davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29


Tho American Organ" kindly furnishes tn
Washington Union With the following important
dispatches:
"INplANAroI1s. ----, ls5l.
DEAR UNION The elections in this State
have gone for somebody don't known who. No
Democrats went TO the polls"
''GoItNBts. Ohio, -----, 1851.
"DEAR UNION Eighty thousand majority "A
gainSt the admlni-tratlon-3nu know what par
~ wins. No Democrats went 10 the p"il-.'
"HARRIsBrRG. Pa, --. l-5i.
DEAR UNION. Pollock is elected. Nobody
know what he J.. except he is Governor elect
Our folks elected nobody but Mott, and the ras
eally Know Nothing, did that. Very few Dem
oorats went 10 the polls"
"AIBANY, y. ", ls5i.
DEAR USIoN: seymour is e'endmoa elected.
If all our party had voted. and there had been n
few more rum drinkers, he would certainly hive
beat Clark aud tllman. Few Democrats went
10 the polls"
"MIwAuKr, Wis. -, Is5i.
DEAR sion: w are done brown in Wscon-
sin. our friend- didn't 20 to the polls"
"TEENToN, Nj. ----, I-5i.
"DEAR rNioN: Bad dny-very wet Demo
crats didn't turn ont. Afraid Of the weather
"DErRoIT, Mich, ---, ls5I.
DEAR Union: Great mistake made by our
party. They thought the election was next year,
and didn't g 10 the polls. Beaten, Of course,
hut the election will be contested"
"NnMINGToS, Del. ----ls5l.
DEAR | Mon Sorry Ia say are nowhere
this tm",-brttcr luck ncXt time. if the Demo
erots will only turn out. Few Democrats went
IL the polls"
"BpSToN, Mass., --, 1851
DEAR GNION. Election pissed off quicty;re-
turn. 50 far not reliable. but supporeda Webster
wing Is elected Governor There are no Know
N"thing- IN Massachusetts,. and the adninstra-
ton party have gone To Kansas and Ncbraskh,'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

currency than tn notes Of an honest. far ana
upright bank upon th. system
Nv object. however. was merely to show brlet-
lv-lst That there i no free banking system IN
Virginia; and ID That the circulation OF those
banks, improperly called free, II, as it should
be- based upon specie and not upon State stock.
Nov. u, 1854
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
From the UaShHgton Sentinel
VIRGINIA Independent Banks

rr. .,if ,,l.intial in ,.lr manor. ,1t., the sinh
irct ai H. currency. c,n,aiurd AN ion to the
iudrrrud,rt Ni,riniu Roul.. ,cl,i,L r,,,,ira.
s,,n,. notice. L,ya.r, t,,,1t +, fan viii tho
tnueof H.. urtiri. ref,rr-,i csreei IL, os Won
hovn sine, r,,r,act ed an, ,,. iptn which ,nu had
evidently fallen in reoard to those Institutions.
nor d / DESIGN to rcnIv to the ohipctions Won
urpe apalust the noIicy which has inodo tho owl
d,ncrs of State debt n ,,unrantv Of naner cnr-
rcney- nltbupph nntter myself that i can he
ahundantly shown flat such pnlicv i snund in
itself and that its Ie,T1nnto res,,lts odvantaco.
nuslv affect the interests nf tbc State. tbe hank
and tbo bill holders. OF course. refer Ia those
institutions alone who follow tbe only safe rule
nr every do. l,usino.s lifa aud ore Governed il,
all thoir tr,nsactions lv tho dictates 81 nrudonco
and intcoritv bank ns mn individual bos its
po.ition Ia nttniu its character toestnhli.h and
H. credit tn preserve. All these dppend unnn
its n,ouag.,,ent tnr ,,,ora tl,,, u,o, tho ,.sto,,
ON which il may he bnsed -tbon5b ,m1o,,Ltadly
wran1 systems If bantipq must infnrfon.ly
infect 81 sensitive Inaffrr a. that Of the chr
rrnry.
NJ, object NOW bn,y.y,.r j. mot f.. Iisc,,s. III.
subject, bnt. with ,onr narrni.-ion. f., correct -
ui.onrrebrusion son,n,v hat ,yilcl,.nrr,ailin, in
regard to the new Nirr,nio hunks
The ..,nonrv rtieln.., of several vo,,. rn.nac-
tabln r,,nrr. hnvo r,.contl,. r.f.rroa ~ ,Lo.t in
,tifatio9, rs the "l,ree Rank" IF Yirojnia. If
may somewhat sunrise the financial circles to
L.arn what H.. l,',Il L.,,.o I,r M. 49,,
tbat u,i,brr i, ,,,,,, ,,,. in f,ct arn tboro ,,,,
..fr.n Ra,l :, i, Vir,i,i, TLoro !. n,tl;,,,r n
tb,. cI,ran,n, tL, ,,;,oti,,,, or tLa ,,a,,a,,
mont ,r ,L,. I'D - ,,,,,;,Io dion, :, ,,,I -
J..i,natian Thn,r i, na,l;n,, Frnor tl,on tbo
nIl Nh. L,+ ,, ', ,,t;
'' a. III 1'''n. l9i .'o'''H "'''' 'i'
IN ~ ~ - :" - io"''s '''''
"' nv sP'S''' an" "'H ,"'' s,"'''iS'
ny - ~ S''''''' ~" '''''' ~ III 'ih'l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
Ladies' Supper.

The Ladies Of st. Pauls Church, with the view
Of di.charging a small debt due Tor the compile
tion of their Parsonage, will have a supper ON
Wednesday evening the 18th Of December at
the sfore-room recently occupied by Mr. J. +.
Slaughter; and .hey respectfully ask the friend
" aid and patronage Of all who may favor 50
hudable a purpose. nov. - It'd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

DEFALeATIoN OF \ GOVERNMENT OrrIcrR.-
telegrnphc despatch to the New York Ad-
vertiser. dated Cleveland. Nov. 23 says:
The investigation by the agent Of the Treas
ury Department shows a defalcation by excel
lector Russell, of this portto the extent Of about
100000, in duties not accounted for.
Russell was indicted for this embezzlement
last spring, and recently deposited with the L.
States district attorney securities to the extent
of about ssJDJO.
IN" american Organ" at Washington thinks
this Is probably but the beginning of the end.and
that most OF the administration appointments
were of 80 wretched a characted that we NAV
reasonably expect to see RusseIs example very
generally followed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

e. HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE OF RENT
III vj-i to.,lI the " tie l-u=. .I i.r #ti. ui,u
nv resil nc. which la, hesa rc#el Two yea> bv Nh
J C Walton. II not sold in few weeks II VII be
for rent MlGAJAH DAVIS Jr
sep 26.3laWts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

NORTH CARoiINA SENAroR.-Hon. David :.
Reid present Governor Of North Carolina, has
been elected United State, senator from that
State 10 fill the vacancy occa stoned by tn eNpi-
ration Of the term Of Mr.. Mangum on the Bird of
March ls53
Hon, Asa Briggs having been nominated lay
the Democratic Caucus for the long term of ,i1
years TO the |. :. Senate, was probably chosen
last saturday, the day appointed for the election
He will take his seat in March next after the
expiration ofMr. Badgers term Of session.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
Oct. 10, lS53-eod2m.

'ENEE subscriber will offer for sale his DWELL
ING Hot 81, on 9th street and vacant
lots adjoining thereto. Also, 100 acres of land
two miles from the city, which is a new dwell
ing house with eight rooms, new frame Barn,
u by 30 feet, storys high, and all other out
houses. One tract of land containing between
and 600 Acres, with a small house on the
tract The fencing is all good and new and much
oft is of plank; the land is quite productive, LAYS
well and is well watered and plenty of Timber.
This tract about 3 miles from the city.
The above will be offered privately until farther
notice, if not sold privately the same will be of
fered at Auction.
also wish to dispose of the Piedmont Works.
These works are very valuable, as may be seen
upon examining them There is a very large
amount of good and valuable machinery attached
to these works would prefer to sell all of the
machinery together, but will sell in parcels TO
suit persons wishing to remove it. There is ey-
cry piece of machinery in and about the works
that could be used in car shop or agricultural
establishment. There IS about one acre of ground
belonging to the works, which will be sold also;
and Acres attached under long lease This
being Immediately on the Bason makes it very
valuable for a lumber yard, as we'll a. Machine
shop
| have something over million of feet of
lumber on hand-Seasoned, of all kinds-which |
wish to close out as speedily as possible
Also ON hand large stock of agricultural i'm
plements; >ay Plows. lIawows, Cultyators, HAY
Presses, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Chuns Hay
Cutters, Corn~hellrrs and every thing used for
agricultural purposes which | will sell at very
reduced prices. These viii be offered privately
until further notice GEO. &. GURLE.
oct lO.eod2m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
Sunday School Union.

We make the following extract from the last
Annual Report of the American Sunday School
Union
The American sunday School Union, during
the Near ending Nav IL, 1851, employed 3}2
missionaries, whose service wa rendered at the
season most favorable IT, their work, the nggre-
gatc OF which amounted To about fifty years aud,
what was accomplished! They organized 2,Ol2
schools, where none previously existed, into
which were gathered 1000 children and 5000
teachers, They Yisitedoucouraged aud strength
en"d 296l al schools, md put into circulation.
by snlc-, SiO26o,H of religious reading, and
S7,jl6,3 by donations; and, whnt has all this
cost A. follows: Salaries, S2OO7l ,6- which
l. Mt the rate Of only sos per year, or - per
day travelling expenses Si350,7G making, in
the aggregate, S2l,ll2,ll.
Then, is not the American SUNDAY School
Onion pre-eminently Tho Society that takes
care Of the children aud that, too, with the
gr, ateSt economy"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
DIED

At his residence in Madison county, Va, on the
18th inst. JouS JAQtE1IN AMBLER, IN the 9th
wear Of his age
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
Window and Bed Curtains

Ntle aud iIure ROOM nratl> rapef,d; M,TrHEz-
81, MADE eyEri and aiytnius Iuoe ia the upholstery
Line
i@z MI arirrs ltpuatu' rrcc we'd aud propptl, nj.
trndsd no. W VI. LOOSE.
my % I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

now in operation near the Gas works and oppo
site the Piedmont, If not sold priyatcy the
same will be offered at auction; say thirds nv
interest in the Machine, | also offer for sale
about one million OF Brick.
This Machine i very valuable, as may be seen
upon examining its operations, as it will make
from p to 10000 Brick per day. The yard is
well located, and all necessary fixtures are per-
feet
invite persons wishing to purchase any of
this property to examine for themselves.
will just say, that all persons indebted to me
will be expected 10 settle imediately, as | must
and will close my business ! deem it unneces
sary to invite persons having claims against me
to present them, as the most of them are not So
modest as to wait for an invitation, &c
GEO. G.. CURLE.
no+ IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
no dt29
Brick Machine

/ WILL offer for sale privately until the 18th
day Of Noyemher nrXt. my interest in thn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
S30ODl WOOD!! WOOD

>rtihrr has made ARA gemrnt by which he
raa ia i-h uuot deiv. rod rhr yHiI OF all tho-' mat
my lei discussed order Of hi " Of me best GUILTY.
~, o,dI, JAS $ CREWDSO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

To the People CT the City Of Lynohbulg and all
the Surrounding Count ca.
EOllN J. IT RNiN, Agent Tor ke,r. I'siao X Rem,
~ unaer II ,.yle OF "Ag' f,rJ s. Krut
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29

Tho American Organ" kindly furnishes the
Washington Union With the following important
desnatrhes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-11-29
rENo ~AtaAGE MAKERS p,

Pepper, Fu"l sag. SairPrtte. Rcd Pcprer, for
salr y d LYMAN.
Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

MEssRs EDIToRS In YOUR paper of the 18th MI
find column devoted to this subject which to be
transcript Of the opinions Of those who have used the ar
ticle and who look upon it nearly worthless Let me-
through your columns advise those gentlemen not to give
up so, but to make urthr experiments, small SCALE
If they please and If am not much mistaken they will
change their opinion. have used CoE's SuPERPHos-
PLATE, which assured may be always relied upon as
genuine, and am free to say that have used any fer
zer with the results of which have been as well salts
fled. There is perhaps article offered in market so
easily aduterated, and very susceptible of it in its
manufacture as this is and it stands the farmer in hand
to look well to the reputaon for integrity, of those who
prepare it, before investing too largely in it, If am not
msinormed there was during the last year large duan-
titles prepared from materials collected about tanneries
gas works. &c, WITH perhaps neagre amount of bones
and ammonia and the whole but little if any,
more valuable than the Of barn yard manure
That which is genuine and emnenty useful is prepared
entirely from BONE AMMONIA, and chemicals blend
ed and when so prepared have known it to fail
of giving entire satisfaction OF course like all other fer
tzers, it is better adapted to soils and to some
kinds OF crops than to others but have never tried it,
under any circumstances, where it has failed produce
good results
As to the mode of using til have sometimes placed a
small quantity of it in each hole planting time but have
generally preferred to use it top dressing as con-
slider as the best protection against bugs and cuworms
of anything in use if applied to the surface of the hill
just as the young shoot makes its appearance My gar.
den has usually suffered severely from these nusances
but since have used the superphosphate in this way
have not been troubled with them in the least After
warm ran last season. went into my garden in the mid
die of the day, when found that full one half Of my
young cucumber plants had been destroyed by the striped
bugs Immediately app lied a handful or two of the
Phosphate to them, and from that time not another plant
was injured but the vines grew uzuantly and produced
abundantly until late in the summer have also found
1t excellent for potatoes and corn and for Lima beans
have never yet found anything equal to it, Because it is
all important that the article should be genuine and
would recommend to your patrons use the same kind
that have used else resort to some chemical test as
safeguard against fraud. HENRY d. SMITH
Mddletown. Conn.
u For sale by j. S. CULVER, in this city See adver-
nsement IN another column. d&w1t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

FRIDAY, May, 9Th,
Before Judge Green-Dexter w. Jones of
of Templeton. was brought up charged with
the larceny of a horse, sleigh, harness, &C., on
the 10th of February last. He was charged
with being conjunct with his son Horace
Jones in his transaction.
1t appeared that S. w. Shumway, deputy
sheriff,on the Sth of February last attached the
property above named then in the possession of
Mr.. Jones, at the snit of the Jonesville Manu-
featuring Co., at Templeton. He placed said
property in the custody of A. J. Aldrich. On
Sunday 10th of February, Mr.. Aldrich saw
Horace Jones with the horse, sleigh, sc. On
Monday 10th he found the horse and sleigh in
the barn of one Mr.. Young, and attempted to
take possession of them; when he did SO D.
w. Jones and Horace Jones came running to-
wards him with dog, and Horace violently
resisted him. Either D. w, or Horace set
the dog on him. The horse, sleigh, &c., were
found in Claremont, N. H. about three weeks
ago. P. c. Bacon and II. D. Stone, Esqs,ap-
peared for the defendant, and John H. Math-
ews, and E. b. Stoddard, Esqs., for the Com
monwealth. saI
After very elaborate arguments, pro and con
by Mesers. Bacon and Mathews, and care
full summing up by the judge, Mr.. Jones was
held in the sum of $1,000 to answer before the
Court of Common Pleas. Messrs Bacon and
Stone became his sureties.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
General News Summary.

Eighty-three divorce cases were before
the Superior Court of New Hampshire, at the
late sitting in Concord. Thirty-thtee separa
tons were decreed, seven applications were
denied, and forty three under advisement
On the 22d ult., at Beavertown. Nor
gan County, Ohio, during the performance of
Barnum's show, the centre pole was struck
by lightning. One man was instantly killed.
and twenty four others more or less injured
st. Paul's church, in Baltimore, was
destroyed by fire on Saturday morning. The
church originally cost 1920, 900, and was in
sured for $4,000. 1t had been built some
thirty years, and was considered one Of the
finest in the city.
At Adrian Mich, last week, Edmund
CRANKY, Jr., was sentenced by Judge Wing To
two years imprisonment in the state, prison. for
the seduction Of Mary Doty, under promise of
marriage.
A man by the name of Levi COREY
hung himself in Ashburnham. He was found
by his wife suspended by a rope in his barn.
He was about 40 years of age, and leaves a
wife and three children. No cause is known
for the act.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
-------
For the Spy
s For the Spy
A Nebraska Imdignatien Meeting Mt
yVfIhrsR mann Aeadenly.

N
WiIbraham Academy.
Nh. EDrroR On the evening of the 10th
of April, the students Of the Academy, held
a meeting for the expression of their feelings
aud sentiments on the Nebraska question.
Several strong and forcible speeches were de-
livered, and the following Resolutions passed,
BY an unanimous vote.
Resotued, That the effort being made by the slayehod-
lug interest the country abrogate that clause of the
sraled Missouri Compromise which forever prohibits
slavery in all selory coded by France to the United
States, wich lies north Of rtysix degrees and thirty
minutes north latitude demands the immediate and
opposition Of all who love their country, their race,
aud their God. as
Of tue territory conceded to It, while freedom will be rob-
bed Of that secured to it, by this Compromise.
Second. Bseause 1t viii tend to natonaIize slavery,
AID exhibit the strange inconsistency Of nation profess
sing the greatest love of freedom yet legisting for the
purpose Of extending the worst form of oppression
free territory, large enough for empire.
Third Because God has given this land 10 hold in
tyt for the andless and oppressed not only Of this but
Of every nation and under the most sacred ob
ga1n to preserve 1t free that they may fnd therein
hsne secured to liberty. afi 94 an
ResolUed, That students Of the Wesleyan Academy,
wh expect to labor for the spread Of knowledge among
inca and for the uplifting Of all classes and conditions Of
en, we have deep aud and thrilling interest in this
measure since believe its abrogaon will tend to in
erase and perpetuate ignorance and heathensm among
people already too deeply degraded
Res0fued That earnestly pav the Congress- of this
nat 20 Y a IN carrying out the design Of our fathers In
ne rmaon Of this Republic by refusing their consent
tns acs 2. reachergj and II they cannot by their
eun extend the area Of freedom least to preserve
IL Ancient Iandmarksp - f '-
Resofved That copy Of these Resolutions be sent 10
~ Isl a. e !, sumner Hon p Banks, the wor-
"a - psaasneia Republican" and lions Her
ss u w h WM. H. STOKE, Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

AccIDENT.-As Mr.. Simmons, the well
known yeast pedlar, was riding up Front ST.,
on Friday, 9th inst, with a horse and wagon,
the animal took fright; and ran against the
railway gate, which was across the road Ct
the time. The Norwich train had just passed
into Mechanic St., when Mr.. Simmons's
team crossed the track. Fortunately there
was no further injury done, than the splitting
of a can full of yeast.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

GRArroN.-The people of this busy and
thriving town are after the liquor sellers "with
sharp stick" A dwelling house little out
fthe village, suspected of being the abode of
"evil spirits measures were taken to ascer-
tain its tue character. The result was, that
ON the 4th, John Sullivan an Irishman was ar
rested and brought before magistrate, and
on examination was ordered to give bail for
on the charge of being vender of spurious
liquors. For want of competent bail he was
committed to the jail in this city, to await his
trial. 1t is supposed that this was the last
place remaining in the town, where liquor was
sold.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

The imports at New York in April amounted SIG $685.
$685. exceeding those Of April 1853 about 5000 600 The
exports for April were S. AIS 446 including 49, in
specie, against $6,577O50 in April, 1858. For four
months from Jan. the foreign imports New York were
$63 S44 36l about million less than for the time
last year and the exports for four months $780,
$50 against in the same months last year
The Asia from New York for Liverpool on Wednesday,
took $685., Tl3 SO in specie.
The gold coinage at the mint in Philadelphia for the
month of April 81 461 47s than half Of which
was in five bars The amount of silver S750000, two
thirds Of which in quarter dollars and of copper
$S292-he total value being $52l5,570 and the whole
number Of pieces $2240522 The gold deposits for the
month were, in California gold $3,379,0O0 and from
other SOS 0OOtogeher, $4,000 Silver bull
lion deposits and silver purchases $4,000 The receipts
Of gold from California for the four months Of the present
year sl4,ls9ooO against s2Osl1 2s7 the same
months Of last year This shows falling off of $6612-
237. is not TO be inferred from this that the California
mines have fallen of that On the contrary they
are believed to be even more productive than The
difference in accounted for in the direct
port Of bars to Europe from the San Francisco essay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06

DR.. Chceyer, has the the largest and best as
sortment of TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES, LACED STOCKINGS fol
Varicose Veins KNEE GAPS, &C., that can be found
any establishment Wholesale dealer and manufacturer
OF all the most approved styles OF Trusses including the
proved Ratchet Wheel Spiral Spring Ban and Socket Pad
&C., at the lowest cash prices Also made to order ali
kinds Of apparatus for the correction Of every variety Of
distortion, inflammation, physical defority Of the hui
man frame Agency for DR.. Reinhardts Patent Glass
Pad Truss, and for Pamer Patent Artificial Leg Store
and office No fremont Temple
Agency for DR.. 3. s. Fchs Celebrated Medicines and
Mechanical Remedies for the cure Of Consumption,
Asthma Disease Of the Heart Female Diseases, &C., &C.
Or. Fitch's Guide Book 10 nvaids may be had gratis
DR.. J. Cheevers Store and ONCE, No fremont TEN
pie, Boston. mch9 d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
Bn.h'. Oough cnre l.ezenge.. La 10 va,

Bush's Cough Care Lozemges. In no way
are people more liable 70 be deceived than the remedies
proposed for curing the various us Of life When, there
fore medicine has been tested and by long use and sue
cessu cures, has proved itself Invaluable ought be
Ghelshed and Will be cherished, by all who value health
pushs Cough Cure Lozenges, have passed that ordeal
nave won their way TO public favor and are now held In
te highest estimaton for the of Coughs Colds In
Huenza Hoarsenes Bronchitis and especially Whooping
neglect that Cough Call for Lozenges at BUSH co.'s
% 'FRONT.' street, nov9 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-05-06
RELIGIOUS IRTnLLIcRNc E.
Americas Beard Of Com mfsssoncrs Of

americas Beard Of Com n,issioncrs of
Foreign Missions.
We continue our details of the monthly re-
ceipts of this board, designating, as hereto
fore, those from the Free States, and those
from the Slave States. We do this for the
double purpose, of showing the influence of
the system Of slavery on practical religion,
and to enable our Christian brethren to Judge
for themselves, whether their iberality to the
Missionary enterprise, and to the other relg-
iops movements of the day, should not be so
directed, as to be free from any influence of
that soul destroying institution.