davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

TO LET-Very convenient TO town, a
Il beautifully situated COUNTRY PLACE, with from
five TO seventy scres Of AND about twenty miles from
the city, BY railroad and within minutes walk of the
depot-cars five times day 1t Is peculiarly calculated
for teman doing town and wishing TO
side the county heal by location Would be sold
If preferred, on easy terms. Apply to = HAMILTON,
No, I Nassau St. third story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

LNOR SALE-A small Farm Of 10 acres,
Il situated in the beautiful village of Jamaica l. i:
The bud good the soil excellent fer farming and
gardening the highest state Of vol
supplied with great varey Of frut &c, with almost
eyeiv convenience to render desirable residence
can be purch ased for the amount Of money in the
yicipity si the City of Nsw-Yest. Applyte
A. McCOTTER, No. 1873 Fulton ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

sn,.h ~. If ~. cun,s nth n;as. .Sa
spa g,o uDds attached the North side Of Grand
between Leonard and Even st. and nearly opposite the
Gothic d. Church. Rspt moderate to good tenant.
Apply No sss Grand st. williamsbursh No Is Nasal
IT New-YoIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-30

(0) Ten lots square Ne ia OF said Favrs Tract said
bounded north by Rhode Island south By sosA
boundary 81 ssd hsstt sou'h diva,oA of Tavrs Trscs
west By 81 Emsaueln
These TIVE items high and eligible for any improve
nept, and lsy west Of tho Dry Dock property.
Lets I. in square lIs rAvrs Tract-bsng also in
said South Hale DIVISION Of SAID Favre Tract aAd sqsare
pezt moth Of the item las; described.
block Of three Sory BRICK the south aide Of
81 rrsAen st.. bet sesn Water and Commerce cts
The store west Of Barron, Meade Co .,
having 4 frost Of 81 feet bv depsh Of rs feet
The of the above. and same MEASURE
neat.
The store next west Of the absvs
the OthsfA ahove setf ofth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

The following list embraces the names
20 .ar as we were able to gather, Of TIE dead and
mi sing by this lamenta5ie catastrophe. 1t IS
almost certain that many other bodies were in the
water, and VIII probably be recovered to-day:
TIE DEAD.
Fciu.d Dead-!lrs. Anthony Robinson ofPeHy.
It. N,N-Iolk.
Ers. Elizabeth llilran, Canada.
Mrs S.B. Colby. Of Vermont.
Geo. X. Mercser Newly ORR.
Mary Cooper, New-lc.k.
On person of Mr. Marchsr was found gold
watch, ~ 30 ia gold = bill and a fine ring,
marked G.. X. H. on stone on the outside George
H. Narchcr from \. VI. ID.
GEORGE 1. Wh.tlcck, House Agent No. 9j Allen
IT. On his person. found silver watch, S03 in
bills, : III silver and sundry papers.
4 i.te gif, 81 months, daughter Of Elmore
Thomp-on, Of no. > Dey-st.l No. $50 IIeryst.,
New-Noik Mr. Thompson and wife q narrow
escape-lost all his lug-oge.
TLza ---. q servant girl in lIr. Thompson'S
family.
Hon Stephen Allen, late Mayor Of New-York,
81 years old.
Mrs. Allen.
Miss Robinson. (her mother vas drowned Of
Perry ST., Ny.
William Rey. Mrs. Ray, Miss Ray.
Mrs. Isasc McDanels, Rutland, Vermont.
Mrs. Bartlett, wife of Prof Bartlett, Collegiate
Institute, Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Amelia e. Barefoot.
Mrs. Owen Fenbell, Wilmington Nc.
a Girl, IN Bloomer costume.
An lrsh Boy supposed to have been EtoH-
Gated.
\ Child, unknown.
julia HcY OfNewbargb, Is years Of.ge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

GKEAT LAND CAsE.-The great land
question concerning the Alaeon grants in Florida has
becn decided In tro United states District Court held
ST 81 Augustine, Ia favor Of the United States, and
egainst the claimants under the Duke ct Alag Inc
case Involves the construction OF tae treaty with Jain,
In -lg ard the poxers OF the Spnnsh King under TIA
uuasi Constitutional Government which then eXt5'ef-
In the tresiy II stipulated thst the United states
would recognize and treat valid all grants Of land
made by the Spanish hiug previous TO the treaty ID
ring tho peudtucy OF the nego i4ion however the King
had grant of nearly oil th- IDS nOt preyl blsy
granted In Florida, 10 The Duke al Aagon, and when
tho treaty came 10 be ratified Minister rather
thr Nr Adams 'he Secretary OF STATE, protested
spsins the validity Of the Aaqon grants and Obtained
from the panish King, in tho act Of uhhcad1n dis
avOWa Of the grant But ciiZcu Ot the nitf1 states
had obtained assignment f the graut and he aud
DE heirs have Insisted upon its validity and contested
the question before CODgre's and In tho COur's
since They deny the authority If the spanish king to
set asde grant duly made and inslt thst these rights
are 80 vested that the Untd states arc bound In law to
con6mthem.
rnent against person holding under tide derived
rom the United Staes The Cuut charged against tho
taptf both as 10 the form OF the sui, ADD the merits
Of the claim Il rule that suit In ejectment would not
lie ard charged further by the Spanish lay that this
Was Grant upon conditions and the Duke of AaROn
having failed imply with hese condition. the grant
bad become void that the sale OF hactiey (he hrSs
American puTchsser) In violation OF the spanish
iv and the lands became forfeited % the hDg that
the ent Of this grant by the King good an
p-lYrent in Spain and that the gran, would nOs nave
Ioer recognzsd by the Spanish tribunals and by tho
resty no grants good sgsns the United states,
.ceut In 50 far IS they would have b. en- good against
spain TIE jury accordingly returned verdict tor do.
ffndap, and the psiutifs excepted 10 the charge oil
the Court carrying up the case BY writ Of error T" 'na
Supreme Court Of the United states
ice spesln quesuon cover more than half Of tho
State Of Fl0rids and the uncertainty OF the uIes h
materially ob.tructed the settlement Of that SAFE
NewOheans PIcayunc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
I.ems by Tie sorIllcrn Mnil.

BHuNorE, Wetbesd4y, Jaly ~ 1-5}.
The Mail is through from New Orleans.
A Mexican man-ot-w4r ORIG had ar
ryed at New Orleans from Vera Cruz for repairs,
bnneiDs Vera Cruz dstes 10 the ION Jelly.
The British steamship Med ray sailed
from Vera Cruz on the 5th for Havana with quarter
OF a million in specie
The bark Brasilero, Of New York, was
al Vera Cruz.
The papers give the particulars of ;he
Application to the Mexican Government Tor an extra1r
have already learned.
The L. S. ship St. Louis is TO be put
into com, .soD, g, Norfolk and will sail Immediately
for the Mediterranean.
Commander Paine has been auaigned
ltiore q Court Marital ~ Norfolk on a chsr,s OF
oppression 20 bic officers and hszarding the safety Of
BIZ oiip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
w A disgraceful fraud was lately at

q \ dlsgracetul Hauu was lHJely az
,ern,,ed upon Mr Truman Smith the very worthy and
Jis,ipg ui,hed Senator from Connecticut LOeoFoco
no,red Peterson. residing 81 Weldon, NC, wrote
80 NJ smith 20 send him some documents with bis
5,L .pcb a. would We likely 10 ssit the peculiar views
Of the society Of Friends :@-n@"". Slavery and War
and would Inc ucs them b vote for Gen Sc IT. to Do
used among The members Of the Society located In
North Carolina. Mr. Smith not knowing tae person.
81, lied 70 Mr. Sany Of that sate. stating that be did
not believe Il came from Wing The letter was sent
10 Weldon by Mr stanly aud there the Trick WAS dis
covered and exposed The man was uRpdncpled
LocoPoco see king 10 obtain, by thii dLscredaoe ex-
uedient documents that might be used among the
Shareholders Of the State against Gen. Scott Another
object was 20 the frank Of Ar Smith send Loco
Foco documents 10 various places Tie Richmond (Va)
Wliq In noticing the affair, ssys that as soon As the
facts became known, they excited intense public indig.
nation AZ Weldon, and throughout Northampton Co,
C., end that ii will cause serious loss 10 the Dsmoo
racy Of that region.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

The Mississippi ORDERED 10 SEA
TieJoarHal Of Commerce understands that tel
egraphic dispatch vss received at the Navy ard
last evening, directing the steam fngate Msss-
sippi to be made ready for sea with all dispatch.
This vessel now bears the broad pennant OF Com
modore Mr c. Perry, and was intended as the
fag ship Of the Japan expedition; but has been at
anchor in the East River for some weeks, await
ing the outfit Of the remainder OF the squadron
Her destination has not been announced; but the
movement at this time has some significance, and
is supposed to be connected with the Fishery
question She is commanded by Capt. William
J. McChney, and may sail in the course of to-
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

tLei any speech made ty tie -eu,,o- world evsr A. 4,
| solve h, l.uE
Mr.. GwIN asked whether the Senator
would h-Ar another on the proposition t. d..o,s to
luio-.
Mr.. SHrrpe ssid he wogM not listen =,
any aggrrr;. Hvuwed treason
Mr GwIN considered there was ~ d.f
ieI'ncc bei.1en THE proposlon and o.r t. Dict. i,s
luf Union Tbs wa o. repeal Law DO as., ...,-t
BAD dtc.ffI h4; 20 r'p-a would be s..l,i.u. c4l,e
-, 'f luton. A.d 'hey would wihllAR iror tls
Mr.. DoUGLAs Pail lie came to the Sen
t'e 'bis ming txpec,ina b be- heard on ~, Bill fr
ne pr'teru OF cul'-rant routes IN California and
= t.fb question when be- thouxnt ha poop @ of IA,
Irifd States ccnfdercl of far mora i1,,-ts.s ti-
speeches On The repeal Of the Flridse slave Law tie
patitf to bear 10 Prrf1rr'iH fr4g.hes % the sonata
ltcy could be madc elsewhere lie would Jte gains,
tbhn the Te'out'nup
Mr.. BUTLER said that he had long since
do'erniraa 10 MEX nv further opposition to a-iAl,n
by rrfusrg petitions or o. hear -oe-chcs srl-.4
vote a. allow The Senator % speak, if th,re wts
any time i1r eply lair field and Gear ssv Vas
al BE hshoi on this or any other question Toe Seua
tf tou'd not make this speech without calling firth
oiLers 10 reply, aud there NOT lms ea)Ig1 o tTe
session leit for tuch discussion lie supDIsei the
senator ciinot d,s rp o. speak for mere or4.orca ds
psy bu that bis pr'po,iron hld The dignity q pl-
poe. Tie speech vas i7'-rccd t. have e.'ec. ani
would have one, and therefore ought not to be allowed
70 60 out without rely tot
Mr.. BoELAYD said he had opposed the
Compromise Art; hu from the Dat, Of their pl.slge.
b had IN duty bound acguesced 10 them for peace
fId qur'D' S. sske. lie was opposed % asltan5 the
subject now
Mr.. HUNTER said that the whole day
would be taken Up IN the preliminary deta'e II.
boptd the senate would cecide whether the resolution
be considered or uOL
The question was taken, and the Senate
r. fused 10 consider the resolutions rs follows:
lEAs-MessH CI4r>e, Da,is DOd e WIS. Foot Haun-
lin, Seward, Srie.5s summer. UUlau. Waldo.
fAYs-hes.rs EoTlsnd, Brodhezd Brooke, Cas- Chl-l-
to-. Cfmfn De Ssus1r-. Dod-" lIowal D1ucla e,ns
Fich flsh, Geyer win, Hunter King MALLORY MIngur
Ms-cn, McUW ether Miller. Morton. Norris Ica-cs Prt
ku,k stba'iiau, Smith, S5ule, spusncs, To4;-y Wei
leI-ol
A messaGe was received from the Presi-
dent communicating correfpoDdencc &c concerning
the right Of way over Iehuautepec Not read bu; re
errfd. Your Reporter could not obtain Sigh. o. (,
The Indian Appropri alton bill was taken
up, and the COMMITTEE Finance reported an amend
Inent strike out the appropriation Of $1,000 for
services Of friendly Creeks during the Of 1912
Mr.. HUNTER supported the motion to
tlrike out
Messrs. BELL, CHARLTON and Boz
LAND opposed.
The motion to strike out was rejected,
and the senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Frsm wasbingtou-lhc Fishery Question.

-, NANIUNNIUN, " tVutsuayi IuIl - ~
me Jpte6QtncCr learns on the best
--oofy that this Government notified on the III
slis month"; of the s,siiOung force otimsll vessels
= prevent the intrscton Of the Fishing Treaty; and
sat Toe oheers employed upon such service were In.
uses o. hlendly powers. except when in the act Of
,'ung tbe existing Treaty and In all cases 10 avoid
Sn2 ground for complaint by the adoption of harsh or
Iueoesaiy proceedings where circumstances compel
1e arrest or seizure Of vessels
ne iqteigtea hss also reason 10 believe that orders
ave been given for sending into those regions one of
or best vessels, commanded by experienced naval
Seers as well Tor the projection Of seauen against any
Loesaiion that may be- attempted contrary 10 existing
~ " to inquire into any abuses ,hs, may grow up
"a e'her aide, and t. ip0rm our fishermen of their
ana 10 warn them against any invasion Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

u Jane, the slave and murdeTess OF Mrs.
Winston and her Ind at Richmond declares thar me
set was committed by herself only and that her husband
had nothing to do wit IT, She further states that sne
thought Mr. and Mrs w. had nltrested her. and tnAt
she had been brooding over her bloody revenge LOT
some time Tbs devil had such possession OF her last
Monday morning that she believed shs could have gone
further than she did, Il necessary. Mr Winston
getting better from the wounds inflicted upon lim ana
VI no doubt recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Further from Mexico - imprisonment Of
French and Spanish COnsuls, &c.

NV V-LEAN7, Idc5day July q, -.
Mexican Gates Of the 10Th inst. state
that tho Governor Of Slnaoa had imprisoned tho
French and Spanish Consuls, who are charged with
participating in the recent outbreak
The adjudication in the matter Of the
Ttluautepec Road has been further postponed
The steamship Fl Dorado sailed this
morning for Ncw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

B-The St. Andrews, N. B., people were
delighted, al noon of the cd Inst, by the sight Of INC
hrst locomotive ever put In motion In the Provnee "a
New Brunswick This was on the hr section " INC
=. Andrews and Quebec Railroad
Y Mr.. James Hampstead, conductor
on the Rochester and Syracuse RaAI0ao- ~. III
freight train on the Goth inst at Shoryie, and wa IN
stsn,Iy killed Mr. Ii. leaves wife and two ehudrea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
First Locomotive in New.Brurswtc,,.

81 JOINS, Monday, July %, l7j2
The first locomotive in New Brunswick,
was put 10 motion on the first section Of the -. An.
dIe@s and Quebec Railroad on the sd inst
Arrived ship Franklin, King, from New
York; brig Salisbury, from do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
Fatal Accident.
SYRACUSE, We1nesday

SYRAoUsE Wednesday, July % 1852.
A bricklayer. named Hiram Johnson,
fell from The top Of the Syracuse House this afternoon
ana was instantly killed, having broken his neck aud
arms. lie leaves vile and two children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
NayaI Cont Martial-ship 81. Louis.

N0IIOIF, Wcd0e31ay, July ., ls52.
The Court Martial met yesterday TO try
Commar der Paine and Lieut. Weir. TIE former was
erreigred, fud bis trial Is now pro eeding.
The ship 81. Louis. lying at this place,
Wa put In commission yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
PIcknockct Rn,rieI.nlfcd.

y IFTV"NF1
NIAGARA FALLS, Wednesday July Is l,52
Ten or twelve pickpockets have been
,, uesed thus far. 1t is reported that as the cars
Were leaving last evening for Buffalo, passenger
tlt haAl in his pocket, and plunged Bowie
Aaiie into the bowels Of the thief. The train
passed on with him, and it was thought he could
I've but short time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
CINCINNATI, Tueslay. July

CINCINNATI, Tuea1ay. JOY q, 1852.
Senator Underwood who was ore Of the
committee appointed to attend the remains Of M Clay
TO ~ niucby is lying quite i'll ia this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
The Slave Trade.

IN BoSroN, Wednesday, July p, 1872.
Inc snip Edward, from Calcutta, ar
-, NJ steamer Niger touched al 81 Hes "a on her
81 Tome rom the Coast Of Africa r officers report
snd saver: have lsey been captured on the Coast
" checked. Fpe~''U =" '''' W 70 eHeo'u''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
The Cnlnreh Convention.

-, hAIIIMVhF, NtdhrfutY, July >, ITIL
The COlOrcd Convention conclud- d its
business "a day and adjourued STIR dr. Tie platr I'm
81 principles amended and adopted with great
UnEnimiiy. IL toses decided ground IN favor Of ei'.
gruop, aud without recommending IL favorable % Il
teis 1t slso proposes measures for the c5uratoa aud
elevation Of coiorrd people the obtinirr 81 n-op,r
inform ton IN relation 10 I'hrtia the West indies aud
Other points Of emf ration Tao Convention adjourned
10 next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
4I-IIH tII''l Ni'-II'.' t'.I7-I' t''I ftUitW tt
MnZnfinn.

~" O-IfA'5i IUttuiy July =, I-J2.
Accounts have been received from Ma
zsilaD, which mention the imprisonment there Of the
French and Spanish Consnis, by the Governor. who
charges them with having participated ia the recent
outbreak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

Iiiouse ed, dlsappoinied, unadeaedj
No reckoning made. hut sent 10 their account
With all their impeitectous OF their he ads"
We learn that there win he Il meeting Of pas
scncers to day, at the HUDSON River Railroad
Depot, ChouJers-street in reference to the dis
aster. loss Of baggage, &c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29
TERRIBLE CAThSIfo2HE!
CHEAT Loss or LIFE!

Particulars or the Tire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-29

NAMES Of the DEk0.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
The Sims Anniversary,

The evening session Of this anniversary
was occupied with discussion of the fol-
owing resolutions aud its substitute, offered
10y Mr.. Garrison. W cndcll Philips Mr.. Gnr-
rison aud others participating.
Resolved, Therefore, That we advise ali
colorcd persons, liable to these arrests, to
leave the United States, unless they ure fully
resolved to take the life of any officer who
shall attempt, under any pretcxt, to seize
them; and we urge the formation in every
town OF Vigilance Committees, prepared to
secure to every person claimed as n slave,
the fullest trial possible, aud to avail them
selves, furessly, according 10 their best
judgment, of all the means God and nature
have put into their hands, TO sec that substan-
lal justice he done.
To this, Mr.. Garrison moved rs an amend
ment the lollowing:-
Resolved, Thut if resistance TO tyrNnts,
by bloody weapons,'s obcdi ence to Cod and
it Our rcvolulio nary fathers were justified in
wading through blood TO freedom and indie
pendencc, then every fugitive slave is jnsti-
fed Ia arnng hnselflor protection aud de-
icnce-in taking the life Of every marshal,
commissioner, or other person who attempts
to reduce him 10 bondage; aud the millions
who are clanking their chains on our soil find
ample warrant in rising en- masSe, and assert
ing their right to liberty at whatever sacrifice
of the life of their oppressors.
Resolved, That the State, in which no fu-
gitive slave can remain in safety, aud from
which he must flee in order to secure his
liberty in another land, is to be held rcspon-
shlc for all crimes aud horrors which cluster
about the slave system and the slave trade
aud that State is the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts.
1t was n stirring occasion. Wendell Phil
ips speech MS reported il the Lihcrator is one
of his grandest and most soul moving efforts,
Our diminutive paper gives us no chance for
its insertion
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
Another lIangman,

james e. Jones, Senator from Tennessee,
aud formerly Governor of that State, has late
" been in N. Y. making Wing speeches.
Among other occasions which he greeted
with his presence, was the festival in honor
of Henry Clay, celebrated on his birth day
Here is specimen. Senator Jones we
believe, belongs to the hopeful part of the
Wing party. lie goes for Scoti,thc unpledgcd
candidate.
n Ru6idny Speech.--Thc young Wings of
New York, have for some years pnsi, been
in the habit of making the anniversary OF
Henry Clny's birth, an occasion for grand
carousc, and upon these occasions they gen
craly invite several old fogies TO address them
in glorifcation of Mr. Clay, while they drink
their champaign. AT the anniversary which
was celebrated Mt the Appolo on Monday
evening, 18th inst, Senator James {. Jones
Of Tennessee, mnde he speech of the even
ing, which is reported in the New York pa
pcis, rocking with drunkenness and bInsphc-
my in every line. Here is n specimen OF the
brutalized intellectually Of one OF the law
makers Of this model republic.
~ hope the reporters will note what | say,
for am saying here what suy ut the South,
and what ! will say everywhere. | have
sUhlimo contempt for those demagogucs who
preuch sectional prcjudices; and If had the
power would damn them so o,0 That lie hm-
dcrS Of The resurrection roud ncrsr reach them.
As live, had the power, | would hang ev-
cry man - lives he North or South that
would dare invade the integrity of the Union.
lie who breaches dissolution of this Union
ought to he hung; and I icouh desire 10 hare
no higher office Than That Of hangmdn 10 those
uho irouid soi0 Mc seeds Of d,seord oyer his
great and glorious country"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-05-01
The American Anniversary.

1t will be seen by the note of Mr.. Stebbins
that nothing will be wanting on the part of
the friends in Rochester to give interest and
importance TO this meeting. Let the AhoIi-
tionists Of Ohio, aud Western Penusy lvauia
do theirs by sending full delegation. The
season of the year we know is exceedingly
infhvorablc to the uttcn ndance of our farmers,
aud the difficulty is greatly increased by the
late inccsscnt rains which have greatly delay
ed farming operations. Nevertheless, we
hope this whole region will be represented.
Let towns, ncighborhoods and societies COM
bine to send delegates. On this point VIC
add an extract from the Liberator
There arc few in our ranks, who are indi-
yidually able TO bear the expense of travel
ling so long distance from this section Of
country; and therefore, it devolycs upon our
friends in Central aud Western New York.
aud Northern Ohio especially, to see that
they iill rs many vacancies as possible. hy
turning ont with nlacrity on the occasion,
and with all the zeal and freshness of n first
appearance.
We have alluded to the expense which
nlust uilhNouduly nc IHcuTfcu ny lNOsC WHO
attend the anniversary from n remote distance
II is but n trine, if borne collectively, though
in many cases it would press heavily upon
the individual. What, then, ought to be
done, to divide the burden, aud ensure n
cheering delegation Let Our lriends,in their
several localities, appoint one or more del
egatcs-the truest and most earnest they can
choose-aud agree to share the pccuniory
expense of their journey. In the earlier
days Of the Society, this plan was extensive
ly carried out, greatly 10 the firlherance oi
our noble enterprise. II ought always TO be
adopted, and no better appropriation Of mon
oy can be made. Especially should all aux
iliary Societies be well represented, as Il
proofoithcr vitality and hearty co. operation