davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01
letcher's majority,
COUNTIES NOT HEARD FROM

N "'II0T"II'Nt 0,HIW
pedncting the above five counties from the following
she leaves u counties to be heard FROM which gave
Wise majority of | los
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

SHoorING IN NASHVILLE, TESN.-A difficulty occurred
Thursday forenoon on Cherry street in front of Iug
Catrons between Col Matt Martin OF Shelbvville Tenn
and j. W. Brown OF South Carolina growing As we
learn, out Of some domestic affair Martin il seems fired
two shots and Brown four FIVE, without hitting
or being Hit Some ladies' the pavement at the time
were requested to get cut of the way by Col Martin a.,
he himself left the pavement and into the midd, of
the street. so a not 10 range his shots down the
Tent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01
RICHMOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

hIUHMUNU NUNNKkNSIUNAL DISTRICT.
The following are the maorites obtained by the two
candidates for Congress in this district nearly as can
he a'certaned in the absence of official returns from
crll OF the counties
lNaslia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

The new counties to be heard from are Calhoun CLAW
Roanc, Tucker, and Wise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

Aggregate, 1858
Total OF Goggin's maorities l2,88s
Reported maj in BraNtOn, 90
l2,S3s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01
49, ANNUAL MEETING.

AIso LroS's CElssHArNp ISsscr powprn maid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

Eo'ge Hay ~ ON Che mn instant the Tuscan Cop.
.nl ~ Ancona hauled down biz Gag On the I2th the
fene ahi Sardninn consus protested 10 the delegate
against ihc continuance Ut the fertilization aud threat.
eheh 10 demand their passpOrts A. midnight the dele.
gate was sti speaking with the Austrian general Or
ne itth The Ausriaus we're AZ work leveing a casino
although The state Of siege had been raised
France has not yet recognized the neutrality Of Naples
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

The Nord states that lhc Russian government has giv
en- orders i,f The fret second third hfth and tn esyps
ar"ef io Pc placed Immediately on n war footing with
NE whole oi he artillery and cavalry bcon~ ny 10 each
The rcseryc7 10 Boz called and an soldier IN frlouob
TO rcon their color to De ready march within three
months
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

NAY 2bth, ltHH
The vote of Barbour county g. as follows
Ietchcf. sis GOggin. 425--tetchcrs mai. $685.
For Conrrcss-A. e.. Jenkins Dem. sOa y. ". Laid
lev OPP 9I2-Icukins maj. Dol.
Johnson Dcp elected 10 Legislature over Wilson.
MhiF Ly 20 mai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-06-01

Richmond, Va.
sLadies Genismens Boys Misses and children. Boots
and shoes made to order, a. usual by (apisj AHACo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

,sg,;ons -ror,js ~hil- he other lpsr'ed nay y w
,siu.,s commerce, iuvolv'og no other coo7.,.,,
ZION thar a sound pnbnc pohcy, shiin esch 30
an. BIZ 70 be permitted 10 deterrnD" Tor -
a. n was .srctioned by its oEn ia8s. h1.h pn
stood 6ruh and r.soin',ly by ia oTn position uui,
bsb became GOWN ed that tos veNed q',s'iyn
br.sk I'D IN. Convention dts'r y the r.otra 'h.ou,
blot GA, the eores OF 'he Revolntloo, Ao' thro"
an bl.,sfgs unless soue fair ard Jus. c'uipro.'y
coud be ora I'd on toe common ground al suen III
cor c,-.ioos as udisper sable "a zoe prese's0
Of their liberties. uUion and lDde peodeace.
Such = com, rouiss effected All incorpofu1e..
tito the Cous;turior by bcn It was undersyovn Ine
the African slave trade might continue as &c ia
coru.rc- 10 hose S'sles sho-e IA US sanct"ne' II uu
HISS rom and s'er xhich time Congress N h' quo
uoud pot bt forever throughout the doni1lon 81
limits OF the United Sts'es, sDd pass al - ~u'O
II isbt become peoessery 10 make such proniol-ou e.
ftctu.l TIE harmony Of the Convention was restored
and the Union saved by thus COMPROMISE, "l,lo"'
xb CD the Constitution couh never have been inside
IL stand firmly by this compromise, and oy an tne
other compton, ises of he Cocsru loo aGd shau Use
nv beet .ffors TO carry each aui all of them INTO
far hful .xecuior the and With the
ing IN ~hich they were originally adopted 10 accord
a1ca nth this comy aD lrr, coociaoy oppossd
10 The, reyy Al of the African slaverade, N any form
and under ally crrun stances. ,,,.,,,,,
Lam with .reat ~ .pec,. yoGrs, ;rulv 4 DOUGLAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH

Another private meeting Of the Board was held M
terday.
The City Inspector rendered report in reatioe \
the street, the piggeres &c. The hrst, M stys u
yer, generally Ia a c'ean cOnioD; and ct the sr<-
lie reports that $50 pig peis and bone and ofalooo
establishments have b.eo br ken ~, and over 81
bo, removed rJm he cry lie requests that al pes
$, ns oticng The exssrce Of naisauc.s about the Ga
,enor, ,uch TO him tnou' delay AMI he wall immet
,,.ly take measures Tor TIER abatement The rsps:
v.s acce TED, ard old-r- % be flied
Tie request If tn, Captain % the Cubsa brig Pep,
that she might come up TO tue city with her csrg1
was denied.
a4on,sd for the .ateru,ina ION vt all piggerles 50
hop. sud offil h, r sbi bmen's u oe fonud WITH
IN the b uuds # E'eventl ~ot Twelt, avenues
FeE,y.>ixth a. O,e hundred and tFen'ieth streets.
III. Heslb Officer reported that H,van,, Tsnpico
ard KINGSTON lJsmsics sere the only foreign ports
mr., cent kr own 70 be infected with yellow fever, 40
tbst po Gaze. of this cieae had oeeo broush n TOR
port onr tn present season in vessels from As'sR
zss or Carieuas.
r. Board then amended their resolution reqTral
vessels from Mata zas ,ut Card ns- 10 De detS7a
II, usual period Such vessels are now excepted tfs
the restriction, wb'cn is sp died to vessels aiiNq
from Tampico snd Kingston.
The Is, ara adjourned 10 Monday noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

p.r at Ssot VILE. II johnson & Zabri-ke place 70
De in Office there By other ue 500 toan
l~h,ch b Ipg morcp,hz-o ~ oDe party mu-t 'of -ue
protection 81 tie pubic be 'ei otfOre other pl
ii.- their Gi-oa.rhes vi D. sent hsi. We hsVe ~
pr-judio. against keIn partiaAiy IN aVo' d eny
C'i-r parry. -,
We cccnpy and intend 20 occnpy strc'is neural
srd impartial position. II Johnson N Htofi'h ~
tcer preferential rlgSt 90 Inc N'sS SeH-
e. Ibis coupsny will psrf their di-paicn-s ore
cs. y ID trs Orfer they received :; tie ii ANA
ofics, ~ hOu. regard 20 persons. BAT - ioos :
t1.y reisin ta,lr preference, ne prs-ent p''.Sy
viii he schsrei 20 a. the jrly jus, so!alon OF Tue
officially.
az Instructed 70 state in coDcluiou thai tle Drec
to- r.ge, 6B' lsIss s1d repsc;she portion ot ne
plh &c prs- Ui h. couLtrJ shoui suffer oy 'h- exist
dlfii Niles bu; L must : be fIrgo'teo tast me
difiicg produced .''e by the iDdeteosi5- a,ura
at m. NaysScot,a Company Il granting pref-tetee
20 Nessrs. J"nl sOn & Z,bn-hs.
The A D.ncan Company r--Psci;u' e urge opon yen
10 yOnr influence with these getts men 10 surrender
thin IN Doloy o. once and .nn, --ruin,te TINS veta-
tous c. b,y-isy upon shich ought - be sstis-
factory ~ Re puhnc And Gil concerned.
Your osedira, ..!yal., :" ABEL.
sec'y pro ten. Am TvL &c.
Those who b,ve Interests OF their o=n - serve nave
eIoesvor,d u rod .. Amer'coo Cslekr,ph Company
r-.por I'D 'pr the ,e'-uuon of the European news
bought 10 HALIFAX. That company, coatsndiog for
great important principle il te egrsphy, are un'
donoeoiy p-Iiecrly wlr 70 take and fully capable
OF b-snrg ucn I--poa-ibIly; bu it does rot b7loog
them II beloocs - zoe N-F York Associated
Pes OF me NOvsSco:ia T,I-graph Company, ana
Tor Impressed Vi-n zoe conviction that the
piohc satisfied watch of these 80 parties are
IN The Sroug.
What hopes the Pnilsielpbis press, 50 an assoeia-
toc have in an adverse solution Of the existing dii-
Guilty ore manifest enough. Dee or tFo individual
NJ. nb.rs Of that ,s-ocI,tJn have private interests
connected sith the ielegrsp'ic lines, in which they
ar. large shareholders AMI managers. These gentle
~. may Rave Interests sup-nOI Ia those Of the $3.50
cia ion Of hco they members, and superior even
10 hose Of the pubic, bat they have always contend
e for the v,ry principle 81 issue, and always ex
pressed their driermiua, that other rule sh0lld
govern their Inns than that OF frs; should be
It served. T-o twelve year, experience in tee-
graph ng has, indeed, made his principle almost as
liked and inu.ufsbls e. a law Of nature.
Why ther, do the PniiadsIpais press complain
Not a. uTs0y, because If me cost OF the European
news to them because TIE sum hey pay IS so lnsig.
u licsrt preclude sUci an idea. Bat If this in
sig ifcsu' ,um Is too cumbersome, way do the jour-
ma OF that city conDue 20 tase Of the sgents
Of he o'ber prss Of the country
Th- N-u-York Association sil leave the matter for
the public 70 cecie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A YOUNG WOMAN KILLED.

About o'clock last evening shocking accident
Occoued OF the Ceotial Railroad a, Newark S.a'lon,
by which 8 yOons LAZY Instant y kIle snd three
Other person bon aLauow escape wI,h tneir lives.
The particulars are thus stated: young man
nan "a Moron We'cher, son Of respectable farmer
residing oJe mile pOith 81 NeFafk station. with t"s
- t.is Sas crvtg horse before buggy s)uth.ard,
over the rsiruad track. W1en they came TO the
highway cossng just west of the station, they found
stock train standing across the road. The young
man or, bis horse preiy close T. the train, winch
bOunO -astgard and 4a,ed for Tie engine 10 take
wood aud w.isr when the train would 90 on. At this
time a xes,ward bound passeI ger train was sanding
on q track south Of he main uacs lpon which the
stock tran stood. The passenger tram ~ts not seen
BY Mr.. Welcher At al till TO Isle 70 avert the calamity
winch immediately folosed.
As The s'ocb train passed eastward the passenger
train pa-sed stsaId AID ~ soon As the last car OF
.he m er over the highway, Mr.. Welcher drove
fnwsr Ia cross the track and his horse suddenly
against the engine OF the passenger tram The ocoDO
tive struck the horse, took of one OF his legs, aad
threw bin around in such way that the wagon wsa
ne ., Ps, eea n o ,1e c Sy the %s
afeels instantly killed Another sister would ave
shard the ia ont for the assist .nce OF man
bo ped from the last car OF the stock tram aad
drew her s-ide from the dangerous psce into which
g bad been thrown. The brother escaped injury al
tgetter
The elder sister, 26 years Of age, who was killed,
sui, ed Horrible mutila'loD OF the boIy. Shels re-
por,.d 10 have been a worthy young woman, belonging
io a respectable family. The accident excited a great
d. al ,f sensation, sod of cour-s rent sorrow INTO
mum. rous family, who thus suddenly deprived OF
q beloved ned ber
Tb, sfsr. ment We have given Of the manner Of the
accident will no doubt be clear to all that each
drsw bis inference as 10 where blame or careless
ness is Attributable. The engineer did not see the
horse and buggy until too late 10 stop the train, ADD
MI Welcher If course did not k1ow there
pa.ser ger train coming from the branch. He was 80
close TO the stock ram that he could see nothing
beyond.
The father If the young people is John Welcher, 3
ueslthy farmer RESIDING three miles north OF Newark
Statiul A coroner called, aud held An inques',
bal our Informant had not heard the verdict. He
sates hat MIR. Wecher waited twenty minutes Tor tue
stock ran To pass so that could get the track
auo he ADDS ihet f4gmsn or o,her person Is en-.
ployed at he crossing To people Of Danger.
The hors- dnveD by MIR. Weicher wss very iias
one, aud was much Injured by the engine that 1t
had 10 be killed AZ OLce. Rochester Un.On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
BOOK ) RECEIVED.

Tie wok' Of Philip Lindsey D. D. Vol l. Educ.on. Dis,
souTss. 5yo pp. So J. q LippiDcott Il ca.
ForTFclr fsrs a be Lit Of Hunter Beng Renuf..
osucss e Assha,h Browring l2uo. Do 90 The san
TemP.r Novel By Miss MA;ysti- l2s.o. Pp. 165 Dlek
A Fi,t Lss IL Natural History. By Ac,sA l2no DID, g.
Ii,ii-, Brown 4 C.. ~
The Power & Fern. BY 's P. L. Uphsm. Ismo. PIP 81.
Eer Da-'e The uthcr q CAPT Russell, W..eAword l2o
pp. ~. The SANE
GeIrsy By Madame the Bsrou@.s re stseHoi..siu With
Notes AID Appendices. By ". Wlgnt A NJ 2 vol,
limo. Derby Jsck-on
Popular T., Gems. By Dr. l. Feucatw.azer 12ao
Pp. ~. b. ppston 60
Life aud Lb.I.y IN America. By Ch.es XacEsy LIN loo
PIP ii3 Harper 4 brothsfs.
Thirty feaT The Arc,c Regions Or The Adventures Of 81,
John Frar kin l2ulo PIP az H. Dsytou ~
Css1rs Comm uisres the Gahc War tgcds..d Nv r.,
si'n Notes, Cri.cal and Explanatory ByS. c. Boz.
A. l2Ino. Pp 81. A y Barnes Bur
Tie National Orator By CA.i.es Nosiasad, a. 81 limo DID,
Jl. Tie SAGE. ~ 'S' PF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
FROM HAVANA AND MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF TIE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP
OIAKER CITY


The Qusker City lief, Havana on Monday, Sth, at
p. m, meeting the steamer Granada from New
Orleans, entering the port, and was expected to leave
for New.fork ON the 9th.
The esuship Atlantic arrived at Havana 9Th from
New. Orleans via Key West. On the sth inst. the
British mail steamer Conway, from Vera Cruz, ar
rived with dates to the 9Th inst and from the City Of
Mexico TO 3lst. She brought about $1,000 900,
principally in oliver for England, and about ~ pas
sengeIs, among whom was Mr.. G. Whitehead, men,
Der Of al English mercantile house 10 the City Of
Mexico and who has been resident there for thirty
years, bu who has now been sent ous Of the country
by the Mrsmon Government. Another Of the C.. 5
passengers. who is also passenger in the Quaker
City lefi the City Of Mexico on the let inst, stayed
one day in Pueblo, making the journey to Nes-YoTk
in the short time OF eleven days.
Affairs in the City Of Mexico, on the 3lst, were
quiet There was nothing Of interest in the public
jourrsls nothing of note having transpred srcs the
last dates sent 10 the United States via New-0rlesas
by re Quaker City from Havana. From Havana
there is nothing Of mCment. Ire news of peace per
the Q. {. has not acted fayoIsbly upon the CONNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

DoUGLAs on CIrIzESsHIP AND rHE SLAVE Trade.
TIL Redmond Enquirer puoshe. the folio wing letter
from Senator Douglas the sub,tHee of which ae-
pesred in TIE TRIBUNE few days ago:
"WAsHISGToS, Aug. . 1859.
"CoI. joins l.. PEYrOS SrauutOu. Va. Ny Dear
Slr. You DO he no more than justice in your kind
ieter FOR which accept my thsoks, in assuming that
90 rot concur with the Administration in their views
respecting toe rights Of natushzei citizens defined
in the lie C'erc Letter. which, is propsr TO observe
have been since msier ally modified
"UCder our Constitution there be no Just die
tirctou between the night Of native born and natural
lEed citizens 70 calm the protection Of our Govern
meL., 81 hone and abroad. Cniess naturalization
releases the person rG'ursliZed from 81 obligations
which he owed 10 his native country BY virtue Of bis
aleg ance. il leaves MIN IN the sad preiicament OF
owing allegiance 70 two countries without receiving
pr lection rom eih,r-a dilemma IN which 10 Aneri-
can citizen should ever be placed.
Neither have you uisappr-hendei my opinions in
peci TO the African slave trade. That question
rioCsy disturbed the harmony Of the invention which
framed the Federal Constitution. Upon II the dale
gates divided into two parties under circumstances
which, for time, rendered harmonious action hope
less. The demanded the instant and unconlton-
d prohibition Of tie African slsye-rsae Oh mora. AID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

ei.I irieres. or the monetary condition and couse-
ouetc~ toe markets w.r- l,' enif.
sugars were qDiet With M demand; Z. reals were
off red per urob- for No. ~ 4 a-k-d by holiers.
seek on hard. 80 coo ba-- a. amt leo 600 same
time 10 ls5S 10 Freigots there was no improvement,
-. lat dvised rs,s. being ~ t-in-f Exchange on
London. l3Slil; New Yo,k, 40; other, 2G4l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13
ORr BRIDGER. Utah Inlr : $50.

We crossed Big Sandy twice before quit
ting i'-once just st the station where The above
was written, aud again eighteen mile, further on.
Twelve miles more brought US to Green Rjyer-s
stream here perhaps as large as the Mohawk at
Schenectady or the Hudson at Waterford II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-13

CHARGE or PAssIsG CouSrERFIIr MoSEY.-A
young man giving his name as Benjamin Dunlesmy
vas arrested by Officer Acker of the Twenty first
Precinct, charged with having passed counterfeit
tendcllar bill, on the Oneida County Bank at Utics,
IN this State, Ct the liquor store Of John Hosey The
prisoner was committed for examination. The coua-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
Where Ike got his Money.

Where did you get so much money, Ike ?"
asked Mrs Partington, as he shook a half
handful of copper cents before her grinning all
the while like rogue, as he is :" Have you
found the hornicopia, or has anybody given
you request? 2? r1
She was a little anxious.
got it from BETS" said he, chucking the
coin into the air and allowing half of them to
rattle about the floor with all the Importance
of dollars.
SCOT them from Belts, did you ?" replied
she "aud who is Belts, that she should
give you money? She must be some low
creature, or you wouldn't speak of her disre-
specially. l hope you will not get led away by
any desolate companions, Isaac, and become
an unworthy membrane of society,""
How tenderly the iron bowed spectacles
beamed upon him. VI o. r-ss
{" mean BETS" said he laughing, "that
won on Burlingame."
Dear me-" she exclaimed, "how could
you do so, when gaming IN such hurried hab-
it. Why, sometimes people are arranged at
the bar for it. -'.,r--...-. ......- y. p.
She was really uneasy until he explained
that, in imitation of older ones, he had bet
some cents on Burlingame, and had won.-
Boston Gazette.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12
PUTTING THE BABY TO SLEEP,

In DR.. HOLLANDS new Poem, "Bitter Sweet"
Ruth kneels by the side of the cradle aud thus
beautifully soliloquizes:
"What is the little one thinking about?
Very wonderful things, no doubt.
Unwritten history!
Unfathomed mystery!
Yet he laughs and cries and eats and drinks,
And chuckles aud crows and mods and winks
As II his head were as full of kinks
And curious riddles, any sphinx!
't..s1 Warped by chelic, and wet by tears
punctured by pins, and tortured by fears
Our httie nephew will lose two years!
We need not laugh, for he'll find it so!
Who can tell what baby thinkss
WLo can follow the gossamer links
BY which the manikin feels his wav
Out from the shore of the great unknown
Blind and wailing, and alone
Into the light of day?
Out from the shore of the unknown sea-
Tossing in pitiful agony
Of the unknown sea that reels and rolls
Speckled with the barks of little souls
Barks that were launched on the other side,
And slipped from Heaven on an ebbing tide!
What does he think OF his mother's eyes
What does he think of his mothers hair? /
What of the cradle roof that flies
Forward and backward through the air?
What does he think of his mothers breast,
Bare and beautiful. smooth and white,
Seeking it ever with fresh delight . ..
Cup of his life and couch of his rest?
What does he think when her quick embrace
Presses his hand, buries his face
Deep where the heartthroBs sink and swell
With tenderness she never can tell -. .-
Though she murmurs the words
Of all the birds ~ . - F
Words she has learned to murmur> >wel3p. 90 o.,
Now he thinks he'll 90 to seeni o. =
can see the shadows creep : z =. 49,.
Over his eyes in seft eclipse. 90 go
Over his brow and over his lips.
oa Out tohis little finger tips!
Softly sinking, down he goes Il
.r--' Down he goes!, Down he goes! . @. I
.-- See, be is hushed in sweet repose!" n /
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-12

rions meetings for good or: doubtful purposes.
Now, all this is wrong !; and if you are not sat
isfied with my husband, because viii not
initiate SO bad an example, you must give him
notice accordingly; or if you think my servi-
ces absolutely essential to the prosperity of
the church, just state the amount of salary
you can afford, to give, and il, for the sum, I
can procure a person every way as compe-
tent as myself, to assume the charges of my
children and household, will take into serious
consideration your proposition. Beyond this,
ladies, can promise nothing =
"Thank you again, my dear Madam" said
1 with a warmth, that expressed my feelings,
q for giving this matter its right solution /!
You have spoken out like true, independent
woman, as you are, and will see that your
views are correctly reported. Consider me
as your friend" Lit s92 n12 La ,.".s
d. She turned upon me a grateful look, and as
she did 50, could see that my earnest words
had brought dimming moisture to her
eyes. a-'--'l "''' . - .2-'' - % 81. ..
), "Icould wish, ;" she answered IN a lower
voice, ito number you. all as my friends I
have come among you as q stranger, seeking
no pre-eminence, but only desiring to do my
duty as a woman, side by sidewith other wo-
men. The fact that my husband is your
minister gives me of right no position among
you, and gives you no righ. to demand of me
any public service. If my, husband fails in
his duty, admonish him but in, the name Of
justice and humanity, do not establish any SUI
pervision over me. Let my private life be
as sacred from intrusion as that of any other
woman. This have right to demand, and
J will be satisfied with nothing less"
@ Silenced, if not convinced, was Miss Phoe-
be Lane, and she retired in due time with her
committee Of remolstrance and accusation,
their colors trailing upon the ground. lost
no time in giving my history of the interview;
repeating almost word for word, the clear,
strong language Of Mrs, Newton, that she
might have the full benefit of her own state
ment of the case. And l am happy to say
that there was common sense enough and
right feeling enough in the parish of St. Char
ity, to do her ample justice. Her husband Is
still our minister, active, useful and beloved /;
but as no salary has yet been set apart for
his wife, she has not assumed any duties in
the congregation, and from present appear
ances, think, has no intention of doing 90.
But as wife and a mother her life is beauti-
full and her example of far more benefit to
the people under her husbands s care than all
her more public acts could be, had she enter
ed upon every duty that was SO generously
assigned to her.