davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20


Tuesday. March !f.
SrNATr. The Chair presented the ne
oAanir;l ,nrtj"n Of the Patent report for 81
and stated that il haG been behaved. avt.,iu.
the coml.,rtiun Of Commissioner Riddles re-
I,or; OF the Wol,d', Fair.
Mr H:orh;on rc:,oi,r,i join: r.-o'.tion an-
thorzng the conrIrtiol Of a var ;, .a,lr. III,
ha't"r dc'rnco.
The resolution TO coa;iau. tie work Oh ;h..
Capitol was referred to the Committee ou ,a.1-
iir buildings
Committee O., ru,,ri. ir,f;,..,. n,.,,, .,a..
cnah ,x,n,;r,t;or. If ,I.. l'.'n I...:,,, =.
,,ru,.o.rJ aId;,;o, f., t,, C,,.:.I .,,l ,l..,.,
:,r;aIs usrd
Tho rcsnr,,;,r ,..o. ..-.,...1 o.1.l
,.o +l..,, ,.r,.'..,1.I :.
I,,,., I.,I Inv
W.. >,,...,,,. .,,..1-... ..,.,,..,.,
c,l:nn -, ~. ,... ' ''',' - '''.''
l"r..'I -, '''., ~ ''' u,
w.. ;n,;nna.;on. 49, r,l I.nn .i.,...
L,,.l ...,
anI I.c.,r.,i 49, i'''' '','.
,,os.o,t,..,,+.. I,l.,,; =.
I,nl ,r.,,+s Ia I.,,''.,,I ".
",1,'... W. nue. y, q,
,l,rr as rrI,r,n,..,. W.. ,,Ir ,'',,' @ "
thn IN oaI ,n.I;,,,, ','' II
In..tn Io,I'r. ''''''', WV ''''''' ''''''
Mr. E,l r,,;t,.l., .,,...1
i'm, I'm, 1,,l. g.. H.. alI'.,..
within the t.rr;,o,;ns o,.I,. aL,,..ol
Af!cr some further debate, the vote WI.
taken On III" 9,lnption rf Nr InIrr,ron..s .,
amendment and rejected Ii +, ~.
Mr. Gwin offered an amendment ,ro,i1n,
for the ,ni,lic sale. Of land. lr4;,c rhr, w,,,,
ta.1,, :, W.. aI,J ~ G' ,o ''''' '' '''''-
The amcnduIon; of 1}, Committee v,.,I.,,
coNrUrrci in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
III TIN

.!r "r'.'t lsl: 81 Ni>-aT'> iI..,r f W.
'i.> '''> ilir' >"a'" rygcr-larv individuals il,
Nat "''- l'r- ii the country Ia cuI,,,nrluj ,r,rk
runs l'r IN" rur,""" 'i ,.c,r v;i.. lie, r..,I.,
;'!' '''-n" ri"'3cV "n lie vc-c:trl r.,,r-,rIn,, 81;
'> 'ru'N valuable mr.irime lie. ;.l,eI,-.- CO.. ,.,c
''"r rann"' suffer il he can l,ii keel, lr,,
" '' '&ii''>t IL" iai~" preparations :f'cln,,i
l''r'' "il IN Tie r:isI.,-' II the Nili Gerry;
i.' ''. u i That u" n;ri-;..c Ever bowed - ..
Ir''!"I'> III l"l,, c;.talu-ue Of the. mos. c,,,
",i,h "!t'iis! ii",n = her 10. OF ,,r,.,..r,
go az ii'%h ana LII. e.! ni.y .I,ou>n,,, ,, ,,,
race ~ hi> Dr. Ni~tnr'> Ea-am NJ >.-l N F..
Hf,;-2>,' A l:;N Washington street = ,I,. ..,1,,
r'r'"r q IL" "r@uI! receipt fnr tn. n,a,uf,,iY,o
=" tie @''''''r m"':I'~, ami -:ppi!c, both nj who'
.'i '''Ti'' ana "i whom. a>' agencies can l.,
"h'al."t he "rn'iH" and original
Or NI>TiT'S BiI.<AN or MI II ,r,rrr,-
iI''> been extensively c"un,"r."itcl rh;iaai,b;,
ana SON" 'h'i'>ant bottles 81 til" ~jnri,s ir,.-l;..,
brown nat" tnr maIhr; and rx. eril5y.I,-
tn l. L. caution Dealer AMI n" ,r.hl,,. ,,..r, r,
H>'in-t purchasing ANY ",I"r than THAI l,y;,,,, IN.
"r''"n Signature g.. !. Puts 81. IT,. va. ..r,.-.
Ms. {. iiiuaa.m. !, II. bacon y. Johns
nfE: II. & t'aac"cA. p:-s'l.,, sc: james thar!
harA'i; "c''' =" t"W,y>. E,cr.,tc.
BRIGHTON MAEKI.r. NnrrI, u
Al market "no be-: ,i'.,r. ~ Store. j. -,..:r
"'t>'i'.' "A'' G"coWS aH4 calves. lG.u ,G,,p an.
lII~. - sane ''-'
FEI' - i;','f ra;;ic-Extra s.: ii ,;uaii,,. 8.
:. iu'.''N. -, 81 d. las
>r"g'~-."ue.
N"r!.rri@ oN"n-S7I. s. - .nat.u-
Vows amt c;r',r<-e,0 % ~ - al
>"''i' ana I'rn-->l.,:.. -i:.-i,rrr, "a
H"n."- Road; tu7
CAMBRIDGE, 'ATTLErN tREIT-N-rrI =
" marie, 49,: ,..;.'. ..f...,,, Ia,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-03-20
Please Bear it in Mind,
Best Of Slaves.

- l. ''ss.'',! :. ;'s-s.-A IL, IL: max want
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

Mr. DODGE. From the report Of the COMMISSIONS !,
the General Land Office. Of
Nj DAWSON No doubt the gentleman think, ;.
but it is mistake. That matter, however, Il moi!
volved IN the issue. ta
Here the conversation dropped on that point That,
lowing letter, since received by MIR. DoDGr. may bo
subject: W"
GENERAL LAND OrFIcK, March IL lsss
STA have the honor TO reply your inquiry OF ,hs "A
Instant that the gross amount received by the United S
rom the sale Of lands ceded by the Stale OF Georgia by ~
articles Of agreement and cession of the 9Th Aor ss
up 70 the soh september. 1851 appears 10 have S t
$50 IYo Io2 o. from which Is 10 be deducted the amona
paid TO the State under those articles" viz, 81 2So ~.
ms consideration for thu expenses incurred Ly tbs 81,
"Yszoo claims" admitted under the OF 81 March Is,S
Tor which the Uned States liable under the seeo"1
lually received by the United States after dscharga
under the articles before referred TO- SsS M
''v' " BVITf :EfFilLp. Commissions,
The following facts are obtped from the Office Of Il.
Commissioner OF Indian AHtaN
DsyAaxxfsr OF rnK IsrgR,oe
Office Of Jq4tan Affairs. March TO- is52
Sir As desired in Your letter OF the blh inst i bava A.
honor inform you that. from ahe best data in The pos
sion OF This Office the amour, o. cost to the
532 5 IL, paid account Of the Yazoo purchase mn
der the compact with that State Of April, 1902 Is about
x7S0OOo0 became necessary arriving this resnr
10 fund.- at five per cent such provisions OF the treaties
were permanent in their characters and hence it is prone,
10 state that under the result further account Of
the purchase remains 10 be paid
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
Hon A, @ DODGE, Senate United States.
The amount received from the sale of lands in the
States of Alabama and Mississippi, both north and south
OF the 81 deg OF latitude, to the 30h Of September 1851
is $3i 22 from which deduct The 900 and
the 81 ,2S2. Isl IL, leaves $25.543.22l 10,
The whole quantity OF land coded BY Georgia was 49,,
s9s,52 acres the cost of which. appears from The lei
ter Of the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. was 81 sO0
900, exclusive of ISL - paid to Georgia under the
deed OF cession OF 1900, amounting the aggregate 10
1882 ISL IL, which would make the land ceded cost
The uhed States about twenty-five and six -tenihs CENTS
title TO the lands in Iowa twelve and quarter cents aa
acre. The Black Hawk purchsse-the first made in
lowa-cost but little mQFa SzAH = cent and half an
acre. A cent and half 6Hcst of the Louisiana
purchase from France
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03
TEXAS GENERAL AGENCY The arm Of webb, Dsy,,

TEXAS GENERAL AGENCY The arm Of Webb, puys,,
Il h Co., Austin, and Ayros Webb, Co.. Galveston, hs''H
since by mutual the business
continued by David Ayers In the city Of Galveston III
He purchase and sell negroes and real estate purchase
and locate claims, examine and quiet land tues ~
patents perfect titles to aas
sses lands sold for collect and
foreign domestic debts Of the State OF 10
ali business pertaining general agency ne
and business Of Galveston and Ihn
Jennings, Broadway and Messrs. a. - barnes ~. 80
street New York and W. "a snsthcn, Washington, d. q
Communications (prspaid addressed 70 David hyfeS
will be promptly attended 10.
GALvrsror, March I, 1852,
March M--s0m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

VALUABLE FARM near Washington ut public
non.Wli be offered for sale public auction Thusds,
the 9Th day Of April next, O'Clock
las. q. MCGUIRE that desirable OF land
west Of the Washington and Alexandria turnpike road and
the Columbia Factory, about Long
and half from Ale andra, containing 800
The farm of wood arabic
being beautifully situated and
the purposes Of agriculture, especially meadow
streams, and
would furnish desirable for wishing
neiEhboood Of the three ccs being beautifully located conp
and rcndy accessible The prospect from hills very
and imposing one OF them commanding
large portion o. Washington, the river Pstomac and adom
country.
The tract capable Of being divided farms Of us
each both with sites, woodland, and lowland.
The attention OF northern settling In the negboood
pecially called TO this farm.
One third bnlance three
years. with bearing from the
paid semi annually and whole
deed Of upon the property.
Any information this farm be obtained
OF Edward swami, Louisiana Hall
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

DUCATIONRev ID. McCARTER'S Boarding School
II and young srasburg Lancaster county Pennsylvania
The twenty semi session will the
nr Monday OF May All the English mathematical
branches together with the ancient
taught The whole tuition,
Of 5 months, 500
For circulars giving full nfor inquire this oce
dress
Rev d. MccARTER, A. NJ,
Mar @3-eod6w Principal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

CLOTHS, CASSIMEREs, AND vESTINGs.
4 n PIECES black French CLOTH grades
III 10 pieces black doeskn, very superior
rs fancy cloths
10 do fancy csssmeres
IS vest shapes, very pretty
pieces black satin
With undcrshr PLAIN haifhose, gloves,
penders, kethandk srchiefs, cravats, nc.
wishing goods call
examine stock, which they win find complete.
VERIFY d MILLER,
Mar 05-lm Opposite Centre Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

NEW Papcr-hnnging and Upholstery Store, IIth
IN street, door north of Pennsylvania
BRO respectfully inform the citizens of Washington vicinity
have with Of the best collections
hangDgs be found in the which
bossed gilt and panel papers, for parlors halls with
Of best satin papers
be found In the United Sates suitable for parors halls
rooms chambers and all r
Landscape halls
&C. Fireboad prints and paper curtains in great variety
Also hand superior lot of upholstery goods
of all colors, cords and taels variety
trimmings. large brass cornces, bands
aud curtain fixtures. Transparent window
splendid assortment Green and fancy reed blinds feather
Venetian blinds pq
neatly Carpets made up and put down.
Upholstering particularly attended To-
Purchasers will find greatly their advantage
before purchasing all goods entirely
tcrmined sell on small profits 10 insure quick sales
RODIER & BRO
superior assortment OF the above goods may found
their establishment in Georgetown.
25--eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03
FOR HARPER's FERRY.

DAILY LEE.)
THE packet Dell Fashion the ensuing
commencing from this date, between Georgetown and Hass
Ferry
Leaving GEORGETOWN daily at D. M arriving Hnrpcr Ferry
morning 10 in time for the for Cumberland ana
Winchester.
Returning, leaving Harper Ferry at p arriving at cear
morning AT Q O'Clock
Omnibuses will be readiness the arrival OF passengers ~
Georgetown, them 10 Washington.
ny-Farc through, including board, 81 So
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03

VII ANTED coiored woman 10 do the COOKING sn IN, And
of small smiiy who understands her bus'ns" WI" -
Ia good place. Inquire q, this once.
Mar ip--dn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-03
SUPERIOR Brandies, gins. wines, cigars, SO.
n BVANDTFa.


Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.'S pale and dark, vintage ief0
Jean Louis, superior, 1871
James Hennessy Con- pale and London dock
Pinet, Castiion, h Co.'s pale and dark, and :.
sernctt together with other fine brandic- In wood sna
botues.
Champagne Of the following brands
Cabinet, (our impoftaton)
Mummi Verxanay, Imported by J. @. n Z. Bokcr)
Hsidsick Co., Imported by Renauld Frsncois)
Boncha Verxnnsy, tour own importa,on,) and
n N. schroeder, Henkei, h Co, Stein -,
Superior old pale Sherry, Yuarie, vintage io In WOOD %
Old sou,hsde BIackbums Madeira, bottles, and Other hns
old Madeiras
Clarc' Hook, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and other viae'n
great variety
Holland gin. livery 6ne)
Old whskcy, wood and in bottles
Superior old whiskey
Pine old Jamaica
Fakirk and Tenants Scotch ale -.
Bysss aud Barclay Perkins, brown stout, and East n0
pale ale, &c. -,
Ben Franklin Victoria Neptune, and Havana cigars and o
choice brands, Havana and London sizes T.
And very fine OF chewing tobacco, In store ann ~
GEO. a THos. PARKER 4 co.
March 4-3taw6wif Opposite Browns Hotel
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

gin to the fruits of their labor The South is
ployed in the ingenious effort of compromising on
compromise by which she is to be cheated and she is
devisng some simple scheme by which she can obtain
the consent of the North let her cheat herself in the
most approved and fashionable FORM All right, go-a
head gentlemen; time is moving, and there is no fix
ed time for rest and less for Sleep Events, and
portentous rise up in torrents around everything
is in rapid whr and the velocity of events is such,
that the drones and aggards, unless they are more
prudent, will find themselves the precipice OF the
worlds great suck-n before the Ides of March. Re-
pose, there is and instead of sleeping bytheway
the of progress keep the watchful the tptoe,
with their necks stretched, looking for the comng7of
Tomorrow knowing that 1t is big with fate, for when
did Revolution ever run backwards Look to it then,
and patch up your compromises and nalities, they'll
stand but an hour and what scheme will we devise
to escape from the destruction We court Your patch
work of to-day will tumble about your heads
row. and like Samson of old, you win invite the glib
the imported rabble to sing their songs of desecraon
andus the institution you have bartered for pres
ent peace. Patch up your nalities blow your soap
bubbles into the heavens pass your resolutions, get
up your Baltimore conventions-its fine sport. Des-
potsm bloody and ruthless, stands with its sweeping
and terrible rod of iron suspended you. The ia
natcism of the North is armed against you, and the
dominant section will sweep your compromises your
Baltimore resolutions, and your naties to the four
winds of heaven whenever it suits its purposes Push
on, We'll bide time
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

ton with the Convention will be, what ner,
ure can they take up, by which State Rob, meas,
Sovereignty will be practically asserted and
practically, for mere avowal of them in Gay
words, verbs without an actual sanction "ofos,
positive significant fact will be as unbecom;ns '@e
high nature of the Convention, as it is fatal lne
existence of Carolina as State Still VIII. ae
measure may be, is riddle / cannot preter1 mat
solve. The greater portion of the Co.oner.eu 10
party will resist the passage of all or any such
sures. Planting themselves on the amnlo n y
form of Cooperative Southern Rights, fboIP pat
for letting the minor matters of the States D! 90
struggle along best they can. Anon snS
schemes ahoat are the withdrawal Of ons = Tie
gressional representation abstaining from tbe D.
-sidenta elections, and ordaining prospective re-
sion. The Convention is likely to sit the ~ vISes
of this week. "HOe
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

0tTOur neighbor of the Republican, announced two
weeks ago, that Chancellor H. s. Dickinson and the
gentlemen associated with him sanguine of sue
cess in their efforts to establish, in this city, wing
press. The Democrat Denies in general terms, Judge
Dickinson's connection with the enterprise. We
were surprised to the Judges associated with
any enterprise connected with the press, for had
presumed his experience in his recent experiment with
the Democrat had taught him that, while the press has
its conveniences and its charms pecunary advantages
were nowhere numbered among its Injuries and hence
we doubted the statement of the Republican, and were
prepared for the denial of the Democrat.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

The fair ladies of the Far who sent to this office
plate loaded with cake, will acceptthe thanks of all
hands for the favor. We hope the generous donors
have realized enough of the quickenng sprit-cash-
by their late exertions, The demands pressing
on them, and We hope to be greeted many weeks
with the magnificent swell and mellow of the in
strument the profits ofther labor is intended pur-
chase
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

CoFFEvILLE, April II.
81 The vote was taken to-day in this place, on
the late license law, and resulted in closing up all
the groceries after their present license expires, by
a vote of ten to -one-even the grocery keepers
voting against the granting of license to retail
spirituous liquors.
;. The people of Yallobusha are fully aroused
to the importance and practcability of the Cen
trail Rail Road. and are determined to push il
through. =
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08
Whie Electoral Ticket.

The wings held convention at Jackson on Monday
last, and appointed the following gentlemen Presiden-
tia electors for the State large. Col A. K Nc
Chung and s. s. Boyd for the districts, Alcorn of Po-
nola, Benton of Marshall, Cobb of Lowndes, Miles OF
Kinds, and Simrall of Wilkinson We presume Fill
more was recommended, but do not know. having re-
ceived no particulars.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08
Correspondence of the Charleston Mereurv

~ COLUMBIA, April 96.
MEssRs. EDIToRs Tomorrow the Convention
WIN meet. AS yet, nothing can be safely antcipa-
,e ., Most men seem impressed with the response
bility which is upon them, of jealously guarding
the fate and honor of the State now in their hands
While others treat the matter as very common.
place.
Secession is Of course; defunct, and the cues.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Mr Gwin, of Califor-
MIA, read a letter in the Senate to-day from Col
Fremont, dated London, April 18th, stating that
he was arrested and imprisoned for twenty-four
hours in London, at the suit of unknown persons,
for liabilities to the amount of several thousand
dollars, growing out of the military operations in
California.
Wings of the United States 1t occupies three
and half columns, and is signed by Brooke, OF
Miss; Morton and Cabell, of Florida Moore and
Landry, of Louisiana Marshall, of Ky; Gentry
and Williams, of Tenn; Outlaw and Clingman, Of
North Carolina. and Strother, of Virginia. II
gives detailed narrative of the proceedings Of
the Wing Caucus, sustaining their course in pro-
posing the fnality resolutions, and retiring when
they were ruled out of order. They deny that ii
was their object to distract the party, and open
a fresh slavery excitement; their motive being to
put down Abolition fanatics who desire to rule the
party, and only hope of distinction is in the over
throw OF the Compromise measures, and TO induce
the Wings to assume national ground on the only DO
stion upon which statesmen and patriots can main
tain harmony in these States, or preserve the ex
fstence of the Government. Their object was to
terminate agitation by declaring tn fnalty of the
compromise, in the belief that coming from so dis.
tingushed an assemblage, the country would en-
thusiastcly respond. A failure to declare the com
promise final, they predict will result in the deserv
ed defeat of the Wing candidate for the Presiden
cy, because the party platform will be too narrow
for the patriotism of the people,
y The Address in conclusion saws should both DO
tIca parties fail to shape their future party organ
ization on the hnality of the compromise, the PEG
pie will demand such an organization as will tri
umph over both. The Address recommends moth
ing, but invites seriously the consideration of tn
people.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08
Saturday Morning, May 8, 1852.

OF Read in another column, article from the
New York Express headed Observation-Disclosures
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-05-08
State Presidential Electors.

We have often been asked why the names of the
State Electors not flying at our mast head It's
matter of no moment all whether they are up or
not. After the convention has signifed who the
didate for Presidents, may put his and their
up but that will depend upon who the candidate and
what his opinions are. The convention may nomi-
nate some man we will not advocate, and hence we
in no hurry.
1t is fixed fact that this State is entitled to
seven electors the 8th January convention appointed
but six and the appointment of the seventh devolves
on the central committee. Several names have been
suggested, among others, w H. Johnson, of Warren
county Personally we know nothing of this gentle
man, he may be competent and all that sort of thing
but what company has he kept, and where he on
the 9Th of last January 1t occurs to US, that Mr.
w. H. Johnson, of Warren county, presided over a
Titled windgalled, fea-btten spawned, rickety affair
dubbed by its progenitors Union Democratic State
Convention, held the 9Th day of January, 1882 in
the city of Jackson. If wrong in this, and do
Mr. Johnson wrong, we beg, most profoundly, Mr.. IS
pardon, and will brick the right man if in
formed who he is tits due to Mr.. Johnson to say,
that if he is not the who presided that conclave
of spoonies, apology is due him and that if he is
the man, the central committee could pass upon the
9th January convention joke facetious, than
that of putting Mr. Johnson upon the Electoral ticket
We expect of course, in fact desire to offer no
serious advice now, being quite well satisfied that it
would exercise influence. But really, we must say
that the central committee will discharge its duty with
but little reference to manly bodness, if it permits it.
self to be huckstered into the selection of any, but
true, able and open hearted States Right man. Ifthe
party is to succeed let its depend upon open
and candid efforts, and let it soop the purchase
of any mans vote or cOuntenance by the besowas Of
places of honor due its own friends Among the list
of names mentioned without the least dispariagmen
to any one; we like the ring of Col F. L. Claiborne
best its as pure metal and its native, and to the
manner born. The committee may consult its whim
better by the selection of another but it may consult
public expectation less and fail meet the require
ments of the time.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-05-27
For tho National Era.
THE NEW SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

The New School General Assembly is soon
to meet in Washington city This body, judged
by its past declarations, stands on the record
an Anti-Slavery body Years ago there was
hope that it might become really such But
under the pressing necessities Of the slave
power to draw upon the Christianity Of the
North, this Assembly by it's action at Detroit
in 1850 and at Utica in 1884, has nulliied its
former positions, and adopted a compromise
which was designed to be fnality of the
question
The Detroit resolutions declare slavery to be
an offence, except where unavoidable by the
laws of the State the obligations of guardian
ship, or the demands of humanity.
These exceptions are understood by the slave
holders 10 cover every case of slaveholding,
three times over. The slave States generally,
by law, forbid emancipation except on severe
conditions; every stakeholder making any pre-
tensions to piety, claims to be moved by obi
cations Of guardianship or considerations of
humanity in retaining his slaves Hence slave
holding is an offence, not as il exists in this
country but TO find an example, you must go
out Of this slaveholding country. This was the
view taken Of the Assembly's action by the
Rev Joseph S. Stiles, then pastor of the Mer-
Ger street church, New York, and now one Of
the secretaries of the American Bible Society,
who in an address at the Detroit meeting, pub
lished in pamphlet and scattered over the
country justified slavery from the Bible, and