davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

1ar Sy,y RurIDIsG IN TIE PARK Since tie City
Tpsrscsor has cined en' erirg ,his building has 70
ras,.d empty s but tbs iower story, which rs oc;o-
p,ed as intended by bea steam fire engines. sun
sixiuy in arreaszcs, and the wells have sunS IA tos
n.idd-, IN the Ssrern'e dent Of Repairs and Sup-
PIE, sho hss been depoted by the Street Commits
sioser " make thorough examination OF it, save
not he bgntst doubt exists Of is perfect safety for
every psrpose for which it intended The City
fnspecsors Department is ncurripg steady expense
~ che city ty paying heavy rent COR Offices in Tee
f'ety Nacs huil ing in addition TO the g. 600 which
excluded at the aart in making the place suitable
ssx his sepassusnt
Some Of tie rooms are very good. bat others, and
sis maferiy Of teen narrow and dark, and nohe
soo vel adapted 10 the uses of public Office Inc
sec nd snd shrd stories Of the building In the
Park, scccrdrfg to present appearances VIII re"au
erpty all ths year round; while the rooms are Az
large, bess6ielly lighted aud ventilated ana muc"
eesier adj ted for public Offices than maay ~" rent
ID Al exserbiian rates II the new building Is not ne
sd let il be torn down at once, and replaced
b a bitter.
Does-Tbe daily bu,iness Of dog-dealers is declin-
ing as the number of stray becomes fewer and
Scg-ownerD more cautious. Up to the 9th Of Jane, q
ot OF lf4 dogs were brought to their end up TO the
Iash 37 The 1874 5i3 and up to yesterday, 685; at
,,c.A spenss ihds far, of s5S AS the price pad for
Sof 3 il orls half much as last year. the num-
Is. VI dogs received does exceed that ratio. The
Dstrc, Attorney repors several dogsates in waiting
for ira ., fore the Court of Sessions.
Ces AIsSosERs FOR LAYING Our THE NoRTHERs
PAkr OF TIE IsLiSD.-Tne Commissioners appointed
Ay the asa Legislature to lay ont that portion of tn
City and Comfy Of NewYork lying north OF One han
ared-ar s-df y-ffb street, extending to KDgsbridse
TIE Get passed April Z 1850 have been duly quail
Nc So~ Office, two dtthem before the Mayor and t. {
Other eef,e Recorder Barnard. Their names are:
EsAe Dy,Sman, Charles N. Connolly, John +. Sea
man, Jan y G. WiJett lleny Ii. Elliott and Isaac P
Martin. Nothing has been done by them as yet, except
nskh az application for the -um Of $4,000, to the
Bod % Supervisors delay the expenses necessary
saTy ON ,he WORK contompla by the said act fol
ste enr mt year. TIE c, mmission bave appointed
Mr. OF iIieD, some time reporter of The Herald, "a
thsir ark, and for the time being have their head
suara in the Oee Of the Clerk Of the BOaFdOs Super
yhoEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22
REAL ESTATE sALr.-The following sales were

KEAL ESTATE SALE.-IHt 1OIIUWIIg bdIts VITO
made Yesterday by A. J. Blocker Son 4 Co.:
45ths 100 feet west 9th 2xl0O5 each 81
lof n @ .or 4th.ay and ll4t. 81 % 5xBO. res
lot adjoining ON tbc ayenue Is 5x8O..,....... $40
ots sSoiriTe ON ,he avenue Is 5x9O h..... 500
7iots n = I1ltht Is 5xlOO each .............. 500
LOIS oa lOtI-av cor I2lstst rs 5xJO0 each.... 40
lotgs i21st adjoining Is 5xlO0 each .......... 3i5
lot 3 IIgtb ~ betweet, ID and 4thays 2l5xi0O. $40
2lels adjoining % 5xIOO each sos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

Rad the doxo'ocy. The hensd'e' ~" ""~
ard tho congregation dispersso.
rr.x.It win be femembered that lew
a.,s ,oo hEna .odian Of the Seneca tribe VINO naa
,, 20 ,;s ,v to dispose Of quantity Of bend ~ofS
-. .ohh.a Of his properly by an unfeelins person
49,, Ia had employed to remove his goods short
s.nss THE rascal escaped at the time, and was not
,nord of until last night, when he vas arrested in
newark, H.. by Officer wambcia of that place.
The accused had only ten pecesles and $75iu silver
He wac brought to thia city ard locked upin the Four-
teenth Ward Station'House. He gave his name as
John Stewart.
Daniel l.. Rowe waA arrested last night By Officer
Blair, Of the Fourth Ward, charged with stealing a
mans watch at the Lombard House the night pre-
vous.
Roundtman Rode, Of the Fourth Ward, last night at
II O'Clock arrested Sas Herbert charged with beat
ing ard robbing Nicholas Roach, in April last Roach
ia po, and alleges that Herbert, with two other men,
dragged him in.o an alley in Rose street, beat him
badly about Il cad and robbed him Of his watch.
Last ii, hi at late hour young man named John
Ross was beaten 10 the most brutal manner upon the
deck foct Of Roosevelt street by welknown rutisr
called Btston Jack. RIOS, had his jaw broken 10 tive
places 20 tfa' pc had control Of it. He was alst
iured sbourthe body. The rufsn escaped and the M
fortnnate man conducted by friend 10 the Fonrtl
Ward Station. House. Sergeant Brooks sent hith 4
the hospital in charge # an officer. Ross was rnab
to speak bat the of his assaiant and ais
! that p-ovocat on was gwen.
offer How ell Of tie Harbor Police, last night ar
rested jeremiah Powers, charged with stealing por
lion Of the machinery of the propeller Niagara values
at SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

RDEI gssTALLFDs-Eo-day Mr.. Stout will deliver
10 Mr.. Pht. the new Chamberlain al the remaining
fsnds 10 bis hards together with "a the accounts and
books belonging 70 his burean-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

ominous appearance If the weather the party d sot
leave Jersey City until II O'Clock Q. ~; bas do
who saw hem dsembark on their return 10 Jer.s,
City hst evening assured by the cheerful hsncy
conntenances that every~,ere met the view thss Ito
time moi too limited for an interesting and pleas.
xcuIson.
NARROW EscxpE.--Yes-erday neon a castsraa
more hay than ldeious attempted 70 drye Biz hsrs sr~s
the rstreet crsssre Jersey City Il a.
vsner Of lee >notive vhcb rapidly spproschaE ~
engine es hundrpg song ard csasbt the harness aei
snf throw the from the track wthck ininry
was nafseulous scape and win no doubt te wsndes &
ue istnre 70 the reckless driver
TREE SrRUcK BY LIoHrSIsG.--On Tuesday Eftsr-
large tree the Newark Bay Hoase tho oskir.
II Jersey y, ssruc& srd spDterr3 by Lightning ole
patty the ground the time and Their ssssps Goa,
\ injuIy Is 9 miracle. n5.
! A small d1ellingbou In wiTliamspor N. J. was
stuk BY rshning Tuesday and Destroyed II o. IA
by German ily Who fortunately absent hora aces
| The house belonged 20 Jssob Any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

CHARGE or PERJURY. John A. Vanderburg, q
farmer residing Poughkeepse brought before Justice
Connolly Thursday charged with perjury committed while
giving testimony before referee appointed by the Supreme
Court relative the estate Of David Meseroe
The gate ordered him to ind bail in ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

DIsTUREAYcE At A PIc-SIc.-A disturbance was
caused at Fort Lee on Wednesday, the occasion of
the picnic of Fleet street Methodist Church. by some
rowdies, who hailed from Spring street, New-York
Inspector Folk and some officers being among the ex-
cursonsts restored order by knocking several of
the fellows down. The rowdies found il advisable to
leave the ground and all passed OIL pleasantly there
after.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The RECENT ALLEGED HoMIcIDE.-Coroner Hor-
ton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of James
Farrell who died on Thursday evening, a few hours
after severe fight with named Neil Cannon
1t was supposed that the injuries sustained were the
cause of death. pOst-mOrtem examination was
made by Drs. Baners, Whsey and Wilets, whose
testimony the inquest to the effect that Farrell
came to his death by appexy, there being signs of
recent violence on his person, which would have been
sufficient to fatal result. verdict in accord
ance was rendered. and Cannon discharged from
arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

The SHADE-TREEs.-The nuisance caused by worms
on the shade-trees throughout the city has at length
gagged the attention of the Common Council, and at
the last meeting proposition made to cut down
those trees most infested The linden trees were de-
sgnated the to be destroyed, appears that
they are more infested than any others. The worm
did not originate on the lii den however. They were
first observed on some sver-maple trees in johnson
street, years ago, and thence spread to Others
Those trees have long since been cut down. At the
present time nearly every tree except the aantbus is
covered with the insects. Various remedies have been
proposed, but nothing of practical nature has
been done. Should the sbadetrees be destroyed one
of TIE principal attractions of Brooklyn place Of
residence will be gone and ii would therefore be ad
visable to try other remedy. II is confidently
serted by prominent physician of this city, and who
bias given the subject considerable attention, that the
nuisance can be abated within three years without
cutting down tree. The cost will be about 81 900
year. proposition will shortly be made to the au-
thoiites and if adopted and found successful it wild
result in real benefit to the city than ten times
this amount. Why not import a few thousand English
hOuse-sparrows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

brooklyn CoNNoS CoUsCIL.-The Board met on
Wedne.day evening, the President in the chair.
The SHADE Te-The Mayor submitted communication rea
sc 10 the shade and recommended that those
most infested be cut down Several petitions the
subject also preented-one by several ladies' H.
connection herewith Aid Jenkins offered resolution direct
the owners Of property to linden trees in front Of their
premises within ten days, be subject fine OF IS for
each tree left stan ding that the Street Commissioner be directed
70 remove all trees Of that species that msy b. left Standing
the days have snpred The subject referred to the
Health Committee for report.
The Tuant Home-The Committee the subject submitted
the third annual report the Tan Home Juvenile House Of
Industry from which appears ths since it, organization
whole humber OF children in the institution 4s On the Ii
Of May 1889 there % inmates added dnng the
discouraged 259 remaining, May 1860 lol The Committee
speak In terms OF high praise Of the efficiency OF the institution
SrRUcK BY LIGHTNISG.-St. Paul's Church, corner
ofCogrt and Congre., Streets struck by lightning during
thunder storm Wednesday afternoon Some OF the wood
work the door pnteed besides which damage Wa.
done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

ATTEMPTED BCRGLARY,-Patrick Newman WAS
brought hefor Justice Comwe yesterday on the complaint of
frhnkn h. Corwin who charges him with aemptns to entsr
MS table IN Dekab avenue Fleet street In feonioas
manner The complainant testified that the nisht OF the 10th
inst he heard noise In his stables On going out and ropnv
around he fer band thrust through in the door IA the
endeavor to nnssten It, He gssped the hand and hoinS
lightly opened the door and TOOK the defendant ino
Grand Jury. ~ "'"" " 'i'
kIsGs County CIRCUIT CouRr CArNDAR.-Jr,e
2.-Nos. l2O, l2l, l27, l28, 100 IoO ia "'
BROoKLYs CRY CouRT-Nos h5 A 20 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

THE YoUxG PURrASs.-The Young Mems Assoea-
ton connected with the Church of the Purans, held
their annual social and festive gathering at the vesty
of the Church on Wednesday evening last The ar
rangements of very successful and satisfactory
character and the occasion itself one that will
long be remembered by those who participated This
association is one of the most fourshng of its kind
in the city and constantly adding to its numbers and
influence Its regular meetings held monthly, and
are open all Of its friends who may desire to attend
the exercises are of literary and social character and
afford both pleasure and profit to those who are in at
tendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

THE Brooklyn YACHT CLUB.-The third annual
regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club to have taken
place yesterday from the foot of Court street. but it
was postponed until Monday next the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

ao ~ tho p ,to, Of the church. the Elders the
peasSps. he Building COMMITTEE, po Architects the
builde,s aud ea,lpp ems. -. n. usssia
Ire store having beea aid te nvH ,a. ~,
FAD the toxoiocy' The bensass ION was pfon0ancco'
ard the congregation disperssa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

CdtSTERFEITs-Iast>pgh number of counterfeit
g. bills on the jersey City Bank were passed about
this city, bnt the fraud not discovered until the
persons engaged in circulating the spurious money had
escaped. The vigDette represents man and woman
at well Medallion on left end with United States
of America, and 1.-TWO" on top, with estate OF New
Jersey inserted beside the name Of the bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

LAYIsG OF CHURCH RSER-SToNE.--Y yesterday
afternoon, the congregation and friends Of the late
Broome-str Reformed Datch Church assembled in
front Of the church edice in of erection,
in Thirty fourth Eighth avenue to witness
the ceremony Of laying the cornerstone. AT O'clock
tbe Rev. Peter Syker, pastor Of the church, opened
the exercises by reading several selections from the
Scriptures. The Rev. Mr. Strong offered prayer
After singing an appropriate hymn the Rev. Mr.. Ia
brske of Coxsackie delivered ali address. The Rev.
Dr. De Witt next addressed the people reDarking that
when he came TO New-YOrk, in 1877, there was not
.church above Walker street. MIR. Stryker then made
"A brief statement in reference 10 the enterprise
die stated tbat the congregation had been compelled 70
Aeave the old church because they had debt Of $40 GOO
hanging upon them, and had no hope whatever Of
beS4g sble 10 clear II off.
trs8er thee circumstance the church sold for
lac sum q 81 600. They Immediately purchased the
ute Of tbe nsw building from James G.. King, esq.
sbe nssE church, when finished, wotid cost $4,000
II Il 70 measure 81 feet front, and % feet inches
deep IL will be pune Gothic structure There will
H. twO towers IN 'front.' each 80 feet high. The walls
81; Ne brick and the front New Brunswick freestone
H. IN be- under one roof having columns but such
~ shaji be necessary to support The three galleries. u
:; -, be ,,esfed 10 accommodate 100 persons. He said
that the Ssement would be ready for occupation on
.bs Ter Of ,lctober and the main building wouid DC
-ssdV on the LIST of February, 1861.
Us Then proceeded 70 the formally OF laying ths
Gone ,he box inserted in the stone containeu
: B;ble. Reformed Ouch Church Hymn BOOK, lns
d.iv naneTs. The InteLligcaoer and TIE ObseTger,
IisoiicaI OBSCURE by Mr. Stryfer, pis'e containing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
MAxsAs Court.
Berore Hon. Judge Mccarthy

ACTION FOR ALLEGED s-MKRcANrILE DIFF
FACULTIES.
APpL IL John Andersen Conkling, Sduteue ard
xe,iu-The IIaiptiG is merchant in Broadway deal.
ing In dry goods ard in October last he employed per-
son pamed kcCS nre to sell some fine linens Mcconnell
offered tie goods in market at forty five yard,
which, appeared, much below the cost price for
importing the articles. person PANIED Ward to whom
he offered them for sale, suspectng something wrong
questioned him and requested him TO call again. and said
that every thing was right he would purchase In the
meantrne he called Cafin, Mellen 4 Co. jobbers in
this city, and inquired Of them the value and ident
~ Of the goods, when he informed that they had
sold the sty lie of goods sixty five cents per ward
spd could afford TO sell them lees and furthermore
that the goods In question bore their private or trade
narke He then returned with the defendants who are
clerks or employees OF CIain hellin Co. and on fur
Their INQUIRY became satisfied that the goods belonged to
ard were in fact owned by the plaintiff in this action
The defendants then, in company with police officer mot
10 nrfoIm). called upon the plaintiff at his place OF
business and inquired whore be had bought aud what he
pao for the gcoos He Immediately informed them ha
bought 'htm Of house in Duane street. and gnve
them copy Of bis bll and receipt for the same where
pptD the oeiepcanis and the officer left Sometime after
WARDS ~htn plaintiff vas informed who they were, and
ihat hey were sccoDpsnea by an officer, be brought
this seton IN recover damages fer the tresspass, alleging
thai they rot only MADE the INQUIRY but that they, or
tcme al them had also opened and examined two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
n.nt~ adjourn from III. lsh OF April 70 TIE 2sd Of Nay

ert adjourn from The 10Th OF April 70 TIE 22d Of Nay
lc IS " cover all The conventions.
Mr.. GwH, DEM Of Cal, thought they ought 10 stay
and sste upon business Of vital neres, 70 The country
Mr.. GpIhN, (dem) Of Mo, sad there use W DO
ceive themselves No business could be done Aurag
convep,,oIs. They might Ss well meet tho matter
tqusrey.
MIR. MASON withdrew HE revolution.
IRON FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Mr. WILSON'S resolution, Istructipg the Military Com
mee 10 inquire into the contra ~ for iron made by the
War Department WAS taken up.
Nv. YuIFE, (dem) Of Fla, propriety In adopt
DISTRICT BrsrSEss-THE NIGER QUESTION AGAIN
The CHAIR called up the special order being business
which related 10 the District Of Columbia with which
Senate was occupied The remainder Of the day
The iii to grant $4,000 for Ave years 70 the public
Mr. CrArR (rsp) Of N H offered an amen iuent, the.
laon
This excited seme debate
Mr. BaowN, (cem) Of Miss, was willing the free
in the District sbonld be educated IN their ows
schools, and 10 authorize them to tax themselves
cay II the Northern people would let the slaves
alone be wonid favor The education OF the slaves
done lcsg They gave their blacks religious etuca
ten, and would give them other instruction. but that
Northern fanatics take advantage Of their learning to
make Them their own worst enemies.
Mr.. MASON, fdem of Va opposed the amendunen
He thought 1t wise policy the part OF the Southern
States TO Withhold education from the slaves Negroes.
bond or iree form no part Of political society.
Inc smeodmept was further discussed by Neesrs
DAVIS ard RAYARp and others
Mr.. WILSON (rep of Msss said, whenever the repub-
cans resisted the expansion OF slavery they had lectures
from the other side the equality of The Norte
don't seze black men and sell them for fear OF their
tqnally-tbe North was not unwilling 20 per mt black
men to'eafn to read the Bible.
Mr. lnsoN, (den OF Ga said II was not true ths the
saves were not allow ed to learn 10 read They
allowed 10 learn to WRITE for that would be dangerous
Mr. WILSON, am sorry the Senator don't understand
ire laws OF bis State. have the laws OF the South
n m vhol audi will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
Our Washin xton Correspondence.


WASHINGTON, April 9, 1850. n
Inc Corode CommtteeCofrodictson Of the 1l,nes Cor
resrondcace, dc.
The teegraphc correspondent Of the New York Tribune
in the issue Of that delectabe journal Of Thursday mskcs
the following statement in substance
Mr.. Scbel asked by Mr. Covode whether or not be
bad seen the President member the since
hs last examination before the committee when h. saia no
would produce the list OF subscribers the fund Of 1854
Scbe replied that he bad greai many persons b.,
upon peng pressed, he admitted that he had seen the
President and members Of the Cabinet, and Il was alter
with them that be now declined To furnish SAID
list will be seen that this is the way the adp,Iustra
ton hampers with Witnesses hodiog official poeiton while
'bey are in course Of examination
We have authority and say that the whole OF this state
ment, whether upon the information Of Covode or any
member OF his committee the fancy of the operator is
meaniy, malcicusly and altogether false Mr. Schel dis
tncty and positively stated TO the committee that his re-
cord and mind had been made up furnish the s
oeoe he had seen either the President any member
nH Saone-inat II was private extra judicial, extra
eeNMuve paper, even be could find il or com
msbd Inc production OF II, and with which,
IN Dis better Judgment. this committee had, no rieht or
concern. Thereupon Mr. Schel was let 20 but stated
that be should remain IN Washington until the meeting Of
the National Committee, on the 9Th instant
hardly probable that Covode win bring Mr.. Schel
70 The bar OF the House for contumacy and contempt for
the reason that the decent better class Of he re-
puhhcans are loud In their denuncatops Of him, and
and rfgretfu that tney ever voted 70 accord 10
tne old fool az they cali him, any authority pewer
to make Of himself and 70 seriously damsre the
rcs OF President Buchanan and his Constitutional 3D.
v6erG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
THIRTY.SIXTH CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.


Senate.
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1860.
Various executive reports were received
Mr. BeIRR, (dem Of Pa introduced q bill TO extend
the limits Of the port Of entry for the district Of Phade
phia. Referred to the Committee on Commerce.
RRcws CONGRESS
Mr. Masons resolution 70 take from the i9ta to
the soth Of April, was taken up.
Mr.. MASON, (dem) of Va advocated 1t on the ground
that no could be done 10 that period and .hs
wss better so adjourn instead of adournng every
three daye.
Mr. JOHNSON, (dem) Of Ark, vas opposed to the reso
luton He thought that they could do business that did
not elicit serious controversy.
Mr.. CHAmlR, (rep) OF Mich, moved 90 an amend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
RICHMOND &c.-stean ship york,own--O Movrspstsin e
keccee kck,y 4 Brsins'd lady three cbildreu II
sly, Hefi MRS. l. Thompson. u Cuder Corn
ian Nee Nsss arc sdy Mr. Csr.ios.op BrDwsE .na
otsrs J Browrlly snd lady, Britain. VIM Boswell W
reter, MI Blunt II Beimsn and lady, Mrs. HAsey 10
WILSON, and Il IN the sieerage.
I1vIrool-siesmship Ednburg-J Kreusky: Or Quscken.
hos Alex Miller Hr Longmar Mr. Prcs vennsos sDd nay
q Champion Juc Peat, IL A Perren MI bavNE - sussn
Kerr srd brother Are Bipdley, MES Sweeney ma
lady, Mr. Willis Fanny kberherd, 1fs Nnefnnce 1n
Hsfcrs and II FAINT MTs Webb Redman, Mr. Niles xr
Harrkon-Ard go n the sieeyree.
DEP ARTUKES.
sArANsAr-stesrosAp Bpn,eyiue-Mrs Henderson, Rog-
err, l. A RusseL W BIbtpo W noW q ww spear Lean
I,rcolp A O Pease Jpo Evsps MU Fitzgerald Orpnabys
l. c sebr,ih- and II IN the s,eersee
E,rp~nxr AZ Steamship Roauoke-B Crooke and lady,
Msxon and lady MRS Adams John Io,et Rev NJ Bray;
l. clarke Bart and child. Alderman, khs Acker-
msu N + Luckado and lsdy-and Is In the sleerAge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

krorr1rorrsr CORNER The remsins Of Stevens a5d
Hazlitl (wbcse real name Hsrrson), lie n Eagle
wood side by side, between the graves Of James G.
Nrney, abolition candidate for President Of the United
ss'sp, ard Arnold Buhum, President Of NE 4rst Amer
can Antl slavery Society.