davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
TESTIMONY OF MR.. PIERREPONT.

Mr. Edwards Pierrepont was the next witness sworn.
= You aye lawyer residing in hi; city, A. Ye. SI
Q. Did you know Dr. Burdell in hi. lifetime A did.
q Have You seen the defendant A. Never unless this
judgment has been spoken of here which purport.
have been assigned by you The deendanstae
whether the defendant ever bad any assignment
The Cogr1rh@ very fully appears by The affidavit Of br
bad no interest IN it whsteyrr
M Cutonrhr object Of the proof i. this. 1t has come gu,
ths she had no interest in that had being
The Court hnk thar the jury w .emcube, ,b. ,b,,
the proper construction Of that asdsvi; Dr. Budc
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE V. SNODGRASS.
George Vail Suodgrass was then sworn and examined
Q. You son OF The Rev Dr. snOasrss,l A Ne, Sir
Q Whist is Your .se a. vii b. nssiesn in jane.
q And family A Yes. Sir.
q How long have you known them A. canno, ssy how
lors have known them hsve not been acquainted much
Q Were You acquainted with Thorn when they resided in
though do not remember much sb0u, it at the present
@ At time of the homicide in question you resided
81 Bond street A. Yes, Sir.
think from the middle December the December
-somewbere about that time. -
Ne. Sir
q For how long al you continue reside ,here' A [,
@ At time You and MI Ecke taken into custody
@ You hsve subsequently pu; under bonds to appear
q -ns', in hi. case BY The persecution 4 Yes Sir
~ S t how you came 20 reside in that family
~ th Nourl don't the materially ofthsi IL 10 presumed
'na nu hVed there for lawful and proper purpose -
Sir -
g A eeIk in Mr. McMurr.y'. store A. David Mcaurrsy.i
Wa not al the time went there
q But during the latter part Of the time A. Yes Sir
Nc - feal street brush n suufse tory
Did see Dr. Burde while VOL re,d@d there in th.t
time AZ different times A. Ye. 81
q state whether on the SUNDAY preceding
death A. Yr. Sir
Did you see him in the pre.eose Of til, defendant!
esnnot say 50 10 Tat.
Did you see the defendant during the aay-,h, Friday
which II alleged tss honods asa connittsdi A did.
Sir.
Q About whs' time . n~Es Jou cen reoalect de yss
come 20 dia7er thai dsy Absui sx sst bali
O'Clock
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05

that were clos ed with the dying mad
ness about the handle
Swiftly flowed the tide, and ere th'
sun again sank to rest 1 had reached
Logausport. The authorities knew the
face of Gustus Karl at once, and when
had told them my story, they poured
out thousand thanks upon my head -
| A purse was raised, and the offered re-
ward put with it, aud rendered to me.
1 took the simple reward from the gen.
erous citizens, while the remainder I
| directed should be distl ibuted among
those who had suffered most from the
Wabash robbers depredations.
I found poor Kemp sick aud misera-
BILE. He was burning with fever, and
the doctors had shut him up in a room
where a we'll man must soon have suffo-
Gated.
"Waterl Waterl In Gods name give
me water!" he gasped.
Haven't you had any2 I ked.
dc IOlQ me No. Threw open tue
windows-sent for pail of ice-water,
and was on the point of administering
it, when the cid doctor came in. He
held up his hands in horror, and told
me 'twould kill the sick man. But l
forced him back, and Kemp drank the
grateful beverage. He drank deeply
and then slept. The perspiration pour
ed from him like rain, and when he a
woke again his skin was moist, and his
fever was turned. In eight days from
that time he sat in his saddle by my side,
and together we started for Little Riv
er. At Walton's settlement, 1 found
my horsa wholly recovered, and when |
offered to pay for his keeping, the host
would take nothing. The story of my
adventure on the river had reached there
ahead Of me, and this as the landlord S
gratitude.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
gclett Mlistellanp.
AN ADVENTURE ON TaE WABASH
RIVER.

In the summer OF 1912 was engaged
with a young man named Lyman KEN i
iu locating land lots aloog the Wabash,
In Indiana. 1 had gone out partly for
my health, aud partly TO accommodate
one who had ever been a noble friend to
me, and who had purchased great deal
of government land. AT Logansport he
was taken sick, ard after watching with
him a week, iii hopes that lie would soon
recover, l found that be had settled
fever. and as the physician said that he
would not probab big be able to move oI'
under month, [ determined to push Oh
alone So obtained good nurse, and
having seen that my friend would have
everything necessary to his comfort which
money could procure, L left him.
As good fortune would have it, [ found
a party of six men bound on the very
route was going, aud l waited one day
for the sake of their company At length
we sat ou with three pa,k horses to car
ry cur baggage, aud soon found that |
had lost nothing by waiting, for my com
pauions we're agreeable aud entertaining
They were going on to J"seph's where
they had land already located, aud
where they had mills upon the river, i'll
tending to get out lum Der during the re-
mainder of the season.
On the third day from Loganspor-, we
reac ed Walton 8 Sc teme ton the Ii tie
River, having left the Wabash Oh th,
morning of that day I was we'll on
into the evening when we reached the
little log built inn of the settlement, and
we were GLAD enough of the shelter
for ere we had fairly got under shelter
the rain commenced to fall in great
drops, and rhickly 100. Aud more still
| had to be thankful for Ny borse
began to show lameness In oHe of bis
biud legs. and when Ileaped from the
! saddle found that his foot pained him
much, as | could tell from tn manner
it, which he lifted it from the ground.
| ordered the hostier to bathe it with
cold water, aud went into the house
where we found good substantial sup
per, and comfortable quarters for the
night-that is, comfortable for that sec
tion and that time.
About ten O'Clock, just after had re
tired, and just as was failing into a
grateful doze, 1 was startled by the
shouts of men, and the barking of dogs,
directly under my window. As the
noise continued 1 arose aud threw Oh my
clothes, aud went down.
"Wbat is it?'' I asked of the land
lord. who stood in the entry-way.
"Ah-dont you know, stranger?" the
host returned. you've heard of Gus
tus Karl, perhaps?'
Who in the west at that time had
not heard of him-the most reckless,
daring, aud murderous robber that ever
cursed a country. 1 told the host that
l had heard of him often.
"Well," he resumed, s'the internal
villain was here only this afternoon, and
murdered aud robbed man just up the
river. We've. been out after him but
he's gin us the slip. We tracked him
as far as the upper creek, and there he
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
THE NEW SCHUOLMASTER.
BY B. P. SHILLABER.

That was strange school at Rockey
Valley-a perfect democracy-for the
scholars always had their own way, and
settled the matter with the utmost
promptness regarding their teachers. If
they liked him, good if not, dow.
him. The consequence was that the
teachers in the Rockey Valley school
had not succeeded very we'll IN advanc
ing the minds of the youthful republl
cans entrusted to their charge. The
boys acted their pleasure study, and
never troubled themselves much whether
they learned anything or not-at any
rate the schoolmaster didn't dare to lick
'em in case of failure. At last the
parents, as they saw the small proficiency
their boys was making, looked into it a
little, and being, shrewd and sensible
people, guessed at the difficulty. They
at once advertised for a new teacher,
distinctly specified that he must possess
nerve and spirit-understood by the
very expressive term back bone.
Several presented themselves for trial
Young students came. with excellent
rec ocommendations,s but they stayed only
day or two They could not Withstand
the ridicule and opposition they had to
encounter They were large boys in the
school, aud the teacher measured the
muscular developement of the scholars
in his estimate of his chances of success
in the event of the struggle. 1t was a
queer state of things iu Rockey Valley.
The boys were not really malicious
boys, and were naturally bright and ca
pable, but their leader, lad about six
teen, was hard case-the master of
them all by couquest-and held a sway
over them as the grandest monarch in
the world holds over bis cubjects. They
acknowledged his power, aud believed
him to be invincible. 1t was his word
that had decided the professional fate of
all his teachers.
AllCi q OpO1iSSo JihS W cO-
cure teacher, one made his appearance,
passed examination creditably, and was
accepted by the school committee. A
notice was placed on the door of the
school house, and on the door of the
church, that school would begin on the
Monday following, under the charge of
Mr. Judson, and the minister read the
notice from the pulpit Speculation was
rife as to the new teacher; and as few
had seen him, many questions we're asked
with regard to him. The boys held a
special caucus, at which, of course, Bill
Brown was moderator, and was voted
that the new master must be put down,
as it was the best fishing season, and the
books would interfere with the sports of
the brooks.
On Monday morning the boys were
seen moving in little knots towards the
school house, busy with their plans of
operation.
81 wonder how big ho is?'' said Seth
Goodwin; 81 hope-he isn't one of those /
savage fellers."
81 don't care how big he is, nor how
savage he is" said Bill Brown; "if he
don't walk Spanish in less than week,
then | miss my guess"
II don't know how we are going to
learn anything if we don't have teach
err" said little voice of the number.
"You shut up" said the Header; II |
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05


Adieu We edays of happiness,
Adieu the joys OF youth
Lies river ward sweepsits way,
While time reveals the truth;
He rends the f1owery wreath that bound
Soft pleasures lovely brow;
And joys that charmed my bosom once
Have lost their beauties
Bright visions romance more
Can weave theirpotent spell.
Ard love. with its wiiehIng power.
bid q sad farewell;
SternIy the shadow ws darkIy bow
Before my m ourniul eye;
Poor hearti there is little left the now,
Except the hope-tO die.
The sea ofIife is wild and dim,
For sorrows storm is here:
My bark is drifting lonely on
Where fatal rocks are nea~;
Once shon guiding star for me
Bright, beautiful and true;
That star has set in clouds orGeaSh,
Anddarkness meets my view.
My path on earth once was strewed
With many a lovely flower;
Bot obi they all have died away
Beneath Times wasting power.
While sickness, with withe ring grasp,
Keeps watch around my bed;
weep Tor thee, my sister dear
Where is thy spirit fed
By Sc fish bands is coldly done
Each kindly Office now,
Since the dreary grave has closed
o'er my M others lovely brow,
Alone. alone my spirit mourns
Ger memories of the past;
pilgrim ON iife's rugged wild.
Itrembe in the blast.
Just Heaven! why was 'uch lot
Accorded uH to met
Yet could my darkeTed vision see
There's wisdom in lis way;
Be calm my spirit--U ait His will
Who holds creation up;
Be strong in faith, AMI till receive
Frou him life's bitter cup.
n board the Steamer Amazon,}
October le, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05


but they lost him."
"And you've come back bootless,"
replied.
Yes" "tbe landlord growled. But,
he added, with knowing shake of tn
head, "he can't run clear much longer
The country is in arms, and he'll eithe
leave these huntings, or be dropp ed.''
"What sort of man is hep
"The very last man in the world yol
would take for Gus Karl. He's small
not bit over five feet six; with ligh
curly hair, a smooth white face, aud no
very stout. But, L rd love ye, he:
quick as i.htuing. and his eyes goi
fire in it.-He dresses in all sort o
shapes, but generally like a common
hunter Ohio he's the very devil l dc
believe"
After the tub ull of whiskey and wa
ter which the host had provided was
drank, the crowd began to dispcrse, aud
shortly afterwards I went up again to
bed; aud this time l slept Oh uninterru :.
ted till morning
had just eaten breakfast and had
ooro an, - tho From. doc. ,ha hoso
man came dashing up to the place, hin
T. h.a boo. -, ., ..;-L.
The first thing the new, conner did was
49,. -, z,,,.' o,,,f1 49,. l,na .~I
,ba. hoi.hod :. ,,o ana a..,,,, s
s;b,I
.p.I,-.,.. .......a
self .s,, ,ou.s, baln,.swi wi,l,
/;
osl ,.l AZ;
,.I,,r, 49,, H.
uo. II -, o,t -, 49,. ro,n., 80 ooo.. 49,
,os.;b,o H. 49,, oo.,a hna.resat ..'a
,L ., l:l,
LsI
..Y-1 - In
,L..
-,
" NV
,|' '1 A'.''' n'"
tanntod 70 t-v him. b,, know ,b,, j.,
so,na nI,.oo tho m,s on,d ba .3ao, II
- ,Lo 100. a o.,,a Li g -
ao,,a la Lo uouI3
40 o;,hon u;so,In .ouo bo.oo ia
VI
b.sb robbsr There spot y borsa in
Ee Mace to be Obtained for anv amount
of muuev. returned to the stable and
led nv horse out. but LIE could not even
walk without great pain. | could not
use him, was in despair.
locke" said mine host. as I beean
to desmond. "can't We MANAGE a canoe?"
"Y,s verv we'll" 7 told him
.eTben that's YOUR best wav The
current is strong this morning. and with
a strcke of rhe naddle 'tvould take va
aianeas fast as a horse could wade
through the mud. You shall have one
OF my canoes for just what it is worth,
aud ye eau sell it at L"ga.sport for as
much."
Icaoobt tho nronosition Instantly for
7 saw ,ha, If was oood one
ar ve do-en,t sboo, ,ha R.,,;1o =,
added the andlord ye can easily shoul-
der the canoe aud pack it round 'Tizn't |
far"
| foun5 the boat 20 he n well fashion.
"a
a "a
. sor,. II
I'D ,,a, hr,,,h, do
.bon, tho .rca,men, of ~,
he .4 ,h.. u, 81 Tho
oni.a ..,,d s.r f,r G.o ,;1.
~, banr Inn, ,ot ,t an ,nrbr1a,. AID
soo,, mad. Nm NV mind ,b.. ri.
far better ,bau riding on horse hack
Thc hacks of the river xsr.-,,;ckI, COW
u;., ta--..o. II
,,.........,... .I..
III, o.......o e ..,
.o,... of,i.. hold, ,f IN. ..v.rn,;u,. :"
Ibod mn tim. was,e soIk.,
O.I, an. tb;oo ,s o,.,i,. .na ,h.,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
PHYSICIANS. .

nR p. H CLARK, Physician and Surgeon.
> - Office near the Sanlpsel House, adjoining
the Drug Stole of Dulin d Crane. Special at
tention paid to diseases of the Chest as well as
all chronic cases.
Ashland. May G. 1857. 48tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05

Df a. Buck,
DRAGT1TIoNER OF MEDICINE AND
SURGERY Rowsburg, Ashland County
Ohio. Nov, 9th, IS55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
D. q. Rox.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Ashland, Ohio, will
y draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
of Agreement, de-. at reasonable rates. Depo-
sitions taken with ncatIfcss and despatch. OF
fee in the Law Office of Kenny d Jacobs
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
p. DE PUY,
Eason &c DeRuy

Attoreeys at Laso, lantceTt, OtS0:
XIILL attend to all business sntrustcd to
w their care, in the counties of Vanwer1
and Mercer. Particular attention paidstos the
collection of claims and Payments of taxes for
nonresidents.s Also agents for the sale'ef real
estate. 49
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
|. R. GoodfeIIoW
William Ralston.
New Liver, Stable.

NCW bIF6tJ DIdUIC.
c=En- B. GRAY, Proprietor. Fam
ssll2s2E-ly. ly and Pleasure Carriages. and
240 Horses TO be had at all hours. Passengers
conveyed to any of the aeighboring towns on
the shortest notice. Prices reduced to suit the
hard times DStables in the rear of BicNuIty
House. Nov. 9th. 1S55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05

- |. Lsgrane, NJ. H..
CURGEoNzAND OCCULIST, Office in
- Dulin & Cranes Drug Store, Main st.
Ashland, Ohio Nov 27th 1S55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
SCHOOL BOOKS!.

Furnishedto country Schools at Cleveland or
CincInpati wholesale prices.
Rags and all kinds of country Produce,
wanted in exchange for Goods.
I50tf. III H. POTTER.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Dr. s. Woodin.

ID ESIDENT DENTIST, Office
t73F h one door east of. B. F. Samp-
siI11P II sci d Co.'S Drug Store. Teeth
inserted from one to full set. Filling done to
order, and warranted to give satisfaction.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Miller House.

nj MILLER, Proprietor. opposite the SamP-
Z wi. sci House, Ashland, Ohio Good fare,
reasonable bills, and good accommodations A
liberal share of the public patronage solicited.
November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
To Physicians.

To Physicians.
PHYSICIANS of Ashland and the surround
il ing Counties, can be supplied with pure
article Of medicine and shop ware, on the most
reasonable terms, by DULIN d CRANE,
In the Sampsel House Store Room.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Patent Medicines.

4 IL the most Celebrated Patent Medicines
IA now in use, kept constantly on hand at
be Drug Store of DULIN & CRANE.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
AREEY9R&.

WIN OSBORN. VIM. B. ALLISON
Osborn Z Aliso;,.
A TToRNEYS AND CoUNSELLORS AT
IN law, OfJsce on Church Street, opposite
Store of j. W. Boyd, Ashland. Ohio.
November 27th 1855 2G!f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Bnainras Gurha.
H8YREhg
AMERICAN HOTEL,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
A. p. Low, Proprietor.
Nov. 18th, 1856. 24tf
McNulty House,

A sHLAND, Ohio, by VIM McNULTY.
IA Rooms airy and commodious, and table
eonstantly supplied with all the luxuries of
the season. Patronage solicited
November 9th, 1855 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Willard Slocum,

a TToRNEY At LAW, Office on corner of
N Church and Sandusky Sts,. Ashland, o.
Particular attention paid to collections
November 2Ith, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
3poetrp.
The Crushed Heart.

BY N. A. GUTHRIE, OF KENTUcKEY.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-08-05
Thomas j. Bull

A TTOREEY AT LAW Loudonville, Ash
N land County, Ohio, will attend promptly
to all business entrusted to his care.
November 2ith. 1855. 26tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLICE CONMIS-
SIONERS

Al Of the members of the Board, except the ex-
ocos were present at the regular meeting yesterday
MIR. S1HAs,HAS hsying recovered from illness.
Lieut.. wv. II. MARrS OF the Fifth District was
tried on charges OF disobedencc of orders, as pre-
yiously noted. Decision will be rendered to day.
Tie Quarantine Commissioner, had a conference
with the Board on Wednesday, and again yesterday,
in reference to procuring body Of patro!uen to pro-
,ect the contractors in their work Of erecting hospital
buildngs. Sc. at Sogune Point. IL Is understood
they frst wanted twenty-five men, but now apply for
fftv-wlich latter number the Commissioners will
probably supply special posse viii have to be
sworn in for the occasion The force would have been
dispatched yesterday, only the contractors were not
ready with their materials.
Tie Commissioners daily receive information Of nu-
merCus additional policemen in the old Department
who disposed give III their ale glance to the new
regime, aud viii do 20 in a few days. From every in
Gcation the position Of the Board is increasing
in moral and positive strength constantly, and must
unsvoGaby succeed 20 the functions of tie old police
establishment in a very short time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
FIRES.
rued to Frilay evening a. ; p.

FIRE ~ ELIZABETH STREET.
At q o'clock yesterday morning fire broke 'u' III
the basement of the house No. 20 Elizabeth street,
caused by some bed-clothes igniting from candle
flat had been Carelessly left near the bed.
FIRE IN FIFTY-sEcoSD STREET.
At3o'cock Yesterday morning a fire broke out in
the wood shed Of John Trey uer III ysecond street
corner Of Tenth avenue, but il extingui-hed be-
f,rc much damage occurred. Los about 80. The
f,e i suppo.ed to have been the work Of an ncen-
diary.
FlRy n HRooKLYN AND NARROW ESCAPE.
On "wednesday night at II clock a fire broke out
in ran &c of wooden buildings on the corner Of Myrtle
o,4nue and Jaw street. The corner house had just
been fitted Mp as agc-beer and billiard saloon, and
William Werner, the occupant, had moved in the day
preyjous. 1t was lis opening night. portion Of the
building on Jay street was occupied as coihn ware
house by Mr.. Leonard. Adjoining was a stable, in
which the fire is supposed to have orgnated' a
b.eestory frame building attached On Myrtle avenue,
wac occupied BY John a. Welsh az saddler-shop aud
Simeon 4. Graves as a cabinet warehouse. AL were
burned down, and was with great difficulty that car
ueter-sLops aud stables in the were saved from
obstruction. Some buildings on either side had been
torn down 10 give place TO new ones, Or the hre "oud
have extended further. The Morayian Church ana
P.I,onage on Jay street narrowly escaped de'truc-
ton. Tie correr house wa. until recently occupied
a. n market The buildings were owned oy Danlei D
R.hliu. and not insured. The loss, with buildings
and contents. 4. about $500. 1t is not known how
the fIe originated.
4 lnen in the employ Of Mr.. Leonard slept in the
rear Of tie building and made his escape IN time to
ave lis Gre Tic flames approached very closely 70
him before he Gookc. It was ir-t supposed that he
Wa. srfiocated and had been buried in the ruins bat
on search being made remains were found and ne
anerward made bis appearance safe and sound.
1t /. supposed that the fire was the work OF an m
,erd;arv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-29
BAPTIST FREE MISSION SOCIETY-SECOND


After the usual Introductory exercises the Committee
appointed 70 confer with the Free Baptist Association
i'm Indiana in reference to their principle of non-teow
shin with those who cOuntenGnce slaveholdlng-re-
ported that the views and practices of that Association
were entirely consistent with Bapsts principles at
same time they do do not think this Missionary body
competent o. prescribe any special course OF action to
associate Churches and submitted this resolution:
Reored That admire and approve the self denying intes
r AID energy OF the Association referred TO- and do corday
ius,s them cooperate with AID most solcLy aud ear
sty commend iLciE principles TO tie consid ration u every
Bsptist Christian
i-pou this discussion arose, Me>-rs. CRAVEN aud
" tfRTN advocating the strict principle Of having
nothing 70 do in a religious way, with any association
or individual that upholds apologies for slavery
while Mr.. NArHASIEL Posi- advocated a less rlgid
course from motives Of eXpediencv MIR. AARON io.
lowed with strong denuncation OF the crime OF
Slavery lie had found that most men believed that
the Bible was in favor Of L. 80 far was this general
belief carried that only miidel journals, ar journals
which the world called intdcl, like THE \. y. IRIn-
USY dared 10 expose the cuormity OF the -ln IT." adj
vocatod the Report Of the Committee. Mr. j. g. Ora
yEy read from old Baptist papers 10 support the
ground Of the Indiana Association. The resolution
was carried and the Society took the Bazzas into con
-deraon, and decided hat they would send Mr. j. =.
Goodman 10 them.
The meeting closed It's labors with an Afternoon se@-
sion in which no business OF Importance was transact
ed ard a sermon in the evening.