davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
lU NJ. wEBsTER's LIVERY STABLES

VAN NJ WEBSTERS LIVERY STABLES.
IHH. Beretania street, adjoining the Commercial
Hotel The above establishment is provided with
superior Saddle and Carriage Horses to be let by the
hour. dav or week Horses taken on Livery, and the
best of grooming food and attention furnished. The
services of competant Veterinarian Farrier. are en
gagged and the proprietor invites those who fond
OF equestrian exercises to try his Horses and judge
for themselves. Ladies and Gentleman wishing their
horses sent to their residences will please notify the
hour and eouipment either at the above establish
ment or at the Commercial Hotel
a5-tf NJ. NJ. WEBSTER.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29

n FOX, BAKER AND GROCER, Nuuanu ST.,
e. between Hotel and Chaplain sts., Honolulu,
respectfully informs his friends aud the public gen.
orally, that he constantly has on hand well Sc
lected stock of Groceries, best Flour in barrels aud
Ia bags. best Fresh Butter, Cheese. Ham. ltice,
Preserves in tins, etc., etc., all OF which he offers
FOR sale cheap.
". B. Best Fresh Bread, II Loaves for One
Dollar.
Hot Mince. Cranberry, GoosebeTy; Apple aud
Banana Pies, daily, s-eps
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
LIVERY STABLE.

yWyHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public that he still continues
the business at the old stand in Mauna Kea ST.,
opposite the residence of the late Capt. Maughn,
where the best of saddle horses for ladies or gentle
men can be procured.
~ Horses to let by the month, week or day.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon this establishment, and
assuring them that no exertions his part shall be
spared continuance of their favors is respectfully
solicited.
24tf FRANK P. MANINI
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
COOLIES! CoOLIEs!! COOLIES

COOLIES! COOLIES. :! COOLIES -!
DERSONS desirous of getting Cooiie LaborerE
IL are requested to call at the Office of the under
signed.
These Coolies, with little teaching, make very
good washmen, gardeners house servants and labor
ers, and it would be advisable for those who in
Mant of such, to engage them Immediately.
April 4, 1855. 4S-tf b. F. SNOW.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
MUSLINS SILKS LAWNS. &c.

TOR SALE by the Agent OF the Hudson's Bay
L Company. the following choice assortment of
Fancy Goods, viz, Null Muslin, Book Muslin,
Swiss Book Muslin Jacconet, Victoria Lawns, Mus
lin Dresses, Lawn Hdndkerchiefs, Muslin Sleeves.
Guipure Sleeves. Limerick sleeves, Honiton
Sleeves Lace Capes, Shot Silk, Check and Figured
Silk Tortoise Shell Combs, Real Thread Lace.
Honolulu. July, 1855. lift
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
REEF. BEEF. B. EF.

BEEF. BEEF. B. EF.
@ONSrANTIY ON HAND, and al sale, TOR
u BERr'S BEEF packed in Rock Salt. in Packa-
res of 65 ias Io1 family use and in barrels OF 20e
lbs. tor ships Warranted TO De sound and OF the
best quality. For sale by
JAMES MAKEE, Assignee,
lift or L. w. EVERETT.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
.SwDer,oy Ihe.ctag Tobacco.

HUSr RECEIVED from San Francisco per ''VA-
Cd oUERo."
29 Cases J, Thomas, Jr., superior "Diadem'' To-
baceo. For sale by A. p. EVERETT.
Honolulu, June 9. 1856. 6-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
eNELDHEIM & CO., offer fer sale well selected As-
= sortment of NEW GOODS just received Per

n soTtment OF NV IUODo just rectIFe4 Faz
FRANCES PALMER consisting in part follows:
DRY GooDs-Bales Of French lawns, bales Of Scotch
gnghams latest styles black alpaca, case black
Gros de Rhine, cases mourning prints, cases dotted
Swiss dresses figured table oil CLOTH black Grape
large sizes, silk pocket handkerehieE, linen cambria
pocket handkerchef table covers black feathers black
silk, and cotton gloves satin and sd ts ribbons, plain
Swiss muslin, hosiery, etc.
CLoTHNG-Superior black and fancy Cashmere pants,
black drab dEte pants, mems white duck pants, black
cloth frock coats lasting and merino coats white linen
duck coats white and buff Marseilles vests, pilot jack
cts, extra ine white shirts, merino and cotton under
shirts and drawers, etc.
HATsS-Latest style riding Hats, Panama hats. Leg
horu hats, Kos5uth hats, glazed hats
SHoEs-Cases sewed Congress CATERS, do. lasting
CATERS do ensmeled ties do calf broSaDs, do hesvy
and light lid brogans.
ALso,-A small lot q genuine Havana Cisars. 4tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
lTENHE undersigned having purchased the large and
a commodious Store lately occupied by B. Pit
man, Esq, at the Port of Kawaihae, Hawaii, and
also the Premises formerly occupied by Macy &
Louzada, of the same place, are prepared to
furnish Shipping touching at the above named Port
for supplies. with any thing that may be required
at the shortest notice, and the most reasonable
terms that supplies be obtained at any other
Port at the Sandwich Islands
Constantly on hand good supply of Hawaiian
Beet. GEORGE w. MACY,
JAMES A. LAW.
Kawaihae, February 26. 1855. 44-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29

ROBINSON & RHODES,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Vines, Spirits and Cigars,
EE AVE on hand large and well selected stock,
which they are enabled to offer to private fam
lies and the Trade generally, on very favorable
terms.
Martelrs Pale Brandy, in hhds.
Do Dark do do
Otard, Dupuy & CO., in bbls.
Hollands Gin, in doz cases.
Duff Gordon Sherry, very fine, do
Topaz, do, straw color, do
Golden do do DO
Madeira, 90
Champagne, Heidsick and other hrsnds, do.
Lattte Claret, do
ST. Julien Claret do.
Old Port Wine do
Cherry Brandy, genuine.
Cherry Bounce.
Sauterne,
Scotch Whisky, (CamPbelPs.j
Monongahela,
Brandy
Marz-tti's Ale and Porter.
Bryant Davis Ale.
Rarclays London Stout
Baird's Ale. All in cases of 6oz. each.
Ten-galon kegs of Brandy, Rum and Whisky, in
bond, for ships stores. I4-u.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
RlClFIC EXPRES> C0MPANY.

Y. 6. MOVES. President.
3 NOR THE TRANSPORTATION o. Freight.
Il Small Parcels and Letters To and from the At
lantic States; also throughout California. Oregon
and the Pacific Coast generally. Colicctio:s Of all
kinds will be promptly attended 10 at ary of the
points mentioned. RICE & CO.. Agents.
Honolulu April 10th, lS55.-50-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29

\ Or SAI.K cheap, BY l.. II. ANTHON, Merchant
St., best of custom made French csi.skn Shoes
do do. Lasting Caters, DO. do White Shirts. hnen
bosou,s. nads for this msrkgt,
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29

OUTER, HIDES ard TALLOw. for sale: Apply
Il to is-E ROBERT C. JANION.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
ALDRICH & BISHOP.

HAVE NOW ON HAND, or to arrive per ships
II John Gilpin" and "Cato," the following
Merchandise.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
WAIALUA FALLs--.KAUAI.

| THE UNDERSIGNED begs 70 inform his friends
! | and the public that he is now ready TO accom-
modats eight ten boarders 1t his Mansion on the
/ WAILUA Falls ESTATE, II sgeh manner as canoot
fail to prove agreeable and satisfactory. The air and
surrounding scenery are unsurpassedfn any part Of
the Islands. The Waius Falls, within few hun
dred yards Of the house. have always been justly rc
garded great attraction to strangers
The Mansion itself il spacious and airy. command
ing most extensive view OF the surrounding scene
". Immediately adjoining Is garden of flowers.
vegetables, SC, comprising every variety the eoun-
try affords. Fruits also abundant IL the proper
season. But few places, it is believed, Combine
so many circumstances to please the eye, crafty the
taste, promote the comfort and iDvigorate the health
Of the stranger.
The Wailua Falls Mansion IS situated abou, four
miles from the rort of Nswiliwii. and is easily
cessibe.
Board and lodging at moderate rates
/ For more particular description of the Waiiua
Falls Estate the undersgnedis IL permitted to refer
to Hon. d. l.. Gregg, L ). Commissioner, Capt.
/ s Sterrett, l. ). ", Col. II. Prendergsst, Cyrus
W. Jones * Co. FIoreus Stapenhorst, Esq, Capt.
| d. p. PeahaIlow, and Eilard iiUfsehlaeger, Esq.
5-tf DUNCAN MCBRIDE.
HUMBER EOR SE4E.
TENHk UNDER IGNED having reeived, per late
! 4 arrivals. fresh stock OF Lumber. offers the
same tor sale, low ior cash, viz
in planed, tongued and grocved and bsveied Am
| Pine Boards, Tor Cottages-uniforn length.
/ l in. planed Pine Boards, different qualities.
/ in. do do clear,
II-4, I-2. 3-4. 2 in, IA and i-2in- clear
Pine Dimensions; Plank.
| 5-s in. pIaned Boards for Sheathi7g.
| llI-4 and 3-S hard pine Boards for Heading.
Ia in. planed, tOngusd and gsooTsd hard Pine
Floor Boards,
in. Baltic Boards.
2 and in. Oregon Plank,
zx3, 3x3, 3x4, 3x5, 3x6, Az. 4x5, fr5, SIS Jvist
2xS Joist in long lengths suitable for fence Rails,
Spruce Clapboards,
Am. Cedar shaved Shingles,
California red wood do.
3. l-2 aud 4x6 in hard pine Plank. fox Ships We
terways aud Rails.
PICKETS-Spruce and clear pine Piekets,
WINDOW SASII-Sxl0, 6xl2. sxl3, l0xl2, loIl4,
BLINDS-9xl3; I0xl4 with fastenings.
DOORS-s # 6x2 IT s, l Is in s-6xS-2xss l-2 u
thick, Z # x3 1t, 3-4 in; # 10 by 8 10,
in. do.
Glass, llx17. ioxls, i0xl7
n B.-The above lumber viii be sold a. lowest
market rates. and IN lots to suit purchasers.
CHAs. BREWER ID.
Honolulu, April "a, ls55.-5l-f
= 0p - X ,chpaD hy L.. II. ANIEfON, Merchant
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Il. p. EVERETT.

OFFERS FOR SALE, ex. ocean Pearl" and
~ other late arrivals, to close consignments, the
following assortment of Merchandise, selected ex-
" for thic RI ar
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
KAMAA H0U
al. HaCk fefd & 40. .

AVE JUST RECEIVED from Boston, per Am.
n IL ship John Gipin, the following Goods.
which they offer for sale, viz:
Bales Manchester Denims do SheetnSs.
do blue and bro. Drillings and Cottsns.
do AIlfotd Ticking. cases bleached Jesns.
Cases Kip Brogans, Faten: Lasting CATERS.
Calf Shoes, Native Women's Shoes,
Cases blue and white Sewing Cotton,
do superior L. 3. and Fancy Bosom Shirts,
do Saddles and Brides, complete,
Cans Boiled Linseed Oil and Spts. Of Turpentine.
Tins Black Paint, kegs White Lead, tins Green
Paint, do Prussian Blue, do Chrore Yellow,
Cases Foolscap, Letter and Wrapping Paper.
Writing Ink bales Hops, 1854; hi brls Dried Apples.
Brls Cider Vinegar. cans Cheese, in tins;
Bents Water and Soda Crackers, in tins
Pickles in qt bottles, Mustard in 10 bottles,
Black Pepper, do, Saleratus loaf Sugar crushed do
Hams, Painted Tubs,
Solar and glass Lamps, solar Shades, chimasys aaa
wicking Palm Leaf Hats. sailors lin Pans.
Cocoa handle Butcher Knives, rolls Of sheet Lead.
ASS cut Tacks, kegs cut Nails, 4. g. g., 10. I'D.
Cases patent self-heating charcoal Irons,
BOWS, chemical olive and cocoa Soap, &C., sc. atf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1855-12-29
NEW GOODS-FOR SALE BY HARRIS 7.
~ FITCH.
FURNITURE PER DROMo.

Sets cottage etnrniture( beautifully howered. French
bedsteads, set French Bureaus with marble tops.
nests Wardrobes, dress Bureaus (turned) plain cot
tage Bureaus, oval card Tables, tea Poys, mahogany
Sofas, mahogany Divans, cottage Bedsteads, mapls
parlor Chairs, maple do do, carved, carved walnut
Chairs, carved oak dining Chairs, American Chairs
with cushions, square Stools.
The above will be sold cheap for cash.
BOATS.
Whitehall row Boats "copper" fastened,) Ii foot
smack Beats II foot yaw Boats IL foot Centre bos-d
Boats.
LUMBER AND COAL.
White oak Plank white oak Timber, yellow Pine
flooring (grooved and tongued) tons Lackawana Coal
PROVISIONS.
Casks ship Bread, bbls. Prime Pork. bbls. Mess
Beef philadelphia half bbls dried Apples (extra.)
bbls Eastern Beans, bbls Eastern Hams, casks extra
Flour bbls. Flour Slightly damaged. for sale
cheap)
SE NDRIESs
Manila L hemp Cordsge, cases yellow Metal, Shea-
thing, sheets copper Sheathing, Boxes Aromatis
Virginia Tobacco, cases diadem Tobacco twist, "a
first rate artele.) yellow metal Nails, boat metal
Nails, iron Spikes.
All the above goods in first rate order and viii
be sold cheap to close the consignment. S-d
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

containing any denial Of the right Of persons
hold slaves in this tetrltry. such persons
shall be deemed guilty Of felony, and punished
BY imprisonment at hard labor for term Of
not less than two years.
Sec. l3. No PERSONS who Is conscen-
tiously opposed TO holding slaves
shall sit as juror, on the trial Of any prosecu-
ton for any violation Of any Of the sections of
this act.
Act to be In force after Sept Is. 1855.
Here is a beautiful law TO be forced upon
the emigrants from the States by armed
bands Of Missourisns! Can the entire history
of ou,rages and infsmous acts any where find
a parallel to Il is9 Yet, it is :he legitimate
and intended result Of the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, compromise, which the ID. o. G.
helped TO accomplish. and which their fol-
lowers then and now uphold and justify!
For these things the people have brought
them into judgment. What have the culprit'
to say why justice should not be dealt out to
them!-O. S Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
Gov. Shannon's Speech.

In another column may be found report
Gov. Shannon's speech OF Westport, M
When the telegraphic despatch in reference
to this speech, was received in town. Shan
mons friends pronounced it lie. One man
sud--' Shannon has done many fopish things
IN his time, but he never made such foolish
speech as that" But here we have it-with.
out doubt of its being correct. What say
the Ohio Democracy now in reference to our
charges Of prI-s.avery! Here is man they
have repeatedly hoi ored-tonored with the
highest Office within their gft,and he appears
to have "no intention Of changing his polite.
al Erih," The Ohio democracy, then, arc
'a"e for siauery in Kansas" He thinks be-
cause Kansas aud Missouri are adjacent, there
fore "H pould be ,oeH if their instisutionS
should harmonise." The same reasoning
would say-"Kentucky snd Ohio are adjacent
therefore Il wou!d be ,Osll if their institutions
should harmonise, therefore am for slavery
in Ohio" There, ia not that u iar deduc
ton, from the premises, reader! But, read
the speech and then hand it to your Demo-
cratic neighbcr to read, tor he will not see it in
the organs Of his party. Ponder over this
avo~ al on the part Of thi, Northern dough-
iace-rehect tn he held these opinions
while Lere among us-while enjoying your
ufroges, and representing you in Congress
Wha, has the editor OF the Gasette d Cti.
rem to say now about The pio-slnvery demo
cracy! Publish the Governors speech
Stephen! Do!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

Gen. Whitfield spoke next. His speech,
TO use a Dutch phrase, was "worse as bad"
u was far inferior even 10 his ar'i-eloquent
address to the Delegates at the Shawnee
Mission.
Cries were raised for Gen. Barbee, bet the
gallant Brigndier suddenly bolted.
The audience then shouted for Parks.
Col. Hay mounted the steps. I am re-
qnested 10 cay that Mr.. Parks modesiy pre-
ven : him from speaking.
4 free and easy voice: We'll, Colonel,
hope nothing III prevent you from speak
ing.
,'ol Hay, with dignity: Sir, speak at
the point of the pen, or to reasonable gentle
mcn-ner"r to excit'1 crowls.
Tho crowd happened to be in a good
humor. and took this severe cut as jest, and
chnpred the ape iker.
You viii observe thu, Governor Shannon
hn'cd That he might rr1uirc the aid Of Mis-
sOuEiAgs; FOR the crowd that ne had addressed
was composed Of residents o! WestpOrt, and
Westpnrt is in the State OF Missouri
Wheeler the Governor is, aware of this fac
knoV not: bu, 90 know that he called the
K,usts Lag.s'1lure ('vhen speaking to Mis-.
sourian1 in MissourD your Legislature. J. r
*Pfot Shannon writes VI A. after hi
name. NJ A. means Mschirvous Agitator
not Master Of ArLs as sume enormously sup
pose. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

name and title Of the Missouri conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church--,hat they
will conduct themselves peaceabiy as good
men and ministers, and when their business
is done, that they will dsperse to their seve-
raj fields Of labot in Missouri and Kansas,
and preach and pray for the salvation Of
souls, teaching and preaching all things that
Christ commanded them, even every thing
contained in the whole word of God. 1t 10
true, they believe and hold, and by their Dis
ciplne inculcate, that slavery Is contrary to
natural law, contrary TO the word of G ID, and
contrary TO just human laws; as the laws
which enact it are founded 10 inju ,tice and
wrong. But though these laws are bad, they
submit TO them as far as Gods law will al.
low, and no farther, and as loyal citizens
they are the supporters Of law in general
1t is their right, as cIiizens, thus 10 dissent,
to alter bad laws when they are able by
majority of votes, and be the better class Of
citizens on this account, bee use that which
| is morally wrong, as slavery is, never can be
politically right. The bishops, ministers,
and members Of the Meth dist Episcopal
| Church, arc of the faith of Washington. JEFF
fer,on, and the best American statesmen on
this subj 'ct; and their rights, as citizens, con
not be called IN question.
If the Missouri conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church be really intended, and
they will see f--Ior the sake Of peace--,o
change the time and plnce for holding their
conference, be it's; | have nothing TO say.
To give up their rights they certainly will
not. As things now stand. It is expected
they will meet in Independence, as intended.
II was my purpose to meet with them there,
as editor, an greet my brethren in NJ ss uri
as my lot, both a preacher and as editor, m y
yet be Cast iu Nj siuri, to labor for the in.
tercst o' the NJ Mlhodst Episcopal Church, as
. u Christian minister, rs n minister Of the
Me'hodsI Church, imnund deeply, as am
!, = with strong anti--lavery principles, drawn
ir m the word of G d, nId the principles o.
Justice of thr II pman Cvi law, aud the De
clarntion Of de 'en.ence, and the Con, THU
tinn Of the United Stat q. Should it be my
privilege, gentlemen, to visit Independence
in next October, will Converse freely with
either Of you, or any other gentleman on the
points in question, or any other points 20,
please, with which may be acqusinted. Al
> I purpose to visit my old friends, the Wyan
!, dots, who's missionary was in 1922, nnr
. among whom organized the first school.
Il propose, If God will, 10 take independents,
in my way, unar ned with any weapon, ex
! cept penkni'e to make pens to write ou
: my "notes bv the waV,' and razor to shaw,
: myself, where n barber cannot be found.
am pleased with the kind tone Of your pro
: ceelings, and pass by The hard things as
sociated with your words, till shall have tn
pleasure of preaching, PRAYING and convers
:, ing with you. Most respectfully,
u CHAs ELLI)TT,
Ed. Of The Western Christian Advocate.
Cincinnati, % Sept. !, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
Missouri VS.. Methodism.

We coll attention to the resolutions Of an
Independence (afo.) meeting, denouncing the
Methodist conference, which is 10 hold it's
session in that place next month. 1t is iol-
lowed by letter from that staunch old hero
of Me,hodism, Mr.. Elliot, editor Of the West.
ern Christian Advocate. These resolutions
reveal the general feeling Of the Westein n
Missourians towards the Methodist Episcopal
church. II John Wesley was to 60 there af-
ter having pronounced slavery "lhe sum ol
all vllainies," they would mob him, Yet we
in the North are cautioned against forming a
sectional party! Faugi!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

0TThe American Enterprise make, q
slight mistake when it says that NJ. Laurence
is the Republican candidate Tor Senator in
Guernsey district. He 10 the regulsr csndi-
cate Of the regular hunker-Nebrasks Loco
foco party. He was however, a candidate
for nomination for Congress last fell before
the Barnesville Republican ntion.--
John Sinclair ESQ.,, OF Monroe county 10 the
RsPublics candidate for Senstor 10 that dis.
trict; he is the right kind Of man. too. and
will not "esvs" on the NebrasKa question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

OTWe certainly never intended injustice
to any one, much less our excellent friends OF
the Spirit il Democracy, We saw the article
headed "Onio Politics" in the Dily Gasette
and the first article under the editorial heud
wis about three times in length, and was tu
the effect that Mr.. Wharton not only cid no,
write the ar,i,,e ,n question, but Gid not en-
dorse its sentiments. We never saw the
weekly, and don't knsw whether It was in
that or not. This Bro. Jere accounts for our
Differences.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20
TRiMBLE MEETINGS.

There will be TT mole nj ting in this place
on Wednesday, September 26th, being The da,
of the circus. Messrs. J. r. Stanbrrry, A
Banning Norton, NJ. l.. HA rCHER Esq. and
Z, l., Poorman will be the orators of the d.v
Messrs. John Davenport, Eco. Rev. David
FREEMAN, and N. L. Hatcher. Esq, are to
hold forth in Cambridge on ths dayp rsviou,.
Messrs. NJ. L, Hatcher, ESQ, and "Hon.
P, Tallman," speak in Woodsield on the 29h
inst, Sc. &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-20

N. r. M'MURRY, Secretary.
For the Western Di4na,ch,

To Janes Chiles, N. r. M'Murry, et aiiis, Of
Independence, Missouri:
Genhemen--in the Western Dispatch, of
Friday, August II, 1855, Indepr ndence. Mo,
find the proceedings of Il meeting hsll in
Independence, NJ, on Monday, Augus,
~, which !, as editor Of the Western Advo-
cate, am requested 10 publ h in my paper,
which no with great cordialty and due re-
spect to all concerned. | uni my rea lars
are not acquainted with any Church which
you designate by the names Of "the Northern
Methodist Church, and "the Methods Epis.
cop,l Church North" We are total ram
gers to the "minisIers, bishops, and others,
who will constitute said conferences" yet al
though we ars unacqnain'ed with any
Church by either OF the two titles designa-
ted, or with any Of their bishops, minister's
or members. W. publish, cordially and gratu-
ilously, the proceedings Of the meeting as re-
quested
II it be said, the body intended to be de-
signatcd il The methodist Episcopal Church
Of the United b a,es," organ zed in 1874.
and existing in Missouri coevaliy with lie
first white settlers, none Of hs officials, whe-
ther its general conference, annual confer
ences, bishops, ministers, or members will
respcnl to the n,me "Nor,he,n Methodist
Church." or "Methodist Episcopal Church
Morrill," as they do no, belong 10 such
Church, as their Church 10 known In law and
equity, blythe name and title Of "Me,hodlst
Episcopal Church Of the United States."--
Had nur paper been called by the name Of
the Nv .atar,, Ghristisa Ilerald - tha W.
ern Christian| Advocate we would mover answ.
er to the call l,under such name.
What tha Missouri annual conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will do--if
they are iniended--I am not prepared To say;
but, ! presume, they will meet at their own
church in Independence, No. on the 9Th of
October next, at nine o'clock, A. NJ, with
the Rev Mathew simpson, d. D, their
president bishop, and proceed to transact
such business as IL Customary, under the