davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-11

IApa2n Uepuy the IOrfuoE captain: AFTER the
sale; never Captain Davis any of the parties
who sailed The Mary Jane Peck after I had sold her.
saw several gentlemen in Mr. Echeverias Office they
evidently foreigners; remember invariably when
in Mr.. f-'s Office the gentlemen consulting, and he
apparently acting interpreter for them to me; the
goaon Of the sale Of the vessel took eight or ten days
before IL contaminated; was at his Office several
times; learned from another broker that Mr. f. wanted
70 purchase vessel; heard 70 from Mr. sherman, Of
emen spoke to about this vessel except in the
presence OF Mr.. f.; the negotiation with Mr.. +.
hoUsh it Is Savs b STy OF se
Mr.. f. told that he purchasing for another per-
son, giving that AZ that he had not sufficient
Of their money which the of his giving notes.
there two bills Of sae, because OF the
in Virginia. the first eighhs he paid for, and
ne s Of .s for the eighth eight being l paid
to the II March in getting the bill Of sale from Virginia.
Rremsmber dificu ty about the Custom House in re-
gard to clearing her. there WAS no secrecy ON T. part In
purchasing the vessel
Re.direct-He Gid not tell who he was buying the
for do no. remember der ms saying That the
his clerk told he did not point out any person to
me AZ for whom buying the vessel those persons
Ibner Iepuy, reealied.-f remember this; I. looks
something like my writing; did not know what signed
told ss hs to- S
when was in the Custom House was led to q desk,
and suppoang 1t was all right signed II; understood
asked the young man who with me- and he told me
II only Custom House bond, and this was after
had signed the bill OF sale.
Cross-examined.--I remember Israel Depuy being in
Virginia; don't know when she sailed; don't remem
Der the assigned beng about the bill Of SALE there
was something like swearing
Sydney Y. 1rgraham--h Register Clerk in the Custom
House; has been three four I'VE years. was there
March, 1854 remember the Of the schooner Mary
Jane Peck she enrolled and licensed vessel, and
changed to register for foreign voyage she got
register the enrolment being cancelled produces the
record of resste 1t required an oath and bond they
are here.they are in my hand writing; am witness to
both of them; Mr.. Dupuy and James T. Davis are the
signtrs they both signed 1t to he swocn
te'e Nr Na'Iner Hho theu wsr deputy collector (
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The electors of the XIh NNth and ANllth Wards
have NOM TO choose between Thomas b. >,.llman itas
G. Williams and John Cochrane a. thcH next Repre-
sentative in Congress. We wish every one oi th'm
knew these three candidates, and that thor politics
respectively could be forgotten for we are sle hr.
Saillnsn would be chosen by two-thirds OF O.. the
votes In saying this imply no persona! imlc''-
ton on his competitions; but the difference between
them ard Mr. Silman is very marked. H. : @ me-
cbanic ard quiet man of business, who hls never
aspirtd Ia Office, and is now f1r thc first time
candidate through desire OF solicitation Of his
own, but because the Republicans needed hun
a. a candidate. Against him are John Co,h-anc. q
rt;ceu b. trade who has battered ell the prin ,ipe
ne ,vtr had for one Office in hand and another in
~, >pc,t, aud Ara q. Williams, who has been hunting
oec, Ma dsk lantern f"r yelrs, has caugh, a seat
in y % Leci.lcture, aud is row sifcr one in Con
gree. If the mechanics and mon cf business in the
VIA District want 10 be represent. D.. i"tn, they
ui,v,e n. sud c!,t T-oN,' 4. >TA-AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

u. bs'itu'D1-'be prie Of u. s,.f,
he past. and AZ hope N the future. 80
IL mass be ob'icu-, 90 I'd. Slightest So.
ID" much these Dew IDEAS 90 the .rN-c. - :
must 'erd to strepg,beo toe di.unio, a.. 90,
we have referred. Beside their o,hs-
wishing to cut loose from u,. there !. .e,.
one OF separating tbemselve, from the -
Freedom, and Of making .ke .er,itude n a.,
! ing class the foundation AID cer.~p, ofh.
federation which his Souther- ai.,,',
|, pr,vose 10 form. Fl
AD! now 10 the point tls, The 49,.
BuchanSa-whirh Heaven forri.,S-w.
directly 10 tbs: dissolution Of the I'M, a..
heusion ana The thres, Of which /, Ito
bear employed 10 drive Merriam re, NJ,
rr him. Buchanan receives the .up,.r,
50 uthern disunionist., avoFedly for TIE
tha' they hope to employ him. ., the, a..
rlsy. d Preslden. Pierce. az ssrer 10 prv "a.
apart by outrageous abuses Of Felera paue.N
,ho.e, for instance. /, Ksnsse-s ,..r,.
gus. .,a'ry lover Of liberty na irrra a, ~,
Thev s,.s expect. With him in tAe pr,,Sep,,l -.
snd the q, tend Manifesto Is a timber in The ~
form on vh ich he sits, 10 employ ,se vhO,4 D.,
Of the Feae, al Government 20 extend the are.
Slavery AID TO strengthen them assins. "A, II
when they sh, u, be ready 10 sc, up ,seir Sou,s,,l
Republic.
What can tend more TO hoA up .he hsnJ, ~
encourage the hearts Of these dsunion ft,stc. u,
10 hId Themselves, BY means q thrests sod ,pv]
perchs able to dictate to the Ul;on is seIec,io,
It's President Finding themselves thus She \
control the CRion, viii they not fee encouras.I
thereby TO proceed b break il up srd dissolve M
To be obliged TO submit, for the saSe Of con,ro5,
the Government, 10 pick out Pres; den, from a.
OF wretched Northern Doushfaces, and to .ss
the Administration with such miserable tral,,s
and turncosts as John Cocbrane s,d John yu
Buren, and Caleb Cushing-whom every man Of 4
least sef-respect must feel il contamination 70 y
sociate with-is modification 10 which they vi
not long submit. II is not likely that the senenss
Of superiority which their victory over the Noa|
will naturally inspire will long allow them to 81
NIT to such degradation. So far, then. fra
adding any strength to the Union the day that ~,
Buc aanan elected-should such a day ever come
will be stride, aud long one, toward the ds.o!s
ton of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Tombstone. who WAS philosopher as well as
coulter and poet, told Rosalind in the Forest of
Arden The great truth in natural history, when he
said that ca: viii after kind II Is true, not oay
in natural history, but in political as well, AMI ap
plies to dirty dogs as We'll as 70 clearly cats. Ii
there were any doubt Oh this point, the skeptic
would have only to turn his eyes to the City of
Boston 10 have il forever removed. The remnant
If the Boston Wings there have at last coupled
with their natural mates. They used 70 turn up
their noses, as if they sme,t something unsavory,
when they net Democrat and looked upon them
al as one, as tie mire under their feet. And the
Democrats regarded the Wings with an answering
aversion. But now they have rushed into one an
ether. arms, and sworn eternal fidelity. Like the
soul. which are said TO be dropped from heaven
well mated, but which often are widely separated
in their de- cent, they have been long divided. But
ike those hsppy spirits which after long separation
snd ted;c search a. last i9d each other, they haze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The Hon. +. Cunningham, who has made more
d" American speeches within the last two year,
than any other man. and who is one Of the most
popular and effective orators belonging TO that
party has written q letter (Which We publish) in.
dorsing the views Of Messrs. Bolts and Kenneth
Rayner, and exhorting his brethren not to cast
their votes in such 10 aid the election Of
Buchanan. His position cannot fail Of exerting 4
powerful effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

Our advices from Pennsylvania show that the
Union movement is rapidly absorbing the straight
Fillmore organization. The HOI. Andrew Stewari,
State Eec.or on the straight Fillmore ticket, Is out
for Union, aid exposes the tricks and duplicity Of
Sanderson. There is also o regular stampede among
The straight Electors. On Saturday night the Hon.
Kenneth Rs!ner spoke Ill Philadelphia TO al I'm.
mense crowd. The skies are bright il the Key
81 No State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

We call attention 10 the sermon Of the Rev. DR..
Bellows, which will be found on the third page Of
this paper II is striking aud affecting e1posi-
ton Of Christian duty in the present momentum.
crisis Of our political affairs. Let it be read and
pondered deeply as il importance deserves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
NtmVork DAILY Gribm,re
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1856.

A limited number Of sdvsrdsemenu are TAKEN
Ter WELT Tsisusr at the rate Of Que dollar Ina.
This paper has attained circulation OF H',o"
copies, and uDquestiouabiy the best medium ertsuk
for advertising IN the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

The uatura, sfipits of the Sham Democracy for
Slavery is too well known to need any Illustration.
And The elective affinity OF the Irish emigrants for
tie Sham Democ scy is almost as selfeyident a
fact. This Sham Democracy. then, i the middle
term which joins the hereditary bohamen Of Erin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
REF BLICAN NOMIN ATIO S
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN c. FREMO
FoR vICK-PRTsiDENT,
WILLIAM l.. DAYTON.
R PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
LARGE:
MOSES H. GRINNELL JAS. 5. WADSWO ORTIZ.
DISTRICT;
up,Horyy ToxyytSs. II. SMITH STfLLwELL,
2.Asos z. ST.SToS, B.DANIEL (spE,
I.s.sKrssrDY 10. RosERr :. HC6HsTox,
4. HTkMANS RSSTEs, 2JAMEs = LYNCH,
5..DANIEL l.. PETTEr, l..NtLiiAs : SAfRt
6 Joss y BTLcsyR S2..DANtEL IT, MlRsH.
\ DANIyI ID CoNovER ..ASaiLY DtvESPoEr,
sTnos.s { .ENLIY "a. LIZ Roy LosSNS,
e..JARkD '. PECA, s).kLEALAk HERMAN
n JorN r JoNYs p. .MELATiAH LAwETyc,,
A RR.sTVs COoKF, g..J0siAH b. WILLIAMS
~ RottET 4. B,RStRD 28..IsAAC L. EVDRESs,
IS. JoHx q. McMIEEN, S..tgiLI,> CLAE@-,
IA HEAVY II. VAN DYcg, 50. WILLIAM ) MALLORY,
Is .JoHA {. HuIEfKT 81. NtLLitN hitP,
10. .yAcos ID. kIAGsiAND, -: .INFts W HELLER
SS..DLLos T.. Sill.
- c..<rno, ................JOHN 4. KING.
ko,I . t;orcr,ov.. HEINZ TX SLID
CliAEllS n il.ts4s4 LIZ
Re, I,,pec,oy Of State PyiG0H' .NfSl.tA BALL
81, CL1,k 81 Co,rtoJ Appsai4 RI SELL +. HICAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

s,Yys-Wih HaPs Patent Locks the tha'
were awarded separate msdG the Nod- faT, London,
1881 and the WOrds Fsir York 1850 AID the on amer
lean Safe. ths we're srded medals the London "0rds
Fair.
The Patentee placed 600 in gold ia tie one exhibited a.
the Worlds Bar London and Gv ed o. he pk.ocss 10 ibs
world open the Safe with without ihc keys and IAAe ~
money : 9 reward for their ingenuity
IN. orls aud their AZ ns the only author
lid 10 mai and sell HEkkISGs PATEST CHAMPION Si "ta
Halls Patent Pow der Proof LOcSs -,
S C. HERRING & Co. Green BlOrk.
Ms Ias 1877 and l59 Water aud No 5M1rTay-s-. v 7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
nearly fastened Slavery upon Kansas; whoever

votes for Fillmore votes at least not to condemn
them. Men who feel for the oppressed and crushed
People Of Kansas do not forget them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
DEFIANCE SAIAMAXDfR SAFRS.-RoBERT NJ

P.1yCK cole manufacture United States Of the above
SAFES and Patent Powder proof DEFIANCE LOCKS
and CRoss BARS. Depot No 1872 Pears one door DO on
HSdeH-lsnc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT viii

b. found BY using Dr. MAGIC CREAa LIyINENr. 1:
eurts ~ one night only - Pncpa D-pOt
BUsH GALE, No. i66 Greenwich -,
And by other Dluggi-t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

yEcrroS CosBfSED.-We ceiling SEWING MtcHISEs
family sewing quilting and Other light wOrk which
piete Elk stitches at each turn Of the duvhg"hee Also i'm
machines, making four three sti he A. each
revolution be clearly demonstrated that other kind
Of Sewing Machine before the public IA With
these car b. used wihou, positive loss.
l. If. sIEoEs 4 Co. No )3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

SORE THROAT. In five minutes RAILWAYS
REApy RELIEF will remove the from the most
sore tbro.t R.DwAY Co No. l6Z Fultonst, Y. Y.
Rene1ies sold by druggists and merchants everyyhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
RlTIN FLUID.

Tie pubic are invited 20 try
Improved LINPID FLUID.
Il 4. IN all respects equal the bst IT glish snt II
iu Torts qualities superior 70 all For sale by tae Sta
tsps-. TH.DDEUs DAvIDs L Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
No. 762 BgoADwAy.-LoyET's WAHpEy

restore Gray Hair 10 its youthful appcsrance aud oue Bl.
ness Csl those that been both gray aad BAL
and perfect head Of hair when yogng b using
NAHPENE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
RocERs's FALL AND WINTER STOCK FOR l-56

- WoId the w.se sufficient Be- il knows thn nat me
latest .,le With eytrv vST.y Of mstsra color and st are
con DR. ended tie stock Of FALL AID NiNfER
ING fo Gentlemen and Boys just opened 10 koGGs's
TKa AsvHoUsH corner Fulton AID Nassau re- sEI nat
the piice. temptinsly cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
PIANOS AND MELOpEoNs.-The

PIANOS AND MELODEONs.-The HORACE WA
modern improved PIAsO and MELooEoSs 20 bound
only a. No SIS Broadway Pianos 10 Rent and rent allowed
purchases for sale monthly psymeuts Second hand Pianos
from $50 10 o $50; MGodcons 1910 -l35.
PARIS HATs.-By the Rather" We have re-
eeiyec Of fssmade SILK HATS Of the styles
ina extra quality LEAsY Co, liaLt"Is.
Astor House Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

(I RIAIh bAIENIhIlN NM ''I-'E1'' '111.f17'@0'
AT WHOLESALE.
KtL1YkFLEGUs oS No. POI Bfosdwsy. and No 81 Reade,
-. al and choice stock Of BEOCATELLLs, SATIN DE-
ItNrs WossTIp DANAsKs LACE AID Muslin CURTAINS
CoEAicrS GISFs &c which are offered = 70, !o~es ps
W'xnox ssIDgs-Our stock of WINDOW SHADEs il the
.,ge., IN New York and superior Manufacturing :siss
Or ri. goods less than other house, We in
yite the xr1tion Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

HOILOwAY's PILIS.-Are YOU losing flesh
D. you from low spiTits Have you sinking alton
the pit the stomach and papa % the heart! Ar
you troubled wh Aafuency' II couTs" Of oWtY
PMS. Hong upon H. secretons will restore you 70 perfect
hes'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

RICH CARPETING.-SMTTH 81 LOUSSBERRY,
No Broadway, Grand st. prepared - exhibit
their PAIL mPoRTAToSs Of ESGLiH and FRENCH CARFET
kG comprising every description and grade from tie most
CoSTLY 20 the CHEAPEST FABRIC.
EAGLIsH BRussELs good styles sni quality per ys-d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

WIGS TouPEEs have mpTo emsn- peculiar 20 Their house
Ty cello trs,ed all the world tor ei grci beauty
ease and dursbily-ftngto charm. The largest and bc
stock the world Twelve private for sppyiDg Lis a.
NOUS DYf Soda: BsTcHELOk's No. 2S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03
PANTAIODNS

Experience have satisfied the majority Of . the
great dhcuiiy IN setting fitted with Putoons The
should give Jennings Co. OF No 81 Broadway
nal they protesting have discovered the p asng
her IatIOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

1HE TsFEhsLTIfID INT lot IIt III hII'I W IIIItI
1856 Of the elegant sAtPe and perfect potors II
The whole and finish nicA lot ma
parted by any other hat Of the while IN AZ
Workmanship. Il certainly superior bat s1 IL Brosd
"a Go End lNdgr f,r NonIs. Al No ll3 Nass.l..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-03

perior srtieles only CsTc and Moderator Lamps
pches sBd novel poss Pans Bronzss -
- with flexible tubing Tor Gas h-ssd V'
1890 br II DAspoSyILLE. No. ~ Broadway
TREES AND PLANTS. PARSONS d Co., M'h-
fur n r. Offer fT large ssoinet Of Irees ga f-lts
6or se street the lawn the Orcnsfd tHe s"'- 40 ~ s
house.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

Be GENTLE AT HoME.-There are few
families, we imagine, any where, in
which love is not abused as furnishing a
license for impoliteness. A father, broth
er, or husband will speak harsh words to
those whom he loves the best, and TO
those who love him the best, simply be-
cause the security of love and family
pride keeps him from getting his head
broken. 1t is a shame that a man should
speak more impolitely, at times, to his
wife or sister, than he would dare to any
other female. except low and vicious
one. Itis thus that the holiest affections
of mans nature prove to be aweaker pro.
lection to women in the family circle,
than the res straints of society, and that a
woman is usually indebted for the kindest
politeness of life to those not belonging
to her household. Things ought not so
to be. The man who, because it will
not be resented, inAicts his spleen and
bad temper upon those of his hearth stone,
is a small coward and very mean man +.
Kind words are the circulating medium
between true gentlemen and true ladies
at home, and no polish exhibited in socie-
ty can atone for the harsh language and
disrespectful treatment too often INDUCED
in between those bound together by Gods
own ties Of blood, and the still more
sacred bonds of conjugal love.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
THE AGE OF MAN

, But few men die Of age. Almost all
die of disappointment, passional. mental,
or bodily toll or accident. The passions
kill men sometimes even suddenly. The
common expression choked WIKI passion,
has little exaggeration in ii; for even
though not, suddenly fatal, strong pas
sions shorten life. Strong bodied men
often die young-weak men live longer
than the strong. for the strong use ,heirs
strength and the weak have none 10 use,
The latter take care of themselves the
former do not AS it is with the body
so it is with the mind and temper. The
strong are apt to break, or like the candle
run the weak burn out. The inferior
animals which live; in general, temperate
lives, have generally their prescribed
term Of years. The horse lives twenty
five years; the OK fifteen or twenty; the
lion about twenty the dog ten or twelve
the rabbit eight the guinea pig six to
seven. These numbers all bear similar
proportion to the time the animal takes to
grow to its full size. But man of all the
animals, is the one that seldom comes up
to his average. He ought 10 live hun,
dred years, according to his physiological
law, for five times twenty are one hum
dred but instead of that he scarcely reach.
es on an average, four Times HE growing
period the cat six times /; and the rabbit
eight times the standard Of the measure,
ment. The reason is obvious-man Is
not only the most irregular, and the most
Incorporate, but the most laborious and
hard.worked of all animals. He is also
the most irritable of all animals; and
there is reason to believe, though we can
not tell what an animal secretly feels,
that more than any other animal, man
cherishes wrath to keep it warm and
consumes himself with the FIRE Of his own
reflections. -
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02

A DooToR WILLING HIS BoDY TO THE
DocToRs. will of the late DR.. John
Q. Warren, Of Boston, provided for the
disposition of his body with an especial
reference to the science which he had SO
long perused and adorned. The will
required that the body should remain "a
hours, at the close of which time arsenic
should be infused into the veins; at the
end of the next 24 hours, the funeral Ger
emonIes should take place, and the body
be deposited beneath st. Paul's Church,
and 81 hours thereafter was to be given
for examination to the officers Of the
Medical College and the physicians ol
the Massachusetts General Hospital, to
ascertain regarding certain pecuiarities
which he supposed to exist. After this
the flesh was to be taken from the bones,
the bones maserated, wired and deposited
in the College Museum. The will we
unders tand, is peremptory. r.,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
TuR IINRI rssRn Thiriu

The UNBLEssEp MEAL.-T Thirty years
ago, little boy, the son of pious parents,
was invited to spend a few days at the
house of friendly family. When din
ner came on the table, Philip, tho very
hungry after his journey, could not be
persuaded to touch morsel of food.
Again and again did they urge him to
eat, aud as often did he look wistfu!ly at
the contents of the table, but resolutely
declined. At length the lady kindly in
quired If there was any reason why he
did not eat his dinner. 8 Bursting into
tears, and sobbing so that he could scarce
ly speak, he exclaimed. You hav'nt
blessed it," That family ever afterwards
asked the blessing of God on their food
and that little boy is now Baptist miss
ionary in Jamaica.-Southern Presbyte-
ftWt .. ... ..-...y o.. ..4 .. ....-..s
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-07-02
Christian instruction Of Slaves

A writer in the New Jerusalem Ness
enger furnishes the following interesting
account. He says - .5. ....s.
Rev. Charles Calcock Jones, D, D., Of
Georgia, is the son of a wealthy slave
holder, but was educated in a northern
university, ,-classlcaly and theologically
-and returned to the South filled with
missionary spirit, directed. toward the
poor heather who have been transplanted
from Africa. For a time he was the pas
tor Of Congregational church in Savan-
nah, preaching in a costly temple, built
Of granite from Fall River, Massachusetts.
His congregation was large, intelligent,
and fashionable, and his ministrations
highly acceptable. But his heart was full
of pity and love of the poor negro. He
then began to preach especially for the
negroes, once on Sabbath, and gave
much labor to oral instructions whenever
opportunity presented.
He induced some young men to give
their time to missionary labors among
the negroes on the great plantations along
the coast, south Of the Savannah sup
porting them partly by money which he
collected for that purpose, but chiefly
from his own very large salary, or from
the wealth which he inherited. He soor
found, however, that his heart was more
in this work than in the pastoral duties
that he was performing and procuring q
dismissal, he entered the arduous an(
dangerous field which he still occupies.
know Of no missionary to foreign lane
who has done and suffered so much as he
From all that is refined and delightful tt
the natural heart-from wealth and hon
ors, and commanding position in al
intelligent circle-he has turned to th,
abandoned and degraded sons Of Africa
expended his wealth for the amelioratiol
of their condition, and made them hi
daily companions. He has other labor
ers in the same field but all sustained
chiefly by his exertions. l never know
any friend OF the slave whose love, an,
labors, and sacrifices would compare witt
his. He exhibits in an unusual, almos
unexampled, degree the spirit of hi
Divine Master.