davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
CLorJ2XNG.

EL01E2GMCs. oA
Should ynn ask mo where those Dress Cents, ar
FrFrx Nultr sack Coats French Sacks, Cuatees; M
PeaLuAta, and those Black Cloth Pants, too; MH
Chs ller PHuts. butr Black and Fancy,
Pa Il huttOns, Spflg- + ~ nnd Broad falls,
Aal thIsu sp.cuil II satin Vast too,
pHinRnd ~ 3rrHd. Cuit Rnl CassimeT
Aud thoan est1 pi sirnng Valencia,
An Mtt.rslles, and other fabrics. .-.
gOlred Shirts, hnlH Gheuk aud striped,
CrtNatS nlI hnfcheis SIX and Enltnn
Lnl2f-shrtI, DTa Eofs, and good 5uspvudeis,
StuosIrgSt Buet-aktn Glnv 4, and RazUrsI
Straps, tu'i NlAmDli Dust, and PHrsHH,
An assortment nI pOf emunntiss,
And abpu; live hiinir Gd more tlinss,
NutliJfnin ouuin0rR' ed:
| should Huswcf-l shnud tell you--
Down aL number twenty -seveIi
On tho western side OF Market Street.
At tli stogoof CEREs STERN,
feb. si-lh q Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

PosT OFFICE WANTED.-Parsons residing in
the neighborhood of St. Georges station, on
the Delaware railroad, are very DESTROYS 10 have
q postoitcs established at that place. Accord
Ing to the present arrangement, tho mail con-
tanning their l1tters and papers is carried d.
rectly away from them, aud they are forced to
send after them three miles, aud also go the
same distance when they wish to have letter
mailed. This is an Inconvenience which the
Postmaster General should obviato at on CO,
particularly as it would cost the department
nothing, tho gentleman, Mr.. A. Maxwell, who
Keeps the Store, being willing to obligate him
sell to attend to the duties Of postmaster, and
receive and deliver the mali without CHARGE
A petition has been quite numerously signed
and will BIO sent on to the department in few
days, if it has not already been forwarded. It
IS proposed to call tho post Office Kirkwood.-
In this connection we may mention as u reason
for the establishment Of an Olici at this place,
that it is three miles from st. Georges, three
from the ked Lion, and y from SUNNI it
Bridge, and yet persons whose business calls
them to the Station are compelled to go to one
OF the above places for their letters and papers.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

SA'sA'a' tSE ~ S' ~ ~ ~ 80
IA " nov on hand "a hi establishment, No, 81
EA Market street between Segnndanh Third streets
~ an nNtAasye assortment OF CLOTHING for nli
- Seasons Of the yoar to which the attention oGthe
public isu1llsl HIS cioting is mulo Of the host mate
als, ny Tho best STYLE, aId will be disposed Of at
mnderaleorices. Ilsk dNsrIuE bargains should give
him call. n#W4&
lie Keeps han sso inent of Cloths,
CaSmera ani Nestnss u the latest and most approved
styles whicA Willie natin up toPrder At the snres
notice, NJ tttrry hngc lGGt u mad NJ his
establishment Will not suner comparison with those
made At the sliDnlhle establishments IN Chesnut ST.
Every article NJ ale order tch 10 I'll and give
snt saotinn.
n % Parents an fiuqIiians, rleHss to take r"tlco
that haveaiways on hRd BOY ClSth
III Boys Cothlnz ll7de to orders the shprieE! no
Cd. ". r. O'DANlEL.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

EPost-0ffice Printing given to the
delaware Republican" because it has
the largest circulation Of any paper pub
hshed in Delaware. Advertisers and
others should bear this fact in mind and
look to their interest.sC1
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
NEW FIRM.

TfiR. uudersignei sssrcHtel VIII MY anhS az,
Go rdu ter he purpose OF M s N The
" ", ilGssuI ~, ""N II SpEAKMAN,
ap. -2mN. ~ , =. - 49,! -
Ss7G obs Han Restorative, for sale by A. WALTON.
~ io. 81 MRrket.st. --.-.. ---,+ =
INN ms PAIN EXTRACTOR sold by a. WAL
DFt iii Druggist, No. ~ MaTkot- street
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

No rs M1rket StrJct6.i2v TAtyd, Wilmington.
IA 'uE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY
IA inform. The Pub shat Ito lainoE on hend
WH good assortment OF Clothing, suitable to the
.s- 9c nnAt hB ulh stand, No. 20 Market ST rect, be-
cw rhird -trrer. Ms Stock cnmprses Ply the dthergnt
worn,ani made ~ tbs .e,t manner. and Will be- sold
A good assortment Of Ciulls, CassnnoTs ana Vest
lns3 cDsnntiy hiEi. witch will be maden To- order
~ III" best syiH. and nni cases warranted To lit and
Also m assortment Of Stocks, SHIRTS. Collars DO
SONS, Cf,vtts, GaudSeroAefs, EuspendeTs, &c,
Juno 2g-y. EtMAR0 MOORE,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

JVNAIas3v .
A AIMONlATED SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIME.
N Iha Subscribers c srnts !oi The fnr of this nya
uaa manure, Of which they have cousantls hand Mt
Manufacturers prices, q iui snpp'y. PnGe t3lGr two
Thousand pound, :. * NJ. Fi!NNOCN Co,
mar "a Wilmington, Del,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07

THE undersigned whes t1 inform his friends and the
public generally That he has purchased the enre interest
in the Paper Hung establishment OF Mr.. John Walker,
corner Orange Hnh second SITS, end intends adding 10
his pr esent stock much larger and better meut OF
FrUrcl anu American Paper HanEnEB, ever offered IN
thus cty, embracing God and Velvet decorations Tor
stores. halls. pa,Ors and libfarIes with large Hssnd
ments"t ual. Walnut and Rosewood initiated to fec
ton suitable for Dining rOums and Htlls also medium
priced sat n aud c0mmnn paper bOrderswrndOw shades,
paper curtains nrthoaTd prints, &C., ali oil Ehc will be
sold on til. most reasonable terms.
n. B.-Paper hung IN the host manner, and NIL Gases
guaranteed. JNO X. HOLT,
Pam and Decorative Paper Hanger, COricr
may 7-tf Orange and I'd Streets w lllnngton, Del
FQuf MG,gslesd Of cqRp apl Ppg,aTsa molassaa, on
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07
Mnflteu

EITNF active young men TO engage IN live bushes
II in whioh they cNi make from ~ tn cl, per Gay.
lnanrS ui No. II "nsl F""''N S''''' X. C. SMITH
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07


L hand aud inr sale, by W. Il. PIERCE.
TENuREE ,Barels Of Primo New Orleans noas5es in
Store ant for salnEy W. IL. PIERCE, corner Of Front
nnd Sh,nlny.sts Inay 2
49, FUK AII4, nue. building '0I IA " esI street,
I;;Ss Also. fine property At the, ogner Of IN aud
H-szL1el MilkeL nlrcIls U. s. i :. !. GRUBB,
6sr. CATHARiNE's Nil ERt l. WATER from lie Rft0slNn
= W ell IN tunada, high recommended to- py
Rhelmlfsnl &C.. ETstiohy EDw. BRINoHURsT & Co,
corner MnTke. and Sixth s.. - nay !,
RRowNs BRONCHIAL 1RocHEs, f,r coughs, colds
~ hOnrsencss. &o. A new supply Hi the Drug stCro OF
EDw. EAiNgHuEsT 20. corner Sixihant Jnrke-sts.
MRS, ALIENS HAIR EsTonEn AaD FYL0RALsAI FIR
hft sale by Enw. BRGNuHuRsr & Co., Druggists and
rharEacculls ts, corner 5 AihRnd Malket !Sts
FOR SAFE.
TNiON BANK took Tor sale. Also Mechanics Bank
" sleek Tor snle. Apply suot. :, . : . ...,,x,,,
. = p =
rENAKE NOTICE. We have superior RAs{fAeney.
L. AhDERs0N 4 CoLE, rnrner 81 and ISsiM#
NOFtOTi.
chasing hand given by the subscriber to Messrs
Brown & Aciio we'll dated Siriokersyle, Ap II 4tn 1851
for ono hundred and ftyve doiar, able Fix months
allcr date, with interest tho note beug iraudenlly OBJ
"'r m7;I VS. r'S''''0' 'O'"-O r's WI f. GARLILE.
Valuable Kent County Farm
IA FOR SAl,E.-Cpni aiming s s hcreR IS of
fSs, which is tmher situated on the n-ii, state road
hsA&, OF Dover This tam ~ N fine STATE II Quit.
line spread, Tnd large qugnty Of manure The build
cUnnOuiOus back buildings with largo new Barn, 70 by
feet and nthcr ninSs, enclosed by cedar rail
fence, anu locust posts nnd wi he solo $50 acre.
'i "a ," 5-2a DicK~J% X cULBRETI Dover, Del.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-05-07


rINAKE NOTICE. We have superior Ra3}fAeney
l. AhDERsOS & CoLE, rnrner ID and F1sfSE}
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

THR Iowa ELEoTIoN.-The boosted demo.
cratic victory III Iowa, at the election last
month, dwindles to a very small affair under
the test of the official canvass. The election
was for four subordinate State officers, SUI
perintendent OF public instruction, register of
land office, and commissioner and register of
the Des MONIES river improvement. For the
hrst office l.. II. Bugbee, republican, formerly
resident Of Worcester county, Mass, has
900 majority; for the second, Mr.. Parrin,
democrat, has 5O2 majority for the third,
Edward Manning, republican, hns 3l5 major
fly; and the fourth was democratic by about
the same vote as above. The total footings
on commissioner of the Des Moline improve.
ment, shows that a slim vote was polled, Mr..
Manning having 32,474, and Mr.. Bailey 3d.
l54-a total OF only 62,623, OF 1926 less
than last fall. At that, the presidential cleo
ton, Buchanan and Fillmore poled 46, 1928
votes to As, 1871 for Fremont; and the notori
ETY. of the fact that the Fillmore men acted
with the democrats at the election, this
spring, does not add much force to the demo.
cratic Boosting. Iowa has not abandoned her
noble position for freedom, by any means
When the next State election comes off. Iowa
will show herself Fright side up."-Spying-
field Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Afternoon Session.-The bill to incorporate
the Warren Railroad Company was rejected.
The remainder of the afternoon was occupied
with debate on the bill to reduce the sala.
ries OF the Judges and Registers of Insolven-
cy. Mr.. Bonney, Mr.. Turner, and Mr.. Batch
elder opposed the bill, and Mr.. Churchill, Mr..
Harris, Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Hoar, and others, de-
tended it. An amendment to make the salary
"of the Judge for Middlesex $500, instead Of
$1,000, was rejected. A motion to recommit
was also rejected. A motion to recommit was
also rejected, and the bill was ordered to
third reading by decided vote. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
afternoon SeSStOn.-The report of the COM
mittee that the session may be closed on the
23d, was accepted.
The remainder of the afternoon was occu-
pied by the discussion of the Senate bill ex
emptng certain classes of vessels from COM
pulsory pilotage.
The bill was amended in some unimportant
particulars, and then ordered to a third read
ing. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, May l5-l3lst day.
SENATE.-The resolves for State tax, and
for the pay of members of the Legislature,
were ordered to third reading.
The House bill relating to divorce, was re-
ported, with some amendments, which were
agreed to.
The Kanzas aid bill was taken up. Mr..
Bonney moved to amend by limiting the time
when the aid shall be furnished, until the
next legislature. The amendment of Mr..
Rogers, fixing the sum at 500, 900, and plac-
ing the fund in the hands of the Governor,
was next in order. Mr.. Bonney moved to
strike out $50 900, and substitute 800 900.
He defined his position on the question. He
| was opposed to the bill in the shape in which
it came from the House. He thought that If
the fund was placed in the hands of COM
mission, some excuse would be made to spend
It, whether there was a real exigency or not.
Ii the sum was placed in the Governor
hands, he should prefer to have it placed as
| high as 100000.
| Mr.. Sabin spoke in favor of the bill, giving
some "reminiscences of anti slavery events in
his county. The amendment of Mr.. Bonney
was agreed to by vote of q to 10, as fol.
lows -
Yeds-Albee, Ames, lBonney, Breckenridge, Burbank
Churchill, Haynes, Hitchcock Hoar Messenger Nerrick
| Mitchell, Mixer, hogers, sabin Shaw, Taft Warn4r
| whitney, White, Young-2l
Nays-.Atwood, Hiss, Clark, Cowdu, Green, Harri,
Hunking, Poor sawn, Stone, Swift, Taylor Tur6erls
The question being upon ordering the re.
solves TO a third reading, Mr.. Clark of Suf.
iolk ,opposeu theH. MT. Whlte OF Middlesex
| took the other side.
The question was then taken, and the re.
solves were ordered to third reading by tho
following yote;-
Yeas -Albee Ames, Bonney, Brakenrdge chu,obiu
Green, Hitchcock Hoar, hernck, Mitchell Rogers cabin
| Shaw Taft, Warner, whitney, White, Young-lg
Nags-Atwood, Bliss, Burbank, Clark, 90 Wdin Harris
Hunking Messenger, Mlx,er, Poor, sawin stcne swift
| Tayor-H.
Mr.. White from the Committee on Re.
trenchment, reported an amendment of the
Constitution, abolshing tho Executive Coun.
Gil. Adjourned.
! HousE.-The bill IN relation to laying out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The Grand Jury reported,
yesterday, and the following are the arrangements
made, for the offences charged -
John Lyman and James flanagan, two indict-
ments, for shop breaking, plead guilty.
David Phetteplace, for larceny plead guilty.
Henry Toney and Levi jenkins, colored, for
shop breaking, plea guilty.
S. II. Smith, alias Isaac Davidson, for larceny,
plead guilty.
John Dooley, (for beheading two geese belong.
ing to Jubal Wheelock,) plead guilty.
Daniel Lane, William B. Stevens, and Lament
Ferdinand, for HOUSEKEEPING and larceny of
goods from their boarding places, last winter,
plead not guilty.
The same, foI shop breaking and larceny of
goods from the stole of Thayer & Eames Lane
and Stevens plead not guilty, and Ferdinand
guilty.
The same defendants. for larceny of goods from
another store, plead not guilty.
John Hardy and Warren Williams, for obstruct.
ing engines on the Western Railroad, plead not
guilty.
Reuben Harwood and James M. Gilmore, for
robbery, plead not guilty.
Henry Rogers, for shop breaking, plead not
guilty
Oscar B.Phelps, two indictments for larceny of
horse and carriage, Zone of them from George f
Bonney, March l4th,) plead guilty to one indict.
ment, and not guilty to the other.
William s. Bliss alias William Bliss, for adul.
fury, plead not guilty.
Ellen Fitzpatrick, for larceny, plead not guilty.
William B. Stevens plead guilty, and Lamont
| Ferdinand not guilty, on an indictment for lar.
| ceny.
John Williams plead guilty, and Flora vii
| liams and Elizabeth Freeman not guilty, on an
indictment for keeping disorderly house.
The Court adjourned to a week from Monday
to make way for the capital trials before the su-
preme Court, next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

HORRIBLE ACADEMIA MAN SAWED IN
Two.-The London &C. W.) Free Press says
that on Wednesday of last week most shock
ing accident occurred in circular saw mill
at Nallsingham. Charles Harris, young
man lately married. had just been employed
that morning to work in the mill, and was
set to carry away the boards as they dropped
from the saw. He was cautioned against the
danger of letting a board touch the saw while
in motion; but the unfortunate man had
taken away but few boards when the end of
one he had just taken up swayed against the
saw, and being repealed with violence, caused
the outer end to force him against the saw,
then in full moaion, and, as quick as thought,
he was cut in twain. The saw struck first the
point of the left shoulder, passing directly
through the heart, and out under the ribs on
the right side of the body.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

BARRE ITEMs.-The Gazette tates that as DR..
Brown was riding down Broad STREET, in that
town, in his chaise, with friend, last Wednesday
morning, both shafts of the vehicle suddenly gave
way, throwing its occupants violently to the
ground, but the Doctor and his friend both
escaped injury.
Marcls E. Spooner was brought before David
Lee, Esq, last Tuesday, on complaint of Chloe
Gates (wife of Benjamin A. Gates,) for assault
and battery. The facts were briefly as follows -
spooner went to the house of Gates, and accused
Mrs 6. of slandering his wife, which she denied,
Hard words followed, and finally Spooner struck
Chloe blow upon the jaw with his fist, and sub.
sequently second blow, upon the back of the
head. The defendant was fined ten dollars anC
costs, which he paid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.-We learn from
the st. Adams (Vt.l Messenger that ON Sat-
urday night last the residence of Solomon
Stebbins, who had for some cause become
obnoxious to his neighbors in the town of Ba-
keisfeld, was surrounded by party of men
and boys, armed with guns, tin pans, horns,
&C., and having quantity of the ardent with
them. They broke in the windows, and fired
their guns into and around the house. In
retaliation, Mr.. Stebbings discharged a gun
heavily charged with shot, upon the party,
and young man named Perley Childs, some
Is years of age, had his right arm completely
severed, and some OF the shot pierced his body.
He was SO badly wounded that he died on
Sunday. Others of the rioters were injured,
but not seriously. Mr.. Stebbins was arrest
edit and gave bail for trial.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKEs

CELEBRA TED f e N Il L. PILLS,
Prepared from prescription Of Sir James Clarke NJ
D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen This nyalu
able Ne icine is uufang the cure Of all those painful
and dangerous diseases incident to the Female constitu
ton.
1t moderates al excess removes all DISTRACTIONS and
brings IN the monthly period with regularity These Pills
should be used two three weeks previous to eonfne
ment they fortify the constitution and lessen the suffer-
ing during labor enabling the mother to form her du
ties with safety to herself and child
These Pills should mot be taken bV females dur,n
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancv. as
they are sure to BRING on Miscarriage, but at anV
other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous or Spinal Affections main in
the Back and Limbs Heavness Fatigue on Slgbt Evar
lion, Palptaon of the Heart Lowness Of Spirits Hvs
tercs Sick Headache Whites and all the painful
occasioned by dsordered system these Pills will effect
cure when all other means have failed and ahoupb
powerful remedy do not contain iron caome antinon
any other mineral ~
Full directions accompanying each package. Price. in
the United States and Canada One Dollar -
Sole Agents for this country,
1. G. BALDWIN 4 CO., Rochester. N, Y
FUTILE h MOSES, Auburn N Y GFNER1I AnpYrs
N b. 81 and six postage stamps enclosed to anv an
thorzed Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills by return
For sale by BURR, FOSTER, & CO., No. Corpbiu
Boston, by Bush b Co., wholesale and retail AGENTS
anu ny uTusslS~ R5'ifaiy daw3m niche
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers. AN Old
NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to procp,e Mrs
hinsows soothing Syrup for Children TeetbDg 1t has
no equal on Earth No mother who has tried Mrs Wins
lows SOOTHING SYRUP for Children will ever consent IN
Jet her chi pass through the distressing and critical M,
Rod OF teethng without the aid of this invaluable prem
aa1on Il ne ana health can be estimated by dollars
and cents, 1t Is worth its weight in gold.
Millions of Bottles Of Mrs. Wins owls soorH1Na syprr,
are sold every year in the United States
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS A BOTTLE.
Sold at proprietor's prices, by NJ b GREEN & 90
GEO. R. SPURR and Druggists generally - w.
apA1 d&W6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

SUPPOSED MURDER,-'There is much excite
ment in Warren, Litchield county, (Ct.), at
the disappearance Of man named Derry,
who is supposed to have been murdered, and
his body thrown into Lake Raumug, on the
shore of which his cap was found. A hard
customer named Beman, who is believed to
have been the only person with the missing
man, has been arrested on charge of muir
der. Beman's clothes were found covered
with blood His statements are very contra
dictory. Large Numbers, at last accounts,
were searching for the body, dragging the
Lake for that purpose. Beman, Derry, and
two other men were one night last week to-
gether, playing cards and drinking, and had a
quarrel and fight. The two men say that the
quarrel was made up and they had all started
to go home, when Derry started back to get
a bottle left in the room and that they, the
two men, went directly home and have not
seen nor heard of Derry since.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16

AN UNCONSCIOUS JOURNEY BY A YOUNG
LADY.-A few days since, a young lady of re-
spectacle family in New York, who was at
tending private school on Long Island,
was seized with a violent toothache, and
went out to purchase some ether for relief,
Under its intoxicating influence as is sup
posed, she went on board of one of the Sound
steamers and was taken to Stonington, thence
came by railroad to this city, and on the re-
turn OF her proper senses, she was amazed to
find herself wandering about the streets of
Chelsea. She immediately, in great distress
OF mind, applied at the house of hospitabe
citizen. and, after telling her story to the
landlady, requested shelter until she could
write to, and hear from her father. The
worthy lady, confding in the artess inno-
cence OF her youth-she being but about 10
years of age-readily granted her request, and
for the once adopted her as one of the family
This morning, the poor girl was overjoyed
at receiving message from home, stating
that her father was on the way to meet her.
The case came to the knowledge Of the police
through a reward offered for her recovery,
but which no officer will claim 1t is graf
flying fact, to the credit of civilization, that
young lady of much personal beauty could
take long journey, entirely without protec-
ton, and under such circumstances without
the slightest harm Detailing her.-BOSton
transcript.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-05-16
GBt 4ailp spp,
SATURDAY, MAY Is. 1857.


EAtFAGMM AEaAGN EONAts-f
The friends of progress cannot but rejoice that
this association has at last been led 10 take some
decent position upon the slavery question, so far
at least as to declare, " That, in endeavoring to
accomplish It's high and holy mission the Society
should deal even handedly, and bear impaI'i"
estimony against all forms of fundamental doc
trinal error, and practical immortality preea't
iaq ia any and eUery part Of oar country anu
than :. those moral doctrines which grow out OF
the existence of slavery, as well as those moral
evils and vices which il kHo,on to promote, and
which are condemned in Scripture, and so much
dsplored by evangelical Christians, undoubtedly
do fall within the province of this Society, and
can and ought to be discussed in fraternal and
Christian spirit.
So declares, in its resolutions at the annual
session the present week, the American Tract
Society, which has heretofore manifested such
utter antagonism to committing itself against the
great sin aud crime of slavery. For this reason,
no doubt, the D, ctor Nehemiah Adamses, Lords,
and Blsgdens, will tnn against it, and de
nounce il as fanatical," g abolition" concern,
under the control Of Beecher, &C., and other
.semissaries of Garrison" 1t is true, the resolves
are so worded that the Executive Committee act
ing under them. may construe them SO as
to stiHe any anti-slavery talk discussion which
they may urge is not carried on in " fraternal
or "Christian spirit" yet there would seem to be
no way of getting rid of the obligation imposed
in the phrase, to bear impartial testimony
against all forms of fundamental doctrinal errer
and practical immortality, prevailing IN any and
every part of our country" If this is not pretty
direct affirmation of the duty to include crusade
against slavery in the society's duties in its
traets. then there is no meaning in words. Hon
Theodore Frelinghuysen chairman of the
committee who reported the resolves.
We trust there will be, after this, no more ex-
purgations of anti slavery sentiment from the SO.
ciety's tracts, to suit the South.