davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01
Watfbman & 5tatr Journal
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.sl so cash in advance 50 90 " PAYNE is no
made In advancej interest always charged from end
the year.
Annexed list ofareni receive suhso piions advertise
and communications, and aekno~ ledge payment fo
the
Bakersfield }. n POMEROY,
Rfouk6cld, :. n. SMITH
Cabot. e. &. BROWN,
nanvie, CHARLES = DANA,
Eimore, :. G. SCOTT,
flydepark, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
johnson, &. W. stOTF
Marshfeid, r. D. PU IMAM,
Worthwhile, j. G. MOVES,
Middleser. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.
Nofthfold, +. SMITH
Ofangr, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plainfed. A. 7. BANCROFT,
Sonth Hafdwick G. StIlpMAN,
Stowe. JOSEPH G. RAYMOND,
STAFFORD, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD DANIEL W. JUDD,
-Tunbridee, JEREMIAH FOSTER
Waitsded aud Faysion, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren. FRANKLIN .. WRIGHT.
Waterbury and DuKbury, r. G SMITH,
Whamsown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

a Brape Uonian. A Wisconsin paper tells
of Miss Emma Thayer, young lady Of Is,
living at Rawley's Bay near the town of Two
Rivers, who, while walking on the beach in CON-
pany with another lady, saw a wolf short dis
lance off, watching deer that he had driven in
to the lake. With courage rarely equalled
she drove the wolf away, and wadng into the
lake, brought the deer on shore by the ear but
after petting him short time the ungallant fell
low made several attempts to get away, and fin
ally carried matters so far as TO knock her down,
and tear her dress, when becoming justly incen-
sed by such behavior, she took stone and dash
ed out his brains, the wolf all the time standing
short distance Off silent spectator Of the
fight IN which ne took no further part than by
showing formidable row of teeth occasionally,
to show his disspprobation of her interference.
Il is safe enough to predict that if this girl lives
a few years longer, she will be able to whip her
weight IN wild cats; out scream the catamouat,
give the young badger" the heart-ache, and
what is better, preside with grace and dignity
over some wild Wisconsin home"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

suppose that man of such energy nd unbonnd.
ed spunk would be one of the frr, to Get h;,n-
self into limbo for too unbrdled a use of his
penr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

Gold Dollars The Philadelphia Ledger says
that split gold dollars are rapidly multiplying
The piece, by some fine and ingenious machinery
rs split in two, about one half the coin distracted
and the plunderod sides stuck together again, the
fac 9 Of the piece not the least CARED or injured
A little care will readily detect the fraud The
milling around the edge viii be found broken.
and very generally pewter-colofed cement may
be observed protrudng from IT, The coin, took
10 thin in the middle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-07-01

" To move IN doubt and fear
And tremhle al the shades Of ov n
What is il but tomb to tear,
And stealing 10 u, turn 10 heaven"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24

~ r,-,,,,,, r,, N.,,. .pLo ,,o,,,,
" ',.', :.
sup NFc'ic' winch arrived al we" oTN o"
Iuesd'y evening, brought Liverpool aud Lon
don dates of Dec. lsi. From our files we Sc
Ice, few items or news ,dl,ti,uol ,o the des.
,...Y'.,Ir.,
P"'u"V' u''''ul Puo.''"'o
II" meeting Oi thc Ladies' of bnglaud,
convened by the Duchess OF Sutherland, at
: 'anUru House Tor me purpose "l addressing
memorial TO the ladies' OF The United states,
ealing on thenl 10 use thelr influence Tor Tie
negro slavery, has already been mentioned
nclr auIreSS ulSclal'IiS any poIi'lcii MOVIES,
achho"Icuges the snare britain hau III The IN
troductlon OF slavery INTO hei colonies, depores
Tue 'iteFuicloh OF rcIl9IouS instruction 10 the
slaves ana suggests, as Tue means Ut ab'll5h-
ing 'he institution, thHt the ladies oil America
as sisters; as wives ana as mothers, raise Their
Voices 10 'nelr ieIlo"-tHlzc'lS, ana their pray
eiS ~ hoi iOr 'ie TcuioFaI Vi thls alll'ctluh
rom 'le CHRISTIAN WorIu. trahspires, now
eNer' mat SUBSCRIPTION Is u oe culIected as
Il" auAi'a'! u thIs Gnu IL may oe interesting
10 h''o" ''ll the h1'l'e' OIL 'ne laules present
VI ""' Si2"'hcH 'iIH Io"Cu'Iencc WIN 'he
H u, VIE u'I huo"oSSe' oi Hutherlahi
Dcu'"'u' "a =! ~, "o" istI OF beaufort, toull-
TiSI' '" iI'I""tIu'
'Soo'',lSIGs a'','o' ''u,'' ho'oouInc LluleS
>o'''t,IIo u''',v""'' D"'e,' Eo",ey, huth-
I ,i nc.'''ie'', le'Gyun dFker' tia'hGrtoi''
:. ,i '.i IN ,''''' o"'o''' N'Hc
1"u'''e"o'Ii'' p"N'"h' lnTIe'' Moyote's Mes,
IT, DI",S gym ul lt", A,ireu
''"' u'i! 'o"n'' ~, eS NhiSnt, Mur-
10y "'.'u'e!' No"''"4 iiI'' Win oll3rs ol
Ics' Pos'.'"", o.,
"" ''''U' U"!' VIC - '''' eNt'"c' a'tc' niger
nv ,'i"''s 81 '''o'o 'ii' year uur'tloh' H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24

-That insane joker, ,the Albany Knic,-
erbocker man, 10 responsible for the follow
ing
TIFRcE's PoIcY.-The Wing papers are
epeculaIing on the course the new President
viii pursue in IelOrdUco to the appointing
power. We inc Iue to The opinion that he vii
Exercise II IN IA manner that Will be anything
hnl satisfactory To- the Wings in oaicC. NJ
PIERCE ha, a,ways been a strict parry man an +,
We have no doub, believes with NANCY, that
" 10 the viciurs belong the spells. An auPr.
dute Is related OF him that occurred when john
ATWOOD, the Dcmocrauc Candidate ii New
Hampshire, turuod abolltioust, which is SUI,
fcirut to show that he is not conscienliou.
Eemoc,ar, and viii 90 all lengths 10 EXTERN
nate WIdggery AZ this time Ger. PIERCE
used to labor with ATWOOD night aud day To
convince htm that he Vas a fool to quit the
Democracy aud lulu the Aboliliuuists. lie
lad lin over the hot Goals, turued hun over,
La,ted hin--buI all 10 no purpose. While the
Ieycrend gentleman was undergoing one OF
these SHINING aiiVe processes, he brgsej hr
Iuefc Z, mrc.sy ttclaIIuL n 4 whining, d m
l. ur' -.nc--oI. -"GDh4', I Lave been .oa.ri,r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
Tie Death OF Hr, Van Ness.

4 meeting Of The citizens of Burlington was
held at tie American Hotel, on Saturday even.
ing, agreeaby to previous notice, and organiz-
ed by the appointment of NATHAN B. HAS.
WELL, as Chairman, and II. W. G.. CLARKE,
as Secretary.
ID. y. SMALLGY, Esq, briefly stated the pur-
pose Of the meeting, which was to pay suita
bic respect to the memory of the Honorable
CORNELIUS =. VAN NESS, and moved
that Committee Of seven be appointed by the
Chair to report, at a subsequent meeting, such
resolutions as they mi h deem proper
Judge FoLLErr, seconded this motion, and
took occasion to refer, briefly and appropriate =
y 10 the public character and services of the
late Gov. Vas Ness, and also to those attrac-
tive and generous qualities Of heart which
made him 50 deseryedIy popular aud respected
as a neghtor and friend, As Il citizen, a
friend, ii neighbor, a Nrrmon,er," said Judge
+ lie viii long be remembered With affection
among Us. lis hospitality was boundIess,
both as public man and private citizen,
and his attachment to the state Of his adoI
ton, which had conferred is highest honors
upon him, was tervent and sincere, and | Sec
ohd this motion the more cheeriully, (said the
Judge because ! hold it among the most CRATE =
iul as well as becoming duties of the living to
pay all appropriate tributes of respect 10 those
vino have departed before u.s.
Nj SMALLgY's motion VAS then unanimous
" adopted, aud the Chairman designated the
following gentlemen TO compose the Commit
tee; TmoruY ruLLErr, d. a. SMALLEY,
joins tIowARp, l.. +. ENGLEsBY, Guy CArLIx
ID. T. NoYEs, CHAs. ADAMS.
The meeting then adjourned, to meet in the
Count Room, On Tuesday Evening, the 2stll
inst,
\. b. llASWELL, Chairman.
f. W. G.. CLARKE, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24

The Union again in Dangeri
BURLINGTON, VI.
FRIDAY MORNING DEC "a, 1852.

hC hiJlA ASdiu III DuNbti
E.om tae sUboned article winch we take
fro the Va Enquirer oar readers will see
that. because Judge Paine respected his oath
ANA decided slave case according 10 law. the
l. mon is again about to Dc dissolved. 30 bun
up ana prepare yourselves for the shock
Lancaster ,Pdl Independent Uhjg.
I'VE invite the special consideration OF the
legislature OF rgina. Just assembled, to the
recent decision in New York, most unlustly
stripping one Of our citizens Of his slave prop
c.y; ana though the lbera y Of individuals
~ DE city of New YORK. may probably REIN
t.s>. his losses, Virginia should lose no time
IL. securing "A decision of the Cuted States
81 r-'re Cout on the whole question, so tat
tue oath may know her rights. ana our citizens
be protected ia their property. Without prop
cr satisfaction Ou tbis important question, the
Constitution j, worthless, and the UHiCH IN I'm
Uluenl pcn.
" e hope he decision" that the Richmond
Enquirer invoices viii be speedily given. We
Of the North, better friends Of the Union, we
are sorry to believe, than they Of the South,
are equl " desirous that the Supreme Court Of
the United States should settle 'the whole ques-
ton" so that the North may know her rights
an our citizens be protected. The North ha.
nothing to do with Slavery. but to let it alone
lln!tSs Shareholders voluntarily bring theil
'caa,lels" within our jurisdiction. We hare
10 slavery here, and we Tolerate no slavery
Lerc and our Northarn) avs against Slavery
are jest as proper, and quite as respectable, as
Southern laws IN juror Of tina: constitution. -
v c may be Oh lged to return" Slaves who
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
bhc Congressional Elections.
THE WINGS TRIINpIyANTt

We have the qualification Of informing our
readers this morning, Of The grand triumph
achieved b! the Wings Of old Massachusetts, on
Monday. The coalition has failed to efiec, its
purpose The Wig, have elected to the pres.
,nt Congress, Col. Fay, in the old second dis
tict jRanloul's) by 200 majority, Mr. Sabine
in tic old fourth district, tThompson's) by
u,auy 500 majouty. In the old It'll, (Fowet's)
Mr. Lutte, coalition, is elected "by the skin Of
his tceth.'
The Whigs have elected to the 33l Con.
gress, Io0o Scudder in the Is, district. Sam.
ueI l.. Crocker in the %, Charles W. Upham
IA NE G,h, TaPpan Wenrw otth in the Sth, J.
Wiley Elmlnds in the 3D., Edward Dickinson
III the 10Th, aud j. Il. Goodrich in the II. The
coalluoniss have elected y. F. Banks in the
IN, and Alexander DeWt in the 9th. Our
delegation ia the next Congress will stand 0
Wings to Coaltion.-- BJsi0u Atlas 9Th
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
The proposed CITY and Village Charter.

We are informed that erroneous views are
prevalent IN the community, relative to the
vutes hat are 10 be taken on the proposed CIV
and Village Charters, for the acceptance OF
rejection Of either OF iheIn. 1t i. supposed BY
many that by the vote, at the first meeting, it
Is to lie determined which Charter we are to
1--we uuder-and that others are OF the opinion
that both Charters may he rejected at that
meeting. These views are wholly incorrect.
SEC. %, Of the proposed City Charter pre-
vIdes that if The legal voters Of said des-
criLed City, shall within sixty days from the
passage Of inns act, al regular meeting which
shall he called by the Selectmen for that pur-
pose, by majority OF the voters present, de-
clare their preferences for Village Charter,
then tins act (,.s Gig Charter snail be null
and void"
|, is evident then tht. the only question 10
b. voted on at the irst meeljn. l., whether the
voters within the proposed CITY limits, prefer
Village Charter 10 d Cty Cllr.cr. If major
ity Of the voters present. vote in favor OF the
Village Chatter then the City Charter is null
Gad r9ii" But this dles not put the Village
Garter in force. For it is provided by the
Proposed Village Charter, that at the first
IA ing to be held on the first Monday Of
+ .5.uary next, the voters, within the limits OF
the proposed village, are to vote whether they
u 4 accept and approce the act Of in;orporati0n
+ said ri!!age" Aud if majority of such
,.,tas ara il, favor thereof then the Vlllare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
Rutland aud Burlington Railroad,

We are pleased to learn that this most pop
ular and cnterprlsng road Is doing large, dai-
IL increasing and profitable business. There is
not Il richer agricultural region IN New Enc
land, In passing over the road, the ,,ayeler
cannot fail to notice the very large amount OF
local business that centers upon II at all points.
1t Is worthy of nIte that during the past year
the business or the road has doubled fact
which Is It's own golden comment. In tins con-
ncctlon It viii be proper to state ii 4urc OF two.
From June |, the commencement OF the pres
ent fiscal year, to Nov |, six months, the re-
cClpts Of the road were %!j3 eco, and with a
very perccpube increase. daily.
The ruld IS under model management we
may safely say, which is not surpassed OH any
road in tire country, and cqulcd by very few.
The Treasurer, Peter Harvey, Esq of our city,
is familiar to our citizens as one Of the first bus
mess men of New England, and well Gale uIa-
ted to give character to the road in the eyes OF
the public. and confidence in those Of the stocl
holders. The whole is under the supernten-
dehcy of Mr.. John :. Dunlap, we'll known AS a
man thoroughly experienced and posed in rull-
road duties, matters and management. lie Is
"A fortune to any company and luSt rs courtc-
Gus ami gcntlcmlnly as he Is sinrn ami keen
II Is doubtless to his well drrc ed am shrewd-
ly tuned Efforts joined with Duusr OF Mr.. llar-
vcy, and others, that the road l., enjoying to no
small extent. It's uneXampicd prosperity and
popularIry.-- Boston .H'G5.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
a ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.
-Four Days La'cr From Europe.
NEW ICsK, Dec, IA, 1S5

,..-.,
.. 'u"'"e' n'o''o a',I'eu a' '''7 port al .
" WV" '".' '''"'"s' VIZ" i''e'Poo' ud'es u
W. NV
- ''''N '''''H' ''as w s''''"e IN
ENGLASp.-No'hing OF any importance has
tranSp'red IN el,her House
IL IS lntcndeo 10 ADJOURN Parliament on the
ION 'nS'.' Tor PERIOD oi nine week..
IN rNuay evening -o'h' meeting OF The
Iaules OF Eng ana was convened oy 'he DucE-
ess OF 0uthei'ano' at rlan"tu House Tor the
purpose u, auu'es'ne '"e laues Oh Tue united
states ca',!n4 on ''e"' 10 use 'nef IuNn9hce
'or me aoo'Uon "' negro avery
III we" " ,,e ca 'ao'u'"d'y ac''.y lha'
Pl''a''' !" I'VE 'enC" navy ya'u,, 'he uoVerh'
I" III "as 'eso'eu 10 cd,! upon Tat'amtht to
v yoo '"e necessary suPpI's 'o' an aodlnon OF
Franz p.,,, pbiI;n Into =, III tho sbia ,aA
ro,nacIo he's ar,irsd - r,ol'd 80 n"o
,,,,cas rs ,,,,IJ d,s, Wv"
F,nn, SrJnoy Au,, 18th tho v,.,o. L,,
r;,eJ unb 10 ono nnnc.s and a., r.,I;,
JAW 8b, is reunr,ed with 5000 ounces oC .ol1
During the week ending 9th. tie imnort of
specie and bullion into Eurland amounts IA
E3O5 900, chiefly from Australia. Exports
{ IS coo, chiefly to Australia.
E,,.r. Aco,,,ot. rr,,,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
Obituary.


On Wednesday the 5th inst, as our read
ers are already apprscd, the Ilon. CoeNGLrs
p. Vas Ness died in Philadelphia. lis dis
ease, which was govt in the stomach, was
rapid and distressing.
Mr. Vas Ness was emnen,ly Vermontcr, :
tons were strongly tostered upon the state OF
his adopton,--lhe State that had conferred up
on him her highest offices and honor-.
CORNELIUS PETER VAv Ness was born in
year 1882. He was consequently 10 years Of
aye. lie was brother Of the Hon. WaI. w.
VAS Ness distinguished Judge in the State
Of New York, and Of lIor. JOnY =. VAN Ness,
for some years Mayor Of Washington. The
family tclOngs among the Oldest Ddtch :ouLG-
ers Of the New Netherlands in New York.
Ia 1906, when he was ~ years old, Mr..
Vas Ness came to Vermont aud located bin
self in Grand Isle, where he married h7 fist
wife, Miss SAVAGE, of the family 1--WE believe
a nece) Of Chief Justice Savage, Of New
York, and shortly after removed to ST, Adams,
lu 1909 he came to Burlington, aul VAS APP
pointed Postmaster, by President Madison.
f. nam la ,,,;,,,IIr : ni...;., !,
,...,,.. ,.,.i'.I. ,..I, I.,,,;r,,o,, .,~.
.,.,.'' r.II..,,. -.
80.
In 1916, President Madison selected him as
,,,,o,, ,.a',,,,,, IT, MI, t,...., n,.,,,,.,
-,
~ ,o 90 ,o.,,,
"' iNe "
~. '''N'''
WV
','1
e''''.0
P'p"''' '''J ~
anu '0-' ~ '''' 49, ''-'' '0 OVO''"''
oe.ns c''u'u''e 'o' 'e'e'eo'o"
l" lo-o oo'' An -'-'' was ''"O'u''e vi
u D SENATOR a"d was o'a'e" ny '''e 'lo"'
lloFAl4o oLfNo'N' W sin 'o'e'' !" Tue Les's-
AZURE
FROM 'n.' Ps''ou t''' ''''' "e oe'o''' mus
Sc" eA''u9''ey ~ '',' P'"1''01 ~ "'S f''o'T'.
''o''' d. Il ID" i''' ~ '"',' ~ '"' ''1'' ''u
IA 60 - " ''''' %
''''''' ''''''' 'D'' ~ N'' ""'
! N'"''9e''"'' Or'"5 "'' "'' '''-'J ""O""
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24

~ Tie following is from. the New Ymk
TribuHt:
Singular results are obtained in this CITY
from very simple application Of the nervous
huld, animal magnetism, or Whatever be the
agency, to brute matter. Let party Of SIX or
elghl persons sit arUuUJ "a common pine able for
twenty minutes to hat an hour with the palms
OF Their hands held flat on the top Of the table (.
It is not necessary That their nnds should pay
particular attention 10 the process, or the ordn-
any conversation suspended; but presently the
table btcums so charged with the mysterious
nud that II Bogus To move then rise from il
push asay your chair still holding your hands
near though II is not necessary 10 touch II, aud
II will turn around ron end To end, and even
proceed rapidly about the room, without any
vlsaOe agent On which excursions the persons
mus; bear Il company, or the current Is broken
and the movement stop. This simple expert
menl may be easily tried It requires no faith
and no outlay oi physical or moral strength
and the result, with table that Is not too
heavy, is pretty sure 10 follow At least, we
have known several Instances IN which II has
been most astonishinsy produced, The fact,
when scientifically established, must throw
hight on the obscurily al Me'mersm," SpriI-
ual Manifestations, AID all tina, uncNplured
ca Ui phenomena
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRlDAY MORNING, DECtMN

hoHS Democrat for twenty years past ms
was iup mucn. The General could not stand
t.. Eyerg his ,icltm win a smie OF con-
tempt and shaking his dexter AT him. he "a
claimed--Why you ID old fool, YOU been
Dslnocrate twenty !eafs, aud 10" TAX about
conscicace!'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24

were exhibited, One Of these was capable of
manufacturing iron $50 to 1900 BEETLES Of
gaseous water per dly, and possesses the
power Of rendering all wines riItrvcscelt what
ever may be their aye.
\ good many works of art are already an
nounccd, aud there is l,tle doubt but that BY
the lot Of May the palace will be well filled
with the rarest products Of European talent
". L. Tribune.
The Installation OF the Rev. Mr. Young.
The imposing ceremony Of Installing the
Rev. JOSHUA YouNg over the First Cong,egs-
tional (Untarian) Society, in Burlington, took
place this morning. The large Church was
crowded, aud the deepest interest was mani
tested.
The Rev, Mr.. You've, during the short per-.
Cd he has been among Us, has acquired unusu-
al confidence aud respect, and We congratu-
late our readers on his permanent establish
ment among us. He is gentleman Of
cultivated and refined taste, and Of high intel
lectual attainmens, and, therefore, we still
more congratulate the Society whose Pastor be
Is, on their good fortune in securing his scr.
vices.
nv
.-.;.,.',.e,, |'I"' Gus '"''',' g
"0'O '"'''uuICu uf " u'dul'iuI y pituitary on
the fine Organ. After which, the Introductory
p.,,.,. pI
pov r,,,,t p,..,,, ,,,..[. 49,.
Then followed, beautifully sung, by the Choir,
the following hymn -
INV b,r..,' v'', , w. I'.',g'e' "''''
T'y servant, -tried tor his wo'f,
''-' ~ ''' '''''e s'"'
y pTS P.p'1s ~ ''Is 'lrhf'
Devoted 0 the Masters woth,
e '"''-S " DO lay WILL
Ia'!e T, ',.. us 500, SOU awe
Aud my as itr eft loye proclaim
Nan "uv'' brotherhood.
/ Father keep hi. -alut Qnck
,' '"'ti ~ o.." VT Mi"HI
May his teyuk be strong
3. And as hp doth Chris,'s footsteps nrey..
Tl.g 81 MIS- 'l'',' Gto" d,In,
Tnut angels s;.cus lheu han
6. And give him in thy holy work
A., il'& ,,,,,,,, T." VIZ ~ I'm. my time ,
Tae sous srlcucr line.
: q grant him many hearts to lead
rr. INC r i"y p pIn F Tt', n,,,;.o,.,
D.rss and lh,y Shall. be- bIest
Tie Rev. DR.. GAyyrrr. Of Boston. then do
iiyered the sermon, VIII ch was a most able a nd
eloquent production, as the DISTINGUISHED re M.
tItion of the learned gentleman entitled Ii, t.
expect.
The Installing Prayer was made by the Rev
Mr. LlNcols, of FllchbuIr, Mass; and, alter a
superb Chant. the Fellowshin of the Chprc>.es
| IN most eloquent language, was rendered by
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-12-24


In the Dublin 1ubId, OF the 9Th ult., we
md 1t announced that the Right Rev. LEVI
SlLLlMAN I'VE, bishop OF North Carolina, has
abandoned the Protestant lal'h, and attached
himself 10 mat vi home. The 1ablet add, :
Dr. IVES Is now IN hnGand aud IN passing
through London last week, on his way to
Rome, lie had an interview With his Emineuce
the Cardinal Archbishop, Wl>EMAY, who
very warmly Sympa'hlzed with the new cons
vert IN his feelings Of tbankuine,s for Iii,
mercy, which had been shown him. As DR.,
IVES ls married. unfortunately there is no ptos-
pect OF MS devotlnG his energies priest to
the service OF tie church Of hIo adoption DR..
IVES, We understand, was much beloved aud
respected III ms diocese Of Carolina aud hi
example Is very bEey 10 have wide influence
upon considerable number Oi h.s late Clergy
We shall IA all probability be- enabled in an
early number vi Tie I4'lH to give further par
lIcu'ala g: has most interesting CONVERSION.
I"s report, whether correct or not, viii b.
extremely painful To the trends OF Bishop,
Ives. a Change OF faith, Oh the part OF a p T.
son occupying place so prominent IL the re-
Ii9lous w"rt, Is eerlou- matter, independents
y of the merits OF creed or CONVICTION, Bishop
lvE', II the statement be true, must rot only
'nendS ana 'arSe diocese h'Itd with those
VINO nave zee" t"us"' 10 reverence h'm Tor lie
/ most "'h'Io'e % P'sohal tfhts out he must
ao'nuoh 'he c'e''ca' profession entirely he
CAUSE ne P's'e'7eH "!at uh'u'hy aPpehdagf, a
we. sue" 'e'o!u'oh ID tHe aims and IdO' rs
81 n'e mus DC Witnessed win sorrow. lis
He'u 10 lo'' !" t'c connect between Religion aud
lis rhe"''e'' wa" muster stronger daily
"e'e Is nuen reason |" oeHtVe mat 'ae
~ S,a'c'''e", ~ '"' "'tn - Pt''eci'y feHaole'
ne "no'e o''' we b's""P NINA mas oeen
we ue"e'e' CERTAIN h"'han'%'hS measures OF
his, have attracted The anmad'erson Of the
General Convention Convinced Of the
authoritative cia'hs oil mat communion, twas
not consistent WIN the ierV'd temper OF Mr..
LES, 10 feiEain very long non-couturmlst.