davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

cIat of Nov 26:
We had 10 attend Yesterday morning a scenethat
upAerany circumstances, IS highly distressing 10
our nature, namely, to witness tue WORT Of man
in fullness of manhood, after mad attempt 10 cut
his own thCoat. Tile person who thus rsshly SEN
,leavOred to destroy himself, isia gentleman be-
tween Thirty and fOrty Yeas Of age, 5Ramed j. j..
Lyeil. Of son.e distinction In his profession of .
Chemist, and for some years past partner in The
firm Of LYsil, Johnston & LYelI, Chemists, Rich
Oh. Lyell IS married. man, md bis wife and
family are now residing IN Georgelowns %. Co.
from whom, for some time back. he has beensep-
We heardJhe had some private troubles and
med 10 resort o. times TO stIong drink, 10 forget
them. s6
About q month ego, Mr.. Lyeil came oPetefs-
burg. and for while took employment in the firm
Of Geo. b. Jones q Co., Chemists and Druggisisin
this CITY,. uuul about the 9TH Il this month, he
attended regularly to his business and was ucure-
f''i and talented Chemist, as well as uItane ard
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
summer a rransenent.

I7=577i-T5T PARKERSBURG PACKET.
np94nN THE neAv and fast running passenger
IfE.. packet, MONONGAHELA BELLE, Cart
Mt. II RRIS, viii run a regul1 packet
abetweenw Wheeling and Parke. bure, leav
ing Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
day and Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply on board. oe14tf
Grr~a~ A~~o~oo-oa~+
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
YOUTHS AND CuILDREN's FANCY nATs

CONSISTING of all the qualities ana styles now In use,
" extra *urerfine. S. AVERY, -
SptN Nos 146 ard 14S Aiain At
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
]. b. MARSH.

Z h MNNSI. 81. T. WAYMAN
Co-Pa1tnership.
T i MARSH has This day associated with him ". T.
y Wayman, for t! purpose OF tiansacting the whole
sale and retail BOOT Shoe business the old stand
g. Marsh, No. So Monroe street, next duur To Greer
OFT & Co, under the iii M OF ,.--...z..s q
July tat, 1917 - iu:0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

COSMOPOLITAN
A r T A S S ia L ION
Second Year!
A RRANGEMENTS far tie secord Annual Collection
IA OF this and popular Institution Tor the diffusion
Of Literature and art, have becu the
Among the works already engaged, is the rar.fanled
"GenOG CrUcifr,
which originally cost Ten ThSGsamd Dollars
In forming tic Collection, The diffusion o: works
OF Ame lean Art, and .coursge,nent OF American
genus. have not been ellOoked COMMISSIONS have
been issued to OF tho isngiShed Ame
Artists, who will heIt finest produc.
lions. among them are Three marble :uSs, executed by
Tie s'eatest I, ying Scg!P or.Il,nAH Powhns:
GEORGE WASHIN GTON,
The Father OF his Country; l.
A- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN,
The Philosopher
DANIEL EBSrER,
The Statesman.
special aseut has visited Europe made careful ard
ludteous selections OF foreign works Of Art, both in
The whole forming large aud valuable COLLECTION OF
Paintings aid SltuFy TO be distribu cd among the
members Of the Association Tor the second Year.
TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. - Il
Inc payment Of three dOEars constitutes any one
member OF this Association and entities him 10 either
one OF the following Magazines for one year and also
ticket III the distribution tie siatuary and paintings
The Literature issued 10 subscribers Consists OF fol
lowing monthly magazines: IIarrer's Putranl'<, Knick
et1IGker BlaCkwoO!s Graham's, GOdey's ladys Book
Persons taking five memberships are entitled TO any
five OF The magazines year. 10 sir ckets in
the distribution.
The hetGrotceds derived from Inc sale of memberships
are devoted to The purchase OF works oil for the
suing year.
THE ADVANTAGES SECURED
By becoming member Of this Association. are
1st All persons Iecevc The jul r0iWe of their auJ,cri
raturc. -
cd Each member contributing toyv rds purchasing
cLoce works OF Art, which be iiStribTtd among
themselves and at The time encouraging the Is
its agency -"
Persons in rernfttfng funds membership, will please
give their P9st6cs address @ stating the month they
wish the nagaz to commence, and have the letter
stetcd ell the Post Office TO prevent Oss, the
cet Ot which, certificate Of memberships, together with
the Magazine desired, will be forwarded any part
country.
Those who purchase magazines at bookstores will OBJ
seTveilat by joining this Association they the
Magazine aud free tc&=t in tte annual disr 6tiOM all
tue same price they now pay Tor the magazine alone
beautifully illustrated Catalogues giving full
sent free oil application
At either OF the principal Offices
Western Office, 1G6 Water ST.. sAndu>ky, o.
Subscr ptiolts received by :
oLlVERI. TAYLOR, Hon. Sec'y -
hHE2:dawu for Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

boy s calf boots;
ID dO KpbUOis;
do q Calf Oxford Ties; y ------
do bTU.ans;
BOYS boots and shoes OF every kind aud descriptions;
Also, chl ems Shoes, Caters, &C., OF all sorts aud
s'zes i'll TACT can suit body in anything they may
want IN my ne DoItforset 1913 Main strect, Wheeling,
Va y. l.. DORSEY.
r s.-COuntry merchants sorting up lOi cash will do
well 10 Call jap
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

BUTIEIs'S BOOK KEEPEH,S
Writing Fluid. aa
SlNGE this superior Fluid Ink has hce before the pub
- ic marty years. it has been eonstantIysain
ing IN iahor and is now preferred by nanyto the far fam
ed Arnold Fluid.
During past year twenty thousand quart anil pint
bntes together with smaller sizes innuineTabe, have
been sold TO bankers and merchants in CnctnEa Louis
VILE, Pittsburgh, Euftao, Cleveland, Eenoit, TelTe
Haute, Lafayette VIuccuncs, indianapolis, Evansville,
FIanktOrtI Lexington, Nashville, Memphis, st. ouis,
Vickshnis. JacksoT NsChez and New Orleans. 1t has
also heen adopted ia the Slate Departments ky,
Tennessee ard Mississippi Ii taken ther first class
Diplomas at the Mechanics Institutes OF Cincinnati and
Louisville ard four Diplomas aud Prize ~ edals State
Fairs held last Fall IN New YOIk, OHIO, Indiana and H.
Iihois.
Tue following merchants, bankers, &c. of Wheeling,
heretofore usm ATno.d's English lnk, hive purchased
J. Buffers look Keepers Writing Fluid:
Northwestern Bank of Viisinai Me:ehants' and Nc.
ehanies Bank Of MheGEsi funk OF Wheeling Crscent
turing Comrai.i County Clerk Of Ohio eouufy
National Fee rOPh flee; Batinure ard Ohio Railroad
Office; AicLurc House; Kelly, Holloway Cos Russell
4 Mc4eei GORDON, Matthews 4 Go; T Sweeney & SOM
List q H0Telli Notion. Ache$onCS Co CIangie " CD;
DoaHc q Gowsiii OFT & Boyd: boyd d Ott OliyerPrY.
or; james Il, Stout y Co; lsmbn, Gtlherson & Co :
P,ess. 49,
For sale at Manufacturers prices by t'la' is4
oc30 n q fiE o Ia MI{DIN, GIEBERSOS & Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

NOTICE-ENTRA.
II AVlNG heen East and selected the most splendid
IL lots OF mar be brOuEhttO this ket, want
all my leads to call Immediately deave their orders
for kind they may want. .HSE
Having purchased largely, ] will fush up work in tile
latest and most approved styles sHd at The lowest rates
warranted and no mistake.
iel9 NJ ], ROIIAN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

Just Received.
w a. EDWARDS d RHO. liza sc lust received ,,o,o
~ me Fast. (at their New Grocery SdoildEg tie
OF hne Iooeiics, 10 which they Invite the aORtiOn OF iii
IN l'UIl Ui Eue - Hs >,
kto Maracaho, and Java ooarss, brown Clarified d.,
Ilslled and pulvemzrd Sugara; - y
Teas IA great variety aud filte qualtesJ
IocnI' HLGuno InI Chocolate OF the best brands,
rlcS, IN cans, rice hJuT, com &tarch; :, =
FaIiHn' &2so, nacaIOm, lsiIEIaBs, JeIlytinaj -
lerInu'a ATTOwIOOI dried curraMts, raSinP ALMONDS
olives, hops, eci Tobacco and segars, line qaalties
SOAPS, eIci Fine ground lGhto salt;
Spices and EsseECcS Of every variety.
loseIcr with many other tci6s 10 tedlOuR tn apu
me- aie all VI WHICH we &c ling at VcTYlUw nltces
anu examine tor yourselves you can't bul 10 pleas.
eu Rrn'embcr tie LaCe-cUiIer OF Market aud Quincy
Understanding tile PpStOf1iCe Wheeling va n1yoa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

was no insurance.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30

IN the arhsl-nUlhing in lie medical, mn
ketlor the past fifty years. has ever Toi1iSi
an aitiCle he produced 10 DUAL Tits 49, -"
GRE N.,fsi = =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-30
Wheeling and PITTSBURGH.

! ----------"--- NUuW4I6 OF 4 lEElGs u
CLEVELAND IND PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.
q. S. MAIL DAILY LINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12
BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

meeting was held at the Broadway Tabernacle yes
terday morning. in behalf Of the American Board of Com
missoners for Foreign Missions. The AUDIENCE which
very large, consisted almost exclusively of ladies'
who, all such occasions manifest the deep interest
they feel by lending their cheering and benign presence
and support to the heavenly work of spreading the
Word OF God among the heathsn nations
At the appointed hour 10 A. NJ. the services wefe
opened with prayer by Rev DR.. Adams, of Bfonsw:s
Me. The chair was occupied by the Hon. Theodore
Frelinghuysen. When the hymn, +" How great the
wonders Of the Cross,n had been sung, =
The PRESIDENT made some Introductory remarks. He
said -Ibe Foreign Missionary Society held very at
place, as the closing one, among the many scenes
week; We, were on this occasion permitted
Abroad-to take a view q beyond the mounta'
were permitted to behold the missionary and e,-
to'consdef his zeal In the service OF the Lo
his reward will be sure and exceeding gre,
10 The demise of DR.. Scudder, who, Il
Clark and Benjamin. and Judson sa4a
men-his memory was fresh, and Eat
in perennial verdure. A learned
never knew missionary who was n 5 So II e
and II the word Of God was true, so asHtrtsn.
The ministry he loved, and his hishes laN 70
faithfully to declare and proclaim the goodL eE
of his Master.
Rev Or. PoxERoY read brief statement OF
ton Of the Missionary Board From the repo q.
pears that four missionaries died during the past
Rev. Messrs. Benjamin, Scudder, Poor, and Hume.
receipts for the month ending April aoth, amounted
S43 426 The total receipts for the niue months iron
IL Advance Of the sum received darSs
responding period Of tho past year The report Pet
fdrti that the Mhhometah mihd Of the Turkish empire
is undergoing most favorable change. Many of the
Turks are deeply affected by the influence OF the Gosp
which they anxously seek after and embrace An In.
creasing number q the followers Of the false prophet
lstsn to the procamston Of mercy, and are ready to
to India-Dr Anderion and Mr. Thompsop-were prose-
cutting their work with great interest They expect
cd to reach this country in July or Aussss
Rev. f. BURGESS, OF the SAHARA Mission India then
prsssntsd himself. 10 said the platforms from which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12
Supreme CourS-Speclal Term.
Before Judge Roosevelt.
LEAD PIPE INVENTION.


Locbr u.s. Selden, Clark Co.-The object OF this suit
ia to rescind two contracts one made the 3oth OF
alleged ground Of fraud and want Of uroper and ade
quate consideration The charge Of fraud is fully de-
MED and the attempt to prove has entirely failed As
to the question of sufficient consideration it may be OBJ
served that the transaction, its face spocua
tive one, holding FORTH successful great hopes Of pro-
it, and attended, in the of failure, (as is usual
such cases,) with corresponding chances Of loss. Its
success was not guarauteed-nor the probabilities
Of was advantage taken OF
dul0us mind. There is nothing to show, il
suggested that the plaintiff was not as competent to
or all Of The defendants IAN that can be said is that
nos as as Us ns
Turns That is no reason, certainly, in the absence
ssrins into the speeaaton should not p'i however
disagreeabe it may. be-, fulfil the Terms Of his
gagement-especialy after.that engagement has been
fully executed one side and partially the other
and acquesced IN, added all Sides not for
months but for years These contracts, will
before the trial. and than six years before the
mencemept Of the painti9 sut, and the given
been actually paid. AS to that at least the plaintiff
should have taken his sand when, IL not before the
notes fell due His knowledge was then sufficient and
rights he made the payments With his will fee and
his eyes open. voluntary deliberately dun
rss 5S cHs ra Seby acton either
law equity On this point the e. Law" and for ON NJ
settled sound rule Of equity Jurisprudence, thsts
party aekingy for The pqSon,cf q contract, delib
ately entered into, his election with all due
He must take his stand at and at the
time Neither ew equity permits him to slternatgs
see-SsW from de OF the fence to the othery
specializing upon contingencies to determine which
the two to choose. 3Johnsc r. 23l7 Johns r. 43ns
One of these contracts that with the defendant Seldom
for the other half OF the invention 1t is said Is in
terms condonalit provides that IL the application
for patent should fail Ii the Latham suit Claiming
priornventiony should be "an.y determined against
the defeHdent theren then the bargain should be void
Now either these conditions have been fulfilled orhey
have not they have been, the plaintiff has no ground
perfect remedy without suit BY way Of defence in
the action already pending against hmand the present
litigation therefore, in either view ia unounded or II Is
unnecessary and vexatious See the case OF Seden vs..
Prnele II Barb 45s Bill dismissed with costs TO all
the defendants. ~ rs i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12

TO the Honorable the House Of assembled
the purpose Of trying the Of the Of
%.I nor ,s:ssss.,
time would Be- ruinas to be is not prsosssd upon
those and legal questions that must arise IN
sans ii n Ho'.' ana the
wealth. S S.
mall that II fully suarranssd to him BY the xsa arcie
tsnii tito and that the Vcs.
S d Ss:a y he sond 5s.
gnaergned not aware Of having espss,sd on any
yossd in al things to Keep himself Inns
SsS Sess aud Which we're not or
his until he had here TO undertake his defence
n.d1.Isns sIs.sS q The HOUSE: such
esssisS and WOULD beg the
TO insist
% s in ne J. re- &. s ss
s # as e. be sas no
M s M a % s hs
hopes hs viii Be- the last last Who sSsr 10 Mas
: s i.ns IL s sd
HPd tie anasssnaa bis COUNSEL fully oeacs9ias in the
sh as re Il
this implied csnsuIe upon themssvss and desire be
ss:sae ss''' any 'i x ss'f
Mr.. Kinks, of Boston, here read protest against the
exclusion Of Mr.. Hisss counsel, signed byESW HAks-
and JAS Il. Farwel ana asked that 1t be entered
the journal of the House.. Mr. Ring, Of Boston, asked
permission to place his name the protest Mr.. john
son, Of Boston, do; which granted. Subsequently
other members had leave to signsthe 1protest-" Mr.
Kinks protest was ordered to be entered the jour-
, nal. 1850 ~
Mr. STONE offered new sprotest,o signed by himself
and Others against the exclusion Of Mr. Hss counsel
which Mr. Williams, Of Cambridge, pronounced incorrect
in statement, and it laid the table, motion of
The memorial Of Mr. Hiss and his counsel was laid on
the table.
The SPEAKER stated the question to be on the pas
sage Of the revolutions Of DR.. Stone, follows
Resolved That for reasons set forth in the report Of the
committee just adopted, Joseph Hiss, member of this
House from the city Boston, and he hereby expe
Resolved That the Committee on the Pay Roll be In.
struced to make up the Of said Joseph Hiss to and
The tisst mo now ". called Il i the ro
Mr.. SLACK refused to VOTE claiming that he had
right as Speaker, to do 90.
Other members (" lodged" and many members voted
The vote stood yeas 1877, nays Is.
The memorial presented by Mr. Hiss on Wednesday
was now taken up, and motion of Mr. GRIFFIN, the
passage in 1t rejecting members expunyed, and
the remainder Of the document laid on the table,
The protest. Of DR.. Stone taken from the table
and ordered to be inserted in the journal.
Mr.. PEABODY, OF Lowell, moved q reconsideration of
the vote by which Joseph Hiss expelled.
The rules suspended and the House refused to
On motion of Mr. KIMBALL, of Salem, the Speaker Of
the House directed to furnish to Joseph Hiss the
Senate and to the Executive Counc certified copy Of
proceedings of the House of Representatives, and
Nj. INGALLS, 81: Charlsitown, nov moved that when
the House ADJOURN IL be to III O'Clock AN. 80
Some memberss suggested that there was an assign
ment for 10 o'clock and thereupon the motion was re-
The House, at q minutes past O'clock adjourned to
OK O'Clock this morning. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12
Barnum,s Baby show-A Protest.

Some few weeks SINCE returning from professional
month, found letter from P. T. BArnum, Esq, re-
questng me to act Of the committee OF women,
whose duty should be to decide upon and award the
premiums at what is called the Baby SHOW to be- held It
Barnum,s Museum, New York. some time in June next;
Upon reading the letter in question tossed it aside ~
one Of the things unenttled to reply, and thought
little Of it in relation to myself being At that time
residence and having also sickness in my family Pro
baby should not have given I'll second thought had
Already been made public Is msmSer Of ssia. Commit
tee. Under these circumstances ask the privilege Of
few words Through the columns Of the Tribune.
OIL Barnum, Esq, have nothing to >saE He is
the better Judge Of his vocaons and in gettngsup
bis various monstrous exhibitions, exhioitiohs Of
for tho public to judge of its quality and
itself nom the ENLARGEMENT OF any sphere detrimental
whatever tends vate the sense or degrade the
position OF my own SEX and my name has been ade
public in connection with this premeditatsd exhibition
am compelled to enter my protest lest be thought
capable Of lending to it aid ana countenance -
Am conscious Of q sense OF profound pain and huni-
a demonstration Ike the one proposed No true woman
win do Indeed hardly think any full born
modesty and decent common Of the might be
enough to protect them from what is utterly repugnant
" There is something ntrinscAy revolving in this It.
tempt to force aside the veil which and protects
the chaste matron where she and her pretty brood"
within the sanctuary Of home exempt from the rude
gaze Of prying curiosty and thus thrusting her
bushngy into the public eye, with all the suggestions
and none Of the decences of maternity. -.
The harmonious woman to whom has been delegated
the fostering culture of beautiful miniature Of the Gre
ator, win hold herself made holy thereby and she
ostentatous display Of either. hey culture be Of
high order she win shrink from it IS from deadly
sin. II she have shred Of womanly pride in the
fabric Of her being, she will resent the implied insult
Offered to her when invited to figure personally hu
live cattle show" . ...r-s. y
do hope and trust our women win have the taste, the
decency and dignity to utterly ignore the projected
baby ahow. Very respectfully,
E. CAKES SMITH.
No. Q6stuyyesant St. New York May A. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12
AMERICAN CONGREG ATIONAL UNION.
nnr ArInN r0 TILE GI ERG v MEM

The clersymen who attended the American Congrega-
tiona Union Wednesday and Thursdays session for
the transaction Of fiscal and other business, enter
tanned in the evening at the Mansion House. Brooklyn.
Cards we're issued and sold for FIVE hundred
demand for was, very pressing Rev. Mr. Thomp-
son announced that Jas. Humphrey Esq., Of New York,
would preside ON the OCCASION very excellent brass
band was in attendance which performed several lively
and patrotic airs during the rspast AT socock grace
was by Professor Barrows, Of Andovsr Semi
nary, New York. .
the Asahhounced that the FIRST part Of the per-
fo msnce would consst in each gentleman endesvoring
to make the ladies' comfortable as he could. (aush
er) After the lapse Of short time, the Chairman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12

Among the recent deaths OF Americans abroad is that
Of Mr. SAMUEL FISHER, Of Philadelphia who has been
for many years resident of PARIS Mr.. Fisher we'll
known to all Americans visiting the French capital, and
counlrymsn passing through or residing in that CITY
ia remembered BY them with gratitude whilst his death
u mouIned both therer and at home BY large family
and extensive circle Of friends.
DEATH OF Mr.. C0LQurrr
We learn from Macon, Ca, the melancholy news OF
the death Of the Hon. Walter r, Cplquit prominent
State Rights democrat, rho formerly represented Ge3r
gle IN the HOUSE Of Representatives and the Senate af
WashiQgton. He died the In inst Mr.. Coouitt ~.
great natural crater and had while he toos part in
politics, leading influence in Georgia. Az ju-y Iswyey
lie YVES one Of the most effective Of his time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-12


sl7, 81 %
S Ssss al sS's' agencies and Col JourSss
Reeeips-Ca,h on hand spril l. 1854 -. 1858 "
etocA ans oonuh'. '..''..s.....,.,...ll,A0 w -.
Int on n bond and received Of ~.
III, ,o.o .jyi4,siS %
s:.ss s.sss. .ss Es:s
apd,panse6y 6saqs . III trsasdry:
& :s.'.
s,s ss'iss' sisiss1id e, VIII ss
slaves con dition Of their Aries. II.
.sSs:s:s
Liberia sspsssr hold real psrson.i estate
% h Is - in ss
A. Fearsg and mss ,L,wrence have contributed GOO
:sn yss pa ass
R 81 g e. ! EsiF
s.:
Is 1.4 s e. ss mouth as. e.
+ The next step 70 be taken IN hs dssra
Spves t One Of must found zas sd
to constitute the hrst faculty OF the Liberia Coll
aiss iIsiessing section rspor. y
A% s5 Will enter
r's4rAm coMagslo.rsoS TO to the Pc
ne n Of ss s ss a:
.ss hs soms 5 H. ss
s :ss%ss as B; 80 sass
sss
10 placed in the LIBERIA trade proposes supply r
the ysSSw pine timber And sa
the arrangemen. can be made to at embark q t."
.eto yonps feeble ssins republic sorry
% this duty BEHIND
The IMPERIAL Great Britain Pras
treaties Britain France
sGss a:. T i9 ss.s
II
whether it despoc, pYbliean, .ny-
'ss 1spss
Eafa nArlcs TO LBenA~sincs apr annual meeting in
5 h Fs sss ' r. with ss rs
YSp S, ate s ss% asd ri Liberia r On
@ ssy b.
iGI j DssemSer After revsns sssnss oTmsE
ana |%ea h most rsnn ana e
the United States the ssh Of January, and
The, iberian Republic continues to advance In all thas
ss % Enc e..
rope on public BUSINESS and endeayorns to obtain the
ss s siss
passed Ia. sa.sSs
BLESSED in ali its relations Every imSoitaas nseres
iii sss
N tss 's ssa 's Ia to
cure msI from political dsshsas aooIsd Of
Rev. Dr. PISNn, moved the accaptauce Of the report
and its refasses'to the Board of Publication, With
Rev. ExY seconded the motion, and copsra.u.
lated pr PINE xon his fourth sare return from Losrs
Riiation Society, it destined 10 go on Its prnc
Piles were pure and he maintained that lite supporters
were the friends Of the slaves OF the United States and
upheld aigradual and peaceful aoolson * slavery
They cherished the sentiments of freedom Il all clashes
piles from the is North e the
ground that immediate abolition slavery Was the
81 e q tn: p:
Colonization Society sndsavorsd to make the masters in
GOD speed to the work of abolition. Way should the
abolition sts close their to the fact that the people
of Africa had claim the United states for fresdom?
Here the white man and the coored mpn should unite
for the regeneration of the Africans ala Il the eIca-
marks naa .as "a 11 aSs s wv shs sss 49, =
South, they would succeed mur
would 20 forward moderately,
ists, they would struggle
dignity Of a free eitizen,
universal emancpat8
make the Union ,tSew'
full doom on theco'
recollect the seen,
row of deaf n