davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
COMMISSIONER S NOTICE.

WE the su''.r'tbcr' h'inf arHoi,trd hN IL,
w lion it"t,.'c codtt i.r the i,strict "a.
Rutland tomin sAtpntr- t. receive. exam .
and ADJUST II! claim. lNd lcntri- nt at c'-yi :
a-tlu-t me estate 81 John w. ''"r'ol il'r =
" ali,nsi"rd, IA sad district decreased, repre-
srutcu inSolyent, aud SIX months from the 5ih
day uf bccc'nhar, i-JI beng allowed nv
sad court !cr That purp"s". We 60 ih' rr.o =
hereby give notice tla' "" VA attend 10 th''
business of nut sad srl ",utnsut at fhc d,rri-
bog house Of Bradford indrus ~ s1td wal.
linqi"fd, on the nh Tuc,hrvs "f February
and MAY neat from uciucA L VI uut.i
O'Clock L VI on -ath Of sad DAYS
Dated at Walllrgiord, this Eth day Of De-
cembrr. 4. D, I~1l
DENNIS IiCLEIT, ro,m..:o,c-s
ELISHA tAPHAM, WV 49,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
WANTED,

I'WO or THREE young and active men,
~,;t a cash capital - or tiiiy dollars
10 engage IN pleasant aud pr"ii;ar!" rust'
ness. For parucriIfs, address MAN, at
tbs Office
kntlrnd. Ancnst q. III
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
NOTICE

NERFHf gee nei~e ths, h.,- th.
dsy gwen my go Me'uu W,i'''d. hi.
i,me Gurog The rrps'nosf 6 in r,fnotdv
sue thst | .ttii cis,m n"hs e b.. cNtnirr.
n"' pa ssy crbts VI he con'rsr;.ns sfirr '...,
dsn JOSIAH WILLARD
Hfl's. h"r 2sih 81 a.3'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
NOTICE.


l'HFRftS nv wir Arf;cItt Randall h'-
n ,c't 4 ~ u.-s 80 ~ ".ll r. g.. Il
- csu,c 90 p vocation. TIA - 20 .o'ini
|tsr"r, 'rrn 1,'sn'ins t,rl-'.rs her 30 my
sHt. l ",li pa! no DEBIT o. VI o"";t.oi-
sh., ihis date. AFRO RANDALL
Q .in.r- lnn u loil L
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
JUNy" u 'NuTHfW' UUFt'
aArrts & Eyrurs, A''v fer & rlint'


VTVUfTSNTVTIbT4
We The subscribers beng appointed b,
The Iion Prnb>,c Court iur the DISTRICT of
iairhaS"u, commissioners To- receive, cAaHn-
me and ldlus, I 4 claims and deusrGs against
the csial" % George l.. hikrman, Iale ot
i!Uhh1rd'ou ~ sad district DECREASED, rcpre.
scented lns"vrnt, and ~, months i-"Gl Tho
*>in dsY Of October beng Allowed u 81 d
tout' Tor that purpose, ~ do therefore give
uuiict it,qt wC WI. att'Uu to the husints. 81
car sad 1ppuiutunti.i at iiais Inn ~ HUI
buG!tDu "u tuc H.CanG udn-sGay al Janua-
r, and Ic5rrary next from clock until ],
o ,irrR + VI ON each "i sad days.
lr'rd at liuhhafd'uu, H. Notcmusr, ~ /
CuArHtHT :. RyMsEY, Cou.Aiss.
Sum ST J"IlS, toner's.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

Ar UNION DEPOSITORY.

LONDOS A2T UNION.
4 ,IkRICiS ACT I MON Wv =
PiIiLiDE.PHit ART tsIoS
pm SsylNkSIA ART MON
WisTERS Art onion, f'sr'n-7f
NEw ENGLAND Art UNION
), ~ UorEiN>. ia ss-""e7r-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

AZ. r.t.0rs ~ho 49, ,nAs ttt- 30 ias. Boz
.c.,is.f 'Hht ~ ns,s q, tn ss Is a., aa'j aI.
specially t,Fa' ara TO can Aac ~''.r e.,
ssp,c ,hpui dtist tEp' TOR
C~nitr 1rilsnd, Jan. |, i-N<
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
=, Rutland Supreme court.
ur,irrs Owls, February Term, iGs.

AH'iiIEI\S JuuS M pw,s Of Rutland
w lr.rc ,,.t, II En,.,l Ia, b,n,et,
I,cii,.nnt l., the i,o, : ,.,c,n, ,'"u,,,,,
80 b, held A. u,,irut n,,i,u nrd 10, ,-i
coant,. %; K.t.n,J .t the an I,,,G,> an,
H.. Am I.,.i,y II, Usc,rh,r A H. ,n,i
ta.,,:,, .eu,,r forth ma, a., tho gY,l fa, -,
q ,.I..r l,ir tc.N,, lawfully ,,,,-t,.. tn ti,.
.,t., ~u!..t. r.I,so,J n, r,,t., RI n .-.I
..n,,, nnu,l.t,tc ,,,,t,on,r ii,.Ix,, "a.
.,tI M.Itf. a, tl., faithful ,,YL,rm.I,,,I..i
49, ,.,,,,.n....,,,, -, v,t.t,,i ,t.r..-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
The Cifcas,iaa OIL,

I ~ a." Hsr--f.r sh'tl 'asf- As, hs-a
ci-.t,ali u, is,, sT1 aa-i any tps'
l.1I.,- he ~ 1'J's!r hss l.ngta s'f "a -
rn1 rss1. - -g.'rGt.. 'in- SIS ~!
sPTNCgx
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

~ rrr~'-re rt,s- "a r.,F z ca
A.. rh,lsg |. - s.,t' trs iat..t .. .
'"t q i'ct ~ 81 sal o. ,'-, f,.S .
"e '''eif cns ep~t so.ia 81 ji.e -r.,l a. .o,,
D. { EthT &. SON
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE SO ,.ion Of the Probate Court for the
h,.trc, of Fsrhavrn " III be held at the Pro-
bate Office IN Cs.t!eton IN SID district on
the FIRST "Wednesday Of each month for the
year ensuing.
81 ALMOE WARNER, Judge
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
rURs ruas ruRS

ot.r oeG a. NJ DANCES Bio =, consisting a.:
Ss.dsh Nsrtins, .ctofInss. saa II-'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
BANK OF PoULTNEY
CANDLES.

sRn BONES Mould Candles,
Adanantine and Sperm Candles, all of su
perior quality, for sale by
E. BURT Il son.
Rutland Dec 9, 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
BUFFALO RCEaS

No ASD No. %.
4 LARGE assortment srl,'nr lew nv
n JOIN COOK
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

Joux II. N.u. Il Wal.ue i,'d, AMI JonS
~. pils, nf SALISBURY, are au,Ao'I.d 100 T..
cenr ana 60. u santcnP'ons, and .i,e 10
crtpts fot ,ii- same. (. S~trH, 7tsgs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.
GOODRICH L GRAHAM

II AVE g.sl frr.,'"h if"fs y A" ok s'ft'
u = >rr.Ls B'su 'apfva rsr,Ht aAe cofs.
e,Vs A,,esi ffas, Balsisi 4 st.d b-sa A.'oi.
u..a if.Hs'. j. at~Hl le4t.sI N1bssf '."ih
o.. raTy.I bis's. 5iD4s .pa tg'.,f H., b@-,
j. 49, IA h.~Ers .rr .o.t : Sass Us.tr
Z. .E.hs. a. q, 90 4&a'c s'.s'1s 90. 20 aaiq.
{ seaysf gLsg .. - sSsgat siss-L.ie tN-
49, GOOgktGH4 CANAAN
Fs, 4 si-.- Js,;s 10 IL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

Tie Annual Meeting ~, the Ra,land Go,
Agricultural Society will be- held at Casi'r,"n
"a "Wednesday, January 7,h. i-.2, al ! o.
clock, A NJ. ROBINSON HALL, Prest
a t',nS
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
CONSUMPTION,

(Olt.li~ tni 1s@. r'as .Ai, f.fh-a SJ'iltas AZ
H. ttsfl.r ~ tie ivsy, yf,a h,ti,' siet ns<
cat s.-re4,ar. sAsti rs'JsIiisq re Hrqr'.
eel fFtAIF WEAK NE-~t- snd IarFJnt'
us,n~ t,rfsis ~. thai~ra Iuf,ata,u. &c
" fop praoI Li-t yEfurSlst. 20 turts. see frt
give s~sy
For sale by " l. SPENCER, Rutie nd, v,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
v FoT hndopbi-d pFoOI OF The Two Of
Scrofula, Fever-Sores,
ONE HUNDRED FAIRS INDIA
RUBBERS

a NEW Supply al tirse Sr'cnd'd India
u ku6oer Snp"s tor men and women,
iu,t received IRON ihr mann'ac'ory, and for
s.ehy &, 81 ~ u sos
I. .,tlsul Dtr y i>.l
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
GREAT INDUCE m1Nrs

I'IN suatt rne'Pt's'ag ,cnpg cu 60 1
| hes- IS tstc chance isr bIs'rrps t. See.
,ss~ o., new ana valuable rhrni.c ais lhtuu.i
. Soc NV Ealand States
Pa tutthet psttcuiat. tnqu,,v ~ n,rdtalr
" Cd. rbND 4 MORSE. Dtuggeis, Rot
'nd, Vt o.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22

NOTICE..

THIS - 10 certify tina, have this day gwen
MY snn Antoine Lcr,n,a his t'me, durug NE
rc,nainter of his mInorhy. and sha'l ella IA
non" - his earnings nor pay any debts O.
has contracting after this date"
JOHN LEMMa.
Pou.tu-,, Jan. :. l-L2 2w3'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
STQGA BOOTS

Til est Art,:ic out warranted aud iol
sale by &. URT y son.
Dec. ., 1851.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
INSURANCE NOTICE.

TENfIt. me NJ, I. - We tN NVNT NJ
b Al WIRE INSURANCE COMP IN -
lnrob' 'jri that Tho triowi''; at~r.!...'''i'
base pc"H II ,Ic by the Director, 81 a. ns.e.
-. -. -. N.Y.. ~ L. "a -, 1. NJ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
L-L e = LDJ
DRY CIIOCE RE 5

Arr ~" LADIES tN"liANGE,co corner d
IN Nr-t -. aul At"fchaut'' XIV. Nui!ahd,
VI, where may he.f,uuJ l0l sale the iyi!u" o.
IA Crumbs, VI
: lis rnG cotton warned raslu"r"s, c0lnrcs,
and AtnlcCas. A.i 500, aud cull.n nIsp
Nrttu -, ta:hrrn" s'rp"s, figured and $ g..
irr"d hir,' d', hugiits. s.lh i,hpiin-, ''ii." d
ant wntnrrh p"p,,us, biarn s'.a- DlsoA aad
,iIr,I .,.h Nr.y'is --r,Iu's and copfrr p.a'"
' icioria Lawns SWISS. iud,a Book and
Mud Nuslaus- plan figured, aud Bobcb"t
lace. stik lrutu, caubri., and C"'iau pocket
Eauascrchnls- -iiatk and Fancy >,it era
,a,s.--c"uo on, linen, IA, caulrig InI
Ep1iHGs AID IN.EKIlOSs.
striped pla,d oud wrought ugf'ina lor cur.
tua,t-atuprd PLAID aun coi'rtG cam.rjrs-..
res. hlu", s. illle, snd oOlt.s l4unr,s, Llusey &,
PLAID, ir'rElng, br'd lac t,n:r, sinped snir'.
tags, s.'rcias, paper cambrIcs, ir sb L,nrus,
bipth li0iands, -. collors, tlarn y c"."r"d
df,lirogs and J,ans, cfrsa, t.ap-rs, nations,
ri yes, and Hose e al r--, shade lI,-''s.
aud coil = halcbonss, b, ltoas, pms. NEEDLES,
threads, black aud r"!orrd ,rNtus six &c
Nag Suite. E.api,c .>'ntr amt bafer-
i,o .NHs Long Starts, al Ayeas
Pace.
Al t.nd, brown cotton which vii IT, sold
i,arT d., ~ pc '~~i dan csu hr bought al
any ut4.r ~iDRE i.f.i' >iAiE.
my If.,,EL.nlt.s ne Ar I.f-.I ,S
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-22
pUcEWuCAT rLoJ!

IL EFT constantly for s,l" nv
IN q. l.. ROBBINS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-01
THE BATON sOGE GAZETTE,
WiuFREE D BRYAN proprietors,
orfice on ChuMhs, s,,.., :
m q

The BATON ROUGE tAztrT. i. ,atlisb.
Ell every SATURDAY morning, al 500 i ann,,n,
payable il advance, Of $500 at thsssiration ol
six months.
ADvERrIslNG.=-O dollar pei mara f,,r
The first Insertion, aid half that price, avery
subsequent insertion-ten lines, Or less. Sait,i.
Ting square ...aA.aa.
TEAhLY ADVERTISING -Mefehants
aers, am, others, wfll be contracted with 8hh.,
most liberal terms. s.,.s84.s z
All POLITICAL ADD n FssES, br the excl
sive benefit Of individuals, will be ehifged as al
yertsenients.
An ADVERTISEMENTS Of a PERSONA
NATURE whenever admitted will b charge
at the rate Of two dollars per square, and lay mei
required invariably In advance
All Advertisements not marked with thenulfi
her Of insertions will he published till furbid,1f a
the option of the publisher
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fof ten lines or less, not atefable, 3 months 4
DO do do do do do II
DO do do do do / year Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

the precnts of the churches or yards. 20 II was
the other day when DIR. MacIiale laid the iounda-
ton Of a convent in Mayo. But collision is more
to be apprehended in places ike Glasgow, Man
ehesteror Liverpool, where the Irish are numerous
and not very amenabe to discipline.
| don't investigate who is right, or who IS
wrong: but cannot but think il deplorable, that
LEGISLATURES and Governments, instead OF confn-
ing themselves to their own proper province, should
interfere in religious matters. Could they not
content themselves with keeping the peace among
the sects, and leave them to regulate their own
observancesl We shall now have, for many long
day, the reign Of malice hatred, and all unchari-
tableness,' called forth by our Parliament and
Government, and baptized in the name Of religion.
Who that loves religion, in its simplicity andpuri-
ty but must long for the abolition of all exclusive
and ascendent Sect Establishments, and the reign
of perfect religious freedom and equality
TELESCOPES.
Z. S.-Ihe most stirring and important election
is that for Down. 1t is very uncertain whether
Crawford, the Tenant League candidate, will be
returned. He woodland no mistake-ii election
were by ballot 1t is not clear that Napier's bill
would not be better for the Tenant than the
Leagues, empowering him to sell, by auction, his
farm with its improvements a simple way of as
pertaining the value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
THE CROPS.

WHEAT.-The So. Louis InteIl;gcncer
,hink the wheat crop 10 that section will be ne great,
eat since Ie43 Near Washington lows a more BAN
dsnt harvest wss never known. In the james River
Valley the crop never surpassed In quantity or
ouality Away from the river IL has been damaged by
the fy, the Joint and the army worm. Near
Alexandria the crop has generally turned on, well.
In GeDesee Co n " the crop Is nearly ready for the
reaper and generally looks we'll In Onondaga wheat
looked better. Near Baltimore Il looks well In
Georgia. abundant harvest 10 anticipated. About
Psinesvi'le the berry Is full and plump equal to the
la.s years crop; In Montgomery Co it Is Injured by
the weeyn.
INDIAN CoRN.-In the neighborhood Of
gainesville tks crop LOOKS WELL bu, needs rain Near
Bslimore the hiss advanced with great rap!dlty
10 Montgomery Co., Pa, very large crop is expected
Near Pougbksepsie II promises we'll at Alexandria
Ia suffering fer want of rain In Weetsrn New York
coming rapidly forward. In st. Johns Co., Florida,
the same crop very fair Mobile "a more a,an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
College Anniversaries.

The Commencement of the Wesleyan
University at Middletown, Conn, will take place
on Wednesday, Aug. 4. The graduating class
has twenty three members. The Grafton before
the Societies will be given on the evening OF Aug
., by Rev. Adam Reed, of Salisbury, and the
Poem by Park Benjamin, Esq. The Phi Beta
Grafton gill be given the 3d. by DIR. Allen, Pres
ident of Girard College.
Commencement at Brown University
took place last Wednesday there were sixteen
graduates. The Phi Beta Grafton was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Bethune. His subject was, "The
Orator. his position the secret of his success, and
the encouragement TO the cultivation OF his art"
] he discourse before the Society of Missionary
Inquiry was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Kirk.
The additions to the library during the year have
been 1,l32 volumes, 932 be purchase and 300 b.
donation folos DOS, quartos l42, octavos 26S the
Others l2mOs. and l6mos., making the whole num-
Der upward of $4,000 vols.
The fund for the increase Of the Library anil
Philosophical Apparatus is $4,000, and that FOR
the purpose of Education" is 1851 600. Com
mencement next year will be on the first Wednes-
day in September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
PROGRESS OF MoRMoNIsM.-EIder Cur

PROGRESS OF MoRMoNIsM.-Elder Cur
It's E. Bolton, writing from Paris under date Of
June II, speaks most encouragingy of his success.
He is now holding public meetings, and in the last
three weeks had baptized fifteen persons.
Elder VIM. Willis writes from Calcutta Hay ,,
that since last Christmas Day his Indian brethren
had increased from six to one hundred and fifty,
and Give" says he, "were TO include children,
we could show more than three hundred Indian
Saints of all sizes, colOrs and languages not to say
a word about dress and uudress" The statistics
Of the bIormons in India at that date were three
Elders, eight Priests nine Teachers, eight Dea-
cons and one huadrtd and twenty-five members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
WESTERN WISCONSIN.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

CO''esIVnlrhce or The \. 7. Tnbune
MINERAL PoINT, Wis, Thursday, July g, ls52.
"A nearly response Teverberates among
the hills and valleys Of Wisconsin in answer to the
nominations presented TO rs by the Wing Conven-
Ton at Baltimore. 4 loud, deep anc, reliable muir
mur OF appreciation is heard rolling fromthe Father
oil Waters 70 the dsf.nseIes harbors of Lake VI CHI
lssn Wisconsin may not throw oil entirely the letters
by which sue has so loog renaaed bound but she will
make en- effort thar viii tery even the unterriied De-
mceracy an he interests Of this Young state in CON-
mon with the whole West arc identified with tls prlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
ARRIVAL OF TaE PHILADELPHIA,

The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. John
McGowan, arrived yesterday afternoon. She left
hey West Jul l3, at o'clock, p. VI. and arrived
or Sandy Hook az A. VI on the 18th. making
the passage in days and % hours.
Our Key West correspondent informs Il.
that "the Philadelphia passengers are rscovsr-
ing, and many OF them are ashore and receiving the
best OF treatment at the hands of the citizens
Eight deaths have occurred since the 3Oth. For.
" sailed in the .sloop Williams on the 10Th FIR
New Orleans~Those for the Northern States will
take the Isabel OF the 18th. The Crescent C;tv
is expected on the ith and will cary off a. MANY,
as are well enough to travel.
The town Is perfectly healthy. No cases
OF cholera among the Philscelphia's nossarre,,
since her arrival in tine harbor. and No s;cLn.s.
ashore. Several vessels have been asbors ,,o,,,
TIE reef and got OF wi,hoot s'd, among otbers
one OF the California steamships. name no. Ie,r,a
Our thanks are due to E. 81. Mi,cbe1
Esq', OF the Philadelphia, for prompt attentions.
List OF persons who have died on bos,d
the steamship Philadelphia on her s.ss,ro -.
Aspinwall 70 New-York:
PASSENGERS
Andrew !. Jones, of Illinois Of Cholera
siT'cx kHyansg5, Of New.York OF Billions re-..
JOAN Maxwell, Of Scotland, Of Bilious Fevs-
Thee Foley, Of NewYork, OF Bilious Feyer'
VIM. McLan, Of Missouri, OF Cholera
A'o9zo Covi 81 New YORK, of Cholera
h. +. Ceus, OF henrlczy Oi Cholera
a. N Mitchell, ct Missouri OF Cholera
Don tieenisiuToo, OF Haysoa. Of Cholera
WD. Morrow, OF A kansas, Of Cho.era
Nm :. Jackson, Of Tennessee, IT Choera.
heaTJ 6olphlo, Of France, Of Choera
=: Penreil Of lows, ii Cholera
"in hatiop, Of lows, Of Cholera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19

ibOtpcuut
Robert G. Shaw, Josiah Bradley,
~ Appleton, Ssrl Appleton,
Amos Lawrence, William Ropes,
David Sears, John Hancock,
BeDj. Wees Stephen Fairbanks
n. +. Cunningham, Israel Lombard,
Patrick Grant, A. W. Tnsxter, Jr,
William Perkins, John Belknap,
Geo Calendar, William Parsons,
Benz Burgess, John D. Bates,
Henry Gassett Jaraes Read
Thomas Gray & Co, VIM. b. Reynolds
George N. Barnard, Croker Sturgis,
John Z. Lodge, James Lodge
j. lasigi, George B. Upton,
VIM. F. Worthington, VIM Rice,
VIM. w. Goddard, c. B. Fessendeu,
B X. Hough, Jr., Isaac Liyermore,
j. l.. Priest, Benz. Bangs.
VIM. B. Fosdlck, Charles G. Nazro,
Deming Jarves, Thomas Tremlett,
Robert Farley, C. wilkins
Stephen TiltoD & Co, Alfred c. Hersey,
Thomas B. Curtis, b. c. Clark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-19
OTHER CONTROVERSIES.

We have had proclamation by "tae q aeen N
Council" against Roman Catholic professions, or
scelessstics going abroad, upon the streets and
highways, in their "TObes Of Office" Il seems,
At The passing Of the Emancipation Bill, pro 'ision
was made against this lest the Roman Catholics,
not content with equality, should aim az ascend-
.ncy and going forth with the Hos. N process
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05

IRISH VITA couple OF Irishmen
who had not been long in this coun-
try, met at ar inn and called for din
ner. As it so happened, there was a
dish Of horse~raddish grated for din
ner. Pat, thinking it was something
to eat with a spoon, put a large
spoonful in his mouth. The tears
Immediately filled his eyes, and rolled
down his cheeks. His companion
saw it and said
pat, what is the malterl'
Il was just thinking Of my poor
father, that was hanged in swate
Ireland answered Pat.
But Jenny soon filled his mouth
with the same, and the tears gushed
from his eyes also. Pat says:
What's the matter, what has
happened to yer
'AhP says Jenny. 4 was Just
thinking what a pity it was that you
were not hanged when your father
was.'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05
Whole Number s6s.

Bayard Taylor, the traveller. "a a
patriotic fellow. His country will
never suffer in the eyes of eastern
travellers, il they viii only listen TO
his stories Of American greatness.-
At Beyroot he met with a Sheik.
from the interior Of Africa, who
thought to surprise him with dsscrip.
tions Of African power, BY telling
him that the King of Ashantes had
twenty-four houses full Of gold; and
that the sultan OF Houssa had seven
~ thousand horses always saddled
before his palace. Taylor told him
that our country was two years.
journey in exlent--that the treasury
consisted Of four thousand houses
filled TO the roof with gold, and that
two hundred thousand soldiers on
horseback kept continual guard
around Sultan Fillmore's palace.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05

An IRIsHMAN's WAY OF PAYING
ENGLAND.-The Buffalo Express has
seen one lrishman who had practica
idea Of the way in which the Irish
could pay off their debt to their Eng
lish rulers-this was Mr.. John Casti-
gan, Democrat, OF Albany. At the
last ST. Patrick's festival in that city,
he gave as toast e-ir "t.I
Protection to American Industry:
The most legitimate and effectual
punishment t1e can inflict on John
Bull, for his tyranny and oppression
to Ireland. Let US have high tar
iff, high enough to exclude the inn
portation OF all British manufactures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05

GENERAL WAsHINGToN's APPEAR
ANCE.-We find in the Courier des
Etats Unis fragment OF a Journal
of M. De Broglie, written in 1882
in which the personal appearance
and manners Of Washington are
described as they appeared 10 a
Frenchman, who noticed at once the
light shake hand. -.'t -r-a5rat
The General is about forty-nine
years oI age; he is large, finely made,
very well Proportioned. His figure
is much more pleasing than the por-
traits represent it. He was fine
looking until within about three
years; and, although those who have
been constantly with him since that
time say that he seems 10 them TO
have grown old fast, it is undeniable
that the general is still fresh and ac-
tive as a.voung man.
His physiognomy is pleasant and
open; his address is cold, though po-
lite; his pensive eye is more attentive
than sparkling; but his aspect is kind,
noble, and composed. He main.
tains, in his private department, that
polite and attentive decsncy which
satisfies all, and that reserved dignity
which does not offend. He is the
enemy Of oStentation and vain glory.
His character is always equal; he
never manilesis the humor; modest
even TO humility, he seems not TO
estimate himself duly; he receives
with good grace the Difference paid
TO him. but rather shuns than courts
il. His society is agreeable and
pleasing. Always serious, never
constrained; always simple-always
free and affable, without being "a
miliar, the respect which he inspires
never becomes painful. He talks
little, in general, and in very low
tone of voice, but he is so attentive
TO what is said to him. that you are
satisfied that he understands you,
and are almost willing TO dispense
with a reply. This conduct has
often been Of advantage to him in
various circumstances; no one has
more occasion. than he TO use circum
spection, and TO weight his words.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-05


A Coon ONE.-Sometime since
the Methodist Episcopal ministers of
New York met in convention, and
denounced the fugitive slave law as
being opposed to the Scriptures.-
This aroused a member of one of
the churches who answered this
ministerial document with pungency,
and closed his communication with
an extract from one OF the church
expositions for the use Of Sabbath
Schools, as follows: y FL
Who was Philemon
He was a min sler, a fellow.laborer
with ST. Paul.
Who was Onesimasl
A slave Philemon, who, having
robbed his master ran away from
him.
What became OF Onesimus?
ST. Paul found him, and after
being instrumental in his conversion,
sent him back TO his master, not
feeling it lawful TO detain him.
The writer challenged these minis
ters to draw any other than the fol-
lowing conclusions from this passage
of book which they taught in their
Sabbath Schools: a"7'i
2 /. That Philemon was minister.
2. That he was stakeholder.
3. That his slave ran away from
him.
4. That ST. Paul, another minister,
iound him and returned him to his
master. la- -'fi --7r1.H
The effect produced BY this COM
munication was electric, People
began to examine for themselves.
and the reaction commenced, the
ablest theologians in the city taking
the lead; and the result is that now
the fugitive slave law is as quietly
executed in that city as any other
on the statute book.