davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-02-07
FALL IMPORTAIfON on CARpET1NGs-

IIIIkHfIfN = bNTIIItUF WOULD invite Intention 10 Their
~ eEtsnsiye aotmeni u English Carpets, Rugs Mats &C.,
Imported direct from the ceebratcd manufacory Messrs
Cossiey Son These goods directly
cannot be fupaed In beauty Of design, braucy
eolors' by any goods sold In the unltedsi states.
Also
American Carpets, of price quality We shall be adj
shg to weeky and a be prsparda all times
hD complete assortment q Carpets Rugs Mats Cloths
Boekn Maiiing Floor OIL Coth stair Linens md Piano
OoveIr and gen.ll a.-onnn % mol.e HnInL.L
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
1887 From AIlsgsn, by Holland 20 Grand Haven le mile.

1887 From Aegan, by Holland 10 Grand Haven, 40 miles
and back, a week
Leave Ailegan Wednesday at
Arrive at Grand Haven next day by IL N
Leave Grand Haven Friday at M
Arrive al Alegan next day by m.
1898 From La Paw Paw, miles and back, twice
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Lawon daily, except Sunday, at and
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by a m and S
Leave Paw Paw daily, except Sunday, at am and
Arrive al Lawton same day by a m and 3 p m
1879 From Paw Paw, by Prospect Lake Hamilton Keel
ersville, cambridge, and Mllburg, to ST. Joseph,
40 miles and back, twice a week
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Friday at m;
Arrive al st. Joseph days by m;
Leave 81. Joseph Wednesday and Saturday at
am;
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by IN.
1910 From Paw Paw by Lawrence, Arlington, Breeds
vile, and Hunter, to South Haven, SO miles and
back twice week
Leave Paw Paw Tuesday and Thursday at m
Arrive at South Haven same days by 6Pmi
Leave South Haven Wednesday and Friday at
Arrive at Paw Paw same days by 6 pm.
l3l4l From Saugatuck to South Haven, 20 miles and
back, week
Leave Saugatuck Monday at a m;
Hrrye at South Haven same day by pms
Leave South Haven Tuesday at a
Arrive at saugatuck same day by 2Rm
1912 From White Pigeon by Motvile, Union, Adams
Terre Coupe, to Hudson, 50 miles and back, three
times week.
Leave White Pigeon every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Hudson days by IL m;
Leave Hudson every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive a, White Pigeon next days by 7pm.
Ial43 From Dowasac, by La Grange, Cassopos, Wanda
liza, Newburg, and Three Rivers, to Centreville,
80 miles and back, six times week
Leave Dowagiac daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Centrevllle same day by pm;
Leave Centreville daily, except Sunday, at 7 M
Arrive at Dowagiac same day by 6pm
1914 From Cassopols, by Edwardsburg and Adamsvle
to Ekhar Ia, "a miles and back, three times q
week.
Leave CassopoIis, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at8am
Arrive at Ekhar same days by 4pm
Leave Ekhar Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al
Sam;
Arrive at Cassopolis days by 4pm.
l3l45 From Miles, by Berrien Springs, ST. Joseph, Is
miles and back, six times week.
Aprii to November L.
Leave Niles daily except Sunday, at ms
Arrive at ST. Joseph day by 8 pm;
Leave st. Joseph daily, except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Niles same day by II IN.
Nouembtr TO april l.
Leave Niles daily, except Sunday at 3 am
Arrive at st. Joseph same day by 6pm;
Leave st. Joseph daily except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Niles same day by 3pm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

1881 From Springfield by Rochester Tsylorvile, and
Prairie Bird, to ShcbyvIe, 10 miles and back
three times week.
Leave Springfield Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
ATTAIN;
Arrive at Shelbyvils same days by spmi
Leave Shebyvlc Tuesday, Thursday, and Ss,ur-
day at a m;
Arrive at Springfield days by SPIN.
1869 From Shelbyye by Cochrans Grove, Batbssida,
Arno, Charleston, Htesvlle Grand View, Psris,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27

Arrive al Climax Prairie same day by 10 a mi
Leave Climax Prairie every Tuesday at IL a M
Arrive at Battle Creek day by . pm.
1912 From Battle Creek by Yokyle ftehand, Prairie
vie Fulton Yankee Springs Mdalsslle' - Sal e;o
mia, and Whimeysyile TO Grand Rapids % miles
and back three times week.
Leave Battle Greek Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
Arrive at Grand Rapids same days by spm,
Leave Grand Rapids Monday, Wednesday, and
4 , ri,sa y Battle Creek same days by spm
Proposals to end a Vaudeville invited.
1918 From Creek, by Bedford Johnsown Bristol
vile, Baltimore, Hastings, Irving Vaudeville
Caledonia, and Whtneysslle, to Grand Rapids,
So miles and back, three times a week.
Leave Battle Creek Monday, Wednesday and FRI
Arrive at Grand Rapids same days by pm,
Leave Grand Rapids Tuesday Thursday, and Sat
urday at a m;
Arrive al Battle Creek same days by SPIN.
1914 From otses~, by Watson, Don and Bryan, to
Grand Rapids 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Otsego Wednesday at 6 a M
Arrive at Grand Rapids same day by pm
Leave Grand Rapids Thursday at a nj
Arrive at Otsego same day by pm.
1915 From Hastings by Alto, to Flat River, rs miles and
back, week
Leave Hastings Friday at 5 ami
Arrive Flat River day by IL m;
Leave Flat River Friday at M
Arrive at Hastings same day by 3 pm
1916 From Kalamazoo, by vicksbarg, Park, Reserve
and Centrevile, to Sturgis, 40 miles and back,
week.
Leave Kalamazoo Thursday at Gam;
Arrive at Sturgis same day by 8 IN;
Leave Sturgis Friday at m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo day by Pm.
1917 From Kalamazoo, by Portage Schoolcraft, and
Flower6ed, Three Rivers, % miles and back,
/. daily, .~v.Ps Sunday
Leave Kalamazoo daily except Sunday, at m;
Arrive at Three Rivers day by l2 m;
Leave Three Rivers daily, except Sunday, at p m;
Arrive at Kalamazoo same day by 8 pm.
1918 From Kalamazoo, by Cooper Panwe and otscgo,
H to Allegan, 81 miles and back, six times week
from May to November ! in each year, and
three times a week residue of the year.
From November to MAY l.
Leave Kalamazoo Tuesday, Thursday, and sa,ur-
day ut 6 m;
Arrive at Allegan days by 2 m;
Leave Alegan Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Gam;
Arrive at Kalamazoo days by pm
From May 10 November /.
eave Kalamozoo daIv excent Sunday nj 6 a m:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
leave Raleigh Tuesday al s a m ]

leave Raleigh Tuesday al 8 ami
Arrive at Marion same day by p m;
Leave Marion Wednesday at a M
Arrive at Raleigh day by q pm
1906 From ShawneeoWn, by Saline Mines Martha Fur
mace, Elizabethown, Rosinclaire, and Rock Quar-
ny, TO Golconda, 40 miles and back, twice week
Leave Shawneetown Monday and Thursday at a m
Arrive at Goconda days by mi
leave Golconda Tuesday and Friday at ami
Arrive at Shawneetown days by p m.
1896 From Shawneetown, by Bay Cross Roads, Mount
Airy, Vienna, Mount Pleasant Jonesboro', and
Clear Creek Landing, Cape Girardeau, lOl
miles and back, three times week
Leave Shawneetown Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at al
Arrive at Cape Girardeau days by PM
Leave Cape Girardeau Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at m
Arrive al Shawneetown next days by pm.
Proposals for semi-weekly service are invited.
l33O7 From Shawneetown by Equality, Raleigh Dorranee
Cave. Benton, Critienden Pleasant Shade, Mount
Hawkins, Raneysburg, Nashville, Plum Hill
Akan and Mascouah to Beleville, l34 miles and
back three times week.
Leave Shawneetown Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at IN;
Arrive at BeleviIle next days by 6pm
Leave Bellevile Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 6 am;
Arrive at Shawneetown next days by m.
l3305 From Shawneeown, by Roland Duncanton, Rattle
Snake Mcl.eansboro' Palo Alto, and Moore'a
Prairie, to Mount Vernon, GO miles and back, three
times week.
Arrive at Mount Vernon next days by 10 m;
Leave Mount Vernon Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pm;
Arrive at Shawneetown next days by pm
$1,000 From Shawneetown, by Crawford to South Hamp
ton
Bidders will state distance also a schedule of de-
parures and arrivals.
1870 From Equality by Bankton, South America and
Grab Orchard, TO Marion, 80 miles and back, once
a week
Leave Equality Monday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Marion same day by 8pm
Leave Marion Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Equality same day by 8 SPIN
1891 From Goconda, by Rock and Broad Oak to Vienna
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-27
Leave Charleston Thursday al s nj

Leave Charleston Thursday at 8 m;
Arrive at Urbanna next day by III an;
Leave Urbanns Friday att pm;
Arrive al Charleston next day by p m.
Proposals 10 end al the railroad station pearost 10
4 Upper Embanas are invited
1875 From Charleston, by Hermitage Bourbon and Mon
teello, TO Clinton, 10 miles and back, once a
week
Leave Charleston Wednesday at SAM
Arrive at Clinton next day by 6 p nj
Leave Clinton Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Charleston next day by -
1929 From Charleston, by Long Point to Tentopos, S6
miles and back once week
Leave Charleston Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Tentopois same day by 6pm;
Leave Tentopolls Saturday at 8 M
Arrive at Charleston same day by JPN.
1890 From Tere Haute, Ind. by Liyingston Ill, Mar
shall, Lodi, Martinsvie, Casey, Greenup, Tow
erown, Woodbury., Tentopolis, Wehuska Sta
ton, Ewingon, Freemantop, Howards Point,
Cumberland, Vandaa, Mulberry Grove, Green's
vile, Pocahontas Highland, ST. Jacob, Troy, and
Collnsvile, to St Louis Mo-. l73 miles and back,
daily.
Leave Terre Haute daily at M
Arrive at ST. Louis next day by p m;
Leave st. Louis daily at m;
Arrive at Terre Haue next day by 9 pm,
1921 From Marshall by Fincase, to Grand View, IL
miles and back once week.
Leave Marshall Wednesday at 6 m;
Arrive at Grand View same day by loami
Leave Grand View Wednesday at IL m;
Arrive at Marshall same day by A pm
1892 From Greenup, by Cedron and Campbell, to
Charleston 10 miles and back week.
Leave oIcehup lhoHuay " \ MS
Arrive at Charleston same day by pm;
Leave Charleston Monday at A m;
Arrive at Greenup same day by u m: :,
1928 From Greenup, by Springvie, to Republican, q
miles and back, once week.
Leave Greenup Friday at ans
Arrive at Republican same day by IN;
Leave Republican Tuesday at m,
Arrive at Greenup same day by p m.
1924 From Palestine, by Robinson Elkon, Bell Air and
Hazledell, to Greenup SO miles and back, a
week.
Leave Palestine Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Greenup same day by pm;
Leave Greenup Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Palestine day by pm,
1926 From Robinson by Eaton and Anderson, TO Mar
shall, 80 miles and back, week.
Leave Robinson every Friday at Sam;
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30

The SoUTH.-A Washington correspon-
dent of New York paper this speaks of OPP
position even in the South to the Nebraska
Bill:
tits great error to suppose that all the
people of the South approved of the Nebras-
ka scheme. Indications to the contrary are
evident in the respectable number of south
ern papers that oppose it, in the great num-
per OF letters which Messrs. Cullom, Etheri-
oge and Huntreceive sustaining their course
and inthe demand for anti-Nebraska speeches
from several southern States. Nr. Cullom
has sent into Tennessee over twenty thou
sand copies Of his own speech, and the de.
mand for them is larger than he is able 10
supply. He has q bushel of letters asking
for nti-Nebraska speeches yet unanswered.
If the North will only be true to hsrselv. she
will sosn have plenty of friends in most of
the southern States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
Starting ahead OF Time.

We are informed by DIR. M. DEC armo,
that he was duly notified by Mr.. Chambers,
conductor of the 2 O'Clock train, that the
cars would leave at o'clock P. NJ, instead
of 2 o'clock, on Saturday, and he in turn no.
tilted the proprietors of the Sherwood House
and Pavilion, and the passengers from those
houses got off in time. So far. good. But
the owners of the other omnibus received no
notice, and those persons at the City Hotel
aud at private residences who wished to take
the cars, missed them. We are informed
Mr.. Chambers made this alteration in time,
and that President Hall had nothing to do
with it. No general notice Of the change
was given, and evon the secretary of the
road went up to the depot, on business with
this train, in perfect ignorance of the change
of time
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
Emphatic Talk.

There is scarcely neutral or independent
paper in the North but which has spoken out
boldly in opposition to the Nebraska Bill.
We make the following extract from the
Cincinnati Commercial, paper which sup.
porting neither party, talks plainly whenev-
er the occasion seems to require OF both:
The Nebraska Bill has passed, and it is de-
monstrated to the people of the United
States, that chief magistrate, without char.
acter, with only moderate talents, without
personal influence or that individual force
which tried craftsmanship confers-with, in
fact, nothing but the power to purchase and
the ability to bribe, can invent a scheme,
engraft 1t upon his party as a principle, and
In the form OF measure carry it through the
national legislature, in spirit of the plighted
faith of the government and the common
sense OF the people. In other words, the
government of this Union is that of ONE MAN
none the less absolute became his tools are
traitors instead of slaves, and all the more
dangerous because it hides the uelness of
the despot under the decent cloak of republi-
canism. The thing is done, and the people
know how 1t was done. Resistance, if it has
been of no other avail, has served to unmask
the machinery, and shows to all observers the
intense corruption, venality and subservien-
cy, which under constitutional forms, and in
the name OF Congress, burrows and rankles
at the seat OF government. In the name Of
Heaven, what bulwark of human liberty is
next to be mined and demolished.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
LATEST FROM THE
MARTHA WASHINGTON TRIAL.
prisoners Held to Bail.

Mr.. Sidney Burton was in our Office yes
terday evening, just from Helena, Ark,
where az our readers know, he has been en-
gagged in the trial Of the Martha Washing
ton conspirators. Mr.. B has become known
over the country through the interchangeable
spirit he has exhibited in arraigning these
men, &c. We learn through documents he
showed us, that the trial before the circuit
court came off at Helena last Saturday, the
9th inst. The prosecution declined further
proceedings on their part, agreeing to let
case rest. Judge Adams then stated he
would feel bound to hold the prisoners to bail
in 1000 each.
Judge Haney introduced witnesses 10
prove the parties were not able to give this
bail. A number of witnesses were examined
including Kissane's mother and brother.
Judge Adams finally put the bail as fol-
lows, by which it appears Capt. Cummings
was not discharged, by the examining court as
has been stated: Cole and Kissane, $4,000;
Capt. Cummings $4,000; and the others
$4,000 each, on their own recognizance to
appear and answer the charge of arson.--
None Of them had procured bail last Sunday
morning.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
Benton,. Greutwork.

We have received from the agent the first
volume of Hon. Thos. Benton's "Thirty
Years in the United States Senate" for
which we subscribed in common with many
other citizens, some time ago. This volume
Contains 739 pages, finely printed on excel
lent paper, we'll bound, and with an engrav-
ed and very correct likeness Of its distin-
tinguished author in front. Ii is intended a 5
a complete political history of the United
States from 1920, at the time Of the admis-
sion OF Missouri, to the close of Mr.. Benton's
senatorial career in 1850. This volume
opens with preliminary view OF the condi !
ton Of the country from the close of the
war, 1915, to 1920, and closes with the death
of Gen. Jackson, and administration of Mar
tin Van Buren,. From many extracts al
ready published, we should judge no political
work ever written is better calculated 10 in.
terest the A merican mind than this. We pre-.
sumo it to be generally correct in all its his
torical facts but we do not know how far the
peculiar opinions and strong prejudices OF
Mr.. Benton have been permitted to enter
this work. We may have something to say
about that hereafter. From the ability and
character OF its author, and from the fact
that during the thirty years history he detail,
in this book, he was prominent actor in its
most exciting scenes, we cannot hesitate ia
recommending it to the public as work Of
commanding interest. Those who wish to
subscribe for it, can see copies at the Sher.
wood House aud Haliock g. Stoddards, and
leave with them their addresses. The price
is 50 80 for this volume of 739 pages. The
second volume will be Issued in few
months. The work is very cheap, and should
be in every library.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30

0r Some Democratic papers pretend to
claim that the people of the North are in ia.
vor Of the Nebraska measure! How hap.
pens it then, that out of the l34 Represen-
tatives in Congress from the Northern States
who voted on this bill, only - of them voted
for it, while 81 voted against it! Does no,
that show something of the voice of the
North! And how many of those 4s, all Dem.
ocrats, would have voted for the bill, if all
the influence, with its rewards and punish.
mentr, of the administration, had not been
brought to bear in favor Of the bill, We
should think this fact alone would forever
shut up the lying mouth of any man who has
claimed the North As being favorable to this
BILL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30

SALE OF TOBACCO, &c.-The sale of to-
bacco, cigars, &c. injured by the late FIRE,
will take place to-d,y At Woolsey & Nelson
auction rooms. This tobacco il particularly
worthy the attention of retailers, as it is re-
ally in great part not injured, but is only spoil
Cd Tor the wholesale trade by the burning OF
the boxes. 1t 10 q choice selection, and ought
TO sell readily. Those interested would do
well to attend the sale TO-DAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
~c neTat AsSe IN Dtys
PHILADELPHIA. Ma,

GRASI TEMPLE OF HoNoa -The fo,,ou
,bs onoels were on yesterday, elected fol
y. w. T., J. v. R. Miller, Rushville,
" wv. Y. T.. George Rogers. Lafayette.
w. w, wv. ~ John H. Ohr, Indianapolis,
". W.. IT.. d. B. Culley, do.
" w. Y: J. B. Magee, Evansville,
w. Ch., Rev. H. III. Bacon, Covington,
u w. e., E. NJ. Cook, Richardson.
Indianapolis Seminal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS i.
n. WINTERS

n. WINTERS
-UNRIyALLED EXHIBITION or
CHEMICAL DIORAMAS. CHRISTALs
LINE VIEWS, CEHWOITA TIsOPE S, &c,
AT APOLLO HALL.
For three nights Monday Tuesday and June 5h
9th aud Ith.
NUR informs the citiLe OF Evansville that he has
~ made gments rodure their Kind his
unrivalled which for artseal skill grandeur
of delDeatOn brianey of colors and the
nature that il stands unequaed this continent
The exhibition will with series of Crystalline
Views the first time Of their being exhibited in this c
which represent
RUINS. M0ONIIGHTS. CITIES. SEA VIEWS. &C..
too 10 mention in advertisement After which,
n grand display OF
SIN GHKOMATRoPES
with variety OF pleasing msamorphoscs To be followed by
the celebrated
CHEMICAL DIoRAMAS,
Illus rntive &C the wing susceptible
chsng peculiar the natural gay
its lrlltaBcy.
MILAN CATHEDRAL,
Night view. showing the Midnight Mass
Cot RT or BABA Lon.
Night view. showing the feast 9 RelshaEzar.
Dsors open : o'clock. tn at sH.
Tickets IS cents only Children under years Of Is
cents. my30
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30

OF A town meeting in Wareham recent
ly took action upon the dog question, and,
according to the town records, it was voted
"That all persons within the town owning
dogs, shall be muzaIed!'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30

o. Nearly halt the Democratic represen-
the Nebraska bill. Let that be recollected
when Democrats are told they are not Dem
ocrats if they oppose the Nebraska bill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
NOTICE.

o0KS opened the Office of Iohn J. Chandler
Secretary ofte ~ ansvlle Gas Light Company, will
kept open fr hr Gays from this date the ubscrp
ton Of 5000 additional Stock of said Cmpsny ordered by
the Directors thereof conformity law the
March. 1854. Attest JOHN J. CHANDLER
my I'm Sacr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
SIRAN BERRIES.

FHNHE undersigned takes this method nume-
visitors OF tue Pigeon Springs. that he has few
left which he will
fond of this delicious fruit HIS Rssberes will
ripe. slso viii be lie
his Bathing House. and is ready Accommodate all
wish to partake of the salt baths The Mineral and
Salt Wa;er the bes hat he found anywhere He
pared accommodate Boarders by the week during
warm season The tuidBss large and comrnodous well
ulaed and adapted purposes He also pledges
HIMSELF that IL he does old Chrons diseases
Ihruma Scroua Dropy ard those that have partially
lost the Of their limbs and Nervous diseases Of the
he will not chsrse hem anything The proprietor OF the
Springs afflicted with a1ection
the ad OOng aud sebdng during that time ahout
Sand dollars but and found relief until he
became proprietor of the spins The strengthens
and adds to the pat life and vgor
mI3O-tf WI. BATES. PropIistor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-05-30
tVhigs.
Old School Assem- bly,.

BUFFALO, May 81.
The Rev. Mr.. MeClung, of Indiana, asked
leave to suspend the order of the day to enable
him to introduce resolution, which was
granted. The resolution ~ss similar to that
of DR.. McMasters withdrawn Yesterday as
opening the controversy just closed. about
the New lbany and Danvills Seminaries.
The resolution was passed.
DR.. Kirkpatrick presented resolution in
relation to future vacant professorships, TO
be filled by directors or special board ap-
pointed therefore. Refused.
A question as to adopting the resolution
Of the Princeton Seminary was taken up.
A letter was received from Professor Nc
Gill, of Allegheny College, sgnifying his in
tention to accept the Professorship of Pas.
toral Theology in Princeton. if elected.
Nashville is selected for the place of meet
ing for the next Assembly.
General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA, May 81.
The General Assembly was occupied
through the whole of yesterday and to-day
in the discussion Of The report from the COM
ittee upon Education of Young Men for the
Ministry. The debate is now upon the
expediency Of Ecclesiastical Boards in dis.
tinction from the voluntary society system.
Drs. Allen, Bremard and Spear are the lea
ders of the Young Presbetery, which includes
those in favor Of district UNCONVENTIONAL ac-
ton. Drs. Berner, Riddle and others are
strongly opposed to the movement. The
discussion this morning was very sharp. TIE
Rev. Albert Barnes has the Hoer for Monday
morning AT the adjournment protest w, !.
presented against the action of tits Asseu
bly, upon the,slavery question. The protest