davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
Auction SaloA

BY GREEA - SCOTT, Aucttoaeers.
INTENSIVE SALE OF MAHOGANY BOARD
ia and Pink at AuctiUn.-On MONDAY, the
2sh instant we shall cell in front Of warehouse
on 9Th street, between Pennsylvania and Missouri
avenues, at2 O'Clock p. 1000 feet of fine mahoe-
any Boards and Plank, viz;
$500 feet * and "a inch boards
500 feet u, az, and 3I1 inch Plank
The above st lck Of Lumber is OF a fine quality.
Terms: All sums of and under SIS cash; over
S2j credit OF 80 and Elk days, for satisfactorily
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
GREEN SCOTT,
may A-ThSM AuctcnecTs.
By GREEN L. SCOTT, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on NORTH I,
between 9Th and 9Th streets west, al Auction.
On WEDNESDAY, the Both instant we shall sell,
In front OF the premises, AT O'Clock .. the beau
uu building lot situated the south side Of nurii
between 9Th and 9,h streets west, being west half
OF Lot No y IN square Sof, having front Of 30 ny
IS feet deep.
Terms: Ore fourth cash; balance in G, u, and Is
months, for tes satisfactorily endorsed bearing in
terest from day of sale.
decd given and deed OF trust taken.
GREEN & SCOTT,
may I'D 6uctiOneeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24
Wants.

WANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK, by A
w respectable white woman The hest refxr
ences given; Apply 10 2o6 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

NTANTED.-TWO ROOMS, IN A REsPEC-
w table private family, where there are no lode
ers, by gentleman and his wife References given
and rell red Address "Lodeins" at this ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND NEAR the
Y City, AZ Private SaIe.-FOr sale four very de-
srabe and cgibly situated tracts Of land, contain
ing about fifty acres each. partly in &CB;g emery
county, but principally in Washington county, ID G..
opposite the ann Of Joseph r. Bradley, ESQ.,, about
~ mics from Washington, communicating with if
By Kew and commOGious road now under con-
struc;Isn The soil is excellent, and well atap:cd
10 corn and wheat The situation is prominent and
healthy, and the land well watered. There are
three tenements on the premises.
This property is peculiarly suited TO gentlemen
having business i'll the city for beautiful country
licences.
plat of the property can be Sc en- at the Office OF
the subscriber.
John Parker, Esq, living adjoining, will show the
property TO any who may wish to see il.
EUW. SWAMI,
No. 1876 Louisiana avenue, near City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

TOR RENT.-A THREE-STORY Brick House,
= on the corner OF N street north and Vermont
avenue. Rent $500 per annum. Apply at the Gro
sheets. may lS-eO3t
Nor RENT-A COMFORTABr ETWO SrO
Z ny House on 9th street, between NJ and N SITS.
Possession given Immediately. Apply 10 the sub
scrbCrs, al their Lumber Yard, corner of 26ih and
ID streets. l.. ". s. J. w. EASILY.
may 10
TOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME PAR
Il Tors and Chambers, with board.
Also, Tnbie and transient board. Inquire at Mrs,
SMITHS, 1913 street. aP9
Il ONES FOR ALL.-BeauufulIy and heal;iIy
located Building Lots, "a feet from, by $50 feet
dccp, on graded streets, can, Until spring, be bought
at Tie exceeding low price Of S75, payable SO per
month. Title indisputabIe.
Union Land Office, 18th ST.,
above Odd Fellows Hall.
jan e-5m JOHN FOX, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

.-t.-E ASSsI - HsCoRD No FIRE Nor e..
-. . '%st night Ihess was f,e iu1inS
a., use 4'e preceding nigats. in &c many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

lHE LIQUOR LAW Our corporation police
othcers are hard al Worz in enieavors 10 arrest
violators OF the corporation law, who sell
goods WI Aout the usual license, and especially
dealers IN intoxicating or spirituous LIQUORS
Lnese enors OF the officers meet the approval
OF tnose grOcers and other dealers who com.
Ply With the law and pay FIR tEeir right 10
sell from tEslr Counters while those who ar.
Charged are bitter in their denunciations of
We law and the officers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

NT N I "A PARTNER TO WORK A
w Stone Quarry and contract for sale of Stone
to Government and others, there being now erea, de-
mand for stone. This Quarry is Immediately nppo
site Georget lwn. Large shanty, blacksmith shop,
and every implement on the spot. tbs quarry fur
chance is now offered. Call or write to
LLOYD & co,
Fifteenth street, oppo. the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

IN 49, ~. BERRIES were selling, this mOrpipo
ff,r C. orH,fe Aarket at from twenty. 1--WE 20
r 80 ems quart, according 10 quality. and
sh",5P 'osi mtg cents peck The market WIS.,
the 80 supplied with good things, bu,
Ports-eIoEbi'aa,ly high . f'e'i0uz re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

TO CLAIM AGENTS, &c-An Attorney ana
Counsellor at Law, who has had tventy>one
years professional experience, much of that time in
fu Practice, wishes 10 form connection with or be
engaged by Cain Agent or Lawyer. RefrreD ,es
satisfactory. Address LEX" a: this Office
may 93-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

.Sght .,,,e TIE DEPoT.-This morning, a
i Iaae on between hotel eoaohm.n and
- ma kHar some blood was sp;lI.S 80 ho.L
EsIIss badly handled. Tn. pariiss ave 70
TS .isl tomorrow before Justice Bst.s
II on;er Sin9ads had not been on tn, soo, :,
fi0t. '' NNeA BSheEal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

SoNFIRkArIos.-Tho Right Rev 'Bisaop
nhiulaghsn: a week ago, administered th.
~. % COZ hImaton to number of persons
nm u Sne ChGieh OF tie Ascension, and to mir.
CT perform a similar service in Trinity
80. =. We near OF many per ons talking
exercises seldom fail 10 attract 'crordsd 60
gregations N'O"u0~ oon'
L 5A,I Of the Boone Rifles yesterday,
80 = 49lsaiiu as we had Anticipated A
UP GoWn AID up The Potomac is aIvavs nlss..
az out especially so when music and n;cL.
.nnn eHter into the arrangem.nis These
tne lhpotent but exciting cotillon, and
t.r,.,;,s ga 'nings, rendered addition ally in
frops LT,in enOlce company and freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-24

NTANTED-ON THE WASHINGTON soJE.
w duct, near the Great Falls, half dozen stone
and skiiful men Apply to the man
ager at the Falls, Hf John Lamh,e. Steady work
and the usual wages VIII be given to good men,
NJ. G. MEIGS, Captain Engineers,
In charge Elk. u. c., Wash Aqueduct
NAV 23-3t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
CINCINNATI BAZAAR.

Our readers will be gratifed to learn that the
Cincinnati Bazaar has been successful quite as
much so rs its most ~sanguine friends could have
anticipated. We are most happy to record the fact,
especially, because we know that the small compa-
ny Of women who have thus succeeded, have done
80 only by unwcoried toll and almost unexamplcd
effort. in behalf of the friends of the Anti-Sla-
very Bugle and Of the Committee who have the re-
fponsibility Of its publication we gratefully &C
knowledge their
LIBERAL DONATION,
OF flee hundred dollars toward its support and
circulation.
For ourself, we confess we feel painfully op.
pressed by the responsibility which this confidence
of theirs, in the usefulness of the paper imposes
upon its Editor. We hope it may grow more and
moro worthy of their confidence and their labor in
its behalf.
We shall soon be able to publish the Official re-
port of the managers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
THE WESTERN ANTI.sLAvERY FAIR

VIZ be held in Salient, Dec. 24h, and 25th, 1855.
We make this announcement ard solicit contri-
buttons for the Fair, with hopeful confidence of q
generous response from the friends of the slave
trusting that no argument for freedom, no plea for
the slave will be needed from us, to secure their
prompt and liberal cooperation.
Contributions Of money and Of every description
Of morOhantahle articles will be thankfully receiS-
ed, from this time until The day Of the Fair.
We will repeat a former suggest;on-thot our
friends would Mt the time Of laying up their winter
stores set apart a portion for the Fair, it would
then he ready to be forwarded by the first oprer-
tunity.
We would also suggest that articles Of the
best quality meet with the readiest sale.
Boxes or parcels may be forwarded to J. Barpas
5y or J. Mcmillan, Salem Ohio.
SdrM Bo,ru, Emily Robinson.
Laura BdrRdJy, ABgeiinu S. DemaS.
Am Pearson. Sarah F. Smith,
Sarah ". Mcmillan, Elizabeth Lease,
Sarah Sharp, LY2io L. Sharp,
Hannah w. Strdwa, EhsdJeh DickinseH,
Jane VI. Prescott, Mrgdyet LTse,
UrTietts IT, Dickinson, Ms. f. C,ier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
FROM
man.

PHILADELPHIA 2jth Oct. 1855.
DEAR MARIus: Thinking that your readers would
like to hear direct from Passmore Williamson's
case, l drop you a note.
This morning in company with John Denming,
after visiting some Of the frmest and foremost OF
the slaves friends here we paid a visit to the once
happy home of Passmore williamson. Immediate
ly after we had taken our seats, Mrs. Williamson
appeared in company with her oldest child, n
s~prightly boy about FIVE years Of age. While re
ceiving her warm and cordial welcome, thoughts
which | cannot write rushed rapidly through my
mind. The most prominent feeling however was
sorrow and shame for my adopted country and
indignation and hatred of the tool Of q Govern
ment that would tear q father from the embraces
of wife and children for doing what God com
mands us all to do. Oar stay was short as we
wished to see Passmorc in his dungeon, and his
wife was also going down to see him. We had 10
hasten in order to comply with the rules of the
Jail, as the time for aGmittance is limited from
Q to II "A. NJ. and . to 5 P. NJ, we arrived 10 min.
utes to Il, rang The bell, were answered immcdi.
ately by Il tall fine looking fellow, who kindly
pointed out the cell to us, we required no introduc
ton for heart and hand were in unison. We found
Passmore more comfortable and cheerful than We
expected. A friend from Chester county Pa, was
with him. lie was chatting cneerfully in which
we Joined and soon we found ourselves engaged
in an argument on the constitution. lie begged
to be excused for. q moment and returned with
his wife and his eldest boy. This meeting ]
shall never forget, | cannot describe it TINY thoughts
were so absorbed. She had not seen him for three
or four DAYS and the union was to US all very
affecting, the discussion soon rccomenced, l frank
ly told him | could not debate with him, nor could.
l., my mind was so confused,
lie has everything q man can have in his situa.
ton. HIS wants are provided for by his friends
| observed a large pile of letters and newspapers
in one corner OF his cell and the Era on his bed,
The t1o cells mex. to him are occupied, one by al
orphan BOY - to II years old for larceny, the 9th
er by a good looking young man | should guess
about 80, for murder. First cast Of him for LARGE.
ny and next east for forgery and | am much mis-
taken if Judge Kane has not a man to deal with
as thoroughly grounded in principle as VIM. L.
Garrison or any other good man who can he named
although we were with him but a short time !
thought | could see, frmness-frmness written
in every vein Of his high and beautiful forehead
and sympathy and love sparkled in every words ut
tcrance, especially towards his wife and little one.
Should you publish this l trust it may all in turn
ing the attention of some who are now cold and
l%ukewarm to the subject and arousing others to
reflection who are now supporting a Government
that sanctions such IL wrong.
Yours for the wronged everywhere,
BENJAMIN BOWN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
SPEECHES ATTnE CINCINNATTI BAZAAR.

SPEECHES ATTflE CINCINNATTI BAZAAR
Mrs. Mott and Mrs. Blackwell, on different eve
nings, addressed tie visitors at the Anti Slavery
Bazaar. We copy the sketch Of Mrs. BLACKWELL
remarks from the Cincinnati Gazette.
Mrs. Blackwell thou ,lt that the friends Of the
Anti-SIoyery cause had reason tn congratulate
themselves on the growth and spread ofiIheir prin-
cipIcs. Not long ago tie cause was despised and
rejected Of men, but now there was given to it the
L"aring ear and the understanding heart.
b.. ofone thing she wished particularly 10 speak.
a great Ohio statcsman had proclaimed in his
manly tones, No slavery outside the slave States
and with this the friends Of freedom seemed to be
content but she felt there was danger in it-that
we were working only to free ourselves. and leave
all that black and swcltcring mass Of millions to
groan on their chains. This seemed like the voice
of those who desired only to save themselves, but
she felt that it was necessary toestrike at the root
" the evil. She spoke of pro-slovery papers IN
this city, and said they were such lecause they
had pro.slavery readers. 1t was the fault oil the
community. Editors could rite anti-s)avery arti
Giles Just as well as pro-slavery ones if it woulC
only pay. Slavery controlled the man, and through
him commerce, the press and the people.
The slave power was not only founded on n dis
regard of all right, hut such also was its practice
1t cared no more for the rights of the white mai
than of the negro. This was proven Ivy the respec
shown Tor the rights OF white men IN hansas, V.
slavcholding HISTORIANS, and hy the regard 70
the personal liberty Of PasdmOre Williamson, b.
a Pro-slayery Judge.
She appealed to mothers, to tcacl their clildre'
not how to sell tho most cot ton, silk or hardware
but how TO maintain tlei r own rights, and estat
lish those of their fellow men.
She then spoke Of the Anti-Slavery Bazaar. =
It was to give them the sinews of war-to ena
Die them 50 scatter Anti-Slayery books, tract
and newspapers through the land, ana to send ia,
living speaker. She wanted young women to en-
gage in circulating these, and young men-clerks
to take them. and put q tract in every box or pack
age of goods they send away; so that when the
were opened in Indiana or elsewhere, the countr,
merchant would be called to remember the Slave.
She concluded by inviting the young men an'
women to come to her tabl Z and leave their name
as tract distributors.
The attendances last evening was large. Ii
the crowd we noticed tie tall form Of Governo
Chase.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
ID. WALTON.
NEW BOOKS,
STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, &c., &c ,
AT THE
Salem Book Gforf.

ALL Kinds of Classical, Historical, Poetical.
Political, Theological, Mental, Dental, Law, Sci
entifc, Musical, Juvenile and School Books, kent
on hand, or procured to order, at Publisbers'
Prices.
Foolscap, Commercial, Mercantile and Packet
Post Letter Paper. Commercial Note, Bath Post,
Ladies Bath, plain and gilt, Fancy Note, Sermon
Paper, Bill Paper, Legal and Record Paper, Legal,
Letter, Note and Fancy Envelopes, of all coIors
and sizes Drawing Papers of all sizes, from Cap
to Double Elephant. One roll of Drafting and
Map Paper, AZ feet wide and $50 yards long, cut TO
suit. Bristol Boards. Fancy Paper, Arnolds,
Maynard & Noys' Red and Indelibie Inks. Gold
and Steel Pens. Whitney's and Silliman's Ink
stands. Port Folios, Port Monnaies, Artists
Brushes. Crayons, Drawing Pencils, Water Colors-
Liquid Gum, Sealing Wax. Tablets, Penknives.
Pocket Books, Mathematical Instruments, Tooth
Brushes. Combs, Penholders, Slate Pencils, &c,
Copy Books, Memorandum, Pocket Diaries, and
Blank Books Of every description.
Visiting, Printing, Motto and Reward Cards Of
all sizes and colors.
Materials for Artificial Flowers, Pocket Maps
of all the States, Spenccr's Penmanship and Copy
Books.
Accordions and Fancy Articles.
Materials for Chenille Embroidery.
Country Dealers supplied with School Books and
Stationery at Wholesale.
Wall Paper with Borders, and Window Paper
in great variety.
Cash paid for any amount Of clean liner and
cotton Rags.
The attention of the Public is called to a new
invention, called FORTINS BOOK HOLDER.
which enables a person to read, with perfect ease,
sitting, upright, leaning back, Longing on a sofs,
lying down, walking about, or in any other position,
except standing on his head.
Salem, Oct. 6, Ia55.-3m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

to our intolerance, " injustice" and deceit, u and
from that judge US.
8, We have not Mr.. Foster in Keeping. lie will
speak for himself, when and Low lie thinks jroIer.
Since Mr.. Blrker's article was in typo VIC have
looked it over a second time and VIC confess we
feel some self condemnation at permitting in our
columns. a repetition Of the charges against Mr.,
Foster and the p'o.tem. Elitor Of the Buglc, csre.
cially as those gentlemen have forcborn to reply.
The changes have been rung upon them quite long
enough, unless some now considerations arc pre-
scented.
In regard to one part Of Mr.. Barker's challenge
of Mr.. Foster, we SHOULD have said last week, that
we shall admit of no discussion in the columns Of
the paper Ct The truth or morality of Mr.. Bar
ker's religious opinions" or Of those of any other
man.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
STRAIGHT CUT RESOLUTIONS.

In Warren County, Penn previous to the late
election, candidates were nominated .or election on
the following platform. We have not heard of
their election.
Resolved, That the Stakeholder, MS such, has no
rights, and that slaveholding laws are no laws.
That the one is but n pirate, and the other but the
bloody code Of his blooGicst piracy. and that every
constitution, or compact, or religion, which iusti
lies tuis pirate or uphol1s his piracy merits moth.
ing better than the utmost contempt and the deep
est cxecration.
Resolved, That tie Liquor Traffic, Ike all other
crimes against society, should be Immediately sup
pressed and punished by law. We can vote for ne
rum man because he is an abolitionist, nor for
temperance man who is not an abolitionist.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

In Boston, Lewis Hayden, an ignorant negro
rio kaors nohing about the politics Of the conn
tn al all, is q peer with some very respectable
gentlemen, and sits down with them in a nomina
ting committee. to decide who shall be candidates
for Senators from Suffolk, and representative!
from the city.-BoSton Courier.
We should be glad to hear a DISCUSSION between
Lewis Hayden and the editor of the Boston COur
Ter in relation to the politics Of the country, and
if Hayden thinks it would not be getting in rather
meaner company than he has any taste for, We
hope he will give the editor an opportunity.-BoS
ton Telegraph.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.

In every town and village, for Men, and Women
to sell our neat, cheap, and quick-selling Books,
and to canvas for our Popular Scientific Journals
4H ~A0 engage nth us wW be secured from the pos.
siJtlity Of loss. Profits, very liberal. Please ad.
dress, FOWLER AND WErhs, SoS Broadway, New
York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

Nor SEcTIoNAL.-The Cincinnati GazeHe is in
favor Of the Hon. William Cullum of Tennessee
for Clerk of the House of Representatives, among
other reasons, because it will prove that there is
no 'sectionalism among Northern men opposed to
the Nebraska bill, Dor in other words, Republi-
cans. That means that it will prove there is nc
abolitionism among them-They are willing slave
holding shall continue, and are DESTROYS of contin-
ued fellowship with the shareholders. Doubtless
this is true Of the Gaaette and its stamp of Rerub
licans.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

GENERAL PRINCIPLES have sometimes an incon-
yenient application. In a recent No, the Tribune,
after a denunciation Of the English people FOR their
present alliance with the dcspot of France, JUST
fes bis denunciation by declaring that "Associa
dion ,ViM a rvbfan, howerer polite it may seem,
is alpdys folly in the end" That is exactly the
truth which disunion Abolitionists have been try,
ing to impress upon this nation for years past and
which the Tribune has been in the habit of scout
ing. They think we have already had abundant
evidence that Mr.. Grecly's rule is as much a truth
in America as in Europe. That it is as great
.'folly" to associate with southern slaveholding
r%ufRans, as with any of French origin. And VIC
shall be glad to see the Tribune conducted in ac
cordance with this valuable sentiment which il
has now announced.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
III
William .M,dU, Goy.yuor Of tie stae Of Ole

HHttam .NcdW, Gorernor Of the Stale Of OAio.
In pursuance of an usage, established and sus
tanned by the usual Recommendation of the Genera
Assembly, through a long series of years, and
which usage has always found a santion and cheer
full acquiescence in the hearts of n grateful people
l, WILLIAM MEDILL, GOVERNOR OF TIFF
TAT OF OHIO, do, by these presents. appoint
and set apart THURSDAY, the TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to he
observed as Il day of THANKSGIVING TO AL
MIGHTY GOD, for the manifold blessings of the
year which is about to close.
While war, with all its attendant evils, has been
CONFUSING tina nations of the old world, and pesti
lence has been performing its work of death among
a portion Of our own brethren in the South, the
people of Ohio have Locn graciously exempted from
the desolnting consequences Of either.
The laws of the State have been duly respected
the national Union, in all its integrity and force,
has been preserved the fields of the husbandmar
have yielded an unusual abundance; and industry
in ali its channels, have been appropriately rewar
ded.
In view OF these evidences Of Divine goodness.
| most earnestly that the good people
Of Ohio suspend and lay aside all business upos
and during tie day aforesaid, assemble ut THEN
usual places Of worship, and return their heart
telt TttAKs TO ALMIGHTY Con, the AUTHOR of these
and all other blessings we enjoy, and offer UP theiI
prayers for a continuance of the same.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State of Ohio, at the City
Isl of Columbus, this twenty-second day
OF October, \. ID. 1855, and in the
cightieth year ofthe Independence Of
the United States.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
WILLIAM TRFytTT Ser'v of Stotn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

JUDGE KANE AGAlN-On the Goth ult., after ar
gument Judge Kane made an order denying the
petition of Mr.. Williamson's counsel, to present a
supplementary return to the writ Very gracious
ly, however the Judge ordered that when Mr.. w.
was ready to purge himself by answering such
questions as the Court may address to him, the
Marshall may bring him into Court when he
will decide upon further action!
Fellow citizens, Judge Kane casts contempt
upon the sovereign power of the states-sacrclig
ously t~ramples under foot the sacred rights of per-
sonal liberty solely by virtue of your union with
Shareholders. Please remember this, and tell us,
how long shall it be?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

MARius: If the readers of the Bugle think it
will pay" they may re-read Joseph Barker's let
ter, my remarks on it, and his rejoinder. l have
nothing to retract and nothing to add at present,
believing the paper can be better employed than in
ascertaining the shades of difference in our views
so believing, nothing remains but to acknowledge
his condesccnsion in noticing" my remarks, and
make my bow. AMOS GILBERT