 36, EDWARD L. SL0CUM
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

PHILADELPHIA PORTER.
clnn Doz. just received and for sale at the CITY
SUU DRUG STORE. Z. l. SLOCUM.
Lancaster, June 26 g.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
WIG sTAVH IICKET.

WING sTATE IECKEE !
FOR GOVERNOR,
6A MUEL f. YINTON,
or oALLIA COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
EPHRAIM Il. ECKLEY,
OF CARROLL cousrr.
SEcRETART OI STATE,
EARL BILL, nf Erie.
1l' y ArroRNET oENERAL.,
HENRY STANBERY. Of Franklin.
AUDITOR OH STATE.
JOHN WOODS, Of Butler.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ALBERT A. BLISS, OF Lnrsin.
ss- PUBLIC WORKS.
DANIEL SEGU z. nj Lucas.
BENJAMIN T. CONWAY, OF Scioto
M DAVID n. LYMAN. % Muskingum,
SUPREME JUDGES.
81 ANDREWS, Of rCuyahOga.
&C. CONVERS. of Mnskingnm.
PETER ODLIN. of Montgomery.
4 BELbAMY STORER, ~ Hamiltou.
GEORGE b. WAY, Of Defiance.
TRir6eId County Wing Ticket.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11
wINDOW GLASS.

I m Boxes MeCullyS Window Glass, Just 70.
lUU ceived and for sale at the city Drug Sore.
Ianeast.r. June %. EDWARD L. SLOCUM.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

FOR GOVERNOR,
IA MU'EL F. YINTO N,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-09-11

PL LASubaS Ot TAISbo' NCs
, Barrels Calcined Plaster, 80 10 Water Lime. 30 Do
} ground Plaster. for sale by Z. D. SLoCUM.
lancaster, June %.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

A PEIILoUs SIrUA rIoN. On Saturday
morning last, MIR. Ebenezer Barrows, with his two
sons, started for Mattapoisei. in small open boat
Of about five Or six tons capacity, called the RO
tary Experiment, the wind at the time blowing
fresh from the Southwest. At about O'Clock
p. NJ. when near Huntington, the boiler, from
the effect of the salt water, or some other cause
collapsed, leaving the boat at the mercy Of the
winds and waves, as she bad sails, and the
wind, which was blowing down the Sound, had
then increased almost TO gale. The kedge an
chor was let go, with the hope of riding out the
remainder of the night, but the wind and sea
caused her drift off towards the Connecticut
shore, when it was found necessary to tighten her
as soon as possible to prevent her filing This was
effected by throwing over the coal and some other
movable materials, which enabled the little ves-
sci to ride the sea with greater ease and safety
Mr.. b. had set the color union down, and several
vessels passed, but none seemed to notice them
until Sunday morning, little after eight o'clock,
when Capt Joseph B. Carey, of the schooner
George Gilman, from Portland, CT, discovered
md bore down TO them, took them on board his
vessel, and conveyed them in safety back to the
city II Boston Courier. aatl t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

OwEN's DEFENCE We yesterday pub
lIshed The lame and impotent explanation of
the u. S. Consul at Havana, in relation to
his criminal Indifference about the fifty
Americans shot ut Havana. We need no,
dilate upon the fiinsy excuses he presents
for his conduct. They are apparent to ev-
cry reader, aud are Of themselves sufficien,
evidence of his utter ;ncompetency to hold
the office he now disgraces. The New
York Commercial Advertiser, paper that
has refrained from condemning Mr.. Owen
until this ''.lelence" appeared, now says,
and we heartily endorse the sentiments:
CHOW an American consul, amid the ex-
citeinent that must have prevailed at Ha-
vana, with a knowledge of only such facts
as were common TO every one, and having
any interest at all in the country he repre-.
sented, could, if able TO attend to business
at all, saunter down to the city at 10 O'Clock
in The morning, is inexplicable. BY Mr.
Owens own showins-and it is Impossible
to avoid feeling Of Indignation at thu
GOODNESS and Indifference with which ht
speaks of having had "the subject mention
cd TO hm"-he made no effort in proportion
to the emergency Of the case.
"We shall never condemn an American
official, representing his country abroad, un
Ill he has been heard IN his own Defence
! But if this be Mr. Owens "explana,ion,' ,
we join heartily in the demand for hi.
promp, dismissal! from an office for which
he is especially unfit. D. Boston Times.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

Billy II, was one Of the most no.
torious butchers of truth, in the abstract
that ever lived. If the truth answered The
purpose best, and lie would ,IO him pos
tive injury, it seemed he would tell lie in
preference Of The truth, ut any time and on
any OCCASION. In this respect he was in.
deed an anomaly. Ii q mau told big yarn
IN Billy's hearing, he was sure to be beaten
Billy had always something more won.
derful 10 relate.
Bily's neighbor, Judge =, had many
bout with him spinning yarns, hut inyari.
ably had come out second best, although he
had an eXLberant imagination, aud his rep
utation for veracity was none of the best.
On one occasion, the Judge was riding
past BII's farm, when Billy hailed him, and
inquired if he didn't want to buy quarter
OF hne beef, as be hal just killed an e!e
CANT steer
"Was he fat, Billy" inquired the Judge.
"Oh, yes," answered Billy; ''fat as a
whale. lrather guess you would think SO,
If yon bu. knew how much tallow we go,
out OF hun. Why, Judge, we got three
hundred and twenty pounds to q fraction.
What do you think Of thai?"
Now the Judge thought this to be rnther
tough yarn, but he felt more inclined to
beat Billy at his own game, than to express
any doubt about his veracity.
:" hat was pretty considerable steer,
Billy" replied the judge, s'but not patch
IN to one | killed few years ngo. He
weighed over two thousand pounds, and he
turned out four hundred aud ten pounds of
tallow, as near as can recol!ect.''
Billy was taken all aback for an instant,
hut collecting himself, he confessed that this
was the largest animal Of the OK kind he
had ever heard of, except one that he once
sold in the Philadelphia market.
"Ihis," said Billy, twas the largest steer
that ever had been seen within the recollec-
ton OF man. He was an elephant in his
Notwithstanding on the mastodon
order. When we got him into the city,'
continued Billy, "his gigantic dimensions
struck every one with amazement IL was
almost Christmas time, and he was bought
by a butcher for Christmas beef On
Christmas eve, preparatory to being sIaug gh-
tered, he was paradeh through the streets,
decorated with flowers and gay colored rib
hons, and followed by an immense crowd.
Well" said Billy, she was slaughtered, and
weighed twenty-seven hundred pounds nett /!
And how much tallow do you think we got
out of him:"
The Judge thought such an animal would
turn out considerable more than a good
deal. He, however, told Billy he woul.ln't
hazard all opinion by guessing at the a.
mount.
"WeiI," replied Bill, triumpha,ly, eve
got from tha, steer four hundred and seven
~ five pounds of tallOw--and darn every
button on my old coat if we didu't get two
hundred pounds of bees,car, besides.'
The shrll note that the Judge emitted MS
he rode off, would have drowned the sOnmI
of q steam-w whistle. He let Billy have his
own way ever after that.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

Braman 8. Son have paid Yankee Hobbs
the two hundred guineas reward for pick
ing their famous lock; but they have pro-
tested most ungraciously against the decis-
ion of the committee to whom the matter
was left.
The London Express, in its regular no.
tice of the Fair, says:
"The American department was again
the great feature Of attraction, Mr.. Hobbs
having, with a fine Barnum touch, got his
reward changed into sovereigns, and spread
them out under a glass case, with police
man keeping guard, and an inscription in
forming the spectators that there were the
two hundred guineas which had been a.
warded for picking the Braman's lock-
This was an argument that appealed TO the
meanest capacity, aud excited so much Gu
riosity, that the place was n scene of bust
ling all day, every one wishing to assure
himself by ocular proof, that the Ameri-
can had really won the day. The hero OF
hundred locks was himself the observed
of all observers, and complained that even
in the streets he suffers one of the disagree.
able concomltants of glory in being follow
ell Ivy crowds on his way to the palace
He objects, and as we think, with good
show Of reason, to the ungracious protest
with which Messrs. Bramah accomplished
the payment of the award"
Louis Napoleon is prosecuting the Hun
garians in France, in order to please The
Russians. Some thirty Of them have beer
searched
The steam frisate Mississippi, while OF
her way TO Constantinople to receive Kos
suth, ran on shore, on the night of the ais
ult., on the point off St. James Castle il
Smyrna Bay, close to the light house. Sh'
ran ashore with great force, so that part o
her keel was high and dry.
! 1t is thought that this bungling catastro
phe will so far change the destiny Of Kos
suth. that he will be taken to England be
fore he comes to this country.
1t is highly probable now that kossutl
will embark at the Dardaneles on boar.
the Peninsular and Oriental Company
steamer Tagus, which calls there on tn
Goth of this month, and if so, Kossu,h, BIZ
family, and his distinguished fellow cap
ltives will arrive in Southampton water a
bout the 5th Of October.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

Mr.. PAINE FINALLY fLooRED.-Mr. Paine,
the distinguished individual who processes to have
so far improved upon the process for extracting
sunbeams from cucunbers, as 10 produce light
from pure water, and, subsequently abandoning
that hnnibug, gave out that he had discovered a
method of burLmg common aT, has been exposed
and silenced by a Yankee boy. it seems that the
''great shot at" exhibited his apparatus for pro-
ducing atmospheric light at the late fair in Proyi-
dence, and that son Of MIR. Robert A. Fisher,
Of that city, after having examined the machine,
set to work and produced duplicate Of it, and
then manufactured ''Paine gas" in abundance
but not by the ''mere decomposition Of air." Or
the contrary, he impaired infammabiIity to the
atmosphere by passing it through a volatile hydro
carbon, (ether benzole spirits Of turpentine
and coal tar } and obtained fame precisely smi.
lar 10 the s'Paine Gas" This method Of nap.
ihaliZing common air was described in the Lon.
don ''Annual of Scientific Discovery two year,
before Mr.. Paine commenced his experiments. d
The beauty Of this 'cheap gas'' is, that it onl,
costs seren dollars gallon. Let US hope tia
Mr.. Painc's unqulet spirit is lad forever. HI
was taken sick Just after Young Fisher made hi,
discovery, and withdrew his apparatus from the
Fair. Although Santa Annals agents found hin
bullet proof, internal ma chimes concealed in cigar
failed to blow him up, and he survived the ''iria
by WATER" we think this shot from Master Fish
er's air gun will prove fnisher.-[N. Y. Sun
day Times.
WIscoNsIN ToBAcco.--We are informe,
that our friend, Capt. HawIey, Of Milford, ha
this year several acres Of the "wecd'' under cul
,ivaiion. We have noticed several small patche
in this and Dodge counties, Of different degree
Of perfection, and we think it might be cultivate
to profit by farmers who have land ada pied I
its growth. The valleys and rich lands in Massa
chusetis, are found to produce tobacco to perfec
ton, and much Of the article in the shape Of ci
gars, is consumed by our citizens which was neve
south Of Mason 4 Dixon's line. We have see
hundreds of acres in the central part Of Ohio, de
voted to the growth of tobacco. No one will den
the fact that tobacco is used to large extent
our State, and if our farmers raise an articl
which can be manufactured and consained amon
US, they should be informed Of the FACT -[Walel
town State Register. .v.f s.....
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

JOSEPH BOWRON,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Hito,c Rirer, 81. Croir co., wisconsin.
Presumption claims secured and entries made by
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and cOnreyan.
ces carefully and promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Mass.
=" l. p. Walker, Wisconsin
." Charles Dunn,
ii. l.. Dousm2n, Esq, 4"
Goy'r Nelson Dewey,
Oct1S Xxvi #
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16
p cuoUrEAu, JR. HARRISON. FELIX VALE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
Choteau, Harrison Il Valle,

UDROPRIETORs of the st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
Il will keep on hand full supply OF merchant bar
ircn bocr plate sheet iron nsls manufactured
their establishment, from the Of the Iron Mountain
and will also keep all other articles usually kept in
iron store 10 which they invite the attention of country
merchants
ar archouse, No. las, Second street, St Louis, Mo-
CiiAS. W. BORIP,
Agent al ST. Paul
May g. 1851. 3-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-10-16

WHOLESALE CHURCH DIsCIpLINE.-ln
South Carolina, recently, among the Bap-
fists known as Hari Shells, from their an
timsslon and anti-temperance views, three
ministers were expelled from the Church
by vote, for joining the Sons Of Temper
ance. The vote of exclusion stood seventy
in favor to twenty-nine against. Then the
difficulty arose what to do with those who
voted in the minority? "Ihey believe, -
says the paper giving an account of it, "we
ought not to turn man out Of Church for
joing the Sons Of Temperance, and living
sober lives, thereby believing that we have
done wrong. This is grievous and wick
ed offence, and lis preparation must be pun
ished. "But this difficulty was soon an
swered by Br. Elial Penncll, who moved
that all those who voted in the minority, lie
expelled from this Church! And, this mo-
ton being seconded, the Moderator made
the announcement, that, if any one object
ell to this motion, let him rise; but none he
ing disposed to rise, he announced the fac,
that Rev. John w. Jones, Rev. J. J.
Watts. and Rev. Robert N. Steele, with
twenty eight other members, were expelled
from the Baptist Church. IN. Y. Obs.