davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

AM now Offering for sale fifteen lots Main street.
i being part Of the old Public Square, and some Of
be- building lots in Evansville for business houses
ing midway between the Railroad Depot the Canal
the River. They will be sold REASONABLE TERMS For
particulars apply TO JAS. ROQUET
feb1Su At the Court House,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

RAGS WANTED.
WYE paying the highest market price IN cash for
wv good Rags. Paper Shavings, Cotton and Hemp
Waste Rope and Ba;.giny. NIXON & CO.,
Manufacturers and Paper Dealers.
mhs s1 and 80 Walnut street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

GUNNY BAGS.
lS0 BALE Just reed and for sale BY
IC(I Aoa{ JOHN 8. MITCHELL q soS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
TRANSPORTATION.

WESTERN STATES LINE
VQY Railroads.&c. and Canals running in connection wiz
ID Steamers and Propellcrs on the Lakes
NO TRANSPARENT AT ALBANY OR TROY,
PRoPRrrToRs:
a. X. Cobb e. Co., Foot OF Indiapa st. Buffalo.
A. w. Palmer & Co., l2l, Broad st. New York,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

K. W. Sloan. 12I Broad st. New York.
Scott Co., Toledo.
J. s. Chenoweth & Co., Cincinnati,
This is ofthe Oldest best established and most re
liable lines Of in the country and as sole
Agents for this section, we authorised to give
through receipts for freignt 10 and from the East,
very low guaranteeing against any ever charge
on the route
aug9 LEWIS & GRAY, Agents.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24

TI0MES OF the New World. 10y Miss Bremcr
IL Grinneli Expedition i'm search II Sir John Frank lin
Pictorial History of the Wars of the United States;
Alcohol and the Constitution OF Man,
Bible Defence Of Slavery, &c, just reed and fol
sale by (mh3D THOS. CONJUNCTION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

LAW AHTNENodIF.
TAS. G.. JONES and JAS. +. BLYTHE, Auornes at
- Law Evansville Indiana. associated themselves
partners in the psictice of the law and will continue
practice this aud the adjoining counties and In the
Supreme aud District Court. They design turning then
attention particularly to land law lia short time the,
will be prepared To give in few minutes, an abstract
thc title TO almost any in Evansville its enlarge
nents or in Lamasco, togethe with their professioaa
MON a, 1 +, IN. till. i'd ,.ired Ijy25- -dawtf J
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-04-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

ToiIS c. DBvEREUx, ia, Wholesale and Retail
as4ler in Wall Paper. Fire Screens, Window Blinds,
tsa.tors Wrapping Roofing Paper Lamps, Phosgene
tss etc. &C.. Main street, between First and Second
ttr..t, Iaugl0 1y
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

The ONO LIQUOR LAw-THE WAY IT WoRxs.-A
rumscer at Ravenna Ohio, has been complained of by
suffering wife for selling liquor to her drunken husband
and has had an opportunity TO pay fine and repent in
prison cell.
At ST. Clarsve couple of the poison dealers have just
had ten days in JAIL for which they paid hotel fare-s2
day.
AT Marietta another fined $40 for selling, with
twenty days solitary refection and four Others were
fined IS each and one day in jail for drinking.
AT Newark another dealer in the critter had to
stand ESQ and twenty days.
At Cleveland a mechanic sued liquor-seller for fur
nisbinc the stuff TO his wife, and recovered $50.
And 20 j. works all the State. The people are be-
coming highly pleased with the law
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

Bloom Tornsl,p, Fairfield Co., iOhov July 1.-THE
Phstnes upon us, in the shape clouds of grass
hoppers One Of my nehbors Mr.. Claypool thinks they
have damaged him siOO or $500.
GSernay Co., Ohio July l3.-Our wheat is all in
shock. think the average yield a. good last year.
The berry is very good. Oats corn and other crops
celent.
Chattanooga, July lI.-After two weeks, hot and dry,
had great shower here last Sunday. The crops are
wonderfully revived.
Ntr- York July l5-I have just returned from Chica-
co. Inever such wheat there is in Indiana and
Michigan. Oats and corn too fine. In Canada /
was told that the crop would exceed any previous
Fully fourth more ground than last year and
generally looks well. II il thought by that Cana
da will have surplus Of ten millions Of bushels Every
where Travelled there is complaint that farmers cannot
get harvest hands Where they Some OF the idle
ones in this City oueh. to be driven the rich fields
the North and West.
La Foyette, Ia. July l9-We have green corn, toma
toes and cucumbers here. How much ahead OF US are
you,
III il difficult 10 sey how much we may be ahead in
productions Of this vicinity as ge. such things from
the South long before they grow here There
why La Fayete should have garden vegetables
New-York Of native growth since it is not far north
we are. We have mad green in market week
or two bu. presume il from Norfolk Va from which
get ship loads of garden stuff before plant it
here. Tomatoes and potatoes from Long Island and New
jersey plenty in markets at about 50 81
a bushel. tEd.
Goeno, July ll-n shout week the farmers will har
their wheat in this section. The ocus have done
some damage in this region.
RHODE ISLAND WHEAT-The Woossocset Patriot
speaks Of crop OF winter wheat in that town estimated at
80 bushels acre and asks farmers to notice the fact
ha. wheat can be growu in that State Why not Hyou
will give the crop the proper food will grow in Rhode
Island as well Virginia Guano applied 70 the poorest
old plain in het State at the of 300 pounds per
will produce good wheat crop. It is easy and
more profitable to grow wheat in Rhode Island than is
in Illinois.
The same paper complains Of severe drouih We hope
the late rains have changed all that
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
XxxIIId CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .W.sHISGToS, Tuesday, july H. le5s.
The Senate met at II c clock to-day
Mr. FISH presented seyer' memorials for cheap ocean
postage.
chusetts against the Fugitive Slave Law
ON motion OF Mr.. HAMLiN the Senate took up the bill
for the better preserv aon of Life and Properly "a vessels
.hpwrecked the coasts OF the United States and the
same was read three times and passed.
Mr. MASON called up the resolutions fixing the salary
of the employees the Senate The report nxes the annual
salaries with the view of adding thereto twenty-five per
cent under the resolution OF the House Tor tha' purpose
Ii abO shes the per diem c"n tn-avn eAfri 10 is '"
mitiee Clerks.
Mr. PETIT moved to increase the pay of the com
mhtee clerks TO five dollars per day which with twenty
per cent. added would be six dcllers Agreedto.
Mr. RI Sk moved for increase In the salaries Of MT
teen messengers from nine Hundred 20 one boGsaDd dol
lars making with per centage twelve hundred
Mr. BRIGHT opposed tho amendment. lie regarded
the prices most eStrayagani.
Tie amendment was then adopted.
The pay of the mai boys wac Inen ralsei rom SIX
hundred and fifty busdred and fifty per annnm
The la, resolution the power 10 the secretary and
tie Arms power 70 make appointments ana
removals in their Offices br. requiring .hose officers IN
making removals to give reescrs for the some 20 the
presien, of tho Senate, removal 81 10 satest to
that sfieers approval.
The amendment adopted.
Mr.. BRIGHT moved 10 provide that the secretary,
and Doorkeeper be elected at the first
session OF each Congress. .
After some debate tbs rejected, by Yeas gil Nays
%.
The resolutions then pcssed.
The House Joint resolution giving the employee OF the
LEGISLATIVE department increase OF 20 per cent in CON-
Depsatior and prohibiting hereafter tire usual extra ad
vance, was taken up and passed. .
| Mr. BRIGHT gave notice that tomorrow be would
move TO take up the Iexas Debt till.
Mr. Br Badger motion to reconsider the vote passing
the bill to establish telegraph line to the Pacific WA
taken up aud rejected.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

nc. Re proper nominees the field 70 place 10 acnination
rJen.p5ent Temperance Candidates FOR hsocss Of Gov
error and Lieutenant Governor Of this State who can be
suppcrt~d by the friends OF temperance.
tyr, sch,or, and PETITIONS ct the bsoi box and in
spcn their consideration, until ADOPTED IN Sonimes
{: the whole peopie. =.
R,sclsed That hereby give notice &c 81
tie cubernaforal chair that The people 81 Jeuerso.
County prefer the fsithfu execution OF the avs
by their chosen representatives, TO the eonroi OF any o
una.cuanted with their necessities, and rna' we nso.
exoneTsie the Governor from all responsibility IN res9a
sny injury that results from tie St enforcement o 'ne
.sws Of the State preferr' TO endure temporary irc'n
venience occasionally To being made the subjects Oh an
executive despotsm.
Re.creG Tha; the officers os the State Temperance Al
lance he recommended 10 call State Temperance Con
ven,ion TO be held practical after the political parties
have made their respective nominations for State officers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

.. ,o hbl. q. Q, 50 fer fnc ard % seer for super
6pe. Com Meal Is 6rm and he demand . not very
active; Gales of Jersey a; ss 7'asssl'
GRsis-He market is better for good qiai''es o.
whes, which is In small stock. Common grsdes are neg
ected sales Of loco bus red Missouri al VI %; iio
bus new red South Carolina 8, &C. Oafs are iower ana
more plenty; sales a; s2e. for jersey and
for State and Western Rye scarce sad s 10 request
sl20
Corn is higher and tie demand 10 fair s-les -o'cvo
bush. ess7oc for Weston mixed. Il e7Se tor roand
yellow. 75a &c. for Southern yellow, and 7aS'5c. "r
Southern white.
wHIsKy-The market is steady with a fair demand;
sales 500 bbls. at sec. fcr Ohio and Prison.
Proyrsroxs-The market for Pork firm c: the quota
,ons of Saturday Beef firm at SIC fc- Tepaeked Chi
eseo sisasis for Country Me-s, and SIS 20 fer City
Mess. Lard is very firm si q as;e- Butter and Cheese
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

.uorv Drex' CArruRrD.-7Ic MK-Bedtord Mass
S,oy6G-d relates the following; .,,,,.
Alexander Cart Debcs OF this port being attacked ana
stove by sperm whale. The whale was coming a, .ne
80 81 sftoep miles an hour and the ship going about
I've at the time of the collision. The whale came Win
full force against the ships bows and stove IN seyera
SQUARE almost instantly sinking the vessel anu oarSiy
rvipr those ON board an opportunity to escape. N .ae
Horeur Frcnd of May that about nvs inoh,n
subsequent 10 the catastrophe the same whale was 'aAsn
by the Rebeeca sims of this port Two harroons were
discovered him marked Ann AezHnde a9T psees
the ships tlnbers He had los, his wdness and ferocy
beng very much diseased ba: upon being taken yie'uea
20 OF 80 bbls. Of OIL
CnfAP PosraeE.-In recent Parliamentary paper
We nave iali exhibit of e workings OF the cneaP pos
age system N Great Britain The penny postage system
went mo operation in is4o and il is found thai the letters
mailed nave increased 500 per between 1889 and is
va peps IN 1889 and 600 600 IN 1885, ana
the increase st gong The 6gares for 1883 are ss
follows: estimated number Of letters 40 osl7i is9; net
revenue after dedGenne eost OF management 1877;
ecst Of management. n 4s0 90. There was a PROD: N
tie Mercy orcer Office Deparmcr. Of IA .s9.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
NETWORK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

From The Albany Args Of Juiy ld
The anniversary exercises Of this institution, when
have inst closed have been Of than usual interest
The examin alton conducted in thorough and pract
cal mar ner occupying the first three days OF the Week
On Wednesday afternoon the selected celnposiuons
were fead after which Prof Woodwork made lew re-
marks 10 the pupils with reference to the manner In whch
they should spend their vacation -
THURSDAY afternoon set apart for the closing exer-
ciscs There was very large and intelligent audience
present IL, -, .ho
prayer by Dr. Wyckof, and an anthem from the
choir opened the exercises.
An essay was read by Miss Lydia n. Keyes OF New,
York-subiect "Withn and Without. Then followed
an orstion by K d. Carmichael Of Sandlake, kensseae
County Something in name. The beautiui ana
truthful song entitled The Teachers Life written oy
Alfred b. Street. Esq, and set to music by fro ~
Bowen, appropriately performed at the cicse ul e
cration and well received Prof. George w. Pympton
read poen written by Miss Merida A. Babcock OF ST.
Lawrence County the "Wonder-workings OF the fre
"sent Day ,
"Woman not Hero read by Miss Frances D.
Wcovorth of Syracuse presented careful but conserVa
tive abatement OF womans duties and her sphere Lucy
Ssone would not call it orthodox bat the audience gave IL
n nport decided approval beautiful song ana chorus
"Theres a soft light that beams, words by MISS CARA
L. Baldwin, music by Prof. Bowen htiy followed Miss
Woolworths essay. ,.;-o
The Hon. Erastus Brooks OF New-fork, being intro,
Suced 10 the audience delivered long but weprepared
address on the subject OF education IL was character
iged by pleasing dcton and abounded IN "noiesoe anu
pertinent suggestions ,,,; =; ~; man.
Prof Wooworh then conferred the diplomas n ms usu
slly felcitous manner upon the following inoiViusas
Numbering fifty. This is the largest class tna' mas oeen
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
TERRIBLE ASSAULT WITH 4 DEADLY
WEAPON

Last Sunday night, at late hour, Andrew Hoffman,
who keeps lager beer shop at No. II Avenue A. was
struck on the head with cllb stone said to have been
in the hands Of James Morris and Injured in such
fearful manner that death may be the result smt and
some of hs companions it appears wen. TO Hofmans to
get e. drink and while there dispute which termi
mated in fight with clubs and other unlawful weapons.
Before the row queed by the 18th Warl police Hof
man was struck senseless aforesaid. Policemen Dunn
and Voss arrested Morris who taken before Justice
Wood and locked up to await examination. doctor
was called to attend the ared man. whose recovery he
considers extremely doubtful.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
DEATH or DISTRICT ATTORNEY y. row
DITCH BLUNT.

dispatch was received BY N. Leyne ESQ Of Wal-'s,
this morning from Joseph Blunt, Esq, dated Hudson
July H. announcing the death Of his Brother, Y. Bowdch
Blunt, which took place on Sunday night.
Mr. Blunt left this City for Lebanon Springs last sltur-
day week on the conclusion of the Walker Divorce Case
At that time remarked b. his friends that ne a-
pearsd be in the enjoyment of mere than usually
robust state of health.
On Saturday last letter received from Mrs Blunt,
stating that her husband dangerously ILL., but that the
phvsicians had strong hopes OF his recovery.
The disorder Of which Mr.. Blunt died was congestye
fever which is supposed to have resulted from usdue
posure 10 the sun after the close confinement Of the Walk
er case At the time Of hs death he had passed his 5orh
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY II, 1854.

ARTICLE xII-The present Convention having been
eoncladed and duly signed shan be obligatory a.a an
and y the citizens and subjects Of each respective
and il is 10 be ratified and approved BY the fFefee o
the United States by and with the advice ana G. ~
The sena. thereof and by the angus: sovereign OF japan
and tie ratification shall be exchanged viyn ecr'esn
rorhs rom the date Of the signature thereof or so"ne
practicable In faith whereof We the respective p;eh-
noteutiar;es of the United States of America and the I'm
pre Of japan aforesaid, have signed and sealed hese
presents. ,.
nD =. E,r.s.xa thirty s day Of March ,ae yea- CT @
Ir~ len. Chrs. Thousand hundred and tJio1- sre
" w. 81 c. PERRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

Lis place plant tool vho supports The inquity and is
suthora Whether this prescription s TO continue or 10
only intended a. iester" not known TO this depo
nent. II ia rurnored that Patrick Mcmahon,
Catholic friend Of the Catholic has
had the charge of bereabout assigned TO his care
Ii fhr Is the case the work OF removal has but Just be-
gun But Mr. Fenton though ortracised By the tempo
rsry and declining powers az Washington, most deserv
edly stand higher Than with the people Of his dis
trict He stood firm In the sacred Of freedom
though every inducencn used TO sway him from his
course and there il growing belief that he will be
turned to the Dext Congress. That he should be
warded for biz fathfulness TO be admitted all
hands. REPEAL.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
A HEAD IN THE BASKET.
nc. Of The ". Y. Tr.bsre.

Ccyssysrdsre. Of The ". Y. TI.bsre.
CArrARAuoUs COUNTY, Thursday, July 10, 1854.
The frs. removal Of an Anti-Nebraka ofcc-holder in
This sec.ion and the appointment OF Nebraska Hard
Shell he's jus, taken place Anegsny in this County
e Postmaster that place appointed on me recon-
Dendst;on OF the Hon. r. L. Fen'on, who molly op-
pcsd tie Nebraska swinde from It's inception Until rs
s..e l.,be commencemen, of the present session Of
he stood high in the confidence Of the Admins
t and was represented by yolr special correspond
snf o be welcome viser al tho %Whts hoase' e sa, @
s.ss ro,y,omise he has fGe fallen from grace,
,ess ]. dee Campbell has taken tho responsbu.ty OF
.rcv,ae Fcstnas!er of he appointment an0 u''os an
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

Tur SgAsox-Our blessed RAIN, regret TO say, did
no, extend SO far north Troy since the journals OF that
city still, complain of severe drou'h and say that Grass
Pasture Potatoes and most spring crops, are suffering IN
consequence Rye has come in fairly and Indian Corn Is
still doing well but cannot hold out much longer without
rain.
WHEAT il seems generally agreed in the Wheat-grow-
inc norton Of our State il but half crop, having suffered
frs, from killing next from spring frosts lastly
from the weeyil.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

MINNESOTA and it's capital ST. PAUL, have been about
the worst epraised portions OF the earth They are un-
doubtedly worthy of signal commendatioDi but the
amount of putting to which they have been subjected
might nauseate horse. Yet they have lately caught
lick back" in letter 20 The NerY York Tines whose
correspondent accompanying the Great Ercurron Party
appears to have been badly treated in bis purchases OF
brandy and tobacco the Minnesota capital, and who
came out rather strong 81. Pauans in his letter from
their CITY, The 81. Papl DAILY Times Of the 9Th ult.
retortS upon him in leader of nearly three columns be-
ginning mildly as folows but waxing Gnd warmer
as he proceeds:
"Sr PAuL-THE NEw-Yo TMEs.-Of al the mean.
est unfair most iberal most perverted, ncst un-
truthful account Of ST. Paul and ito nhabitan's We find in
TIE he,c- YORK Times Of the 18th the signature OF
"W" Thank God that such fault-fnding specimen Of
humanity docs reside in our community, for IL be did
we might expect the place 10 be cursed with
than that which desolated Egypt or Sodom. He wa
probably the with the opersgsss 10 which The Ga
Lna .,rsOniaa msie auson IN its hrticle the
son and either did not zee correctly or MS vision w0
blurred by the champagne Of which be speaks and which
probably fed his otherwise empty noddle Bot hear the
esnius Of the quill-the dennition fcin fellow, with
striped pants Ia monkey. Passing the fa!sehood
thai the people of city shut out from the rest OF
the world for months In the year and that they
know nothing Of what is passing without thar icy circle
we that portion Of his article which exhibits -
much eI,ravsgancs in the isisehood line that really
amusing 10 peruse II" &c, &c.
We guess that correspondent viii not be tempted to
make St. Paul his sbidingplsce-ss sl events, not
rat vet.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
ny TELEGRAPH TO The yEw-yoRx rMEUSx


RANK poBBERY-FATAL RAlLR0AD ACCIDENT.
Bosros. Monday July II, 1854
Matthew Matthews, John Gil, wm. L. Mentze- and {.
ssxiou hsiling from Philadelphia, recently obtained
So zoo from the Rutland Bank Vermont by forged checks
Matthews and Gll have been taken AZ Montreal, and
Meurzer at Rouses Point ani $500 OF he money was
recovered.
Al Danvers this morning, Is ;wo young ladies' daash
ers OF Frederick Howes Esq, Of Boston, were si;empt
ing to cross the railroad track in wagon the Manchester
train came along and dashed the wagon 20 Feces, in
stsu,y killing one Of the ycung ladies' srd nangrg the
other SO badly that she csnEo; survive.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

The CLAY MoyuNrxr in Lexington Cemetery n.y., Is
70 cost from $50 100000 The Committee through
ts President, h. T. Duncan, offer premium oil $500 Tor
the best plan and Specifications for said Monsmen' haeh
competitor is pTeser. three pans-so cost s'Voo'
s75,ooO and 500, ,Ooo respectively. They must be IN
Lexington prior TO Oct 10th.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
LATER FROM rExAs-IypIAN HosrILirIEs.

Nrw-ORLrANs, Monday, Jay IT. Ieof.
We are in receipt of Galveston dates 70 the 18th inst
A large body of Indians from Mexico were marching
into tho interior of Texss creating considerable excite
ment.
No eiheen, troops opposed ;hem and tho people were
complaining against General Smith, and getting sp Pc
,,ions for his removal and the appointment Of General
Harney to the chief command. The condition OF the
troops throughout Texas excellent.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

The 81. Louis Morning Hero'd notifies the business
men of New.York that James T. Lloyd and VIM. A.
Lloyd who have got prospectus for business chart
and reprssen; themselves being connected with thai
paper have no authority to use the name Of Ihe Herald
in any transaction whatever The proprietor OF that pa
rer ayers hs. he will not be responsible for anything JAS
T. LLOYD may do in its name
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
ADJOURNMENT OF THE NEW-HAMPsIIIRE
JECISI ATl'RC

BosrOy, Monday, jay =, Is1%
The New Hampshire Legislature adjourned sftc 6'e on
SATURDAY. after session q. GJout sN we-ss.
Amon- the acts passed are TIE following
To prevent false and sadn et Of stock 10 bank,
railroad aud other compan;es.
Masking cities and towns liable for damages caused by
MODS riots; and .
To empower married make ies;arnsn;ary dis
position OF their estates.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

jazz d. HAMMOND and DAVID H. LITTLE head
the call o. County Meeting in Otsogo to send delegates
10 tic Saratoga Convention Judge Hammond is wiae'y
known as leading Democrat of standing MI
Little Is prominent Wing. Oliver A. Msrse and William
Kirby Esqs. hitherto leading Hards sign the call Tor
similar meeting in Cherry Valley.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
CHURCH ACTION on SLAVERY.

The MIcHiGAs CLYRGY.-At a meeting of cergymen,
without distinction Of denominations. at Detroit July
z the Rev Dr. Winton called the Chair and the
Rev j. A. Iawley and j. J. Scarrtt elected Secretaries.
TIE meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Bride of Leoni. The Rev. Messrs. - 4. Baker, Prot
Wbrple H. A. Reed, j. J. Scarritt and $. NJ. Fowler
were appointed a Business Committee. The Committee
reported and Their report accepted. After full and
free discussion the following proposed amend
ment TO the report Of the Committee which amendment
was carried and the report as amended adopted:
Eod Thet Committee Of ak Ie appoioed 70 confer with
State Of Michigan wish reference
The ..uc Of Convention consider and
Christianity Slavery in the present crisis Of
roc and such cali it, after consultation they
shell deem 1t eSyedi.Dt -, - E.
The following gentlemen were appointed tins Commit
tee The Rev Messrs s. A. Baker y. Colver and NJ. II.
Collins of Detro the Rev. II. A. Read of Pontiac; the
Rev Nessrs III. A. Barker and 5. w. Fowler Of Leoni.