davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
y FRXNCIS DANINIERT.er-1 :
JEWELLER AND MATCHMAKER. {

IAIAS, Just EeGeiyed from The City 4 ]largean
WatSSes fssfs, CiocKs, q and JaeSwyelry,
which he'is determined to sehA CHEAP F01
OHSHI His establishmenthas recently been re-
moved to Eront-streetsseyen doors from Court
stleet, and Immediately under the office of tho
:iMeigs County Telegraph" where he will bp
happyto serve his customers. s,aiol s.s5 ,i.
He; also continues the business Of cleaning and
repairing w atcheS and Clocks.. All Time. pieces
purchased at his establishment are warranted oil
one year, hsii6upsuT siUm'q tHn he''
Nov. 1st. 1853.-tfb As.di .s.J, ,tf ei,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
H%ass~ Regular Marietta a m d
tFFSaaS Cincinnati Packet, Helen

yMaf-MILTON COOLEY, Mas
make weekly trips between the above
ports; leaving Marietta every w ednesday ats
c,ocS "a. NJ; Cnclnnali every Saturday at 4
O'Clock, P. M, passing Pdmeroy, down, W ednes.
day eveninss-up, Monday mornings. 70
This new and splendid Boat was bought ex.
pressly for the trade, and her accommodations
for the travelling public are superior to any boat
eyer in the trade; having old and experiencds
Sttcers op board, We hope to receive fair share
Of public patronage.
Athens Messenger please copy IT, '''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
10 POMEROY WHARF -R0IT.
COURT HOIlSE LANnIMc =

:. .1y'.,S[, .,- COUhT HOUSE LANDING, Of.
1AViNG M ING newly fitted up my Wharf ROat.
and lmprtvedits capacity, am prepared to ro.
ceive ano onward all kinds of goods, produce, &C..
eirher up or down the river, at the most reasona.
Die rates. Having made permanent arrangement
with the steamers plying regularly to Cincinnati
and flttst urgh, am prepared to forward freights
AZ uniform rates regardless of the season. Those
wishing to ship on the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
Packets or on any of the smaller boats plying re-
9ulaIrlyTTr9hio, y 'Reyeille, !" otl"Gov. Meigs"
can make their shipments through me at great
aodvantage. My charges are moderate, and as INV
Iacittes forstorng goods are not exceeded by apy
'ther boation the River, l invite business men to
consult their own interests by advancing mino.
careful and attentive hands are always ready day
md night, toreceive OF discharge freight.
EamhiieS removing to the West can be as-
ommodated on boardithe Wharf Boat. ~ -
june12n36 JAS. MARTIN
N. b. All letters and freight should be direct.
Sd"J. Martin, ,'Pomeroy WharfBoat, Court House
tandinS. .'es, ,,ganor ,uq 2 ,.si. drs1q y
and charge this office. ' ~ wv
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
} IR.fR. GiULrA TORss

g truifg ARELNTIRELY tE0ErABLE, yai ~ - D
s.st3 IN 40 Perfectly Tostsless, Ol0 rOD Gla
~ ~ Good at all times N ,a.a y
Never Sicken, e,
-na iiN Never Crime. .aa eHqe 2 q -
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
IN TIME OF PEACE, PREPARE For
w. ,A.s.R'23o

q Ii Europe is engaged ma bloody and de-
IN structive, war The sympathies of many
Americans is aroused in their behalf. y How
soon oLr own country may be involved tits iIiif
prepare for war in time Of peaceles - ,;'ir' eei
The march Of improvement and civilization
fast destroying those fine old hunting grounds
where our forefathers delighted toiaschase the
bounding gdoe."'s Game is becoming scarce, and
the sports of the chase are seldom INDUCED ii.
A few Of these hunting grounds remain. Let
sportsmen use them while they cam sPe sfh
Robbers, burglars iacendiaries, and murdetets
lutk in almost every community, 1t Is we'll tobe
prepared to. defend Yourself HSgainst their attacks
gWhen you think Of these things, remember
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

15, pieces plain and fancy Cassimeras /.
'la sp sptii4 Ii ,s.'e,RR R"PiS %ooREa & osBoRS;s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
,fS ,,fSoalpI' lI' and q Candle ManI1iact tory 10 Y

i Soap and candle Mandatory q5Jl
TIME Subscriber hasthe pleasure to amour
Ito sthe citizens of Pomeroy and vicinity
fthathe has opened ashop on Sugar RunS near
Mr.. Miles Tannery, where he will manufacturej
andlkeeps constantlyto on hand any article iunhs
line of business; and we feelassured that We can
give satisfaction to all who may favor us with .
ealLag ~ yiHb yM Jlsi49S J apilAie'1"b sid \
NJ, B. All orders attendedgto as soon apossisble
.gssDAVID GUYER. so
II Pom,eroyJ Atig, "a, 1862.-tf. Wguf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

Ok pieces colored cambrics. ~ ,sS ".
W 20 do paper do ~ at 'i7'' % ~
aprl4, ,;,[.I MOORE & OSBORN'S.
Nh pieces black and fancy aLawnssat ~
~ ~ : apr4 Il l,o MOORE 4 osBt9lRsNllSSS q RsNlS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

IL S pieces iices black and fancy cold, silks,
~ 10 .do9 plaid and figured Challe at l'a,
apr4bls ,ai f,la MOORE & OSBORN'S.s.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

100 pieces bleachedt dtmnslin, . ~
wv bales brown e .ddo g at 'ipSol
.ea7ta y EhC4 MOORE & OSBORN'S
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

% pieces Berage DeLainss ,.g gs',ee ,ls@, =
~ 6sdose. Wool DO at 81 .at1 d. -
n rp ssisae, snsI MOORE a oSB0RN'S.e
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

O0O pieces Dark and Fancy Prints a,
SOO " MOORE & OSB0RN,S.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

g pieces white and printed Bfilliante, ! n I,
" s do, plain and dotted Swiss Muslin at
april ,.o MOORE & OSBORN'S,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

II EAD what, the Parkersbprg Gazette says;;-717
Ill 'BoRENAN's CHEMICAL ExTRAcT or SARsAPARIL-
LA.-We' cannot with propfiety refrain from again
calling the especial attention of the community
to- the Advertisements Of the above named ,valuas
BILE compound. l, Every day adds, new evidence Of
months before the public, it has gained d teputas
ton for virtue unsurpassed by any preceding
preparation of the name. Persons afflicted with
diseases therein MENTIONED, we are Confident,
would be benefttedby its use. We too would
say TRY 1T. 1hr4n a SOL ,ylnun1 l5FNn6ii
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

RErrRE.crs.- o Cram, Marietta; Rogers,
Parkinson & Co. Ironiony McCague & C5; Rip
ley; Grant & Co, Shenie|d; G Capehart, Point
Pleasant; C B Hin, Msysville. "A' -.,i'.o' -
Forfurther particulars, see hahdbills. l'S''.
All orders and enquiries attended to with dis
patch at 3l9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. - q
f7A ., eWA. WTWALLrsACE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

- H.. 10
Radway 4 Co., the inventors, Manufactures
and Proprieiow Of the justly celebrated B. R. +,
were the first to discover q Remedy
the marvellous and miraculous power Of
stopping the most Excrutiating Pains in an in
stant -alluying the worst Cramps and spdsms; Ell
therintefhal OF external, iA'a few minutes, and
soothing the mostsevers paroxysms of Rbeuma-
tismS Neuralgia and Tic D6lofeux, as soon as aps
piled. The R.'R. r. Remedies consists Of three
REMEDIES, each possessing quick and wonderful
powers over certain complaints and diseases, and
will iastantly-7aps 1sIsia,I yosd'k ohf
IRELlEVEsr2 Thehamdn system from. pain.
REGULATE a.Eueh organ 10 d Healthy
..,,. s,i,ag ta. !, action: a,,s1..,ya ~,
RESOLVE AtOay all Diseased Deposits.
RENOXA'TE The body from Ak Corrupt
sssaB wA au,,Hamors.sa .bat, siaa,
REBUILDsatl7Ae sOsaks and broken down
Constitutions. ''i'a el'
RESTORE 3I0HealIA, Stsemgh and Vg.
.aS9l gi.atss. oofaH uas0and anil ,vbr,i i
bsps4 hna 'ae'q oat t parts. asya lsyi 7,s,
I sslDl &c n lidsiI itr..sA .Nf39nfEtl tiX5i5G
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

tI'EAS.--We would invite narrculaf attention
/ to the variety and superior quality Of our
Teas. R. P. ROBBINS & co ;Aa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

70 il7' - 20 GlELiroLIs,' o !, May 80, 1883 i
tMfi VIM. W.'Wallace- Dear Sir, N have been
using yourFrehch BurrSmut Machine for the last
three years, and fnd, it a. first rate machine for
cleaning whealust1 9ilfF~ShNA
- Respectfully yours, 3' a,aa HI NEAL:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14
NEBRAsKArBI rBILL PASSRnI

.nWlNG 10 thesgEeat excitement in the East
" in consequence of the passage Of the above
BILL remarkable stsgnation in business ensued.
The Subscriber finding exceedingly heavy
skhcks N .fsAth 'tfif 1NiitF Ut - :, l'7T's-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

MI. W.,B. Oliver, Of Draytcn, Dooly Co., Ga,
under date of May so, 1853 AWrites,' that a,sef-
want girl who was so reduced that no one would
giyeia thrip. .for heraife,'IsheM was socoyeredwith
sores that there was not spot of pure flesh Of
the size ofa silver dollar on her whole body, was
entirely cured BY, Railways Ren6vatihS ResOl-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

LETTEKo FKUM HIFH .AUTHVhFI Z ,,,,
Hon iJi j. MIDDLETON, or WAccaMAw, s. c.
Writes usOundef date Of May !2dj 1852! That
Radway,s Renovatiag 1Resolventl crred one Of
ha negroes on his plantation at Beaufort ofYa
Scrofnl.us complaint of many years standing.
The poor fellow was adisgusthg object Of pity !;
he was d moving mass OF setes.af The other me-
groes could notTvmainin tine, same%place with
ihm,l None of the. Doctors could, do anythng for
him. He was entirely cured by, Railways RenQ7
waiting Resolvent, and IS now at work upon the
fpahtatiohg To the people of'S. o. Mr.iMiddle-l
fou,is welliknOwn; and to the political wOrld5 he
lis nc, stlapgeF.l qmiu ni Glu5al "i .yInmtoI "a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-11-14

ION PRINTING, executed wiTS ,aeainess
d and dispatch at the Office Of the ..',r,''
% ME!GS co. TELEGRAPH. |.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
fro De CONTINUED !

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE AWFUL Rail-
ROAD COLLISION IN CANADA The Detroit
Tribune contains the following particulars OF
the awful collision, furnished by one Of the
passengers about Is milos west Of Chatham.
on the Baptist Creek aats going about 90
miles an hour, we came in collision with n
gravel train Of Is cars backing east, the col.
lision was fri,htful in ,hclextremc. Our locC
motive was promptly thrown over to the
right the express car thrown over and crush.
ing the frs, and second class car into mere
splinters, demolishing the next, and making
a wreck OF tho third car, and driving in the
end of the ionrth; the passengers in the
last cars escaped unhurt or with slight brui.
ses almost the entire load Of the second
class cars were killed OF. wounded, some cut
completely into, pieces others with man
gled heads and bodies aud withou: any
limbs.
The screams and groans Of the mangled was
awful in the extreme. Every effort was made
by the Conductor and passengers to relieve
the suffering, but Notwithstanding all super
human Efforts to relieve them, all were not
extricated until more than 4 hours after the
collision. Among those whose exertions IN
saving the victims, are Thomas +. Meagher
and Junk the baggage man, Mr.. o A Brown.
son, and others ofthe passengers. Heaps ol
the dead and mangled were found in the ruins
piled together in all mapgled shapes.
One poor fellow was cut out Of the express
car, his limbs hanging out Of the side, fifteen
feet from the ground. On. Of The strongest
features OF the accident is,that all the gravel
cars were demolished and piled upon each
other, with the tender Of tie engine stsve.in
The conductor Of that gravel train was ON the
rear car r,with his signal ligh, and negro boy
at Sis side. The conductor saved himsel by
jumping the negro was killed.
lt has been aocertained that % men IL,
women and III children had been killed and
'2l men and 20 women and children badly
Injured one half probably fatally. 1t was
thought that rs many as fifteen dead bo-
dieswere still buried in the ruins when he
LEFT.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

DoroLAs AT IlonR. n Nebraska Settler
The voice Of the people relating to tho Ne.
braska iniqnity, has boon expressed with un.
cquivocal emphasis in the recent elections,
but we scarcely expected the following stui..
ner from Mr.. Douglass own constituency.
The Quincy (flL Patriot gives the following
account ofthe reception OF Douglass speech
at that place, on the 9th inst. ~.
Z" Alter the Judge finished, ninc tenth.
the crowd addressed by DouglsS, march
over in front OF the Court House, and alt
q brief and spirited address from A. Jone
Esq, adopted anti Nebraska resolutions /.
very large majority Of votes.
Thus ended the most splendid failure o,
a Nebraska demonstration on record. The
fact is, that oil The time, during tho address
OF Judge Douglas, a majority Of those pres
ent were anti.Ncbruska men.
The following were the resolutions passed !:
Resolred, That the repeal Of tho Missouri
Compromise, thereby opening oil the terri.
tories north Of 80 deg 80 sec. " tho intro.
duction Of slavery, was breach Of nation.d
faith, contrary to tho policy Of the Fathers
of the Republicans uncalled for ar:d un.
necessary-and in our opinion ,all concerned
In this iniquitous measure deserve the cou-
dcmhation OF The people Of the free States.
ReSofred, That our Senators In Congress
and our Representative from this distiict.
merit the censurc Of their constituents Er
their aid and votes in fiyor Of The repeal Of
the Missouri Compromise, thereby reopcning
the slavery agitation.
The resolutions were thon put TO vote
and carried by u large minority Of tho very
same assembly that had iscncd TO Douglas.
We watched closely when tho vote was put.
and " the best Of our knowledge and belief,
there were about three or four IN layor, "
one against the resolutions"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
AanAlcxarsr rOa Mrnprn. sIYilliau

ARRANGEMENT ron MURDER. kyilliau
b. Smith, tho murderer Of Brewster, Ut
South Berwick, Me-, was arraisned yesler.
DAY before Abner Oakcs, Esq, at Ce,i,sA
Hall, South Berwick. Counsel for Govern.
ment, John N. Goodwin; lor Prisoner, Hi
ram II. Hobbs. The Counsel Tor Govern
ment having important witnesses oul Of tho
State. who could mol bo summoned al ai,ce,
The trial was postponed 10 Noycmber7ih.-
Smith pleaded mol guilty, aud was remnnded
back 10 jail 10 await his examination: 'oe
which lie says he is prcpared.-Bo'ion Jour.
nal; 3isi. irr1 .a rln.r
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

one, and the president Of the court wa,
obliged 10 call him simply" You accus
cd ~ When transferred 10 his old quaf
iers al Toulon, under sentence oi letters ioI
life, he preserved the calm, sedaic dignity
Of an Injured man, and was much respected
by the other forcais, who always addressed
hin by his assumed title. This character
he continued TO enact up to the time Of hi;
death, aud perhaps he ended by persuadins
even himself that the companion OF noble.
aud the pro,eye Of king was in reality. The
Count de Saint Helene.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10
n The philadelphia Bulletin publisaos

r The Philadelphia Bulletin publishes
a table of Tho Congressional vote IN Penn
sylyania, comparing tho figures with ,hoss
Of 1852. This table makes 0ai q majority
against Pierce and Nebraska OF 66, obs
Tho Democratic majority IN 1852 was a.
473 - a change in two yean OF NINETY
THOUSAND agains; The Administration. The
entire Congressional vole Of 1852 wns 3il,-
4s6j IN 1854, 35l l5s, AN increase Of 81, ,5s3.
Tho Gubernaiorial votc mis- year reaches
37i 900, or %, 900 more than for Congress.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

The LOWELL FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK
This institution, which has been in operation only
hve moa,h., has on deposi, more than forty thou
sand dollars, received from more than one ,nou'
sand deposiiors. I, is in prosperous condition.
aud win do much good in encouraging people to
lay up their earnings in some sale place.-Lo'r'H
Courier
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-11-10

AKSow No1uIKo CONVENTION held at UG-
ca o. Thursday and Friday last Iepodiased!
the nomination OF Ulmann for Governor, and
nominated Clark. Clstk 10 alrs dy the nom.
inee offour convent via: v Gg, Temper
ancc, Free Democratic and An Rent. ~
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
MIR. y. -. BRADFORD.
correspondence Of the Telegraph;

Correspondence Of the Telegraph;
Ma. EDITOR Il have been favored
twice with a public notice, 10y a person
calling hlmselfS. ). Bradford. With this
gentleman | have had no acquaintance.
unless as he says, | met him some two
years ago at Tar Corners" lie seems
determined, however. to make my ac-
quaintance, which | shall not decline, as
It is common to shake hands with most
every body Just Roic. In the third par
aglaph of his article, Mr.. Bradford saws
that in 1852 expressed attrociouS SEN
timentS.' Mr.. Bradford sets forth four
causes of complaint against,me in his last
article, viz; that | stated in the fall OF
1882 that the l3 original States held
slaves at the time the [. 5. Constitution
was adopted that justified the course
taken in Congress in regard to the right
of petition :" and that | compared the
condit ON of the factory girls to the slaves
of the south, and would have him believe
that they were but little better off; and
he also saws that / contended for the en-
forccment of the S Fugitive Slave Law
Now am sorry that am compelled TO
say that most Of the above has no found
alton in fact. 1t is true however, that /
did at that time contend that the j" Fugl-
tive Slave Law was IN its main features
constitutional. and there were in this
/ county 1913 to 63S who Endorsed the
cohsumately infamous constitutional
/ Ity of that law.
/ Since then thousands have changed
their feelings and views upon the subject
of Slavery, and | among the rest Bit |
did not say one word in regard to epf5r-
/ cling that law.-not a word. IN nv oninion
/ tits his deduction. That law never had
my sympathy either; but mi>lead per
haps, by the Fugitive Slave Law Of
, 1898, passed so near the adoption of the
L. 5. Constitution, and declared in many
adjudications constitutional, passed too
by men who We're in the contention that
formed that charter Of our Republic, and
sanctioned by Gearge Washington ; for
ming also rs 1t did, one of several meas
ures called the Compromise of 1850, and
believing that that Compromise was 8
hnal settlement of the slave questions
that agItated the country. took the po-
Sitlon did during the fall of 1852, and
TOOK 1t honestly. There are many laws
/ which We obey Gs lars. which we despi.e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

and inalienable rights &c. Now I sub
NIT upon the above facts, that no man
unless he had an unusually ''long line of
ancestry" or WINS disposed to be captious
beyond reason, should feel himself so ag-
grlered as TO stubbornly contradict a
speaker in public meeting when remark
ing upon the change in northern senti-
ment, or follow him from year to year
and from election to election with epis-
ties and homiles on the duties of cleo
tors, conventions, the candidates we need
&c.n
Mr.. Editor, in stating how }drs and
facts are, one by no means assents to the
justice of those lars or facts. III has been
my misfortune as we'll as Of others to be
misunderstood and misrcpresented, from
disregard to the above distinction.
There is latent power enough in the ge-
Mus of the American government. when
welded by an enlightened christian SEN
timent. to sunder the Last link of slavery
and oppression and make "libcrty com
mensurate with, and inseparable from the
/ American soil +" and | would heartily
/ Join with Mr. Bradford in the sentiment
of Burns.
Then let US pray that coine it may,
/ As come it wdl for a that.
That sense and worth, DER a the earth
May bear the gree. and a that;
For "a that, and "a that
That man to man, the world DER,
Shall brothers be for a that.
J. w. WEBSTER.
KENosHA, Nov. l, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
KrNnsuA Oct. 30th 1854.

kEN0>IIA Oct. SUN 1904.
.Ncssrs. f. d. HoAon, James SerHle,
Edun Palmer, and others, Mil
wAUKEE. Gentlemen =
Your kind Letter to my Son of Oct.
18th, and the Bible accompanying it, with
the following inscription upon it, with
Gold Leaf, escnted to Hiram John
son by 10 citizens Of Milwaukee, in APP
probation of his noble choice in prefer
ring principle to place, by refusing to re-
jcct the Bible from the lst ward School"
was duly received~but | have delayed
answering it until the present time, in
hopes of getting some directions from my
Son, who was absent at the time, and is
still absent from home, having taken a
tour South on the Mississippi. He wrote
a few lines to me, when at Rock Island
and requested an answer directed to st.
Louis. \ Letter was Immediately di
rectcd to him. as desired, in which he
was informed Of the receipt of yours &c,
but as | have received no further intclli-
gencc from him. the presumption Is, that
he left st. Louis before the Letter arriv-
cd. regret exceedingly, that he should
be deprived Of the privilege Of personal
" acknowledging the receipt Of your Let
ter and the rich gift accompanying the
same. as | am sure lie would have ex-
pressed in more appropriate manner
than | can, his gratitude for so valuable
a mcmcnto. and the kind manncrin which
you express your approval Of the course
pursued 10y him as teacher Of one of your
public schools.
can assure you Gentlemen that the
kindness you have manifested in this mat
ter, and your approval of the course pr"
sued by him, sealed as it is, with that
Book. which has ever been acknowledged
as the book of truth, and as the com
mon inheritance of Chi>tendum, and of
worll,n will be cherished by him as one
of his most grateful recollections. You
will please accept my most sincere thanks
for the interest and kindness which gou
have manifested in behalf of my Son. in
this most singular transaction, and per-
init me to say, that when the time shall
arrive. (G it ever does when She Bible
shall be rejected from our Schools and
Summaries of learning. by the dictation
of Catholic Priests, end Fawning Dema-
gogues, then we may bid farewell to our
most cherished institutions.
With sentiments ofthe highest esteem,
| have the honor to subscribe myself your
Friend and humble Sery't.
HENRY JOHNSON.