davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Certificates.

HENPsTEAD COUNTY. Dec. 4th, 1855.
INHtS will certify that am using a sixtv-saw
l. Gin. manufactured by B. F. Renfro & Co.. at
Washington and that it samples well. and cleans
the seed extra clean, and think will gin fire
bales day. BENZ. MAXWELL.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Sc w ELL & CO.
DRY DSJOBBING BUSINESS
B.4LTIMORE, MD.
At the old stand of RICHARD SEwELL, No. 3I-
Baltimore street. Our stock will be large, and
comprise general variety of Fresh Spring ano
Summer Goods, of recent importation. and select
ed from the latest and most approved styles in the
several markets.
We would most respectfully request call ant
examination of our stock.
Members of Firm.
RICHARD SEwELL,
EDWIN BRADLEY,
JOSHUA T. RoYsToN JR.
Feb 90. 1851
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
SzvrEP Co,rrry ARE. n

SzvIER CousrY ARK, March 6, 1856.
This is TO certify that | am using 50 Saw
Gin of B. F. Reniro Co which trial will
pick 2500 pounds of lint in 10 hours and 80 min
utes-samples we'll, and seed as clean as usual.
JOHN w. NUNNELLY
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
Tri-yyeeksy HIz,e OF Stages,

WASHINGTON TO CL.RRKSTILLF-
HNHE line of tn-weekly stages hetween Nasi
Il inston. Arkansas. and Clarks,ilie. leAas. &
now In successful operation, connecting regular J
at Washington with the arrival ard deIartuIes e.
the Eastern Stage. Travelers i'll Eud new az
comfortable Stages. good teams. and car,il o.,
accommodating drivers on this route FAN ;iTct-i
Sl0,-way passengers. 10 cents per mile. E.g
gage at the risk OF owners. Office at the Essi
inston House. WM MOSS. Proprietor
Washington. .7rk.. Nor 1st, 1854 44-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
H U n A w AY So:

Runaway from the under
I% signed in BosSier Parish, Louisana-
NS0 on the 18th OF July last-tve ne
gro men-tO wit
tNI WASHINGTON-six feet high.
Z - black complexion and about 80
years old-and his brother HEN
RY-about same heis sht ard description.
These two men were raised in independence
county-were purchased oil MessIs Bates & Bell
and it is thought will attempt to make their way
back to that county. Also
HENRY HARRISON. a small man-CoppeI
color. about feet inches hish-3O years old
MOSES thick set black man-6 feet or
inches high. 80 years old. and
STEPHEN. heavy set black man-about s
feet 10 inches high and p years old
will give Fifty dollars each. for the ap-
prehension and delivery, or confinement in any
Jail so that may get them, of Washington and
Henry. and Thirty dollars each for Henry Harr,-
son, Moses and Stephen.
Any information OF either of the above slaves
will be thankfully received and acknowledged.
Address JAMES B. GILMER.
PinerWe
Bossier Parish.
September 18th, 1858. 3s-tf La.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
DR.. w. C. Darlington,
DIR. A. II. Moore.
Drs. Williams g. Hart.

II HAVlNG formed Co-partnership IN the prac-
IL tice OF Medicine respectfully tender their
services to the public. Office removed to srore
formerly occupied by Mitchell & Foster, Odd Eel
lows Hall
March 8, 1855. 2l:tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
s u II " E VI NC

s u r. " E " IN &.
THE undersigned respectfully tenders his SER
i vices as SURVEYOR, to the citizens O,
Hampstead, and the adjoining counties. and from
his experience lie feels confident Of giving entire
satisfaction to those who may require his services
He will. if required, make out neat and correct
plats of sIveys, and computations OF the areas of
any tracts. His charges will be moderate.
JOHN r. GRATIOT
Refer To
DR. B. P JETT, JOHN B. SANDEFUE,
R. WILLIAMS, DAN'L F.. WILLIAMS.
e.. D. E ALEXANDER, II. ETTER.
Washington, Sept 26th. 1855. 39-tf
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
LOST PRAIRIE, Dec. 25. 1855.

LOST PRAIRIE, Dec 25. 1855.
MEssRs- REsFRo & Co.
GentenxH: On the plantation of DR.. Isaac N.
Jones', have used one OF your cotton GINS this
season. and can testify to its performance being
uery fine 1t has averaged fully six bales per day
it also, makes fine sample, and gives no trouble.
1t has two brushes, one extra Tor noting
j. S. JAMES.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27
HOfSe.MiIlS
@ Q 7 T ON GIN S
III o II s E. MILLS,

THE undersigned has established shop in
l. Washington, Arkansas, for the Manufacture
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Messrs. r. E Co.-The above statement is cor
rect, your Gin has done well as we could wish
ISAAC n JONES.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
DAVID BLOCK
rs JUST receiving lvia Camden) and is now
Il opening a LARGE and SPLENDID AS
SORTMENT OF GOODS. which will be materi-
ally augmented by shipments up Red River so
soon as navigation opens.
Among his Stock may be found fine assort
ment of
Dry and Fancy Goods,
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Prints. Domeaicx. Lotgeiks. Kcrseys,
LiUsrys. FIanneLs. Blankets. S0tis,etx,
Jeans CaSxineyeS Cansbrics, Printed
Larcns Baregrs Ginghanss. JGc-
onefx Sicisx, C,oss hard Null
ami Book Mnslinx, Tart
tOns- and q large rariety Of
FANCY .aRTICLES.
SUMNER AND WINTER
q e. 9D E~ EEL III M O. .
Hqfs aud Caps. Boots and Shoes; Hard,rare
IRON. NAILS. .SADDLERY. .QUEENSWARE
B.AGGING and ROPE.
ALSO, fine. fresh lot of Groceries,
Such as Coffee Sugar. Molasses Cheese Crack
ers. Candies. Tea. Spices. Brandy Whskey
Wines. Soda, Saleratus. Copperas. Madder. Indi
90. &c &c. together with every article usual,
fonnd in Stores. suited TO the wants of the country
which he offers to the public as low as can b,
purchased at any regular House: and he hopes. h,
attention and punctuaity in business. TO merit ant
! receive liberal share of patronage.
Wdshingts.. May l. 1855. 1s-tf.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Rev. WILLIAM A. SHAW, A. NJ, n. n,
PRINCIPAL OF THE MALE DEPARTMENT.
Mas H. PAGE SHAW, PRIscIPAL OF THs
FEMALE DEPARrmESr.
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

Dee. 10, 1855
Washington telegraph., 1856-08-27

March Tth. 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

clared that the Dc Nc party rotten and wanted
regeneration THIS pap r spoke then as we speak no
and said moreover that Buchanan old worn
out hack, and Quitraan druakard and that the SO
called democratic party WIS wholly intent upon the
rupt had no fxed principles, and ready to adopt
any principles however ropposed 10 liberty and justice
opsion Of this assembly We see out Of what stun the
denecrar,c party ts made, BY thu testimony Of the
Staas, zssry Such especially is ths. Journals record
vocates for President Will you excla med DR. r. vote
Tor such mara-for man opposed to- free labor, OPP
posed to she free settler who seeks to esyabsh home
'cr himserby hS free labor No we will vote for
such man-we will v0re 10Y John Charles Fremont and
or Dayton. cloud cheers followed this eloquent speech,
OF which Is impossible to give than 30 imperfect
sketch)
At the csncusior Of the last speakers address, the
meeting declared adjourned. and finally broke up,
'he bsnd playing Yankee Doodle and other national
THE PROCESSION.
the was: assembage Immediately formed in procession
oatsde, to call at COL Fren1Ss house Ninth street
rhe coup d'oea presented in Broadway u,agnt
Gent.
Torches, composed Of pine and tar lighted, and
rev iurid glare upon the vast crowd the gay adorn
I'd banners and the costumes and regaas Of the deren
soc stes The procession formed six abreast and with
orc oes flaming and accompanied by bands Of music,
hey marched up Broadway.
WI ven opposite the st Nicholas the procession halted
md eeered being understood that the Hon Salmon
chase was stopping there The Metropolitan was also
,beere d. When the line rea,hed the Republican Head
Iuarte opposite BOND street there was more cheering
They en- marched down Ninth street. to Col Fremonts
ouse, xhere tney matted and cneereo yeht menty; bnt
( announced tnat Coi Fremont was not at home
being vsit win MS family, TO some friends at Staten
Gland. In response 10 the cheering,
Mr. PH LIP Doss!EiMkR OF Buhaoi whospartcipated In
lie Phat eiphia Convenhon al length appeared at the
,slcony nd announced that Mr. Fremont was cut Of
own He had never been a speaker, but he must ask
hat vast semDage what tney came there Tor and what
hey wishe 70 90!
Many vol es"To elect Fremont ''Hurrah, hurrah,"
Sc., &c.
Mr u. dnued-Hoping that the Germans would be
ound fghtn Tor the good cause through this canvass
Ie regarded DIS movement as sort OF second Decara
ion OF Indept adence (Cheers.) He hoped that here
fter Germans would not only bring TO this country hard
lands and will ing hearts to work. but also determna-
ion never toy 1e for slavery. (Great cheerng)
SEVERAL voIt xs-Three cheers for jessie which
iven with II.
Mr.. DoRsIEIm then Withdrew. and the procession took
ID its line of ms cb an paraded down the owery Grand
treei ard Union park About 12 o'clock the procession
vas dismissed This ended the greatest political demon.
tration the Germ ans have ever had 10 New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22
9att9s Wasssubersanlbung.
TREMENDOUS GATHERING OF THE GERMANS
i NFAvoR OF
p0AN CHAS. FREMONT FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
Efrtit SsSs, frsis presse, freis
&oStu, frsis Manner una
fremont.
~>eyv>e~s>~~.>~>>sNS>>>~e~N>N~
Blk Thousand Germans Inside and Outside
the Tabernacle.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~>o1N~~~~o~o~~~
Speeches Of Kssrs. Froebel KNAPP, Foersch and
Others.
GRAND T0RCnllGHT PROCESSION.
e0~S~>~~~~~~~o~So~NO>>N>N~>>
RES0LUTIONS-
&C., &C., &c.
|Six Thousand Germans Inside and 0utsid,
the Tabernacle.

Pursuans TO call published in all the city papers,
neetng of Germans in favor OF the election of Fremont
Ind Dayton was held in the Broadway Tabernacle last
hight
Long before the hour announced FOR the meeting to
pen the vast hall was hronf cd suocatian with one
the most intelligent audiences OF Germans ever assem-
led in this city. There solid look about the as.
embage that was quite refreshing and the enthusiasm
Manifested was hearty and earnest.
This meeting gave abundant evidence Of the immense
urore the name Of Fremont is creating among the Ger
han masses. Whenever the name of the Pathfinder
ras mentioned shout went up that electric and at
mes the building fairly shook to its foundations
Altogether 1t was great meetng-great account OF
|s numbers but especially noteworthy indication
Il what the Germans will do at the des OF November.
eputations were present from Brooklyn Hoboken, and
III the surrounding country.
The platform was filled with most respectable Ger.
ban merchants, besides the officers OF the meeting.
Backset the speakers stand was large and fine pic.
n Fremont, surrounded an fcstooned by garland
fresh green leaves, on back ground composed of the
merican flag in wavy folds. Above was the inscrp-
|on:-
DER MESscH
BoDES,
DIE REDx CyD
DIE PREssK
In front Of the Speakers stand fine wax repre-.
ntasion Of John Q. Fremont surrounded by garland
leaves
While the meeting was being organized, the Turner's,
their white costume and black hats entered the hall
airing an American nlg. They were received with
hement cheers the whole audience rising to do them
|,nor.
number OF ward clubs also marched into the hall,
|companied by bands OF music, with banners bearing
propriate devices In the German of which the follow.
Z is a sample
KxIsI TEmPssxsz,
Ex.SK vERIAENoBaUSG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rsRxISs.
KkIss AcsDkHsrsG
Dkk
sKIAyEsBI.
PAIsE-sIkc DIN yERNr>T.
DrfKxsos-FkEIx ksDa, sAKIE rREssE.
TRAEkIH-sIIG DER wIssBSscHur.
wAsmkcroS-~IgG SEPrnlK,
EIKyESTH wAsD
DEurscnKR
RxrrBriK ASIscHKR
USD DAYTON
BaGIITkEsTH wAlD :
raEAosT DAYTON
kLrBB
FREHEu rSD GLuca HBn
AItx
KLINE AusDEaNryG
skIAyKhEl.
G. FREMONT,
nSEs EMIcRASrS.
| n Z
Hr pKR slcHnRsrE
eCHtTz sIIoSS GRsErzn.
VIE TURcHTN GxSrESsrsR wKDER KNOW
NorMyGisM Nocn rEsrKskSz.
Nors band was In attendance, aud discoursed some
scellent music
The meeting was called 10 order by Dr. Brueninghau'
m who nominated julius Froebel ss Chairman, which
and o.~xod uua nj puoualv following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

brave men they would lie. I'd their support to the
publican cause they would be weco to every friend
Of liberty, the Germans not excu ted. (Cheers
One OF the Secretaries era letters Of distn
guished Germans who had been In vted 10 address the
meeting. among whom Mr.. Dish ausen, deputy Of
the former Schleswig Hostein Nation assembly now
residing in Iowa; Dr. Seidenstucker, distinguished po
Htcal refugee Of the first revolution In 9anover In the
year 1880 living in Philadephi Mr. Ru toph Loexon,
edtor OF the Criminal Zlung who, ahouk nesitatlng
at hrst has freely and entirely adopted tfemon as
his candidate.
We give the letter Of Dr. soger well known lecturer
OF Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-22

Nolps band was In attendance, aud discoursed some
|scellent music.
The meeting was called TO order by Or. Brueninghau.
,n who nominated julius Froebel as Chairman, which
% put and carried unanimously The following gen.
emen were then appointed Vice Presidents and secre
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26

belongs I'd the resident actual cultiyators of
the soil. IN this manner his interest prompts
nim to entertain more earnest regard for the
prosperity of the political institutions of bis
country, than any other citizen Landed
property is public fund of the most stable
nature, and they who would share its treas
ures. are bound by all the fixed associations
which their occupation engenders, to deep
and earnest love for their native land The
voice of experience sounding from the ruins
Of the Roman Empire, and the wasted plains
of the once prosperous kingdom of Spain, is
enough to convince that agriculture is the
piliar of national strength History recounts
exslaples Of nations rising from poverty and
cbsourity, to the meridian of successful ca
reer by an Industrious application to the pur-
suits of this art, while national shipwreck,
and social misery. have been the fatal conse-
quences of Its neglect The impotent condi-
tien Of Egypt, once tho garner of the cast,
has a mournful witness in her neglected fields
and unsultivatcd ralles. The surplus waters
Of the Nile, intended by the bounty of nature
to inure to the happiness of man, are lost by
the Incidence of hor inhabitants. The val
lies of that noble river exhibit no longer the
expanse Of the we'll cultivated harvest, aud
tho wolf and jaekal, howl through the plains
the soxrnful requiem of departed splendor.
The in1aence of agricultural pursuits on the
social condition of these who engage in them,
is marked by the most gratifying results
They cultivate the moral sentiments by i'm
pressing the mind with Just appreciation of
that mysterious power which causes the earth
to bear such ample fruitiulness fer man. To
farm successfully, it is necessary not only TO
laber, but to call to our assistance the exer-
else of Judgment and reflection. The mind
and body are both exercised, maintaining by
this means a healthy equilibrium. The Crea-
tor. when he commanded man to till the soil,
so constituted the natural order, that the
pursuits of the husbandman, should be more
eongenial with his happiness than those of
any other class. The broad earth upon which
he treads lord of the abundance his power
can cause it to yield, and the reflection that
all was created for his benefit imbue his
mind with noble and liberal sentiments s.
Hence, we discover no class of our citizens
sDore hospitabls than the farmer. 1t is he
that enjoys
"The sober comfort, all the peace that springs,
From the largest aggregate of little things"
His pursuits bind him with ten-fold strength
to home and the fond hearts who share its
tumble joys. He cherishes the associations
which endear him to his quiet hearth, as so
b many links in the chain of existence. By
% this means is promoted the sentiment of patri
otism, or nationally which leads people to
love their country above every other, and
Just in proportion as they are attached to their
homes, will they cling to her in prosperity or
trial tlFa .a.fy#
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Appointments by the Canal Board.

The Canal Board made their annual ap-
pointments last week. The appointments give
general satisfaction Some little grumbling
is always heard on such occasions, inasmuch
as it is not possible for everybody to get an
Office, and the disappointed take small grow
to themselves before they settle down
The appointments for our county, are Jas
Brydon, Esq. for Superintendent of the Por-
tage Rail Road, aud II. A Boggs, ESQ.,,
Supervisor of the Conemaugh division
Of Mr.. Brydon we have already spoken
We were obliged to mention his name some
three weeks ago, and show that credit claim
ed for another was due to him. We then
alluded to his untiring industry and sleepless
vigilance. As these qualities were conspicu-
Gus whilst he acted in subordinate capacity,
we have no doubt of them being exertcd to
the benefit Of the Commonwealth at his more
extended sphere of action
We are glad to record our friend Boggs'
appointment: it is an excellent one in every
respect. Mr.. Boggs is an old forwarding
man, and is thoroughly acquainted with the
duties Of his situation. He is intelligent, en-
ergetic, and as good Democrat as g ever
voted the whole ticket"
MIR. John Gadd, who last year had charge
of Mr. Boggs' Division, has been transferred
to the Upper Juniata Division Mr. Gadd
has the reputation of being superior officer
The Offices of Cargo Inspector at Holidays
burg, and of Wood Inspector on the Portage
Rail Road, have been discontinued
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Testimonial &c Re.pecf.

At regular meeting of the Social Degree
of Highland Temple of Honor No. 10, the
following Resolutions were adopted expires
sive of the feelings of the Degree in reference
to the death of our worthy and beloved sister
FLEA Evans
NHEREAs. i. has pleased Divine Providence
IN Its dispensation to take from our midst one
whom We loved-lored az worthy member.
a bright ornament Of the Social Degree. and
true christian, therefore
Resolved, That while we mourn for her
absence as a sister and member of the Degree.
VIC sorrow not as those without hope, believing
that for = her to die was gain
Resolved. That in her death, we deepfy
sympatiIize with the bcresved family. for in
truth they have lost duiful and ebedisns
daughter, and an afeetiona.e sister.
Resolved, That each member of the Degree
wear the usual badge of mourning for the
space Of thirty days
Resolved that the foregoing be published
in the Democrat i Sentinel. and copy bs
given to the family of the deceased.
C. Thos Roberts, }
David D. Davis. Committee.
John j. Slough,
Ebcnsburg, Nov IS 1856 v--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
EnRArA.-In looking over the aoricr

e ERRATA.-In looking over the agricultural
address on our first page, we find our compos-
itor, in consequence ofprcss of business, has
made the following errors =
In the ID line of the first column of the
address, instead of people should read 'pu-
pill In The 21st line read where instead of
'when,' and in the 22d, when instead of
where. In the 11th line of second column,
instead of theirs read them In the 43d
line read demands In the Goth line of Sd
column, between of and .40' read more
than and in the 10Sth between 'nutriment'
aud than read from the earth In the seth
line of the 4th column, read tadornment' in
stead Of 'adornments : in the 10th, after be
bold read it and in the 109th, instead of
effect read effects
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Stop That |!

Col Alexander of the Clarion Democrat
is still claiming that Clarion is the Berks of
the West. 1t won't do, Col look at the fig
urcs; out of vote of 4759 in Cambria, the
Fremontists have 1865; leaving majority
of 1922 for Buck and Breck in Cambria. In
Clarion, out of whole vote of 1893, the
Fremontists have 1892 votes, being 67 votes
more than they have in Cambria, and the
majority for us in Clarion is 1923; being 294
less than the majority in Cambria. Where
are your spectacles. Col? Do you not sec
that you have been appropriating our thun-
der?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
Hon. William L. Marcy.

[ From the Pittsburg Post a7zs s-.
o The Pittsburg Journal has been abusing
the present natioual administration without
stint or cessation for three years past. This
denuuciation included, of course, Mr.. Marcy,
who occupied the highest post in the cabinet.
Space would fail us to recapitulate all the
grounds of vitupsration and censure heaped
upon it for its management not only of our
domestic, but also our foreign affairs. Now,
however, when the present administration is
drawing to a close, the Journal seems fit to
change it's tone, ard on Saturday morning it
atterred the following just remarks. 1t says:
William l.. Marcy, as Secretary of State
hos proved himself one of the very foremost
men of his country, and has
conducted the foreign relations of this Gov
ernment in a manner at once able, dignifed
and magnanimous, doing as much honor to
his country as he has done honor to himself"
Now that is just tribute to one of the grea-
test statesmen OF this or any other country
and though it comes late, and from an oppo-
nent, would cntitle him to great fairness and
condor, ifit were not apparent from the whole
article that candor was no pant of its purpose.
IL appears that our neighbor is smitten with
a sudden apprehension that Mr.. Marcy will
not occupy place in President Buchanan's
Cabinet We do not know how that may be;
but it is barely possible that Mr.. Buchanan,
seeing how dissatisfied tho RcpuJlicdns. ap-
pear to be with the present Cabinet, may form
an entirely new one just to please then, We
sag Just possible" for the probabilities are
that he will do just exactly what he pleases
about it. without any serious regard to the
wishes of the Journal and its friends. IN
doubtedly he will form good one, and one
that will administer the Government fairly
and successfully for the next four years and
undoubtedly tho Journal will belabor it with
a hearty ill-will for the whole term.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
COSMOPOLITAN Art association

This is an association formed about three
years ago for the encouragement of American
artistic genius and the diffusion, among the
American people, of taste for the Fine Arts.
The Cosmopolitan Art Journal is issued quar-
terly, under the auspices of the Association
and entities him to, First-the large and cost
ly steel engraving, Saturday Night" or to
any one Of the following monthly Magazines,
viz: Harper's, Godey's Lady's Book, Knick-
eroocker, Grabam's Magazine, Blackwood's S
Magazine, Southern Messenger, Mrs. Ste
phens' New Monthly, and the u S. Magazine.
Secoad-A copy of the Cosmopolitan Art
Journal, one year.
Third-A Share in the Annual Distribution
of works of Art, comprising large number
of Paintings, Statues &c many of which
are of great value
The next annual distribution or allotment of
Paintings, Statuary. &c win take place on
the 2oth of January next
Our young friend, Mr. Howard J Roberts
is the agent of the Art Association at this
place. Those who wish to subscribe for the
Art Journal ($1), or to become members of
the Association by the payment of So, will
hnd 1t convenient to send the money through
Mr. Roberts, who can be found at the Pro-
thonotary's Office
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-26
INFAMOUSI!

''Elder Thomas Swami, of New London,
Connecticut, says he wants line of Telegraph
wires constructed to Hell that he could send the
first message over it to Judas Iscariot asking
him to stand aside and make room for Franklin
Pierce.
The above we see copied extensively in the
newspapers of the country. when Pastors
such as BEEcHRR & CO., end ELDERS such as
THOMAS SWAMI, are guilty ofsuch irreverencc,
impiety and indeeency, as they have exhibited
during the late contest, what can be expected
from the focks Of which they are overseers!''