The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW Y ORK #1 /R NG, NOVEMBER Ql, 1845. nae eee, NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORN “MALL LINE FOR BOSTON. Baptist General Convention—Special Session, The Convention now took a recess until | o'clock The (mamma s the question on the of the Court Inte! enee. ERALD. | (onstutetion and twee Genenat Sess10ns, Nov. 20—Before the Recerder, and SECOND DAY. - i * ; Arrenxoon Session. Pre the Rev. De. ¢ Aldermen Brady and Oliver.—7rrial kinson, JAMES GORDON BENNETP, Proprietor. The Convention was opened yesterday morning, | | Upenegain asembling, the following wectious of the tee be brows ‘tuted that the Board found the debt of for being concerned tin Robbing’ the bee Clinton pe i , | constitution were a R= Society to be $48,000, shout of which wes ‘tinwed.—On of the Court Circulation---Forty Thousand. | »- at the Mulberry street Tabernacle at 9 o’clocks | Copenien were sijntee ually on the third ‘Thurs serured im Daston.'gs ine in New York, $2,300 tm Alba. ‘ution call . a rarcing, the i ROAD, with prayer, after which the minutes of the previous | day of May, or at such other time, and at such place, 6# Ny, leaving ebew! $10,000 te be raused. evay B. Jewxins, who testified as follows—I am an DAILY HERALD—Kvery day. Price 2 cents pér copy—$7 | pte ge aetind NORWICH § WORCESTER. day were read and approved. it may int. At eve: ch annuel meeting, the Rev Dr Conn said, we have % courtesy voted our assistant of the first teller of the Phenix Bank; I have = ju advance. E e 3 . it sides wiee momhers fy Bm peepesed, | boon there ; ot ERLY HERALD Bivery Satardny—Brice 6X conta per | et, Sra “Sundays exeepted. | the Cuaimaax announced that the first business in Seen reco eliat Caocellat: & president: S73 S talad at | Seovedeen, has every witsstee comets tip tasenirgey | Reaes cht prtl lao’ my-Vesinow le tal of lareeg Gar RDVERTISEAENTS at the usual pricer—aiways cxsh in | London, Norwich aud Worcester. Baggage for fonen, wal Sie. cctniiursianc, Ge epee of the Sost lmenagers : between bow sad weat Vay fio0 the checks and examining the money thet is recei ade funder lock. mittee on the proposed alterations in the constitution. At a meeting to be held immediately efter the sdep- — Rev Dr, Weriane seid. poor ashe was, he, for one, exchanges in the morning; after the teller has received PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty avd deepateh widen scan Rev. Mr, Luptow wished to know what necessity | tion of this constitution, the Union shall elect an entire ‘made up his wind to pay $100 ; * the money I re-count it and see thot itis all right; 1 the (CHAI letters or commumeations, by maul, addressed to NOTICE. there was for any alteration at all. The report of the | hoard of, ers, consisting of seventy-five persons, at we. Wenen Mr May I make a short label it and mark the amount of money that in in each the establishment, must be post psid, of the postage will be | ‘ ees committes, if adopted, amounted to an abandonment of | jeast one third of whom shall not be ra of the gos speech x package; after the various Tots of money have been ducted from the subscription movey remitted. | STATEN ISLAND | the old ship that had carried the missionary ca ly | pol. Said board shall be elected in three equal classes, Br ores Ves. if yom will give $100. made up and labelled, 1 make up the whole into one fics orcad ists 5) | PERE: i . He was fearful of the conseq The first to.go out of office . ie intended to dota, but he woeld aud then hend it back ¢o. the teller; that is the New Youu Henanat oeristor ofthe FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. re would be no alteration. He, therefore, | gia thus, in regular a oa Te is an the Oth of April | counted’ came billn sensi Ae nypenfhe ty mereenpg te Onand after Monday, November 10th, the boats onthis Fer- | submitted the following resolution :— F oftice The tip cxitaditn Go entieate to eit | an the Permew& Manuheutere Belk of eeopele; re py, will lave New York and Staton island as follows until |" + Re solved, ‘That we will not. at this time alter the Ue ‘wopplied bye now sinatian, Rpaveap | Aanba ao ancgpery Ende thom upand then vetuyesd chem fies Pog FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New | 1) voter teland. Leave New York. | tution of (he Baptist Triennial Convention” case, tho members whose term of service shall thusex- The and fast, like the big reso drops ler. OR NEW ORLE AM eto w at - w York. | “Dr. Cox: said the consideration of thereport had been weligible, from 4 semmer's cloud porter et bark JANE E. WILLIAMS, Parker, master, will po- 2 OM. 1 Fd be to take up the first article in. the proposed constitu dents, sball preside in all meetings of the Union, the stoutd subsertbe are for upwards of 2 years; my duty every day is to seal ie CO i isaiaterkiehshconie! 2PM. a go on, 20 tee the gentleman might @ his amend- ‘All the officers of the Cniom und’ins bosrd of mana Méwara Judson, Memcaide, Abbott, #illson and other the Pockages of money’ that wee a1 ge me ly re. modatious,apply-on boned, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wail at, | \N. B.—Afifreisht at the risk of the owners thereof, tant, and teks the sense ofthe! mecting’ tn.-nelation:te taissionaries were made life members, ceive thom fromthe firet teller; Ithen take them and orto EK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st other there slionld be eny slteretios: t The Prime Minister of China, “Keysing.” with whom seal them with the Phenix Bank seal, and direct them to Positwely no goods received on board after this, Thursday | “= 3 After tomeduriier Gesussien,'¢ cotien wemmateto:t7, Sage! Mr. negotiated the inte tresty Was made e the different banks to which they are intended to go; I evening, 20th inst. NOTICE—HOUR CHANGED. proceed to the consideration ofthe first article. Carried. | presi member — was spent in taking names, ond Dever open them after they have been so made up and Passengers. will please be on hoard at Orleans wharf, foot of THE U. 8.MAILLINE FOR ALBANY | "The first article in the new constitution reads as fol- by ei 4 waiiginere, ser poate be oe foes Heth not id the I diate Landings, on and after | J country, by either of the vice presidents, upon applies one hundred and we persons wubscribed $100 « sesled; no one in the bank ever seals any of these pack time thedipwileat’ nt nant Slocm swig Wednesdays Oct, 223, will leave the foot of |“. I pe tion from the board of managers. | Sioce meting §2n S00 Seived se anc onsasion ier sien gos but mysell except when T am necessarily absent; I Asse i New, Gricans bay pe Woodruff, who will fr Albany, Daily, at ¢ P.M. dof five, a8 | tise re rece p nall be styled‘ The American Bap- oe. saombere of the Union op, catenh tp moetings Fe ware = pty OTe in the bank for two weeks prior to f " ry a ie rd of managers, i on uestions prey, ‘ ention adjourned morning M Packet ship” LOUISVILLE. Hunt, a LAR U.S Tl LINES BETWEEN | neney ine: aid he wished to make a few remarks | but members of the board of managers ouly = or |” Whusiam Manan, exemined—I reside in Rahway; I he fg WA, mL her regular | REGU GINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Tink by avertale Withee linpoeiectons’ ike hast ce: | 2 plmodistely after the sunieal menting of abe Unen, Sautinn (a gee he ano Hawa ink tak T Reve ere cane mettre re nrerrre errant MORNING LINE at 10 o'clock A.M. coived plan in the world would fail, unless they carried | ‘hairnun, » recordoum we ‘4 ‘| ‘The Butlale Pilot, of Tacsday, > po Poe Me hay {Packets FOR LIVERPOOL Packet MOMTRANKLIN Neo? 3B Summons, | fou aie the world would fail, unless they carried | chairman, a recording secretary, an executive commit . > te of Po pie a, Bl Phd oe ” a minsters Woman boat 13, fe — — al ft i lain ol bios gh | iro atc auc alot tamu | ey aaron sesh Men ree ptain Ira Bursley, will sail on Friday, November GVENING. LINK até ovclock PM. $80,000 raised yearly for expenses, the committee had | they may Judge to be necessary, a treasurer, and am | Biter, she fell through the way, ae ; ave me her name; t, her regular day. 'W. McClain, master. | proposed this measure. We are no longer aConvention 0 Y her skull that she survived but a time. Neo clue The sl f this Ime bi all 1000 tous and ards, per- SIMON KENTON, HE ps | auditing committee of two, who shall not be ministers of short from New York. sons shourte émabark for the old couutry, will mot falltoece | BEN FRANKLIN No.6, W.MeClellau, master. of the Baptists of the United States, for the Southern | the Gospel. At this meeting the Board shall determine | Could be obtained to her name or residence / called and identified by witness, as being thendvateges to'be dered tromaelc wii apr: | rene bom forming Ce dayne, wulfun feller | portion avs goparated (rm us, and formed « missions | the salaries of the corrempooiing weretaries and traany-| | On the 1th im mm Crmevnnat, one of the work: | y tructions to the executive commit- ary to regulate their plans of ac- tion for the ensuing year. The Board shall ejso have power, whenever they think it necessary, to appoint an dut treasurer, to specify his daties, and fix his com- rer, and give such fereuce to and otheryas their wreat eapneity renders them ever sally atthe hour, and will take, freight, and peasen | their ow : Yaz mama cpmionabin sad. goarenlont ibe abe O22 | Tat twill recetved or theve fiues atthe Mail Whiet | Dame; and * Union” has been adopted, in tho hope that it | teo as may be ne 2 : 4 tot Broad: ‘ " - 5 eordge puseugers tis well known, are superior to those of | PEveryedore wilt be used to accommodate shippers and paw | We want to avoid all dificult Should ‘not fail to make early application, on board, foot of | *n¥ers- STRADER & GORMAN, } Agents Lifevedae cea See oe organization. By | “wists urting SNP» oT? raPSCOTT, at their General o1 ln*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, $A#™% | changing it, and having the‘ Union” composed entirely | P° se poard shall meet ail aia mire _Pasnane Oftces 14 Sevth streets conmet Minden tone. | ~— FOR SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL. ~~ | 9 life members, who pay $100 each, and are entitled to | 10: The Board shall moet _alnually. At such Place ee Fak LISERPOGL RE Nor Linesman Foe et oer ee eA IEUALADI. | One vote, We shall have unanimity, ‘Our only object is | Tay lave Deen appointed for the annus) meeting, of the have recently put 2 mile . ridge; Packet of 2ist November <The superior eying SON, Capt #4. Copperly, will leave thefoot | missions. We have nothing to do with sectional feelings | S/"No' inion, to hear the reports. of the anual mesg Now Orleans ® paper mill, promises complete | have known Parkinson for about ten or twelve years, eket slip HOTTI 1000 tons burthen; of Crdat street, every Monday, Wednesday, | oF prejudices. The life member has nothing todo with | & :U% ‘the treasurer, and the auditing committee, and *wcces® They are now vo ely, any demand he married my wife's sister; | used to visit his house, but ra Bursley master, will sail as above, her regular day. and Saturday, at 6 0’e! M.” For freight or passage, apply ry or nism, ey must change their con- ; i w ne ", ir « have not so since last 4 when I visit ter, will sail ar di Ba 6 o'clock, For freight slavery or abolitionism, and thi it change their ef th th iingesof the " for appl £ pape poper snd other simile dove spring ited ‘this id orem OF passage, [sot Sere Boe I pg mee ag on board, orto O. F. Wainwright, Agent, on the wharf. stitution if shay wished anocess., In regard to the ch: beige 7 oF which shell R myer > 9 3 pe past year, Kinds. Ine time they, to present apecimens city | have called upon Parkinson; | have seen all of the e rooms and cabin, apply on board, west side Bu slip, | _ si | ter, it was of little value, beyond its recognition of tre: eye: of sugar paper, printing paper, parties before the commencemet trial; orto WOODHULL & MINTURN, .. | TNEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, |! with Indians.” ‘They propoved calling on the Logis. | 11. Special meetings of the Board may be called by | ‘Tam Seine Ale., Journal reports that a Snes cosh ioprts Senanap betinncdies oes.reme pase Prive of 6 $100. : ; FoR ALBANY AND TROY DIR#CT, | !#ture of Massachusetts for a new one. ; the <aegure tag dD aehrmrhe ber ng ye go * | party of gentlemen fly wet ovt ov leer hunt.and Weoter, | have generally seen the others with Parkinson ‘The packet ship Liverp2ol, 1150 tons, Capt. John Eldridge, feom the pier at the foot of Courtland Rev. Mr. Anrnunr thought the terms of admission too | °° d Pave A equil a pe ‘ ice | call ee In four days killed sixty-one. They bunted in Coova | when t heve called upon him; 1 have not seen any of Pill succeed the Hovtinguer, and ail ou her regular day. Zist street. aly r the | liberal; any body could become a member by paying | Place and object or objects of such meeting, county. One gentleman killed seven deer. Another them at Porkinson’s house in codbridge, Miller came oe VERON ‘oatine paesstaumere: taking this boat rll arrive tm, time to takeorth | $100. Universaliste ox Unitarians, if they would fatale! mi Lyd weeks in anticipetion, to every member {01 ut E'ulngle shot, A wild cat aid several | ever with Parkinson to see me at Perth Amboy; I have L 0) lew Line—Regu! eket | Morning Train of Cars from Troy west to , enough money, might control the society. The South, | % ‘ s turkies were likewise brought im | some business transactions with Parkinson; my son of the 26th Nov.—The elegant fast s ineiasket to Saratoga and Lake George. |, OF pan see too, who had separated from the convention, on account | 12. All officers appointed by the Board shall continue ‘was iw the employ of Parkinson; he received compensa- BS: MeaShip ROSCIUS, A: Eldridge, master, of i | _ The low peasuresteamboat EMPIRE, Captain RD. Me | cries action in relation to slavery, might send members | to discharge the duties disigned to’ them respectively, tion for his serviets, 1 went to receive it; the last money Ir freight or passage, havi ahoonemncietions unequalledfor ‘ithe steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain Win. H. Peck, every | here with $100, and we should be obliged to give them | until superseded by a new e! ection. At all meetings of _ Lrecetved was when my son left Parkinson's pono hen splendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot | Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. credentials. We must sooner or later get rid of slavery, | the Board fifteen shall be a quorum for busine: May. I remember on one occasion, when | asked: ol street, or to v or Passage ‘reixbt apply on board, - . and why not now? 6 object, however, appeared to be e concluding sections relate to the duties kinsow money he re, was rather short; : bese K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. oie the po “4 : boentons 52. sie atts to aye Ay a nui i ry Aeted: Tl » pr ee BT ota tart ty He otirieas ives paw Ld whee! pI fol he would pe with- ict of tanete ing packetship Siddone, K.3. Cobh, | be natin chugs of the relght Agent or tig communy'enil | COme, though, whenit mustbe eitied. 7 gul Auditing Committet, which were all adopted. |" Chaney, ‘the person who killed | ighehart last ow" vesiation, at other times he would say the yewas mane, Clegant fast sailing packet ship Giddens, FD Gh. | Rot be respoustle for Laas.” No freishe taken after o'clock. ‘ev. Dr. Coxr, now remarked that several members © 214t section is as follows: — spring in Mobile, has been fined one thousand dollars ; he paid me for a cow | sold his wife; I think Dec., her regular day. 030 STEAMBOATS FOR SALE, had been robbed last night by pickpockets, andhehoped | 21. The P: % - | and discharged!’ The trial was held in Clarke county, Was sbout the middie of April last. I wentto the shop = = . r sts future they would be careful of their money, as the | cretary Ala. i» William street, and received it there; the amount was LONDON LINE OF PACKETS.—Packet of the AT Public Auction, without restriction | Missionaries wanted it ; ers, he Executive Committee,the Corresponding Secre 16, the cow was bought in the fall of 1844; I did not Mibu cheis cheatin eis sean samiihederhaicrateaags dt | “evs dte Raves ead era several f thom lt | fries, the Rreuurer, the Auding Commitee, and ait | ,,AMirew Weer 6 reteset Meteo, toord | anne gare, le uot celle what, Nnd of me: mindayey " 4 apoued ot}. ‘Terme mete ensy. | nightat the door. He didnot know them, but he knew | missionaries employe 0 Executive Gity, tepres yee Sremanee tpovciatice Volow teoine. ta | paid me the exact sum; Having superior accommodations for cabin, second eabin and by feet in length, 26 feet in | their father. (Laughter. shall. be members in good standing of regular Baptist ¥ . 2 +n give \ ishi id ith blk d | Rey. Mr. Cxu id, we h im- | Churches. Linn county. retood Parkinson owned fate applieation. on” board Toor Minden tae, or blower engines, suitable for burning w d or eonl, one bean | portant oriils.. “The ‘ppl 0 of God, thivty yes re egos ih Rey. Mr, Mruea, of Vermont, proposed that the words | A communication was received from Governor | the farm in Wi at Ld about 100 acres wbscriber, Pi JosebH McMURE ae hk gumine, the-cyliader of hides Bnciae in diameter, me 10 | terested his people in missions. individuals, who had | ‘and not slaveholders” should be inserted as an amend- | McDowell, of Virginia, about the close of the last month, of lead, | think that “ of the greg was ‘The Pack eemcan. Berm Perreress, New gk. | feet aol ein farnished os bem Tha N J. ie well adapted | many faults, and a variety of contradictory opinions, | ment. The Chairman put the question, and the amend- | making known his purpose not to deliver up the five men ae Parkinson has lived i ed the PRINCE ALBERT, and sail ou the frst of Jauvary | for carrying and is of light draught. ‘st | were united on this subject. He remembered the mis: | mont was lost. } indicted in Washington ce., for kidnapping sitizeus of ; Parkinson's credit, #0 far as regular day, i THE UPICA is 200 feet in length, 25 feet wide, and 9 feet | sionary fae in his youth. Some years ago Columbian | ‘The question was then taken on the original article | Ohio. Gov. Bartley made a reply to the communication money transactions are concerned, is ae asany man 'S.—Persons wishing to send for friends, can have them | hold; has one boiler on deck, with blower and blowerengine; | College was at one time connected with this Conven. | and it was adopted. of Gov. McDowell, on the 3d inst. Whether it will have i» \ family bave made it their summer brought outte thin county by the abore splendid ship, or any | one beam engine, the cylinder of which is 43 inches, and 10 | tion, and many controversies rose—a long protracted | Sections 23, 24 and 20 were also adopted. the effect to move him from his purpose, we have, as yet, ani winter ; | should think that Parkinson of the line, sailing from London oh the 7th, 17th and g7th of | feet stroke; 18 furnishes Febae bestheand see TOE, and vith | discussion took place, and much difficulty occurred. | | Dr.Coxx now rose and said, before the question was | no means ofknowing. Inthe mean while much ivy ats kept about fifteen or twenty head of cattle on his farm, each mouth Ue we uae sor 3 . meer nee all seomeasy bedding, furniture, &e , complete for a nig! Ee ua often wonastes whether this Fagin die on oer uke on the 84 “eryas dl ort i art ie nee TS ing is expressed on sides. a person named 7 we his farm ee him MY HAVRE—Second Line.— 7 2 i : ide, and 8} ain topics—slavery, temperance, &c., could not be | offer two resolutions in favor o! ing a commit " 4 A i , ours, Parkinson me eo: tcketahiy BALTIMORE, Capt John Johiuon Tatil GAZELLE is 190 feet i length, 22 feet wide, and | avoided. Was there uo way of conducting their mission. | to draft a memorial to the Legislature of Brassachusetts | The Catholic Church in Martinsburg, Va. was | that of about $2000 upon his farm; i : fNcKH THE DIAMOND isabont 240 feet iu length, and draws | ary operations without these disturbing influe jor a charter for the Union. , ond come enee, en eee Oe tNCKEN li Dias PD Teabions Se feed, fa lates eadoaee (TE : Speen ho bri Dany sc 1 ae vaar tueramaneaness hak dnacenat tue ha chalice, an ostensorium and ciborium, which were / iis ‘ae Bank, C4 No.9 Toatine. Building, #8 Wells | Polen) Net ee the daw of Ged on human responsibility; perhape there, | forred to «committee, with instructions to report there. | &4they aldo took a naviculamsix plated candlesticks, | oj have bill’ now: shown me before ; FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A CONCERN —The | For further particulars enquire at No. 59 Courtland street, | were many there who differed as to. their im; on, and take into consideration the law points involved | 224 other articles belonging je Genre church. | there are some res in my own wi ‘upon it; it pine of Saveesoek Ree beathy omesieting ‘of the nbige.| up scaits. ndvodd re’ | the'elaime of the divine law; but could they not let | inthe chaxge of organization, ‘This motion was adopted, | ‘The Montgomery, ‘Ala., Advertiser, states that | f's $s bill on the Farmers’ cod Masafecturees’ Beak peepee eed 3 rope moles pAb epmaag BOSTON STEAMERS | these questions stand in abeyance while they pushed | and the Chairmie, a pointed Hon. James H. Duncan of | iron ore has been found on’ the lands of Gem. Barret: | of ‘The reason it is marked is, that it dela, unterials (a very large proportion of their frames being FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. | forward the ark of the Lord by promoting the cause of | Mass., Rev. Wm R. Williams of N.¥., Morgan J. Rhees | Dubose, near the Falls of Tallapoosa. was put in « package, and must have been the top bill iia Gita ene Gry aeleney tira TAR nara Met tome, aon cae [hatin eetiterznaitos cae Bisa wena | Deer aRtay a cecmnuase, "em Veet HO] Men Big, widow of HJ, Flan, whe wee let | Sates Sats eished sae Gpues Ss) tomes bt a r Mai 3 Ee » vi s ‘ig! 8 e NG i “| i; i Pheys secommodations for revengets are very extensive and DORE EO "LRITANNTAS mul tesve | Alone be fogorted; where minor distinctigas might for | lev. J-E. Wricn moved that a Committee be ap- | the Lexington, has opened « aclwal it Seaten tot tee i | are in my handwriting : the Farmers’ and Mapufacturers’ a Menace Sy agile ee Boston for the above ports, asfollows,viz= | atime be lost sight of; where technicalities might give | pointed to inform the trustees of Columbian College that | | snches of education. Bauk of Poughheepee had not kept an account with ux “ C ia, E.G. c ¥ he 16th N. | pines to principles and feelings, and where all might | the Triennial Convention would probably be dissolved, . 4 P at the time the money was stolen from the barge Clin- ACKET 81-1P SIDBONS, from Liverptol—Consuntecs Fhe Gatedonia, KG. Lott, Commandery.» on tne saat Dee, | blend in the promotion of one high, glorious, heavenly | and request them to take such measures to secure their It is estumated that about two thousand buildings, | ton; « yoohage wos sunt to Peughhsopsie daily,with the by this ship will pl we their permits ou board, at FossapereLavertonl: . $120. | project? He went for the resolution. charter as they may deem proper. many of them of be first class, have been erected in exception of on ha or in words, we sent six tak permitted ts Wvedays,will be seat'ea pabligctore. nftin” | poy haan ed Halles LU ae. paeeaME,Couven, of Mass, said he was an abolitionit, | tne Custa¥ax appoints SER ae ee a ee pp Cow ehniclr ve amonbiiisitieadmadenan tel. See te the eagle of. ¢ _ BRI Agent,6 Walla | He mitht have beom misrepresented? He had never seen | The report of the Committee on the India Mission | state of Missouri, meet ,as Jefferson city op the third | Thomas Tons ; I went to the shop of Parkingon with PI NG. No Berth secured until paid for. 5 u9te_ | the moment when he held his slavery views above bis | *8s0ciation was now made and accepted. Monday of this month. ” . | a bill for Mr. Thomas. I received $50 bill from Mr. ° ahs ear marvin amet nt elk nee a ee LEW, nt thet the Convesti ide t OWEN P. OTT, Pilot between the port of N READ THIS. | missionary sentiments. 1fhe had erred in supposing that | Rev. J-E.Wrvcu move 'e Convention reconsider | Prost and ice at Savannah, Georgia, on the Dth | ave: never sm ork. anid sl the to Buston, ees im the ‘Surgical and Medicalline especially | slavery had got into tho engine wheels, and had made | ‘he vote passed in Philadelphis, 184, which ‘sdjonrned | i cytant. | 7 checks? Shou i iat ee | eohleessenion. can ecive advice andimédieioe gre. | needless efforts to remove it, he regretted it, But now the Meee ey Metre nets im April, |" ‘The James N. Cooper arrived in the offing yester- | get changed 6 icra bee River. Orders left at Store comer | ts on the ication netther name orgesidenceeauired, a | the case was diferent, ‘They had got nd of slavery, and | A, ie p, id he could not see the use of | {@y from Liverpool. The J. N.C. has on © young | clerk of Messrs. ( Or Beekman and Water strect, oF to Adame’ Express Boston, | So. 87 Rende street. 8. HEINE. M.D. | he saw nothing on that ground to hinder them from by. Mr. Dewtiiwa'se! not soe the use of | an who was said to have been in company with the | ™ hesk & three days before waui ot torre working harmoniously, But he thought the title unfor- | Pa#sing a resolution that this body would not act after it | ities. who swears to the fact of seeing Flasch enter | feNctinfakes charge as Mater i equiped. Satisfaction re CLIMAX STABLE, tunate rhe wardfAmerican” was too wide—it covered, | "HT°8 co, vuq guid somebody ought to write the | te window of yon, onthe night of Lyon's murder, fn re = Courttandt Alley, rear of 990 Broadway, between | © course, the United States it was treading upon the | rineral notice, at all events. June, 1844. We understand irom « passenger | ‘ ground occupied by the South. It could not strictly be said - Cc , that the yor man states that he ‘Charles. et NO ad eo + Barer Fan We au White stents, exclusively for entle | fatit would be the American Baptist Union, because tho Pri he di ane lent ton In May, 1844,and consequently knows nothing about | should ft ale at a great ice, many styles selh vewril ‘Bealls extra wide. Carriage room ex | whole ofthe Southern Baptists had seceded. Nor wasit | ,,4 Resolution was now offered, that when the Conven- | 11, matter. —Charleston paper, Nov. 17. shoftam. twenty-Gve to thirty per cent lapschan the regular | 2cHtS' Mssa.+ from the horses. : equally frank with the onen course pursed by the Sou. | tio” adjourn, they adjourn to meet in Brooklyn. Laid | ‘Me , a Fite cin Pecan peyh ‘ C. J. SMITH, Proprietor. | thern Brethern who had adopted the title of Southern, | °",the table. eee cele, Tie Samant ee yeenemerens aareved ie Shese Ge: (aha ee See ae pig et, ariel i Tie propriétor is desirous of calling the attention of gen- | nor was it quite courteous to the Southern brethren. — v. Mr. Curtixa movi at this body adopt the | leans during er, irom Bremen javre, was had if to be an incompetent witness, ov (Aiko, sere eee aie eee Fr ye sold ut ix | omen tobe width of the stalls, and his arrangements forthe | ‘They had chosen ground, and the North ought not to go | name of “Union,” and the constitution just read, ae soon | 1960, ‘The principal portion of them are bound to the | the ground that he was a deaply interested witness sc- a minal be laoreet security of the carriages anc ae. nl3 bwtre | and cover it also. He thought the title should either | as the Legislature of Mapackese beanentadisic eter. west. Passengers a rived from coastwise ports during to his statements, ly his testi- ‘The season being somewhat advanced, they have concluded ao ‘RIEL STABLES, 24th street, between | the Northern Baptist Union, or simply the Baptist Union Referred to the Committee on legal points. this month, October, 1200. mony ought not to be received in e agaist the tp embrace the present opportunity to dispose ofthe balance 0 and 3d Avenues, and nearly opposite Bull's Head. | ifthe remarks of the chairman of the committee meant It was now moved and adopted that whenthis meeting | An old English paper contains a statement that | *cused. their stock. A large portion of it has be recently, . wiidh a fi, | that we had nothing to do with anything but mi adjourn, it adjourn to meet at7 o’clocke P.M. charcoal possesses the power of counteract the ef | Mr Wairiwe in reply, cited various autherities to at the Great Peremptory Auction Sales; therefore, will make & arabes gen, among which sre four fast trotting | Te Ut, sont, but he thought witha litte corre Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Kenpnicx. fects of mineral poison. ‘Five grains of arsenic in hall « | SHOW that officer Bird was & competent witness, and that that chefs Ske Shaw! and Casnidere: Stocks, wil present the | €artxur2en, few good fond and stage horses, and sitippers, | report was a good one, , The Convention then adjourned to meet in the even- | giass of strong mixture of charcoal were swallowed | ‘is testimony could not properly be excluded. rentest inducements. to inthe way of Dry Goods, | _ s8amrrre H: NORTHRUP, Proprietor. i ing at 7 o'clock. fi Heat and great thirst followed, but the pain was, Capt. Josrrn Weernarieio examined.—| went to the iron jucements to: PX in y of Dry 5 | _ Rev. Mr. Dowztne said,the brother who had last spoken EVENING SESSION. fasting. great 5 pai noush:en 6 ak Geant ent hat has ever been aif red inthis city. OLD ESTABLISHED STAND TO LET, | himself belonged to an association calling itself Ameri- | ‘The Convention met pursuant to adjourment.—P: allayed by swallowing another glass of charcoal mix- | J+ | we foend come ’ dc N,& 2-8-8. &Co do aasare ther friends and customers, ‘THE Subscriber offers to lone for aterm of years, | can, and yet it did not extend south of Meson and Dixon's ' pen ‘djourment.—Prayer | ture, At noon no bad effects were felt, Lat itbe tried | : mapas Rese, whieh wos d- at they may put fall coufidence in all and every statement fra Nis oldnnd well-established GROCERY STAND. line he veleried to he ‘Anti-Si cat ioe! by the Rev. D. Packer, of Vermont. in case of mineral n. livered up to ah YY also went with them to made in this advertisement, asthey are prepared aud will sub- Mo are see hhehed GROCE ‘The premises are | le rele e American Anti-Slavery Society. | “The Hon. J. H. Duncan, of Mass., from the committee | "The schi liam Bi Capt. R) the shop in William , and found money there, bid of it. om ’ (Langhter.) it was better to call it the American than i i Fi i e schooner William Bryan, Capt. Ryan, ar- Jocated ia the centre and business part of the town, and it has ry on the legal questions involued in the adoption of the *C | away, which was also delivered up to Justice Taylor. costly goods that | been slwaysa great summer Teo t. ‘The extensive improve: | tte Northern, for then if a southern State broke loose | new Constitution, réforted the following resoluti rived list evening Wisk Capt: Petaws Company of AG Testimony of Capt. Westerteld corroboreied the pyc pceera ny Sem oe cputlymade in Hoboken, have large! ‘ie | from slavery, there would be no barrier to a southern | covering the necessities of the cases 8 | lety.—N. Oe paper, Nov. 12. a statements made by offer Bird. a y goulatiod, ud Use present moment, is pecell ene joining this yeh an i Resolved, That this Convention can, neither inlaw | A number of the residents of Louisiana have pe- James Leonano, on being called, corroborated [C* Fr furttiar partleulnis, plapab reid chve CslloWing:ag >| bupameerwneapial, “Possemlon givce i it | sak ena led for on the second | or equity, ‘be dissolved, until the existing debt of forty | titioned the Governor to appoint a day of Thankegiving | the testimony of officer Bird and ‘esterfield, in ONLY ONE PRICE! rayplealers eu Siu \cmaaoe yta' WiiGHE. i ie Pega onese SF hie. tioden eiuikt hee (us ini Lats dollars has been cancelled, or its payment se- | in that State. Ss | pcan arrest of the parties, the de okea. Nov. 34, 1845. iw pel I. ! Low teh Dee BULK, THE FAGL STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S Hats a | Si mvissious: fronghoat een of jesus Christ, by means solved, That the adoption of the Constitution re- uated eae tag erm agt Child Wastee tee |, A large lot of rich Dark Silks, reduced 25 per now ready fot the season, 195, hich for lightness and su | °'Dy, ) throug: e world. y under advii in this body, and any organize- | speaker of the sflai | im col assed, wl ‘1 Cone said the simple meaning of the section was | (| nad oerna ee | t tion now tobe had under said Constitution, should be ‘orn oul, Any | that the only business of the convention should be that of | considered as merely prospective and conditional, being | Wxauru or Quxens County.—By the official re- consequence oof, having been accidental t 4A | sending out missionaries, with the Bible correctly trans- te 7 f Wyrand Chit. | lated, to present Christ and him crucifed. Ie did not see | Conditional upon the procuring the necessary legal en- | urns of Queens, just published, the tollowing results | th Splendid Silks for stieet--dresses, former pric , 108 per tiority of color cannot be su: ich ii Aer nari Se pn eg thes eat he do. Paris Silks, for evening drestes; have been rold by the | S7]ie16 $0), tiaeatalichment, te meter ‘Meal genuine Lyons Broche Shawls only $10. i fy Supeflor Cashmere Shawls all wool, that ‘we have been sel- | Ofhatt, at ts low prieee if’ mot lower than by sux any importer this season at $2 per yard, now will be sold at $1 Per | dren’s Caps, of various patterus. Gentlemen can have their | that it could be mad issionari arent :— } rd; ¥ ‘ a ope ade plainer. If the missionaries depart- i “ are appt ba ARH: A Tent AAETIOGS. 4 Cammelion Striped Silks, reducéd 50 | 'etMade fo otder, in aay shape or style they with. ed from the discipline or faith, of course the board would | covewation of the Baptist denomisation in the Cried Females. | tn ones to counsel conta per rar |) See . KNOX, 110 Fulton street, | take action. As to the wording of the section, the com- | States, for foreign missions, and other important objects, 3,138 of Mr. Benedict, at his house. The counsel for mabre Scriped Changeable Silks, 4s 64 per yard. oa7 Im*eod r between Witham md Navan streets, | Mitte went on the principle that the field was the world. | relating to the “Redeemer’s kingdom,” be. authorized to 197 | Sissod an etjontion be thin ammens, cad tae’ Comnt, be the Rich Horigontal ited kee af reduced, — aaittey some further discussion, the second section was procurs from the Legisature of Rh, CUaiionWeemEn ot ite i absence of 1 precedent, refused to grant the motion for , a rich that SUPERIOR TO ANY 7 “ , ‘ ennsylvania, a remedial act, changing th ise | . intueeiicent B conde Silk ag tiel er any Uhathas ever been | 4° °ovien pergne MADE IN iis COUNTRY’ The committee on membership now reported several | Convention, aud making such ‘chasges in its Charter e a5ia Olicer Kuro, on being called, described the searching Wide Surin Striped Bluck Silks, have been sold this season TTP HE SUBSCRIBERS having Iately effected, through therr ee i will render it conformable to the Constitution now con- Toeon | Of the promises in William and Sist and the mo- at Bend 1s per yard-sreduced tobe a ero 25 to90 | Pinsht ine in Paris, the purchase of the entire “hea Aa rerio third section of the proposed constitution was | ditionally adopted, and will secure to the Union, under Total... ssevesersvereee 508 | ney, hee ee himself, and officers Bird, Leonard aad jeveral cuses of wide Gro nes, 8 1 a ee y a8 follows : — its new Constitution, all the rights, privileges, and pro- | Capt. We per cent, z atthe late fairs in that city, are now manufacturing hats,which | 3’ This Union shall be composed of life members.— | 5 g aa » Shek Hn Lustre Gro de Rhines, inches wide only $1 per apenas ea co igs ta. least, soaprical are, su- | All the members of the Baptist Ceneral Gouventinn who eee to, or that may accrue to, the Ge_ wr AEROS 3 ee ay sag ‘Phe Caparo here Pare to Gyr x) the 4 x4 YAE vide Black Silks, Horizontal Striped 856d. ‘Also, received an arorument of the patent Mechanic's hats, | M4Y De present at the adoption of this constitution, shall | “"Rtesolved, ‘That the said acting board be instructed to | here were married femoles under’ 48, 4017, Hempstead contended hed beet OF put out of the way by SHAWLO—6HAWLS. made by the best manufacturers in Paris, being well adapted | P@ members for life of the Union. Other persons may re from the legislature of the commonwealth of | showing the la suettions ameuieh dade | the accused parties in this case, ot by their confederates, A large stock of Shawls aid are tbe old ae soon as pos | 0 drmed n'a hats ints soon tine ane perma cen atae ns | of noc ienethan one huudred Goleta ne” | aeeaghogets, an act of incorporation for the Ame. Me ae poe Lithis respect alee, | ata that her aildavit, under the circumstances of the Ble, co sequently they will be offered at the following rates:— i H i eee nee, ‘ tist Missionary Union. 2 Hh inent ‘273, y | Case, Was Competent testimony. le, co sea fat Dealersand’ others supplied with the different qu: Rev. Mr. Couver thought thero was danger in this | ftesolved, That th Bek conventiasL ugh thon pens seen iiareneaiaan’ Lyttle Nag Md bon te | ah considerable discussion in regard te the admis: shown $20 now $14 nnd $19. A city or State, where the convention was tobe held, | transfer, ‘That | monied representation. It might lead to undue influence. | cural of the necessary legislative enactments, Will | pirths,were males 499, females 581—of deaths, 237 males, an adjourned meeting, to be held on | 179 females. There are 9239 children attendin, oa ing ne * 202 Greenwich ; » "Aictra fine Double Centers all wool, that have been selling at | —y14 41m Between Barclay end Vi | might by roising so many hundred dollars, influence the | the ‘Tu Defore the third Thursday of Ma: $2,407" dine Paris Equare Shawls reduced from $50 to $25. ROBERTSON’S | Proceedings of the sonvention to an unsafe extent, 1646, all the books, property, rights, inorests, and | /Cbeols, O64 do. privele schools, nd Eee steaming he [one Broehe Loug. Shawls, white and. drab ground only PHOENIX Dr. Cons defended the section on the ground that it | duties, to the American Baptist Union, and that the | County anty, during the last "he ; ; oot nat ann CoN Roractory, SM | 49800 more a monied representation than under the | adoption of the constitution now under’ conaideration, | | 1s/ydscof failed ¢ [ch mes in Eeitios, Qn Nowtows Paris Long Shawls, extra size, reduced from $30 to $20, 103Fulton st., between William and'Nassau, | °!4 constitution, and he thought there was less danger | and the conditional organization now had under such | alone 75,000) fg erp oes | Splendid Paris Long Shawls, reduced $30 per shawl. 7 ; from the present plan, while the annual creation of life : Boa erent rshawlssand the entire stock will be | orig euceees, Walch haa attended the effort of the Proprietor | member would raise more money. ‘There bad always | Sitters non anduitnec ens (Pom such transfer, uncon | There are 185,074) acres of improved land, and there | sold atgreat bargeins, an extremely low priceencourages him to make increased ex- | Deen difficulties about this membership. Members were | Resolved, That lect, condi were 8700 bushels of wheat, 5,300 bushels of rye, 17.154 | SASHMERES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, &c. D9 wawoniae 0 age of the public. made cosy cbrtaia Purpose, and after that purpose was igang mg ahee ibe constieaeiee' tavinoually shpat” Ns 1S Rot ate, Slee baauaie ot reckon tab of five and six thousand yards of Mouseline de Lanes, | Of his system of conducting business cou wered, nothing more was heard of them. Their ob- | who shall take office from th loti age od Costuneres, Jost WouEnt at a teat reduction from tment of the most rigid economy in its the election ef po ey toed oe cena oe 533,110 Ibs, of butter, 10,199 Ibs. of Mie mn s Various depurtments, as | ject was not the promotion of missions, but some per- | j, etlatapanuvatiable adherence to <eeth on delivery.” re: | Hal or local object. “Now ‘ie Tmomborahig would ob: | constitution bo defortoa wath rit mee SL 080 sheep, yielding 39,014 Ibs. of wool, 16,271 neal Hired fom He Opuressive,exkences, of the mors extrerezant | vate thi The first two resolutions having been unanimously | saitie, and 16,599 h . : os Which are the certalnaccompaniment ofthe credit yrimeiples” | Rev. M. Gueny, of Massachusetts, objected to the 3rd | adopted, the Rev. Mr. Curtina, ofthis city, suggested | atte end 18,088 hogs, , because it was too Hanoy He would have | that thera,were some difficulties involved in the thirdre- | FoRTUNE OF A FACTORY OPERATIVE.—A young | . OF stock, ‘there were 7402 horses, Repps, b first cost, and will be retailed at 2s per 3 ” 20 cases of Cashmere E. Cosse and Mousselin de Laine, re- duced Z5per cent. _ Jin de Laine: Partrule, Lupin & Co. Manufacturers, | "He isenabled to offer the different articles in his line at the | senten : following reduced rates:— not onl; bei -alave- ‘es of the same make, bright colors, all | nly members of churches, but non-slave- | solution, which he should be glad to see removed. He | gentleman from South Carolina—weaithy, and a Rae oie: Sati sc ying First Quality Nutria Fur, $3730) Fiat Quality Moleskin, $3,00 | Holders. 1a this he represented tens of thousands of the | thowght that a transfer was not necessary, neither, in his Seecclahive cf, a: dbciugulshell tremtreds, sypessantie Monaeelin ce Lanes nuperior fabri, reduced.3s per yard. | Bycond "do. do. do Fee | a ao aoe |G na th had brought up the subject | view, was it possible. This convention holds certain pro- | tive in Congre-s from that State—took a trip to Lowell | shmere ki. Cosse all wool cost 75 cents to import, only 3s tt by seceding as a pro-slavery society; it was the duty of perty-—a large amountwhich had been intrasted to it | eat week, forthe Purpose of making some exemination | Case, was rendered b 6d. Cashmere E. Cosse, superior quality, price $1 reduced to z t Quality Cloth the North to form an anti-slavery union. Since some | for certain specific purposes. It has accepted the trust ond do do. Boptists had become avowedly the advocates of slavery, | andoun never throw it of, Account the americun Huns Hane ienase pine te sneer se his examin: | "Hrs Honon, who said—t have made + Sp my, mind. on FRENCH CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &e. sl : Fecent. improvement in the manufact fair iol nat ret es ei nteaciae Pie SOLEAR HATS whieh Teta beast been Introduced. “They did not meet as a pro-slavery or Mu r sees astre, a mpare wi . The % Bo Splendid Damask Silk Cloaks, sic itiaicod, tas Supsesatioe nroprictor are Goufdent that they ¢ " Ore ak Hate far caperioy | anthslavery convention, and now that the South _ | to autho: opinion of the system than he hed before entertained — He made a second visit alone, and returned still more in fayor of the policy which has made Lowell what it is, After a third visit,he proclaimed himself a Lt yd bs, ‘Third do do. just so did it become thi t the | i into Wehi tyles of the above goods not enumerated,and | 4.4 ty" pita ds me this union to protest against the | ¢jst Missionary Union a caatinuation of the Triennial is arti rie! weal cal yan tenn mn iN cH | - on PRICK.—BROWN & CO. 178Chath feta, eave to abate Dy ceette Misenbers 0 by Convention, aud no aificulty remains. Besides, h Sena alia hare he bod om meine phd sared ctation of all will be realized. INE PRICK. 30. F f 5 saying, “1 ors i i well assured that the expecta OnE TRICK “BROWN &/CO. the p am agate, | CHatohes, and Hot caveolin ne mem not poe hae ne Pal ype fog the operatives at theirloems. He came out with a better an ae Rev. Mr. Buany, of R. 1, was sorry the subject had ery 6 and fo any heretofore sold for th A full withdrawn, and the board had so clearly once expre tions, hi to hi ; i aaa cop ot acetic Fey Fursatto Far Cloth Mohali ed, ‘sit end Fancy eee a cond 6 20 ground or alarm, ie - however, se oe tothe cs aathewole: tr comers eee erent Ceclpeneey byprebort "ervisitle og rene | ; SARS, erns, much m ) sold at redui s en dange: see Velvecand Silk Mansa, equally cheep pol mtn a tel rl ac mired, sold Siena” | eyreceunds. We Gouturwonlanneee tan cones slaves Be) RS: BRR COR Ceca Ooupenean te ate wee \ae vole mnaaes ey 3 KINGS, PIAIDS, &. TO THE LADIES. {nto this convention. He had "more. confidence in his | Splendid fot rich Plaids reduced 25 per cout, brethren than to suppose they could be guilty of such a d the next business in order to be | within. Extra Fine Ba a, vary elroup. MRS. M. BAKER, Millines, 219 Bleecker preaob of faith the consideration and final adoption of the constitution. | Some surprise being manifested at so rapid a change ‘All Wool P tag. the umporter’s pri Street, having been, by the Committee of i pester : | Rev. Mr. Haaue: moved that the consideration of this | of opinion, the South Carolinian proceeded to give an‘ex- 20. Sms Ds Yard now, il be sueriived ae4 eullings ber yard. Pl declare utitled to the Meda} ‘forthe best 24 dgaesaetettrthore inure ree ontiee ia ae | subject be deterred till next morning, and that the report planation, and quite « romantic one itis, It seems that | This cause, to which we briefly adverted was USES, LNB, a frais mentees “Toy MinaaSns tay ohana S| tat ne npg eter eg A gg fi oe dy Td {ect Naar Beraesly, Ici and Seoeeh Sheet thun hone told in Brondway, (or betug W'heront chester” fnine by the labor of alee, Pockets was dug out of the | discussion on this aubfect, the Chairman said he thought work around his heart, more, powerful than any in the | that in order to an ation finiy bolag ont oi Bnmaai Nani Bains and Double Damask Table Cloths | 022472 pockets. X | the vote would be, taken’ without dificulty; he did not | mills—in a word, that he had sought her acquaintance, | rover) it it to i of Roa ” A bil re woul 4 and al licite should within ye allie buck Binds Epes Beotch aud LADIES" GAITER BOOTS—This bemuntal Rev, Mr, Dunnan, of this city, thought the payment W. Mr. Evens, of thie city, said he hoped the matter was ac nd the wealthy Southerner | ing this suit. It would seem that the ‘i Srowricr at is sat aca tatan Meese | Routwern Dretiven might enrol eee seetcee cenkerbere, | Would be postponed till’ moraing, He wished to offer Sretjoyed st his good fortune, thet he could | imperfect and uneatalactory ae it ia eurvie, with it the P i ution paid toi handsome : | an amendment to the 14th article. hardly contain himself. He was perfectly enraptui Stow. int kbar yest Hey Pitta td black satin. Slippers of the five GualiDy er Tt | coat ihr peceche operations of the convention. ‘rhe Cuainway put the question on laying the report | He swore he was the happiest man alive, and to testify | s in thi tremeestion, have S have not specified the particular atyles and prices of the aga per pelt, With many thanks to the Ladies of New Ms Mitte chen er eaidents or from the | on the constitution on the table, and it was I | his joy he went into one of the stores to pair of | suit; and it isa matter of some susprise that but a partis ee ee ae eka ts reniy or thett liberal patronage, t hope, by atriet irtier vedios wer earteetinen eek any, "0 “The question now recurred en the adoption of the con- | pistols, and fired a salute with them the mil reference ie made by the counsel touching this very asl ‘tention to business, to merit a continuance of their favors, A \ fais operetive .wee..at work. in to be. material point. ‘The ot D MUSLIN DRESSES, &, | ™ B. MILLER, , now you have removed all ing | stitution. where, Bie pe y of evidence splendid. lot of Evening Il be sold at hali'the | _u8 2wte Jb teen Protnpaon and Sullivan sts. | you-here are our paymentenive will hecome members | THe ayes and noes were called for. | married shortly, and proposes tomake the tour to Europe and con. introduced, and which is the natural result of so J prices, having been purehas rent sacrifice. ee oe | and se your Union for our purpos Rev. Sir. Barwawy, of Mass., moved to reconsider the | soonafter his marriage. He is not ouly now a tariffman, much time hav’ the of this trans- Embroider Ghimizous, ‘f ery cheap. PREMIUM BOOTS, r. WAYLAND, apeaklay with much feeling, said | 14th article—lost. but better than thir, he hascome to the determination to action, (it ‘occ! the ‘of 1833,) makes it 100 Dozen Linen Cambnic Hd 5, 94 and 10s per doz. 40 Doven of Gent’s French Linen Cambric Hdkts, and wiil be sold exactly #5 per cent less than thi ost to import, which is | about 0 per cent Tess than the regui i Ve vet Scarfs only 2s. gp Styles of Ladies’ Neck Searfe— Il will be sold very low. nd if they had |, Rev. Mr. Events moved as as an amendment to the | establish a cotton factory immediately in South Carolina. quite difficult to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion as to t them say it. The | Mth article, that there be inserted the following:— So much for woman’s love, and woman's charms in over- the positive character of the merits of this case. It is the Convention to |. "That it shall be the special duty of the Treasurer to | coming sectional and political projudices. The fair contended that the detendants had no to receive . take charge of all moneys paid by churches or indivi- | factory girl has in the gallant Southerner, not only an this property, and having so received it,t conversion | duals to support missionaries designated by them, pre | ardent protector, but an equally warm protectionist, and of it seems a wrongful one. Of this, the jury, atter the hi I to those sold in other stores for $5. Fine rench Pre iam Tmperisl reas Boots Dolewen ~~ wwe Re TAGU IB act yeas Scathcety: Some tegen ip tend mia i YOUN shionable establishments m ibis city. Our ing heathen. At the Phil A RENCIL BOOTS for $340, city made, and for i known him for thirty years a ble establisl IP ‘With a great variety of other Fancy Goods. boots having been ib id to @ all th | vided that missioharies so designated are members in | we doubt not her presence will make one barren spot in knowledge of the law and the testimony has been im- Toe ickcre'ace anny. mesechents from ether. sown Bees beat beset sl che Ite TO eee eae aeecae at all eeeee ce hale to get the subject Of | Fo04 standing ot Baptiet churches, ke.” the South blossom. like the rose—she being the im. | parted te them, must necessarily determine. Verdict in New York, they will P. EY g gi ad C phen ont La Na ‘rench Dancing Gaiters, and overshoes, Rev. Mr. Kinasvon f Va., anid he was the only |" Rey. Mr. Stowe remarked that this had been the duty mediate occasion of the establishment of one of our | reserved till to-morrow : proved paper. * Ne 1 Brom "AN goede: werriniet Southern minister present, and he would th of the Treasurer for many years. northern factories among the sand Wastes and pines of | (,, Gi “ E a ro fo Rive sntisthctien. Boots and Shoes and he would assure them ene eater oon advocated his resolution i Bie | Cerelt both patties for RT FOR THE CORRECTION OF Exxons. Lag ent sk syrah ly YOUNG RSG Nee eae in the Peg egg fe a a aeanem (Amen) | 724), | speech eo oe ee ceasons and we trust the gentleman Will excuse | 8Y, Nov. 19, 1345.—Present, Lieut. Gov. Gardiner, y & JONES, Rua rer, Q iy &n association for the object of hoped the gentleman would withdraw this general reference to an atair so agreeable and | © lor Walworth, and twenty-Ave Senators. | No.1, way, New York. sending the gospel abroad, and «:jey would pursue that |, Rev. Dr. .. E, Gifford, President, kc. vs. H. Livingston, impl'd 7, poy $100 would ever come to this Union from tated introduce it in the morning, in the shepe wr lagi po ane “then iby apa ed Mr. 8. Stevens concluded for pif in error. Mr. H. H it : te ~ Ei Ky COLLINS & CO, so Bonthst. | After some further discussion, the article was adopted, | Rev. Mr. Evens withdrew his motion, ean. | boom was heard for deft in error ‘ nat opened wrichent we havegver exhibited ior eae nd will be re te . n be ® cents d than they ha bythe casein shia market.” We invit sili and nl dm