davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
Anti Slavery Convention.

hO CINCINNATI, April2 20.
Inst evening resolutions from the COM
mitlee, declaring that this not less the ma
tive Of this land Of the negro than the.
whi;eman, and tha, a proposition to re.
move the lormer 10 any other country, is
in every way as unjust and impudent as
would be proposition TO remove the lat
ter. That when the friends Of Coloniza.
ton manifest the same desire to promote
the interests ofnegioes at home they dn
abroad, il may then be time for colored
people 10 consider Colonization schemes;
but for the present, all colored people
should turE deaf ear to all Colonization
agents. ,'
The resolutions were supported warm
ly adopted by several, and opposed by
none; and were finally unanimously adop-
ted.-Ohio Statesman. Nh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

projects minlstering 10 the common good
OF she whole could be passed, and in
examining the necessities for such en-.
ac'menis no ordinary effort, care and
consideration has been required, and we
rejoice 70 say Thar no idle, has.y Or un-
called for Legislation has been sna.ured
We have been free 10 censure errors.
TOO free perhaps, when we observe how
readily The wises, action has been peryer.
Ted 10 selfish purposes. We claim that
in the expression ofsobsr truth we may
be equally free.,o approve, as we do the
great body Of laws that has been put forth
as wise, prudent, well considered and
tho product Of signal ability, aud close
and accurate thought, and we feel assur.
ed that in the face Of much that is false,
violent, uncaled for and worthless vi,er.
peraiion and coniumely, thai years hence
the action Of the present Legislature vii!
be quoted and referred TO as a model for
future Legislatures.
We may refer too, 70 our Northwestern
Representatives with pride, as men wor-
my, capable, and reaeciing honor on the
stations they occupy, and meo well fitted
TO iak.. a high stand ia any deliberative
body, where fitness, capacity and sterling
honesty are the leading requisites. And
especially is this true VI our representa-.
tive, ,HoN.JAMEs G. HALY. In his attention
10 his duties, his ability 10 their discharge.
and his soliciiuds 10 carry out the will and
wishes Of his constituents, industriously ,
and without seeking undue prominence
for himself, he has done all bis du'y, and
has merited, as they all have, the respect
and confidence Of a just and discrim;na.-
ing constituency.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
The Ohio Legislature.

This bpdy has adjourned after tho per-
foumance ofvery ardious and important
duties. They have had series difficulties
10 contend with. An unscrnpulous mi.
nofity, eager To inierpose objections, to
reiard bus siness, and to embauass action,
and boasing that they were in no degree
responsible for the Legislation Of the
Assembly Of which they formed a part
and thero only 10 organize opposition to
help them out Of the position Of defeat,
into which siol'd conservatism, and too
palpable disregard Of popular feeling had
plunged them. The Legislature had no
beaten path to follow-ihe Constitution
under which they acted could only
through laws framed'by themselves be-
come practical. For its impulse and its
successful working they were responsible
they had great labor TO perform--noi
in passing large numbers Of local laws,
already framed TO their hands by interest,"
ed parties. eager TO secure increased
privileges for themselves and diminished
rights for the People, but laws affecting
The general welfare and convenience,
laws essential TO the exis,ance Of govern.
ment in the State. Among the mos.
prominent Of their acts was the regulation
Of Taxation, Of Salaries, Of School Land
Laws, The organization ofCourts, the gov.
ernment Of Corporations, the regulating
of Public Printing, with preparatory
measures for the modification of law prac.
tice, the management and sale Of the
Public Lands, the Congressional Dis
.ricting &C., sc. They have passed
some seventy or eighty laws, which, so
far as we have seen able to examine
them, are well masured and well consid.
cred, and will long, with probably slight
chsnges, hold place on the Statute
Book. Il is not in the mulliute Of laws
that public happiness is found; il is in
permanent and well considered enact
lnents suited to the public wants and
necessities. And in this sense the Leg
islature just adjourned have deserved
we'll Of the State and the People who are
the State. Not only is Legislative ser
vice rendered in what is done, but in
what is omitted. Much Of the time Of the
Legislature has been employed in dis.
cussing and rejecting ill.judged and i'm.
polite Legislation, and more so in this
Assembly than is usaal, Or will be likely
to be required hereafter. Heretofore al
most every reques. preferred, il il had
the semblance Of proprie,y could be
granted, bu. under the rule requiring
general and equal legislation over the
:.'.s.~ this could not now be done. Only
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

NAVIGATION oPEN.-The new locks
are so Gar completed, that the water was
let into the canal above last monday
evening, and If no accident occurs, will
BIS sufficiently filled for the passage Of
boats o.morrow--.he packets may be
down this evening. There is d certain,
" in this ,ba, nobody is sorry TO learn
tha fact.
10 justice 10 A. L. Backus, Esq, the
Engineer who has recently taken charge
Of this portion Of the Canal, we cannot
pass by this matter, without stating that
he has justly won the good opinion Of all
who have had an opportunity Of observing
the efficien, and well directed manner in
which he hts discharged his duties since
the commencement Of his labors here. In
no public capacity is i more essential 10
have discerning and efiicien, business
men, than upon the Public WoEks'o the
,ate.--Delphos Oracle. e1
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, D
Columbus, O., April 80, 1852.

JAMES MACKENZIE, ESQ Dear Sir:-
Both branches of the Legislature have
repeatedly decided during this Session,
that the General Assembly have nj, the
power under the Constitution 10 confer
special acts Of incorporation, or amend,
or modify those heretofore conferred,
and j, seems 10 be clear tha, no such
power exists. This will explain The
reasons that governed in making the
report in the case Of the Findlay, Gilboa,
and Defiance Plank Road Company. A
general law has been passed, providing
for the creation and regulating Of incor-
poraied companies in the State, under
which all corporations may come il they
think proper, upon filing notice to that
effec: with the Secretary Of Stale; and
il is probable most companies will prefer
to come under the provisions of the
general law. The bill was amended in
the House, so as TO allow gates to be-
erected when one mile of the rode was
finished; but i was disagreed to in the
Senate, and il was finally passed allowing
the erection ofa gate when FIVE miles of
the rond was finished. This was the hes,
we conld get. make this statement,
that the matter may be understood by
the friends Of The Pland Road in your
county.
Very truly yours, &c,
.uyn |s JAMES G.. HALY.pi Z,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
Another Steamboat Explosion and Loss
Of Life.
ttf CIR ,vrs A rr;i OG


ST. LOUIS, April 26.
The steamer Pararie State, whilst
rounding out from the landing at Pekin,
on the Illinois, between 8 and 10 yes,er.
day morning, collapsed the flucs Of her
larboard boiler, killing, scalding, woun-
ding, some twenty persons, mostly hands
on the boa,.and deck passengers. The
boiler blow out both forward and aft, and
but for quantity Of hay stored in the en-.
gine room, the loss would have been much
greater. The head engineer, named
Wilson was bu. slightly wounded, an as
sistant was instantly killed. The steam.
er afterwards caught fro, bu, i was soon
extingnisned by The crew Of the Ava.
lanche, which was on the point of Ian
ding a short distance off and came to the
assistance Of those on the Pararie State.
Captain Sprigg thinks the killed and mis-.
sing are mostly the crew Of the boat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

0r Virginia, Pennsylvania, Southern
Ohio, Kentucky, &c, have suffered sever.
ely from the recent floods. A, PiitsSurg
Wheeling, and all the towns on the up
per Ohio, the waters were never known
10 bs SO high excep, 10 the famous food
Of 1882. AT Cincinnati much damage
has been done, and 10 fact TO all the
towns on the Ohio.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

NorARrEs PuBIc, ONE DOLLAR, &C.
We have often heard it remarked iha. un.
der The late law regulating Noiaries Pub.
lie, one dollar is charged for the COM
mission ofihe applcan, given by the Gov
ernor. This is untrue. No such charge
is made Hancock Courier.
Don't Know. Two gentlemen Of this
place forwarded each one dollar. The
dollars did no, come back, and they paid
the postage both ways.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
WEDNESDAY,, April 2s, 1852.

| iA5At 1''LDNnobAAf<AI'H ~ ~, tOc~'
Tn Senate, on motion OF Mr.. Mnngan
the bill 10 amend the &C, to snthorize the
Andi,cr of Henry Go. tolevy a tax for The
repair Of Sugar Ridge Free Turnpike
Road, was taken up.
The bill then passed--yeas 30, nays 7
In the House, Mr.. Haly reported back
the bill 10. extend the provisions Of the
ac, 20 declare part Of Blanchard's Fork
Of the Aualaize rivera puolic highway
and said bill was postponed to the third
Monday Of November next.
Mr.. Cassd offered for adoption a reso
linton for submitting 10 the people al the
October election the question Of law
which shall effscinally restrain the traffic
in intoxicating liquors.
~ Mr.. lie Blond moved that the resolu-
linn be laid on the table. Lost-yeas
90. nays 81,
Mr. Gesi moved that the resolution be
referred 10 the selec, committee on TEN.
-pesaDce.
Mr.. HaIy suid he had supported the
resolutions Of the gentleman from Clark,
tMr. Shellabarger,) bu, they had been
voted down by the ultra Temperance
men Of the House. He would now feel
compelled 10 vote against any proposition
of the kind, even as suggested by the
gentleman from Greene. An important
election was coming on. The Democra-
cy were once more 10 meet their ancient
enemies, and would be sure 10 conquer
in fair fight. He was decidedly against
mixing up the temperance question in
the contest, and thereby permitting the
real issue to stms extent TO be evaded.
The success Of the Democracy with him
was a paramount consideration.
Mr.. Lytle moved an adjournment.
which was carried, yeas 40, nays %.
THURSDAY, April 20, 1852.
Ia the Senate, Mr.. Covy, from the Ju-
dietary committee, reported in relation
10 alleged charges Of fraud at The Def
ance Land Ofhce, and recommended the
subjec, 10 the attention Of the Attorney
General; which was agreed TO.
FRIDAY, April 80, 1852.
In The House, Senate resolution in-
struc,ins the Attorney General to require
into the alleged frauds at the Defiance
Land Office, and 10 institute prosecution,
in case such frauds may se found to have
been committed, was agreed TO.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

The trial Of O'Sulliyan and Lewis, in
New York City, charged with fitting ou.
an expedition against Cuba has resulted
in their acquittal.- Hancock Courier.
Those who tried 10 help Canada did
nor get off so easy. Latitude makes a
diaerance in neutrality cases.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

SARrAIN FOR MAY.-The number for
the presen. mouth is not behind any, Of
it's competitors, and contains its usual va
riety and interest.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

GRAHAM's MAeAzINE.-The publish.
ers Of this periodical, as usual give their
subscribers quite an entertainment this
month. Il, is well embellished. and fill.
ed with humorous substantial reading
matter.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

A NRw MoDE OF AMPUTATroN.--T, 7,
has beea ascerained that pla,ina wire
heated red hot, will sever the flesh viii,
as much ease and celebrity as knife, and
cause much less effusioE Of blood .
-;4ass N-~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

Ohio Journal Of Education, is publish
ed monthly at Columbus, Ohio, under
the auspices Of "The Ohio State Teach.
ers' Association" This journal should
be in the hands Of every teacher and pa
tron Of Public schools. Terms 81
per year in advance.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

GoDEY's LADY's BOOK, for May, is q
beautiful number Of 100 pages, fully
equal in interest and excellence to any
Of its cotemporaries.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

The late Democratic Convention, held
in California did not instruct for Douglas,
yet ]. is understood her delegation will
o. for him. M
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

AWlTTY REPLY "A celsbrased min
lister Of former days, on being asked why
there we're no doctors Of divinity in his
denomination, promptly replied, "Oaf
divinity is not sick" '1's M ,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
Col. d. Folsom The Choc,aw reformer

VIZ Col. ID. Folsom The Ch0ctaw reformer,
commenced bis efforts to effec, iemer-
ance reformation among his people 10
1927, when there we're no pious Choc-
taws, and when there had been no exam.
pie set him in The United States. He
met with great opposition, hut in 1923
through bis efforts, 20, 90 Chociaws came
under the law os total abstinence ,hem-
selves, and made provision 10 destroy
all the whiskey that should be brouRh,
into their nation. This is, ill this day
in substance the law Of the Chociaw ma
lion. a VI N.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
STRAWBERRIES,

W
eurrania K M
! STRAWBERRIES, i
ry,.,s, ,ood management. wiliyield
.-sr,s' n,,ss,s !, more q ,he square rod
Thsv , .hcn,d be XII, cultivated in drills
br strips, treating The runners - weeds;l
and snes navlng s'ooo s ~ y ','s ~ -" ~ ~
yesfs' 'nc 1uuus's y. ,s,s s,,,,;..,..s s,,;ns
M up NE p'ss'".sv = ~ su .",.. y. Z hs |
spaces, snu men w .,. NY ~ Z ,..ss, s. -,
spnoea ~ py wv W. q. us. "s,"s..
new iHsn,n"ons w''''' Z" 80 ~ 3 ''s
TING ous me p'an's l;.d. .,..,;;
S'rsweess,es .s, a'e 4. s.'sv 49,, a .,nrc, X
ais snd PsH'''o's' '"o 'a"e. . ~ s..,;, ~
relied on 'or eooe .,op' .r @ w''.oo' ~, 4, & Nh
Their presence, 'hey s'e usually y. .0e y oes' e.
ncncs, u d. h..,,d ~ .ro,bey bed
p'ss -. 80 !, 'c,ss ~. of some s,aminate
u 1. IA. .aa ,an,,,te bv an
sm e'y. !. ~ 81. = s.s, ' ,.;ds = o,event ,he
.ney Z: ~ - ....'.ss $50
O,,s ~. u',A"s !, !, ,;"' ,a" .o,,. 40 ,hs yoru.
49,, = $500 W. s,a VA Ra.,n. ~ p;,..,hs hsst
1c.sw aoa..s' g W-,, s ~ NJ. p;as ~ ~ Hors,,s
~ s.:..s', ,,. ~ ~ 4 n r:se;rr,; - H,d,on nd
cesus'ng 20 y Sr ~ n,...l us; p-;... -
" SONS 'o''''ss' W ''
sid.t CURRANTS
M,y be greatly improved and more
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14
Stalking of the Steamer Chickasaw-
Twenty lives lost.
LOUISVILLE, April 90.

The steamers W. B. Clifton aud Chick
asaw, came into collision above Evans
Vile Ohio river last night, and the latter
sunk Immediately. Il is reported that
about twenty lives were lost. The Chick
asaw had on board locomotive for the
Memphis railroad.
It's reported that the Pontiac, No. 2
sunk in the Missouri river, the boat hav.
inr broken in two.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

The Board Of Public Works has re-.
duced the tolls on the National Road IF:
ty per cent.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

BEAUTIFUL With time and praciice,
says an ornimenial proyerb, the mulberry.
leaf becomes satin.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-05-14

snd that, unless annually pruned down,
% az 10 give shoots not older than The
second simmer for hearing The crop, nei-
shsr bieh qnaiity nor pfoductiveness can
b mslplaincd-
Grapes may be preserved br months,
;fsimpiy hacked in kiln-dried sawdus',
"a close boxes OF casks, kept in cool
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
DiEp.

Al Brooslyr SEPT TO- HARRIET GOLD, only d,us Of B,a
is-in snt Fhzs chfld-. rr-i yssrs sss days.
Tn. fnn-rs ~i take psrs At oeos ~. on SATURDAY,
fs hsr hef res.s,s Qncy ST. sse's Bss eGdsv, Brook
Ba
Thursay sres.nf Sept saer brei lIess sAM 81 B.
WARNER, Senior, 70 the eoEh year Of bis
The sVes and friends of the family respectfully lavtsi
attend tie hEsrs IRON his late residences No % Rsavck st.
sBsdsy. "a ihsar; AZ ?. NJ without further uoce.
NevOr AUG -, GEORGE n. BULLl0Ss, sou Of Rev
p. Balboa n ID Of Troy, \. Y. ss-c ~ years. -
Sep 10. WILLIAM I. TiLDsN. infant o. r. and May
Buzz. months.
The friends Of parents and those OF Their iher 6eoIss
Pheps respectfully nvtsd to attend the faasta this day. ats
O'Clock v. from No ss Rvirgoust
year ofh.
Funeral tbs day oeOekP NJ from his late re,4enes No. IS
4ih-av
In sou'l Avon. Livingston Co. n. T.. Aus g. GEORGE
SHEPARD ESQ., nesr, = yearsbroher Of ~ late kfssns
sbepar5sn early se-T cAvnn. and OF the under Col
Bkeb Who no5y resisted the British Bci R0ck % the eurs
I1sof Buffalo.
Buffalo, r. Y sp. g. Mrs T. 5. SEA6ER, wife Of Prof 9.
s-ater. PASTOR Of swans N. Chuph
shebyviis XIV ,AUs -, SINGLETON WILSON. Esl aged
Mr. w bofn Virginia and hye ia KeAiueky - ye,rs
A, Henderson Co, Ky AUG a. JOHN A. GARDNER, n. d.,
ia tie seth year 81 b.. age -
Near C.itresii-, honros Co, Va, Ags q, Nj WILLIAM
sHANHLIN aged 80
her Plantation. BAY jacob La, Aug l. Nrs LEODlCEA
ROBERTSON afed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
MEXICO.
From The \. o. Piesyus.. Sept. =.

From The y. o. PiesyvSe, sept3.
The schooner Bonita, Capt. Church, ar
rived here yeseldsy from Vera Cruz. which port shs
left on the 2ln ut We have later dates by her from
the City Of Mexico than those brought by the yoven
Emanpeli,o but from Vera Cruz we have received pa
pers TO the 2lsr, two days later.
Capt. Church reports that specie train,
consisting Of ten wagons arrived at Vera Cruz from
the City OF Mexico on the 18th ut This was tee con.
dneia which had been detained at Puebls for a week
account of the revoluua nary movements In that part
Of the country.
The brig Tehuantepec was TO leave for
this port about the 24th uiI Mr.. Letcher would
be one Of the passengers
Every thing was quiet at Vera Cruz when
the Bonlia sailed, and business was quite dull.
The Monitor says that the opening Of
the proposals for the privilege Of constructing road
scre.s the hthnus Of Tebuaniepec, which was fixed
for the 1914 Of August would not take place on that
cay No day vas liked FOR this purpose Is soy req
son given Tor the postponement but La Unios thinks
that each delay bus eompcates the matter and paves
The way for new diculies A proof thsi these are
thsleniDs copies from The PiesySas aosss Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
Freigbts.
Ne change to United States ports.
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

The Standard, referring to the rumor
of the object OF Persieney Visit to London says that
the proposal to reduce the French army and to form
commercial treaty with England, has given increased
confidence among the operators in French securities Of
all kinds.
A letter from Peel, lsle of Man, says the
harvest hss become general throughout that Island
and the yield Is spoken Of as more than usually large.
The European Times says-"The Gu
nsrd Companys screw steamers the Andes, Alps Jurs
and Etns, with two others not yet named, to COM
mence sailing early In December; but Il 10 not gener.
ally known that these vessels to 80 from Liverpool
ria NewYork TO Chagres, and to return to Liverpool
1t intended to start them on the Wednesday of the
weeks which the mall steamers sail for Boston This
win give the opportunity Of unloading their cargo 10
the United States to be ready to start for Chsgres
on the arrival Of the New York steamer leaving Liver
pool ten dsys aertbis will give Immense ADVANCES 70
the travelling community and to shippers OF goods The
Ande' Capt Wickmsn, Is appointed to sail In Decsm-
ber and the Alps, Capt Hutchings, 10 January.
The amount of gold coin and bullion in
the Issue department Of the Bank of Eng 10 stated
S2l 4Q6l 63
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
ARREST AND CONVICTION OF A HOTEL

THEF.-On ThmIdsy night Officer MountOy of the Sec;
oud Ward called to the Astor House TO arrest hot
thief nsmed Charles L. Lesie who had robbed fellow
LOGGER Of $40 in bank bs appears tina, Mr. Leyerett
Ball Of Auburn, y who recently returned from Caor'
MIA called the Astor House Thursday evening for the
purpose OF procuring Lodging for the night The house being
pretty full Mr. Ball was aced in room occupied 6y the
accused, who 10 GOO up at about o'clock In the
morning and attempted TO get into the street The night
wschnan however suspected h and refused to let nun
go ont He then for the officer, who took Leslie into
CUSTODY and found upon him the money. which MIR Ball At
once denihed having been stolen from his pocket while
,ssep Leslie was locked up in the Sistionhouss uatil
yesterday morning, when he taken before Justice Os:
borne Mr. Ball also appeared before that Magistrate and
peferred a complsint against Leslie, charging him with
rrspd larceny The papers Immediately sent before
The Grand Jmy that body beins then in session Leslie
was forthwith indicted ana bIougnt up before the Court o.
General Sessions 10 plead lie put In plea OF guilty and
wss sentenced the State Prison for two years pawn
ticket which brought to light gold watch which Leslie
admitted having stolen the Irving House short time
time since was also found upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

WING MEErING.-We have report of
the Wing meeting at Military Garden Las! evening al
which Gen. Leslie Combs Of Ky, delivered an excel
leLt speech 1t was large and most excellent meeting
filling the spacious ball In which it was held with
compact mass-snd hundreds went away unable 10 gain
CO. or endure the heat of such crowded place.
AT the close of the meeog the wi Club In process
sion with music and banner escorted the orator OF the
cccaiion to his quarters the residence Of Mr. sman'
We regret that the extraordinary pressure upon our
columns this morning has compelled US to defer to
another issue n e report of the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
THERoMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM

AND THE BOARD OF EDUcATIOS.In the Supreme Courtyes
erday Judge Strong presiding, certain issues OF fact IN the
peudIg controversy between the homso Catnohe VI
phsn ASYLUM Society ana the Board Of Education Of the City
Of Brooklyn were Trad without jury John Van Buren,
Esq with Me.srs Robinson and s. Brophy, ESQ., seoear
ing for the ASYLUM aud j. ~ Vsu Colt Esq for the Board
of Education One point decided ia favor OF the board
anothsr in favor Of the Asylum and the third partly 10 syo
Of eaeh parry pom the most material point, 1Aney
whether ectaan tenets we're taught the um Schools
the Judg. that Will. the evidence left little doubt upon
his mind hat scasn doctrines were taught In the seno2t
there was rot enough 10 warrant judicial oetefrnhauon
10 that effect TO any period prior 10 1870 Inc Counsel
were instructed special hndlng upon the &c
roint ard IL arranged that there should De nas
beaTip, upon the whole IN the fourth week 10 sep
TENDER.