davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
8 88raofor0 Reporter,
T.. o. GOODRICH, EDITOR.
TOWANDA: !:
Gbursoan Mornlup, april 80, 1857.

TEEMs-OGe Io!lar per a9num inrGriGblH IL 7stcance.
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notice ,cH be gircn By printed wrapper, td if not re
neced, the paper tciI in all be stopped
CLUBRNG-The Reporter ,cW be sent to CLUBS al the fol
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+ c0pes toF.S5 60 Is copies tor -.SiZ w
10 copies tOr...... 0G 20 copies tOr.... Is 90
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Dollar for tce less Insertions dnd tcentyfre cents
for each subaeqgcat insertion.
JoBWoRE- Erecuted 'rh accuracy and despatch and a
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B!aats, Haad-bHs, Bal tickets, &c.
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for its safe deiiUcry.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

Rsas~ The Hon. John G. Montgomery, Con
gresham elect from Twelfth District, Penn
sylvania, died Friday morning, at Danville,
from National Hotel disease contracted dur
ing the Inauguration at Washington
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

ksg~ The three instances in which Mr.. Blu
chanan has rewarded his national Whig sup
portors are, James b. Clay. appointed to the
chargeship to Berlin, which. however. he declin,
cd William Is, Reed. appointed Minister to
China, and Mr.. Reucher, Of North Carolina,
appointed Governor of New Mexico. Mr..
keuehef has served as a Wing member of
Congress
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

B%ls~ Hon. A c. Curtin was bitten in the
leg by dog one day last week, in Phade-
phia- He had the wound cauterized under
the apprehension that the dog was mad
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

Ba5~ The trial of Mrs Cunningham and
John j. Ezekiel, the supposed murderers of
DR.. Burdell, has been set down for the (first
monday 4th of May. A panel of five huu-
dred Jurors was ordered by the Court of Oy-
er and Terminer
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

B&s~ F. B. Singleton, convicted of assault
and battery with intent to kill, on the person
of a. Slater, at Montrose, has been sentenced
totwo years Imprisonment iu the Penitentiary.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

H<S~ THE original wampum belt presented by
the Indian. chiefs to William Penn, has heen
presented to the. Pennsylvania Historical Socie-
ty by Mr. Granville j Penn.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

BGs~ ROBERT. j. WALKER is in New York
city, indulging his case and drawing his salary
as =" Governor of Kansas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

NATHANIEL BANKS, father of the Hon p
Banks, Speaker of the last Honse, died at his
residence in Waltham, Mass, On the 25th inst.
aged "A years.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
SIA3Gtt,Ap,

At the brides fathers the morning Of the 18th nv tie
Rev. J. g. Sabn. Hr. BT,NNISON C. POTTER Ia Ni..
JERUSHA DOOLITTLE. all OF orwell.
On the 18th inst. hy W. Reynolds, ESQ Mr. HFRNON
BRIGGS t. Miss MARTHA A. MURRAY all of PIKE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

segr The bill separating the Office of the Su-
perntendent of Common Schools from the of
flee of Secretary Of the Commonwealth has
finally passed both Houses
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

bs5~ ". Fl. Hutter Esq, the editor Of the
Easton Argus, has been appointed Post Mas
ter at Easton, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

Bay~ Samuel w Black Of Pittsburgh, has got
an Office at last-Chief Justice of Nebraska
Territory.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

Pennsylvania are Of sufficient magnitude to be-
come of National Importance, and should be
made above all political or other considera-
tions 1t should be the pride of every Penn
sylyanian to see our resources developed, our in
dustrial pursuits stimulated, and such an i'm
petus given to the development of our natur-
al advantages as will place Pchn~ylvapia in the
front rank of States.
Below will be found the letter refer ed to.
Its statements are abundant!y sustained by
contemporaneous history. 1t is conclusive
answer to the charges now brought against,
and taken in connexion with the late action
upon the same subject shows clearly the wis
dom of Mr.. WIIMoTs course, and that it was
the true policy for the interests of the State.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
~
>ST@ @S5-s-sS-=-

FOR GOVERNOR
DAVID [y1LET0w, CT Bradford CO.
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
WNT. ETLLEEgARg, Of philadelphia.
JUDGES OF TIE SUPREME COIET,
JOSEPH 3. LEWIS, of Chester Co,
JAEAt3S WEIGH, Of Tayette County.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

sA-@ BRADFORD COUNTY BIBLE soDltnI:l,,r-
SIE Mr. WILLIAN WELLES is now engaged a. lIfr pibr,
6Utor and Collecting Agent OF the Bradford Count! pit
Society and the active cooperation Of all the iitHu
the Bible and especially of all the Ministers o u' a in Ear
among u.s. is earnestly solicited IN his pt' ~ destitute
ryinp ON the nportant work of supplying our des'i"'
families with copy OF the Holy SeT9t1Tesp Cor Sec
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30

en@- BRADFORD co. AGRICULTtRMALas Msa7',r. soc Of Of
H TY-A meeting of the B'aru ol N h 6cld at
the oSe of W c. hogart in the Borough of Towanda Of
Monday May l. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ Tor tne othcr
appointing an Executive Committee, ana uaisa''iDo
imports mt business o. the Society r cb,irr,ap,
Apr 2S l.. W. hALL' linn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-04-30
HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES,
ulrriNhnLp. I'm. Is. In.

Hos. DAVID WiLMoT.-Dear Sir r:-l our friends here
will bring your name before the Legislature in connection
with the Office OF United States senator. The main ojec-
ton urged against you arises out of impression enter
tanned by many that mricudy tU the great in
terests of our State.
We should lie glad to You here, bat if You cannot
visit Harrisburg before the election please give us in
letter the history of in Congress- the tariff
question a. there seems hc miaaprrehensi0n abroad
in regard to your views if have properly understood
them. L. LAPORIE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07


The 81. Georges Society Of Men YORK
celebrated the anniversary Of TIE patron saia;
Of Oil England, and the 1lst anniversary Of
Tie organic s,ion, by diuner II Dalmonicoi
in BROADWAY on THURSDAY eyculng. Tie
British minister 10 this country. Lord Ma
pier vas present IS gue.t, add scme oGe
hundred anil niuety persons sat down to din
urr in a room hing round with the English
Alaerican and French Gags. 'rite copy Of
Win,erhalter's portrait Of Queen Victoria
hung back Of The presidents chair. Lord
Napier, after having been toastcl, made
a spirited speech, al which We give an ex-
tract
How many questions o0c, obstinate and
alarming have been laid at rest ia oar IT.
cen, memory. Our eastern boundaries have
been defined by one treaty--our western
boundaries have been settled by another
The disputed fisheries which at one time
threatened to embroil Us have beea CONVEX
ted by the salu,ary engagements Of reciproe-
gentlemen, the question Of the privileges OF
neutral trade in time Of war--tha, question
which for 80 long WAS the constant caase OF
| complaints and recrimiBstions---has now OBJ
tanned by the spontaneous declaration OF her
| Maj@iy's ministers. during the late hos.li-
ties, that liberal Interpretation SO long Dc
sired by the GDitel States, and which DO
government in England viii ever hereafter
he inclined TO dispute or to repeal Con.
tinued cheers. Gentlemsn, am iasti6ed
! ia saving. that by an easy exercise OF frank
mesa, cf matual forbearance aud indulgence
no question can arise between our countric.
which will not admit Of an easy and equita.
be settlement But, gentlemen. I desire
moro than cord.aiitg-,i deufs cooperation.
| Cheers.
The peaceful and legitimate expansion Of
| the United States Is a matter of satisfaction
and pride 10 every reasonable En2iwhman.
| Hear. hear. That expansion affords the
best resort and relief TO our superintendent
population; 1t forms the best market for our
Increasing industry; il Is the triumph Of our
labor and our arts, Of cur language. our re-
lgion aud cur blood. Hear and applause.
No though,ful Engishman can contemplate
this unparalleled spectacle Of future prelom.
nance willout emotions Of thankfillnc>s and
exuliation---n 10 isoughtiul foreigner can r.
gard it without a sigh, because Providence
hns not reserved the prospective empire ol
the world for his own tongue and his own
race l.ond applause. Gentlemen, thes,
sentiments Of sympathy and good will ID
ti.l, / srsV f.trl. at ht4lif
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

u VIZ tA'ss ~ ~
The following communication ifom the
pen d the Rev J. 4. McCLuso, Of this city,
was published in the Pr,stprtdh Of the
West. aud was dated 81 Paul, March 10Th
A. 10 ,he general progress Of religion, / will
say that the Methodist churches are generally
crowded, and have tequent REVEALS. while both
hrzBchs. u the Presbyterian church are com
paratiyely thinly attended, With better dressed
and more inteliigs,, looking people; aud have
not heard II \ si,gle revival In either, since I
came TO IN. Terstnry, and hut lew, Il any. ne.
ee.Sion., eaeep by letter. There are three
Presb ytsrap PREACHERS in this city, all Of whoa
are good schoArs, and al biamelsss life, aud all
writs sound, onnsrtsd, orthodox sermons, un
exreptionabs In doctrine and practice Bat
none III thea seem to interest their hearers A.
much "a III. Methodist preschs whose ssfmons
are great Inferior In quality. aud abound In
errors bon of gra mar, taste. and logic. Our
| three byterians are all close readers. while
| the Methpdst looks his hearers in th. face. aud
harangus them with life and energy. | observe
that he attracts not only the ucaied hat a
| considerable proportion of the young men Of
| the civ, Who have been we'll educated, and ar.
| e,as sd in the practice Of law and medic me
asd ome 81 them have been subjects "i ievI
wi, Shich has continued for several week. in
tis Methodist church. and Ia. resulted in a very
| isse secession 81 members. drawn from every
oass OF society. Allow me here, Mr.. Editor. 10
record the expression Of my deep regret that
| tie unhappy disease II sermon reading has
| tken such root In both branches u the Presby
| TRAN church, that I believe II will never be
| radoated. II Injuries Us Immensely In all the
! ww states, and does not benefit us anywhere,
lat eaa see, IL Is Just 80 easy to learn 10
| seak eNtemporr, NJ to learn "a write. and
| une t.nths of all the hearers would prefer
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

The President has already offered the Gov.
eruorehip Of Utah 20 several gentlemen, who
have declined il. have no doubt from
what learn to-day, that Gov. lizard, 81
Nebraska. win I've removed in the course nj
three weeks and that Northern man will
be appointed IA Southern men have been
appointed for the Territory Of Kansas, il
will be bad policy 10 send Southern men 70
Nebraska also learn tha, the Nebraska
people are much dissatisfied with their pres
cnt Governor. but tbs charges involving his
moral character have been withdrawn The
people Of the Territory will prefer the APP
polntmcnt of Northern men ~ their terrific
rial officers.
Southern pro-sayery men In Kansas noN
show disposition cor compromise q: The
slavery question, as hare heretofore men
toned, They say with much r,asoD, tha
II they find they cannot make Kansas s'av'
State, they do not wish 10 DESTROY the Dem
ocra,ic party hy the attempt.
The proslnyery men will Of course have 1
majority Of The Convention o. the whol'
body, II the free soilers persist IL their re
fnsa. 10 take par, in the election The on
yention ran. however. easily God from til,
results OF the ccusus, Nhc'h,r they are Likely
20 maiutau the ascrndaucv e the pro s'aye
~ par;y lfno,, they wond be v Sc ,hop,
s.ivtS to form Free state Constitution
sud thus At once take the wind out Of IL,
sals of tie Republicans They wngd. O
course. rc'yerv" the rights ri III" owucrs @
slaves nov IN the TERRITORY
10 whatever extent they NAV aamt .iese
rs. they may provide for nnothcr tnny,n
iion ut sofne future time
|, - suvvpste,i also thai when lhe an
s,itgi.on is submitted 10 the people. ~ L M
dnahisily will he, ihe day for the pppaA
vote on tho question, NAV h. fixed ihrS
months after the adjournment OF th Con
vrni,on and under some proper ucSlc o, ~
ceivnr the fall expression az The wishfs q
the actual inhabitants
Mr. stanton remark. IN hss ashlr' -. tia
the Consultation 90 he adopted by the Con
vention will crrtaialy b. approved by Cen
gresS, ard therefore, h. adv ,ss he frec stat
men 20 vote ft delegates. BH, this mus
depend cn circumstances. 1.-THE Consiitn
ton h. NJ, submitted 20 thr people Of TN
territory for their sanction. Con-rIsV nigh
not approve ~ t. mr. admit isa frr-iior1
in,n tho Unicn a. a state
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07
y. E~al.., >,a..-,ns.', view er ,",-,,-


m Loadoa Tines contains rcporl OF
the speech or Lord PAlvrRsfoS. in which
b. Instituted q comparison between the
crrrge pursued 10y Sir JogS BowRISo snd
Admiral sEiNocg. anll that adopted BY thu
Americans. The latter having, according
10 his statement, resented the friiig apou
'heis aag BY az immsdiate attack upon their
ports, and demanded an apology Afterwards
while Sir Joux BowRis0 tried frs. the
effect Of negotiations, and WAS only driven To
resort to hostilities by the eoatempuous in
difference with which bis demands were
treated.
The American Commander" said Lord
Palmersion. inverted the usual course
which IL said to be characteristic Of eperxy
"a word and blow. lie put it thus; 4
blow and word. Cheers and laughter
He began 10 knock down the fort. and aftef
destroying that fort sent TO the Commasiou-
CT 10 say an insult had been offered to his
flag and he hoped for an apology. Ichecnl
and on asslraDce To the eject that i would
not happen again; lcheers and be gave
twcnty-four hours for this apology and ex
papation to be sent to him but before these
iwenty-iour had expired the ship. which
was lying near this fort. saw something on
other g ing on which the officers shrewdly
mag d were for renewed defence, IL not
for r. n.wed attack. Well. the American
officer. without writing TO the United States
to know what to do--wiihout waiting for
orders from Washington--he did not wait
even for the twenty -four hours to expire. but
he said. no, 10, Mr.. Chinaman, this won't
DO you are throwing up fresh batteries and
putting in fresh guns and he commenced
the demolition Of the fort. and took posses
sion Of these guns before the time had ex-
pired which be had given the Chinese Com
missioner in order 10 make his apology and
Explanation. Cheers. Well, then. We arr
told our officers were precipitate; bit, gen
tlenlen, they went step by step; there wa,
an interval 81 time in order Ia enable the
Chinese Commissioner. if be choose, to max.
an apology and promise Of amendment ia
the future. which at that time had been de-
manJed. Hear. hear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07
Ff1ta " shgs on Cor of Cun frquusr
1T" P.e~iiroI and ihs Oaics -ss~k.s.

lllc i'rrsiden, IL necessarily engaged. un.
til Cabinet meeting. in receiving and listen
Ing 10 visitors. At an early hour the doors
are opened. and Jimmy, the polite doorkeep
er. stands nj his post with comforting word
ro1 every applicant. "Can the President b.
seen today "0h, y.e-es 10 he sure" is
the polite reply Of Jimmy. only he Is engaged
with bis Private Secretary or some Cabine,
officer Presently there collects in the hall
As many as twenty or thirty civil or ner
vous individuals. OF various ages aud aspect,
Jimmy takes their cards and trots up thu
long stairway leading 10 the Presidents
rooms, In the east end Of The White House
Quickly Jimmy returns with encouraging
answrrs-"1he President will receive you
al N a minute gentlemen" But Jimmy's
minute shaves closely on half or three quar-
tiers of an hour, when the anxious crowd at
the foot Of the staircase with their uptarl,ed
faces, is Suddenly relieved by the appearance
Of red head over the banisters. far up st
the head Of the stairs and the pleasing invi
,ation '''o walk up, gentlemen"
( The invitation is promptly accepted, and
the miscellaneous crowd hurrielly ascends
the long stairs a, the top Of which a door.
wide open, leads into very plain room, one
siilr u which Is filed with shelves Of law
books, and which contains round table
with writing apparatus, Standing desk In
the corner, very CHEAP and common clock
and Is carpe,ed with very snowy imitation
Of Brussels, doubtless furnished 10 Cncls
| sam. from Connecticut, a. the regular arti-
| Gle Near the center Of the room stand
the President. in his velvet moccasins, and
his inyariablc white neckcloth and vest
In very philauthropc manner he receives
the gentlemen and as each one enters the
room. shakes hands very cordially with him
and il ANYTHING private ia 10 I've said. be-
leads the inquier to the standing desks.
where h. hears his petition and makes his
response The other visitors form themselves
IN ypc,0 and each one in his turn presents
his requests, or his case, 10 the President. and
passes on, in the opposite direction.
Very probably the Y,lfue Is long 90 /,
aai the hand Of the clock warns cf the rapid
approach Of the fatal hour Of eleven, whct
tue tabine, viii NEE, and the President is
compelled to lump oh bis visitors in one gen
tral oppression Of good viii and kindly re-
gard coupled with distinct hints at the NJ
ceslty of bis Withdrawing into the adjoip
ipg rnom. where seven irryorabe Ognes av
Demanding his presence A, this signal, the
crowd mc.;s away, pouring slowly down The
winding staircase. and georges from thoss
safcas'icaiy and Jelusiveiy wideopenet
door, where the iuysrisblr Jimmy wishs>
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

Th" following extract from privte letter
written last November. which we ind in the
National inisll'genar. not only gives some
Acts respecting The nature of comets, but
,lso announces theory respecting their elec-
rieal influence which may explain the singo-
Ar weather Of the prcsut season:
The near approach Ut this planet in cin.
,ryo, will influence our planet. perhaps the
ntirc solar system. II will h. attracted by
he sun. and then repelled byit; I, VIII both
attract and repel the planets Of the solar sys-
EN-. and dppvuy TO create disorder. confusion
But have no fars, h can neither attract
sor D, attracted 20 Us 10 cone ~ contact wfh
my IF the heurrniy tSf,o The most II can
10 to any Of the planets. ,ours not excepted
will be TO change III. current OF their Clc,>
ir,cal envelopes THIS will hav. a tendency
10 give VA thu warmes, or coldcs, winter
should the comet appear sonl experienced
since 1868 Should the sarths electricity
be- attracted nr rcpNlle,l IN either pole the
,rmp~-st. cones viii ENJOY an unusual lie.
grry' II mildness; on the other hand, should
the rarths electricity he gathered in folds
NEARING the equatorial reious. then indeed
ma, We expect the most intense cold ever
cSperi~nc~,i in this climate In either even.
The i'darbssnS, 1T the a~au of electricity u
which the ~nlsr system 'ioatS will produce
extraordinary r~1i!'. in atmosphere temper.
aturc wind-cnrrn,s AMI Vegetation until
the neutrality-suspicious. hall h. r'>cSiat-
iishd
Respecting the mechanwai etect ~ = eul.
lSion with comet, " Rshinrt ~ tho
F~nch Institute. says
With rgard Ia oor ~ tn. qu,StnaS 10
which thus question has g,vea r'-'. ! must
protes, against the s'ca that comet pcs-
~,s~s the power az impsrtiag a pcrwp,ihle
mechanical shock. can prove ths. the c,!-
lsion Of . swallow, intcn, "a sa,clIe AMI t!,.
ing with full iorce against trsin ut op'
hanird Carriages, drawn by ten STRAIN en-
ginss. would he thousand times nor Jlaa-
gcruas for the tram 10 question than would
be the simultaneous shock az s,i the known
ecmrtx against the earth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

The Philadelphia Iaeato has heard Of
several counties in the interior Of fcnnsyl
yanta 10 which from QUE hundred thousand
10 three hundred thousand dollars have brcn
recently raised by agents and others and
scut westward for the purchase Of lands In
SONS cases, old farmers had g,a,bercd their
families sold their property, anil 'lirec'cd
their footsteps TO Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas
o. Nebraska. under belief that they would
speedily secure large fortune In Others,
lrms aHd o,hcr property have hcen mort.
gagged, AMI the a,oacy ra,z,Nl IN this way has
b,Vn Invested in land warrants. AMI with a
similar e,pctn,iou The New Hampshire
Siu,aaan informs NJ, that IN our VI the val
ley towns 10 Grafton county Connecticut,
no lcss than $4,000 have ben collected
within a single yeat, ics the purposr Of IN
Sps,mcnt IN western lands Tho mos, ot Il
va, rcmliied hy men Who dei not cmigra'-.
but merely Tor speculative purposes Other
towns have followed tie fatal c,ampk. \
desire TO make laryc gains, or in other wonis,
10 make haste to become rich. has al he
widcri some people. ,ha, no ordinary prs
per,iy ia al all satisfactory TO them Tbs
81 LOUIS EspSil'eaa rrern,ly complained cI
the scarcity Of moDcy Ia tha, market. eccaus'
Vt the mama for investing Ia lands, Tho
tiucunai 6asdis al,o says
The land fever. Which appears 10 have iaksn
held u be people gcaeTall,, 10 having aecid
eti,y uh'as vtahie ea,ot upon the ,aauey markets
Of the eoaalfy, aud u 10 heetiag heavily npcn
the mere hants oi the large cttes. teantry met
chants m nan, Cass. are engaged ,n isad spec,
tations. and are tha. asing money that shvald
he sppNed 10 the psymen, ~ their debts th,s
mas dn, provided the ins-slment prove pteat
abs bot shaald the speculative bubble, whieh
has been iAaatsd almost to hHsung point. sx.
y'ulc she result w,ll bs saythins bat comfcrtA
b'c. rhs city metchsm wha rrc,es 81 indal gen,
wl is-e rs cla,p,. aud tho country mere han,
who Ia - fssklsss ~ he rr.Ait a. TO allow he
dsei 10 va osef "a order 20 SECURE sasaas apas
vssh T. spseslsie, will loo, he mpney and his
ciedd hssld,. We hear 81 Numerous cases
here msa suffer inslr uo,ss "a 20 over. While
tass ssknasisdss having used The money IN
lael spscu.ston. !, d eas cpinioa thu, the
credit VI sacA men shoal! be thrown ont II
DOOR. and mery hsan whe permit sueh prse.
Vevs are guilty ~ sn &C, - tvSs.tcs 10 them
ss''es AL the ~aols mstcan,ils csssnanitJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-05-07

ASorasK Mr>ucssr poSArws. 1t
was caly twp or ,hr~ ~v~ks sincs. that Il,
Vas aanoaBNd ,hs, the uAgni6c~n, CIT, of
twenty-five Thousand dollars had been made
10 the American Colonization society By
pAyIc Hrsr, kI. II Nssippi The
Ns'ccAl IRsod r,s~v Il ss'ariay r~coris
another splcnda donstioa frr,a the ams 10
bl.NhA',Nl phi!sasArOps, 81 ,~cu;y thou
sapd dollars ehsck tor ~hich arouni ~ss
rr~iwd frca him by the Tr~sarr Il The
Secie,y as, week THIS som mAkes a grand
total Of nNr ,Aaa sey thousand doslan,
which has sSn coptrihu,cd by NJ Hc~r TO
tho philarihrcris csase OF oo.oasa,ioa