davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

The steamship eorgA - ain Porter, azrved q this
port ysserda, msrnSs in four days and twelve hsu from
Havana she ef. he III tina 10. W Ia .so h Inir d
passengers for New rlsans She sss Z The Rnu Q
City route 10 svana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

DIPLOMATIC PATCRING,--We informed that
Mr.. Webster and tLe British minister Ht Washing
ton, Mr.. Champion, are engaged in patching up
treaty supplemental to, and explanatory OF, the
Nicaragua treaty Of Messrs. Clayton and Bulwer.
As we understand. that treaty explains itself. By
its fret article, John Ball soleinnly makes the
declaration which We make, hat il shall not DO
lawful for either party exercise or attempt TO ex
ercse any jurisdiction any Of the territories Of
Nicaragua the Mosquito coast or 70 colombo any
portion Of the said territories This is the treaty.
And vet to this day, the Mosquito king is the pro-
tegc Of the British government, in defiance Of the
treaty and Mr.. James Green. British Consul, is
in behalfof King Sambo, and Her Britannia Majesty
the Major Domo, the supreme governor Of San Juan
The proper explanation Of this fragrant infrectioa
Of n solemn treaty, would bc warning for all con-
eernsd in IL TO clear out within given time. or un
the rsk Of forcible cjectment. Mr.. Webster
however, pock~s these repeated ouirsges, Ard de-
Gbcratcly sets 10 work 20 patch Up an explanatory
treaty. il locks bad. Ii locks like submission 10
Britisb arrogance. impudcnce, and dic;aLion. Bat
the fact is Mr. Webster has 100 much Of the odor Of
Wall street, and the London money market about
him TO he either courageous independent where
England is concerned. lie has alwuys played second
fiddle to England. Ii won't do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT GAMING TABLB.--On
the night Of the 9th inst, man named Mcclure, whs
formerly engaged In the dry goods business IN Gin
cinnat lost 1926 at rondo table in that CITY Having
only So left, he risked that single roh and-lost
With demoniac yell he leaped from his chair; ans
drawing dirk six inches in length plunged twes
into his bosom inictng deep and CHASTITY wounds, which,
in all probability, will terminate the misguided masl
1istcnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

Genin's Spring style Of Hats were 11trs-
sussd on Saturday the February 0cntemsA IN waa
Of Rss superior style and 9us!isy are nyed " call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

New Carpets, for sprang trade.-Tapssssy
vevets Tapsstry Brussels TnreePy Ingram, and all sth
styles Of Carpsts Oil Cloths. &C., &c. Ass complete
ply san And Dutch Gars:; ~ n.Sy :s;s
cash, aHd made UP to ut the rooms at short netss.
GEO. Z. L. HYATT, ~ and ~ Pearl stHsst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

Calculation has reduced the Art OF maxi
shirts 70 absolute certainty regards AZ and eys
House There such word fail there Thi Het w
voice Of esetism. but tho ochs Of public opinion
Great Bargains in neutrality-suspicious. &
Humphrey, 9 broadway. Of White street. having
purchased largely the late large auction selee v dDe
81 The sane - ths following :w priSss1KiSh ysysss -
H. TO g., and AL ethcr goods equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

tion Of the three bishops vneansnioal, unehriS
tian, and inhuman;" and be takes the ground that
the ease be ng brought before the convention by tho
resolution Of 1879, and the subject dismissed, the
bishops are estoppsd from any further proceeding,
as the right Of any three bishops to present the
bishop Of diocess is limited to cases where do
oesan convention for disregarls its duty
and fails to inquire. acquit present. The bishop
further sends appeal TO the whole Bench Of
Bishops; and all these documents he publishes IN
pamphleA together with the letter from the three
bishops and the above cited charges Of the four lay
men, TO which he replies setottn, denying some,
explaining some, and treating others with con-
tempt. He attributes all his debts and difficulties
10 his zeal in the service Of God and the academic
institutions OF which he is the head. The four lay
men come out in y pamphlet entitled "A Few
Words Of Answer" in which they not only reitc
rate their former charges and argue that the bishop
has not met them, but hold out others IN terroren
They say his debts exceed $500, 000that shortly be-
fore hs assignment, he was indebted TO wine mer-
chant in Philadelphia upwards Of 000 for wine aud
liquor, though that gonleman's name is omittedfrom
the lit Of creditors; and in reference to debts being
for the service of tho Lord, they do not
admit the legitimacy Of the principle that even a
bishop should "do evil that good may come" In
tho meantime. the bishop called the convention OF
the 18th of harch---the proceedings Of which will
be found in this days paper
For our own part, we do not sec why so much
fuss should be made about 1.-The loaves and
fishes Bishops arc human, Us well as politi-
clans, and they believe, with St. Paul, that
"if they SOW spiritual things to their 1ocks,
they have right TO reap their carnal things
| Why should the politicians engross oil the
spells Of Office to themselves! That TO the victor
the fat things belong, is principle recognised by
both wings and democrats, and it holds good In the
church as well in politics. There is some hard
fighting to win the election Of bishop and it is un
reasonable that when the victory is won, the fruit
should not be enjoyed. Bishop Doanes clergy-cver,
one Of whom expects to be his succeesor-go for th'
principle that bishop can do no wrong, and tha
the -poils Of Office are the Legitimate inheritance
the eueceasful candidate. We admire their foresight
| and prudence in thus laying the foundation Of {
princely provision for themselves, and establishing
precedent that will be quoted in all future time, a
conclusive against any four refractory laymen, o.
any three intrudng bishops, who may presume
dispute the independence and the sovereign right
n baI nf Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

Beauty, Booty, and Utallty, IL tho MOTIF
.. BROOKS .sw York Boot aad Shoe Bngs,ium, Ne. y
article Of Bssts Shoes Caitsra. slippers 49, he A.
Enpsrion can b found eve style g Be Thought sssuss
Over Shoes leather and rubber q assDton. Ne -
FalteA stroet, SIX doors from DroadwAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

Selling O6!-larcat Bargains l-LosI week
hut IA. JOEL CO., Me- B43 broadway being
extensive their store will son
a. an immenss reducao. shsir we'll assorted stesl Of
oan Vases Papier hache WAros Opera Gasse Fans saA
other rich Fancy Goods thoir inportatu until tAs
I'd Of pri when their will DO whe atsYe
tons arc being effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21

Mrs. Jcrvls's Cold GaAdy@The gveat Ars-
Ode Remedy for Csugs Csid aoarsenes the varsl
throat and lung oOnplsints Sold By MA W. VS. as
Broadway, and drusststs generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-21
re celebrated IAICuiM

Hair Dyc.-BatehclOrss celebrated LiqaiA
Hair Dye the hest DISCOVERED for cgerng hair
whskers tbs moment applied The wend ease sad
certainty With which ti favprise and cid established
Dye performs b astoni-hg II T. for sale, applied
hATCHELOk'b Wig i.etoTy No. Wall stSss.. OeDy shs
Addrose.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
Fronl new York.

New YoRK, July 29,-Norfolk papers state
that orders have been received at Gosport
Navy Yard to fit out frigates Columbia and
Savannah Immediately for foreign service.
A despatch just received states that SO
more dead bodies have been found, making
in ali near 10 lives lost on the Fl. Clay, A
gentleman Just came down from the boat
says there are now SO dead bodies lying on
the shore. 70"
New YORK, July 3o,-A meeting of the
passengers of the steamboat II enry Clay,
was held this morning. "A conlnittee oiin!
yesti9ation was appointed, and resolutions
passed strongly condemning the conduct of
the Captain! II The fact ofofhe boats racing
fully proven. "a tits said the sfurnaces' were
filed withItar pitcha IL Is alsoIstated that
the boat was on FIRE before starting. 5Noad-
ditionql names ofdead persons ascertEined.
Total known to be lost 3d., found and re.
eognized 81, unknown TO- missing IL, ,o
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

-B5sr4H, July 29.-Th,i Schooner Flying
Ci5Gd reports three lunGrcd vessels in Ike
GU. Of st. LawreDcg- aackeFcl scarce.--
Brig H4ifeH in the Bay, oFderedt to seize
vessels fishing within the line laid down by
the British government, which cuts of all
vessels fishing on eli ground except the
neighborhood Of jasper and Magdaene Is
lands. A duty OF siXpence also laid on YES
sells for anchorage, by provinces--never re-
quired before. A schooner from the bay Of
st. Lawrence reports that on the 23d a Brit
ish steam frigate was seen of Jasper, with
two American fishermen in tow, Fourteen
British war vessels on the grounds--Eour
Others fitting out at st. Johns. 't-' '
Dates from the Cape of Good Hope of
June 10th, speak Of outrages and murders
no safety for life. An army Of Caffres
1000 strong, in the mountains, descend for
plunder. The colonists were selling their
possessions and emigrating to Australia
Gen Cathcart wasabout makinga general
onslaught on the Caftes' stronghold. 81
Caiiree women spies captured by English.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
Er n. enltinnore.

BALTIMORE, July 28-The colored con-
.vcntion concluded its business to-day, and
adjourned sine de. The platform of princi-
pies was amended, and adopted with great
,unanimity. 1t takes decided ground in. ia,
vor of emigration, and without recommend
ing, is favorable to Liberia. 1t also propo-
ses measures for the education and eleva-
tioH of colored people, and the obtainment
of proper information in relation to Liberia,
West Indies aud other points Of emigration.
The convention adjourned to meet next
vnnr f-' b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
TEIEaRAfHtc IBTEI1IaEKcE.
The NIAGARA Convention :

! NTAGARA FALLsj July 2T--p. MA pro.
icessiong Sns formed according to arrange
lmept about half past twelve, ,anL paradcd tbs
lprincipal streets TO the music of several
\ bands, and proceeded TO the grove. whore
platforms were erected-tie prftlcjoal one
in abeautiGuIsnatdral ahphithea around
which were,tep or twelve thousand persons,
iinelqding many elegantly dressed ladies'.
Another platform at short distance had
three or four thousand. Each audience was
surrounded IN a ciFcUlar form by the militia
Ty, and formed beautiful spectacle, while
cheers and counter cheers made the scene
linspiritiDg in the highest degree. On the
large platform Hon, Thomas Ewing was
President and one Vice President from ca ch
State. yMr. Ewingreceiyed much applause.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Miner, the
President addressed the meeting ia an argu-
mentatiYe, able speech. GOV. Hunt. Henry
Winter, Davis Of Maryland, and Colonel
Schouler, OF Massachusetts,, folowed.---
Speeches at the small platform by Horace
Greely, Robert Winthrop and Genera! Jes-
sup, of Pennsylvania. One or two slight
accidents occurred Gov. Jones of Ten
fnessee and Christopher Morgan, of New
York arrived, with other distinguished men,
amid shouts and cheers of deaffning eathu-
siasm. Decidedly grent preparations ore go
ing on for the review Tomorrow, Wednes-
day, 28th. A great many go'to BuFslo TO-
tnight,returning in the morning, for want of
accommodation .i.T5 assz fiairu se a
9PsM.7-An immense crowd assembled in
the grove. Coy. Jones is speaking strongly
1 for Scott, and pledges himselffor Scott and
freedom from fanatacism, and prophecies that
SCOTS election will be the end Of every sec
tiont Geitatien f- .-ats
+ Numerous pickpockets arrested.
July 25--Vust numbers arrived to-day
! from'the South and West Great military
displayEreviewedby Gov Hunt--a splendid
show-forty thousand spectators. Walter
Forward and judge Johnson arrived to-day,
After parade. they Proceeded to the grove.
where speeches were made by Gov. Jones
and others Great enthusiasm aud hrrmo-
my A number of pick-pockets here--onG
was caught to-day with his hands in 4 mans
pocket who stabbed him mortally.
Judge Sanford, of the New'York Superior
Court, died to-day at Toledo, of cholera.
The meeting in the parkswas largely at
tended. Speecheswere made by Daninls o
Wis. j. II. Bradley Of Ind, Jos. Blunt of n
iY..5Judge johnson Of Ohio, and other prom
inent men. i'fr 1--s a4 25-;'a ,- s-y-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
massacre OF the u. 5, rroops.

NEw ORLEANS, July 26.-The Fort Smith
Herald Of the nth says that two govern
ment expresses has arrived from the plains.
who report the massacre by the Camanche
in a fight of several days, Of Capt. Thnrey
Sergeant Sherman. 8. r. Snydam ON. Y,
Capt. Sprainc of Fort Onachutta and so sol
diers in the expedition to the head Of Red
River f4E as .-
The Camanches intend alsa to attack For;
Arbuckle and the forts OF the Brazos a
gcnern! Indian War wss apprrhcndcd.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
Tlro risheglcs.

BosroS, July 3o.--Halifax papers Of the
27th announce that the sioop ofwar Buzzattl
sailed tojoin the Cumberland off New Found
land, Dates to the 18th stater that great
satisfaction felt at the protection given
by government. British revenue fishing YES
selCharles, was at Buena Vista, and through
her vigilance not single fishing vessel APP
pearcd in that quarter. The Halifax papers
are silent editorially, but copy Webster's CIR
cular. ssl q, sJir.5F ei'-31s.l 8 So. ~ f--o
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

TIE. COP FlsH QpEsrIos.-The VAST
ington Inteiligeuser.;, learn5'on the best su-
thority, that this Government was Notified
on the 7,h this month, ,that the English were
stationing force Of small vessels 70 pr6tec,
the infracti9n Of the fisheries treaty, and that
officers employ .Gpon service, were instruc-
ted and Commanded TO avert all interference
with vessels offriendly powers, except when
in violation Of the existing treaty, ard in alt
csses.to uvoitgiving ground of complaints, by
TIC adoption OF harsh or unnecessary pro-.
ceetings, where circumstances compelled
the arrest Or seizure Of such vessels. The
Intehigencer has reason to believe that or
ders have been given Tor sending into those
regions one Of our best vessels, commanded
by the must experienced naval officers, as
well for.the protection of seamen against
any nolestatiOn that may be attempted con-
trary to the existing treaty, as 70 inquire in
to any abuse that may grow out Of either
side, and to inform our fishermen of theil
rights, aud warn them against the invasion
Of the rights Of others.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

THE oUEsTIoS.-A member of Congress
speaking of the Presidential canvass says it
is TO be Observation-Disclosures military tactics and
success are to have a preponderating inau-
ence in the civil departments Of this govern
ment, or whether loug-tried and devoted
public service in the councils of the nation,
experience, ability, and craftsmanship, are
to be preferred among US for those. high
trusts"
Now Mr. Pierce has been tried long enough,
but We would like some. of his partizans to
tell US in plain terms what particular acts y.
his life exhibit either er"cxperience," Inability"
or "statesmanship." 1t isteasy to. indulge
in these figures of speech and unmeoning
compliments, but what has Mr. Pierce done
to merit them! Soon after hewas nominat-
ed we did not presume tIat any definite re-
.ply could be made to this.quastiqn, but time
enough has noS elapsed to have hunted up
all his civil achievements, and what are
they! -"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

AN OLD SOLDrEn.--A friend sending us a
lot ofnew subscribers from AIillersport says
that "one of them, Mr.. s., is an old Wing
who served in the War 1912 and had at
the time persona acquaintance with Gen.
Scott He has not taken apolitical paper
for several years, but feels anxious now to
aid in such a glorious and pFosPectiEely
successful cause as that of elect
ing the old veteran to the Chief MagistTacy
ofthis Union" The old soldiers hopes will
be gratifed ,-ss ...4. IS 81. -s..s. .,--.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

y REPEArise FnE srA spEE,-,S otwiths,ag5,
ang the faeia aRA, fsFes which We polish.
cd The Other dqy, The Eq7k rcitcraies the
ehsFge that tiie Whigr and Abolilignistg d.
fea'ed the repeal of,he religious test q New
Hampshire. There Is no one - blind ashs
WHO viii noi zee, and no one 80 bass as ho
who viii not tell the truth. The Loco.ocos
of Nav Hampshire. k.vs,a' large maj7fity
over all. and Pierce is claimed 10 have. a
strong influence with them. Whydid he
not exercise this powerful inahsnee and wh3
did not the majority then repeal the testiE
But fnrther-7slrons Wing towns gave ma
jorities for repeal; ;-strohg Locofoco towns
GgainstrepesIyr How is thisl p .ercc's ossn
town and cou;ity, strongly Locofoco, and
which ought t.. be influenced by:this poPu-
Jar candidate, Tessd iaEge.g against repeal
Howis thisi fs. s.-.as ..t...
The truth Is, our Deighbor got himself into
a bad scrape @itl That contrast .gith North
Carolina. He was not p2stsd up. "A WIig
State repealed the test--a EocofocO State re.
fused to repeal the test--and out Of this he
may make as inuch political ,cspitaf for 3Ir.
Pierce and against Mr, Graham as he thiaks
proper. We make one further Temark--So
far as hbeTality in politics is concerned, we
would look for i. last among the leaders Of
that party who would Proscfibe every u&na,ir
they had the power, that dared to vote q,
gaihst their interests. Weuse the term iu
its double sense. /. l. ~ ~.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
Latca from Caiifo-nin.

New YoEz, July 30.--The steamer Pro-
metheuss arrived from San Juan, with
s20o,00O and l20 passengers. q 4--.-r
J., Business at San Francisco good. Min
ing news: indicates prosperity. - Harvest
Ing in many Counties progressing rapidly.
In Maraposa extreme SUMMARY measures Ia
Ken TO DIVE foreigners from mines. News
from the interior scauty. A lump Of pure
gold weighing 50 pounds, was dug on Uba
River. Geo. w. Ford, No., was murdered
near Uba City the 27th. = .,...s. ~
Tue Sierra county Democratic ticket sue
cessful. The difficulties at Maraposa be-
tween the French aud Americans continue.
Numbers Of Frenchmen who had been
driven away, arrived at San Francisco, and
laid their grievances before the French Con-
Esul.
TRAGIeAL EVEEr.-The American ship
Rob't Boyue, Capt. Bryson, bornd from A
imOy to California, with 400 Coolies, who a Z
ter few days out, took the vessel, muFuarcd
ithe Captain, officers and part Of the crew.
/ The vessel was retaken afte: large por-
tion ofthe Coolies mad landed ON the Island
off Formosa, and brought back to Annoy,
withr23 Coolies still OH board. The steau-
er SemirGmis and her Majesty's brig Lily
lett Annoy IN search OF those who. landed.
but bad weather obliged the f,rmcr u return
to Hong Kong, the latter got into SAFE au-
chorage. The Semirsmis left again for A
moy. go
| On the first Of May her Maiesty's brg Con-
Etest, from Shanghai, Joined her Msjesty's
brig Lily, and succeeded in taking most OF
the Coolies, and brought them to Annoy The
kalleged cause of disafiection among thecool-
ties, was cutting off their tails, and other III
ttreatment; but there were some desperate
characters, who shipped on board, it is re.
ported, with view Of taking the vessel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

.A1FThe Hon. Thomas EWING came in on
the ears this morning from Columbus, and.
left on the Steamer Globe. for the Niagara
Conventions Thousands will rejoice 70 see
this favorite son of Ohio, and TO hear, ms
voice in behalf of Scott and Graham c'eve.
Hsra7S. monday. rs
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05
The burnt Steamer Henry Clay,

Twenty-three bodies were recovered last
night, fifteen of which were females. Boat
worth $4,000, insured for $4,000; owned
by VIM. Radford. Capt. Golfers testimony
before the Coroner's Jury renders it certain
that there was racing. - -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

Loox OUr!-The. Scioto Gazette says
that quite number Of horses have recently
disappeared from that igh5orhood-most
of them under such circumstances as to lead
to the conviction that they were stolen, and
recommends the establishment of hOFse-thief
societies. 5-H--.--. -5s ,, ess
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

STEAMER BURNED.-The Henry Clay, on
North riYer,. was burned to the waters edge.
on Tuesday last, near Yonkers. Shehad on
hoard l5O. passengers, ,someI II2or is Of whom
were either burned or drowned - ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05


NEBRAsKA.--The territory of Nebraska
Wilson become point of interest to the
emigtants. The construction Of the Pacific
Railroad west from St. Louis will turn tie
tide in the direction of the new territory
One terminus of the road will be on the bor-
ders of Nebraska and when the road is 6u'i I
as will be. the st. Louis News says Ne
braska will fllup with people more rap
;dlv thnn has any previous Statesin the CON
federacy, save Calfornip, The frststep to
a settlement has been taken and there will
be no pause henceforth. Many thousands
who would otherwise have gone to the wes-
tern slope Of the Rocky Mountains, will now
choose rather to identity themselves with the
new territory and State Of Nebraska. The
soil and climate of the territory arc good and
already the removalofthe Indians is being
agitated. a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

05-A suit was lately brought against the
Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh, for five
dollars--assumcd valne Of note OF that
denomination, which the bank refused TO re-
deem, on the ground that the note hed bren
cut short in order to make another bill. The
Cashier appeared incourt, and SHOW ed how
a fifth note cou!d be made out Of four, by
properly cutting them, and that the note.in
court was the result Of such cutting and pie
cling. The court awarded the plaintiff four
dolars-the same amount as the bank had
formerly tendered-as the note was only
four-ffths of genuine bill -rs, ,a
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1852-08-05

TEMPERATURE OF THE BoTToM OF THE SEA
BELOW THE G ULF STREAM.-Licutenant John
Rogers, in command of the coast survey hy-
geographic party off the Florida reefs, states
that in running soundings off the vicinity of
Soldier Key, south of Cape Florida, to the
depth of zone hundred and sixteen fathoms,
specimens Of the bottom brought up retained
a temperature Of So degrees, the surface wa
ter being76 degrees, and the ali 81 degrees.
ANTIDoTE FOR STRYCHNIYE.-A writer in
the Texas Ranger gives an dccountof the
successful treatment of some negroes, ,who
had been poisoned with stry chnine prepared
for VOLTS bait Melted hogs lard was ad-
mnistered to them freely after they had suff-
cred in great agony for several hours, and
immediate reliefwas the consequence. hN1
A WORTHLESS MILLIoNAIRE.-One OF
these devotaes to Mammon once received a
lesson from. an: humble follower, who did not
seem to pay him, the, possessor ofthe. purse,
sufficient homage, land said, DO You know,
sir, that am worth hundred thousand
pounds" i"~"Ye es," said the irritated, but not
brokeh-spirited, respondent, II do; andI
knowthat it's all you are tcOrth." s9u;e''
0rThe Colonization Journal contains a
list of 335 perSons, who have been emanci-
pated and EN- rated to Liberia since FebTu-
ary, 1851. The number of owners who, G.
mancipsted these slaves is, ubopt forty, Of
whom four are clergymen. ,s.,, ,s,,t