davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22


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hif"'Gfl IS Interests.
when occasions ct th,5 "In' a'e Sl>'a''''''
7''"TcSs n'".t crown the 'aoorS OF re ""TNI"@
na:'' tor there the mass q community 'e'Fi
tn" 'mrnItlnre tina. i a;tacAai 10 tf!'.. eIioF'S
as 'hsi'hH''S- very '"'! ?o".'' r.
Tic J.i,it;,i. tie; te:Eeen Russia y .-;7.key
Tnc introductory Lecture before The St
JolusE,rrv Institute on Tuesday evening. by
Mr.. Cr,rIrs F,IHRANEs. q New- York
vas r.,on the Difficulties between H3ss:a and
Turkey. and wliI. have n;w. according to
.'e ,cro, at cur lest news, ripencd INTO war
Tho Lecture vas vel written. clearly and
~on~i-clv expressed. instructive and interest
inr. The sketch Int follows Is ileqgre. but
covers the Icad;ur points dwclt upon by the
lecturer The Norh Church was fall Of is
toners, and more or less ci those who came
TO hear til" lcctur" t,rilel to obtain at
Mr.. Fai:hana> took a view Of III" political,
conmcrcitl and Industrial condition OF Europe
at he commencement of the present year
.,llnI,I to the polite, al tronhlc> OF 1878. which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
e TIT g ! ]. T y q = 4 y.

the Porte. whose governments We" a.':e'it'ith
Turkey. urscl .,e Snltan 20 resist The d.
nand OF Rus 70. = tre5,r. ut While er-2t-
ins tie main ,,,..icui;v cr c~aa-ia. ~. ''a~'.e
priv,rg..cs. t,,ov a',i-~d In - - beyond
the limits ri The Cars dru},'.iS " "", IN
in. o--c~,l concessions made 20 - Christians
IN Turkey. whether Gree or Roman Coo
lie. or Of whatever denomination. The "-";r
therefore a!lrcssea ; note. il acc"r!s'yc
with tl'> a;.re. in :er'y: 70 "r;: >;r"~,'-
lo.i plo7o::'ien. repe, in: "cr rre''oas.y
EXPRESSED n,!c. :;1r an a. .;cejIc 2ad friendly
element; Of all matters 4; issue; bit 2a"!in-
M in firm but respectful terms 10 compiy
18th lie unjust demands of Erssia. The
Sultan then ;s:nc! iirman granting general
inmunitics to The whole Christian ro"",ation.
bat this Of course filled 10 satisfy The FzGr.
who SQUIRT an act of homage TO his own
crown. 4 reconsideration Of the subject
failed 70 convince the Sultan. and - there
fore addressed FINAL note to the .l,aha>Sa-
doris of ENGLAND. France. Austria aal Prl>-
ia. stating his ccrc!u ion, hnt at the same
time di<r'aiming any war!ikc intention, but
,imri, 10 at in manner 10 preserve the IA
tionaity Of Turkey. which these demands
were directly calculated to cndan"cr or over
throw. During these irving difficulties the
English Anha~sli,~ -. Lord >;tratiord dc Red
clitlr. formerly Sir StratforI Canning, and
the French Ambassador. N. he Ia Cour. stood
molly by the Sultan. and encouraged him 10y
every assurance of sympathy. on behalf OF
themselves and their respective governments.
The Turkish government conducted is part
of the n"1otiltiQn> with remarkable dignity
and moderation, quite in contrast with the
!"i>trrou< ana uyrrhcaring manner of the
Russian Ambassador. This at Of the Sultan
Va followed by IN pi'i11'''a from til" C<pr,
, with declaration that IN lew weeks III"
troops would receive order, TO pass the IRON
tiers not 70 make war. hui - afford material
Guarantees" in view ot the ultimate com,.Ii-
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-, ..,.I ~. most ;,,..,.,. ;,,4;...,,;,.o 49,,
-, .,,,.. Gar Of rn..;, vl.,, ,h..,
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IN fna wr.,., II ,on>.,,,..n,.... of hi, .,.,,,
...,r.,..., ~. r...;.f AMI r...,r a....,,.:.i
were. ,r.., ,,;,., IA H.. l,.,-.,.-.-,,....n ,y.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22


IHihS ~ G'arT'''''I "''h Oh recount o. POOR
lH>'.-''''''''l' "FN','
Ire 'o'i''''' "i I rl;i'' was i''' y @'';h--5e'
nor perhaps "a 'u.Ia0''' i'i'';'''A . II Is
'o''l';.e'' 49, "-'''''''' d N''''t power
'',' ", 80 '..''' - .'''
''' me ''''>e "l '.'' '.'''h '-.''.''''- 90
Id "ht'''' 'i'''''' ''i'' .''' lag "'>-''
o; !-'S n: ':o IN i'''F'' /" roaming '''''
rAnhiti'ii> o. 'f'''Ii'''''r-i' . ' ar 80 .'--
go .h'' !.' MA ''' '''> i''h '''..''.,'' - d
a3'1aFri l,'o '''' @.t'" .''..-.; %. "a
n2i'ai;[' ALL !!id II '"I"iF'! 9'i''''',' IL
;;'H'' - ''''':'' ''''' ''r'~'"''> 81 '.'''f
t'S. Moreover az ''''e Z" Inc ''''''' "-' 80
'i'e '.'''';. .,'''''''' 81 = '' ''. 49, 80
"-'-'''' 'i W. ie''''''''" ''''''| '''''-
an 'i'f' liz "o"'' 'rNi'e '''e i'''''t :" nv
e.'1e' y '-''i' ''' '''''i'i'''''' DIT ''' d 90
fee' 81 'iii'ary conquest lie was ''i'r''"ft
i'rif'H> if';A Inc '1'>r'' ~ si"" ~ i''> i''-
=, ll l..l,-.1 ~ ,r,rl. H. Iis
r!y. ~ ne A"' ''''''e' /! "o''''' 'i'- NJ
Umpire was based on peace,
But farewell 70 the hops Oh infI'E IN
stead Of r,l.inr npon ,ir support OF her allies.
In. ....au,i,or .h.. a.. d..s,,r, Of ma
''','7.
tons Is in the hands oil I'm" VII" "'erf"''S
the ,~,rted"'s$ OF man for the accomplishment
Of lis vi-. :urno>es.
Fla r,;., a,.r,.r,.c,. : 1..,.o,,i,,,, o.,., Of
and the conversion % mat na'l'A 10 CHRISTIAN
liy already engages Ire i''"r>' me treasure
and the prayers ct many VIII" care h"f "''i'
for It's political condition. he present sui
tan has alrea"! granted many l'f''i''@'>
winch We're denied 10y his predecessors "'l'
Is "" may see 10y IN recent hrman>' iiN ZEN
acnrI,.S are c;iiInrntiN progressive ana hhrIai-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22


Or THE Tp,CK-Tbe on,;na ,n5 .,n
der of he first down ,,.ssc,,oor .r,;,, -, j.,
Pa>>umnsic Road "Wednesday norr;,,. Won.
thrown off the track If Inc,r.. Fla, rr;u :.
N,whprv. ly runnip., p,,o,, , I'll, - To-.
stone. Tn. PASSENGER oars r,r,a;r,.,a, d.,
track. and w.r, 50 i;,.I., .E.,,.,,..l H.. a..
PASSENGERS wer, oItor.,h.r ,,n,.r,.., ,. H..
,Iificrltv Til. ,,,,;ro -, .,l.,..,., ~
morc"-wa, ho,I,, smashed and ;. :. wonder
fnl that the cr.,;n..,~ anil tr., ..,,,;u
;urv r. s,;l -, ooo,
nut tbe .un;n. IN rrnn;n,, o.,,r IT,. IA.
was At = cury, in III. no,J ,rJ ..ou,,I ~. -
seen l., tbe .r,,;,..r - s.,. ., .h.r- .h
speed OF the tram
, W. -,
we "'' '"''e''''' /" 'h' kihHn'S>
OF MrJ- l. f">IFE. of Waterford. for
basket OF winter alrlc> of III, best varieties
They ar,. Of tI,. ..l;r,, trni,> If ,o,nr ,r,.,.,
..r. Ill.,, ,,.
=. nun ''"' 'I''''' - ''@A-'''!
IN earnest IN The business "i raI>lng ch"'r"
fruit. and we wish more of our farmers would
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22
i.'fiI!s RON Ir@s.

e,E",>r">'.gN,r ~ JHr c.Lri,uNIAH F
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-10-22

Sir, Divine Providence takes care OF Ills
OWN universe Moral monsters cannot prop
a-atc, imro'ent OF everything hut nlalrvo-
lrnrc ot purpose. they can no "thcrwi>, null
tii'iy mi>crir> than toy bla>Hh,min. all tina,
l. pure. and prosperous. and happy Could
demon propagate demnn. the universe n.;;ght
become Panl"monium: hut rcioire thu,
the Father of Lies can never become. fine IA
Their OF liars. One adversary of God and
man Is enough for one universe. Too much .
oh. how much too much Tor one nation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE"

We again call attention to the Prospectus of
Facts for the People. Let returns be made i'm
mediately. The project appears to be received
with great favor, but individual effort is re-
qured to give it success Let the clubs be sent
in forthwith. We repeat that we cannot send
such publication to single subscribers BY
the way the postage will amount to but six
cents a year on each copy paid in advance at
the Office where delivered to subscribers.
Come, friends, let us hear from you. We
wish to know how many copies to issue on the
1st of June
The Hartford Conn Republican says of tho
Facts for the People
Precisely such q work is needed. 1t will
more than take the place of tracts under the
old system. His prices are, six copies for 81
twenty for SO and one hundred for $l2
Connecticut should take at least ten thou
sand copies of this document. Give the people
light ~
The Onondaga Gazette says
" By reference to the Prospectus in another
column, it will be seen that it is to be just such
publication as every Anti.Savery man ought
to have and, as it is to be published for almost
nothing we hope it will have circulation
commensurate with, the ability with which il
will be editcdn
The Ashtabula Sentinel says
8The plan is good one, and it is to b
hoped that those interested in the diffusion o
reliable information upon the great question o
the age, will make the project effective by
meeting the proposition promptly. Let thu
people have the FACTS and we are safe !"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

THE LAWYER By Richard b. Kimball, Counsellor
at Law, New York Now York Published by
Putaam Co
This il very admirable lecture delivered
before the Ldw Institute, society composed of
the most distinguished members of the legal
profession in that city An honest lawyer was
once thought to be Tdra aus. There has
been believed to exist among the learned pro-
fession, some sort of ethics which placed a law
yer out of the pale Of responsibilities bearing
upon other men. And Lord Brougham has
said Gan advocate, by the sacred duties which
he owes his client knows, 10 the discharge OF
that Office, but one person in the world-thdf
client, aud none other. To save that client by
all expedient means, to protect that client at
oil hazards and cost to all others, and, among
other things to himself is the highest and most
unouestioned of his duties he must not regard
the alarm, the suffering, the torment, the de-
struction, which he may bring on any other"
Now, these are the morals which have made
the nrofession of law so odous in the minds of
the people in all ages, past and present. And
we are gratiied to hear Mr. Kimball, whom
we are happy to number among our personal
friends, thus express himself = more mons
trsus doctrine, do not hesitate to say, was
never preached n There is no such
thing-there ought to be no such thing-as
the morality of the advocate, as distinguished
from the morality of the man."
We commend this pamphlet to our readers
and our friend Kimball TO those whose necessi.
ties of business make it desirable to employ an
upright skillful and able lawyer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

We have neglected to notice the recent i'm
provements Of this valuable journal 1t has
has been greatly enlarged, put in new and
beautiful type, and is now printed on paper
which costs more money than the publishers re-
ceiye for it after it is printed Of course, they
depend upon their vast advertising patronage
for compensation and profit 1t presents a
strong corps of Enthusiastically, Pike, Davis,
Taylor Ripley, and Snow. All its department
are handsomely provided for; its correspond.
ence il rich and varied.
We differ from the Tribune on many points
in relation, for example, to the true functions
of Government and to the true method of po.
litical action. Besides it seems to us, that il
is sometimes inconsistent, sometimes prejudiced
occasionally rude; but it is very able, very in
dustrious, very vigilant, very bold, very humane
80 that while We dislike it for some things, VIC
like it greatly for many more things, and sin
cerely wish that its noble spirit of enterprise
may be amply rewarded
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
New York, April 20, 1885

New YORK, April 90, 1883.
The steamer Arabia arrived here at an car
ly hour this morning, having touched at Liv
erpool at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 9tl
instant.
Engiaad,-Queen Victoria had given brit
to another son.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer had sub
mitted to Parliament an elaborate plan to re
duce the national debt, by the conversion o.
the South sea minor stocks Immediately, and
eventually the per cts, into permanent 9 4 g
by the issue of exchequer bonds transferable by
simple delivery and without cost.
The Australian gold fever is rapidly spread
Ing over oil Europe Thousands are cmigratine
there from different countrios-mostly from
England and Ireland
Frante-Considerab excitement prevails in
the French manufacturing cities, consequent
on the rumor that the Emperor intends tc
modify the duties ON cotton.
There are no open opposition to the action Of
the Government with regard to the Turkish
or Sandman Governments, and no movements
Of importance mentioned.
Austria.-The Sandman Minister had de.
manded his passports, Austria having peremp.
torily refused the demands of Sardinia, respect.
ing the confscation of the property of her sub.
jects in Lombardy. Trade at Vienna was stag.
nant
Itaiy.-The Pope had concluded loan for
20 OO0, 900 francs with the Rothschilds
The Two Sicilies were very unsettled. No
instruction had occurred at Palermo, but exc.
cutions were nevertheless taking place. The
Sandman Slave Trade Repression bill had
passed.
Turkey.-The adjustment Of terms between
Turkey and Russia progresses slowly.
Austria had sent a second note to Turkey
complaining of the maltreatment Of the Dali
matinn Christians, TO which the Porte has
promised attention.
Belgium and Germany-The Professionals Of
Holland are agitating against tho establlsh-
ment of Catholic Hierarchy.
The King of Prussia had offered the Madiai
family an asylum in his kingdom, but it is be-
lieyed they will prefer England.
The Emperor is reported to have informed
the Court of Accounts, that il the revpnue
continued to improve in the same ratio as
now, he will soon be enabled to remit nearly
30, 900 900 francs of land tar.
France is accused by the foreign press with
lukewarmnsss in her circumstances with Aus
tria, in favor Of Piedmont.
Prussia. Accounts from Berlin to the 4th
announce that the treaty which reconstitutes
Zollverein for twelve years, with the accession
Of Stsnerveren, had been signed by all tho
plenipotentiaries The commercial treaty OF
February 10Th, between Austria and Prussia,
also received their adhesion.
The discoveries made by the police, in arrests
at Berlin, prove that the conspiracy was IN
Gloss alliance with the Italians-One OF which,
the unsuccessful outbreak at Milan, was q
lin affair.
Auarta--Accounts from Vienna confirm
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
NOW Is THE TINE TO STBSCRIBE

For WooAnoyth's YoaahS CaJiRoi, which has the
reputation in every section of the Union Of boing
the best young peoples magazine in America"
new and improved volume has just commenced and
Subscribers are pouring in from every quarter Up
wards of 500 subscriptions have boon rcceiy I'd
since tho issue Of the initial number. The editors
=" HANDLES in the old World" which have added so
much to the popularity of the magazine will be
tinued during the entire year. Each number con
tains 4S pages, is beautifully illustrated and fIed
with just such reading best adapted to entertain
and instruct the youthful reader yearly volume
embraces nearly 600 pages, and about 100 enga-
wings.
Mr.. Woodwork possesses decided genius in
writing for the young In this department he is sur
passed by fow, if any in this country His style is
ohaste. simple, Transparent and always fresh and
spirited. We cannot too highly commend the Can
INET. "--Neto York Tribune.
DJ- The price of this splendid magazine in couse-
quenoc of Its immense subscription list is only ono
dollar year; four copies So; seven copies, So
Specimen numbers cents. Postage, only cents a
year. Please forward your orders to tho pub
lisher, ID. A. WOODW0RTH,
March Aztec lib Nassau ST., New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
FREE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION or
PENNSYLVANIA.

A Convention Of Delegates Of the Free Democrats
Of the State Of pennsyvsnia being favorable 10 tho
declaration Of principles aud adopted by the
National Convention held at Pittsburgh in 1852, to
consist Of such number Of Delegates may be appoint
cd by Conventions held In tho several counties viii,
he hold at HARRISBURG, on Wednesday, the first
day of June next for the purpose Of nominating can
ddates, TO be supported at the next general election
for the Offices OF Auditor General Surveyor General
and Canal Commissioner Of Pcnnsylv
GEO. X. RIDDLE, Of Alleg'y, Chairman.
JOHN b. MANN, of Potter,
c. ID. CLEVELAND, Of Philadelphia,
JAMES R0BH, Of Pittsburgh,
M0RpEcAI N. MCKINNEY, Of Dauphin,
Y B. HUBBARD, Of Mercer,
TH0s. l.. KANE, Of Philadelphia,
II. A. WOODH0UsE, Of Wayne,
State CemraI CommitfA
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
VERMONT STATE CgYTENFIOy.

State Convention Of the Free Democracy sf Yer
mont will be holden at Montpelier on Tsesiog. ~.
5lH day o. Nay mr., 10 nominate candidates Tor
state othcers, and 10 transact any other bus.n 81
deemed necessary at that time full representsin,
OF the party, from all parts Of the State is very
important at the present time. and II il hoped that
eheent measures will be taken 10 secure lrg-
attendance OF delegates. The members Of the So s
committee, In the several counlic7 are particular
requested to take immediate measures 20 secure .
representation from every towl ia their res .ec 4.
counties EDWARD b BARBER
Chairman fhe S'gfs CJp7m,it..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
NEW CARRIAGE rs AT AUCTION.

TUE subscriber wishing to establish Repository
at central point at the West, for the sale OF
Eastern built Carriages and Wagons win sell at pub
lie auction, on Tuesday May 10, 1858, at O'Clock
A. NJ. his Carriage and Blacksmith Shops with all tho
tools fixtures stock &c used in the manufacture of
carriages, together with twenty new Carriages Con
cord Wagons and two.seated Duggies, nil Of the frst
quality.
lie would also solicit communication from any gen
tlsmsn In the States Of Illinois, Michigan, and Vie.
eonsin In regard 10 tbs advantages Of any particular
location for the sale Of Eastern carriage work
JAMES =. BRADLEY, Hubbsrdston,
April IA. Worcester County, Mass.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
SUGAR CREEK FALLS WATER CURE.
TtLscaraty1s Counfy Ohm

THIS institution under the charge of Drs. Frase,
l. is situated twelve miles south of Masslon. rne
which has thus far attended our efforts he
enables us to appeal with confidence to tho afflicted
OF this Cure, DIR. Nichols principal of the American
Hydropathc Institute and editor of Nichols Health
Journal, says:
DIR. Frease, most thorough and energetic ply
clan, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek Falls, Ohio.
His terms arc moderate, yet there few places we
could recommend with greater confidence"
Ipms-From five TO eight dollars per week pay -
BILE weekly in advance. Address
DIR. s. FREASE, Deardorff's Mills
April 28-6t Tuscarawas, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The late election in Rhode Island has result
ed in the success of the Democratic candidates
for Governor and members of Congress, all of
whom it is understood, are Of the school of
Jefferson and Rantoul, and, of course opposed
to the Fugitive Slave Law.
Hon. Thomas Davis, the member elect from
Providence district, we have long known as
o radical and honest reformer. He detests
Slavery as heartily as Gerrit Smith or Joshua
R. Giddings He will undoubtedly support the
general policy of the Administration but
whenever a question arises between Freedom
and Slavery, he will be found on the right
side Hon. B. B. Thurston, the other member
is understood to be opposed to the Anti Demo-
cratic Fugitive Slave Law. j, G. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN.

DEfNG aware that there are thousands Of young
ID men out Of employment who would desire to en-.
ter some light and lucrative business offer for sale
upwards of thirty different Receipts many Of which
have been sold the past year for FIVE dollars npece
and tho whole comprising many different ways to
make money. In the sale Of ono of the articles aops
have known young men the past year to make from
five to twelve dollars per day and In the manufacture
and sale VI any Of tho articles young man of
energy and ability fail 10 make money
Address Il. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass, enclosing one
dollar, and the Receipt will be returned by mail No
letter taken from the Office unless prepaid
April list u. BOWMAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

former statements, that the refugee question
between Great Britain and Austria had been
settled, by Great Britain promising to keep
close supervision over refugees in London, and
subiecting them to prosecution whenever they
make themselves amenable either to English
or international law.
IL is stated, on the authority Of the Paris
Journal des DebatS that Austria peremptorily
refused the demands Of Sadinia, relative to her
naturalzed citizens.
Eight persons were shot at Cronsgrad, Hun
gary, on the 10th, for drinking with three no
torious robbers, instead of informing against
them. A ninth person was shot at the same
place, for abettng in the escape Of another
robber, by giving false name to the gensdar-
merle.
Neutrality-suspicious. from Milan state that
the rigors practised by the Austrian authorities
begin to be very slowly relaxed The public
were permitted, under certain restrictions, to
walk on the bastions during daylight.
The Two Sieiiies--Naples letters of 9th,
report society there in a very feyerish state,
although no actual outbreak occurred. Large
numbers of persons were being quietly expatri-
ated The prisons are full, and vet arrests
continued The instruction at Palermo, as
reported via Genoa, appears to have been
merely small ARRAY, in which some soldiers
were stabbed, although the police pretended
they had discovered in it a plot to assassinate
the viceroy.
MARKETS
Liverpool. April 9.-Wheat shows a decline
Of 3D. on last week. All circulars agree in
| quoting Genesee and Pennsylvania white at
IS Sd. U.s.; mixed and red 6s 4d a 6s 3d.
| A decline of Is Der barrel ia established upon
all descriptions of flour, with considerable spec.
ulatve business transacted Prices on Friday
the 9Th Baltimore, 23s 3D.. Philadelphia, 23s.
Ohio 23s 3D. Western Canal, 2ls 3D. 22S
Indian corn--yellow scarce and moderate de.
mand at 3lS Cd, white has receded 3D. Is
per quarter; sales at 29s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28

browns BRONCHIAL TROCHEs will alleviate
ID any irritation Of the bronchial tubes hoarsanes
or other impcdlments Of the voice whether produced
by cold influenza, Or any unusual exertion OF the
cal organs In public speaking singing. Pablo
speakers and vocalsts will find these Lozenges SCR
vieesbls for clearing the voice.
Put up by JOHN J. BROWN 4 SON Boston; anil
for sale In New York by JOHN MEAKIM Philadel-
pha, FREDERICK BROWN Washington, ESPEY
MORRISON, Agents for the District Of Coiumbis
Corner Of and Seventh streets April IA.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
the AM ERrCAN BAPTIST.

A RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, publiahed
n weekly. at Utica, New York, Is the organ Of the
American Baptist Free Mission Society and the only
Baptist newspaper in the United States advocating the
principle of non-ellowship with shareholders, either
in ecclesiastical in voluntary missionary orgauiza
tions, Terms 49, $3.50 per annum, in advance; or if
payment be delayed three months, SO per amman.
Address WAREHAM WALKER,
April 2S--St Editor and Publishing Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-04-28
ECCLRSllSTIClL NnIIER-

The next Stated Meeting Of the Syns.l Of tha Fr,g
Presbyterian Church O.. - will be held in the Frs,
Presbyterian Church Of Ripley, Ohio ON the frat Fl
day I'D day OF June, at IL O'Clock A. NJ
GEORGE GORDON, Bfoaeya,gl
J. r. GIBSON, Statc3 Clyk
FRANKFORT, o. ADriI Is, 1853.