The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1846, Page 1

es hol i ; lala deeenete sit ata tna 23a ci cence meme ee wer ‘ : j one ; pene, fe YORK HERALD. Vol. X11, No, 131—Whale No. 4344. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1846. os - = ee — | New York State Society for the Abolition of | and halters, or smear thom with human blood. 1 will not | of that there were but two who had experienced | x ©, 1046. THE NEW YORK HERALD. RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES. Capital Puntanment ens yaaa a? se bag my | Ene ra GMA ee feel Ge | ra, Bu, Pwo, ed Temperate tg \ - This Society met last evening, at the Lyceum, | this, I will dis f it i LR eg) Leh adepw'.. sr cgay Lely Sg orig etre Icy Legislative Proceedin | . >| this, spose of it in the shortest possib! into the fire. The: houses fo: ; but portent Logi oseadinge. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. | Anniversary of the Foreign Evangelical | in Broadway, and the room was filled by a large | ‘ Will you heave away Genesis? tuay cay. Veal Gos| ater were Gaart They eee pisces wave aneememines |, Katelidajhigiest, Puradive, evenries, and: heb: oshh nen itbctacttbes aD td esis authorises you to butcher my brother, or hang him | fleeced out of every thing. But | bind of Jove, are making the vicinity of Albany ring with | Society. and fashionable congregation, consisting princi- . Circulation--- Thousand, =| this soci i ya ot carting: > sp like a dog. And Exodus, too, and Leviticus, lace, and peaple after Forty i. This society held a meeting on Sunday evening, | pally of ladies, who seemed to take a lively inte- | Numbers—and as much hangi serintare -] you ik ea toele oe jane mane people's. Now they have got , theirmelody. We see cages slung on every parapet, DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 3cents per eopy—$7 | at the Dutch Reformed Church, Lafayette place. in th sedi The meeti 8 bring on. I won’t expound with you a moment on such | up houses of worship. Then there were no Bethel flags | with canaries in them, and whippoorwills on every trea. s ops . rest in the proceedings. meeting Was eom- | 9 question as this. If you saddle scripture with 4 : i WEEKLY HERALD—Every Sacurday—Price 6 ceats | The annual sermon was preached by Dr. Cheever, | posed of every variety and denomination of sect, | lows; willery out against your scripture, and t 1s pour | worl seed the saliors have homes: And ot rai oh | The weether 19 9° Repmumma nye y, thet theve dees ttle pr aps cones per annem—payable inadvance. || who took his text from the 2d Thessalonians, | among whom were ulso some Quakers, and seem. | oW2 look out if it goes down. A scripture that allows | gentlemen, Dut the ladies, have helped us. The catise js | Creatures are never “at home.” They are clipping usual es—al ways | oa abidiokaan: GBs wih SAKA thett ‘shall ‘that widk | * - id os | these human sacrifices must have a bloody priesthood.— | going on bravely among seamen. I can only say—Go | about the town, looking like diamonds sparkling in a sun- ING of all ielaed tak oy dad aes pier, rse— en at Wick- | ed to enter upon the duties and discuss the objects | Instead of its sustaining the gallows, the ws should | on, and may God prosper you. Here a collection was | beam ; andthenthere’s an imperial Adonis among ’em— kinds hen ed be revealed, whom the Lord shall consume | with a great deal of earnestness. At8 o'clock, sink the scripture, as well as the priest who quotes it. if | taken up, after which | a star—e creature that eclipses all the rest—I think it's e | wiih Gin’ spitie’af Wie stlowth, auid"ahal’ dentro 3 he. quotes truly.’ Every body’s convictions will Di ¢ forward and said—I consider our anni- | bird of Paradise ! : \wi P a vy Mr. Benzamin Exvis was unanimously called to | witness to this, if they dare trust their convictions. It is | v this evening as not only one of the most inter | ‘The Legislature is about making its exeunt omnee—just from ons chee ORDON BENNETT, | with the brightness of his coming.” The leamed | the chair, when = oie of Oa w rerely. i is hi be pana ing occasions of the whole week, but one of the most going to say, adieu to the country. It’s in # terrible agi- E a i o fe was paramot ar i y ating i i to-day ; rele: Nie Voc Here ator of the the } divine began his discourse by observing that the | Mr. Parx Gopwin came forward and congratu- | nothing hare of toa crerwhelming autiidelng of, the New knowlede. 5 honed ‘bok af Gemiotin oft rtd lookin Here Grenier a hens tocar 5 = napiar ‘West coruer {Fulton and Nesau areets, | (estion between Romanism and. Protestantism | lated the meeting on the spread of the doctrine on | Testament against the gibbet. I will not indulge the | at their past condition, or what God moans to accomplish | "We have had e-vast deal of local legislation — jorth- jacsae stroate. was the absorbing question of the present hich the Society was bi Thei aA clergy by quoting it instthem, It is a question I ven- | through them—there cannot be an occasion which | The hij h principle of personal liability has, thank God, a = . which the Society ased. heir opponents | ture to settle,before 1 can get at a Testament to open it— | shall bring us together, through this week, af | been, fer once, triumphantl; vindicated in the Senate, by THE SI SOBIBERS: OFFER FOR SALE |day, and the conflict was to be between | did not daretomect them in the Legislature of | If a priest feels for my neck, with a halter in his hand, 1] more interest or importance. An ancient philosopher | its incorporation into the churter of a diminutive mone- ; thal and lenge peckager, withfalldiectoneforen: | ese two armies. They who entertain | the State. Thongh they ridiculed the views of| Ytext or the recollection of one’ ne Ths Se OF | Ras once mated, meuember ue thought the living or the | poly—(Lroy Gas Light, Co). But centuries may elapse aon Re desde eh Very large assortment of the best | fear of Rome because of her unity, and think | the Society they did not come forward to meet | The speaker continued. They should talk plainly, on | was simply this: It depends uj ~ whether sailors tals paxrd pat ‘and put pry practic pirona ; eds, mixed for lawns or per- ‘ 7 . é, ih the subject, and if the Bible contains this doctrine—the | considered as living or dead. They t the bal: i hich it pasture, as may’ be Tequired; green and hothouse | that Protestantism will not be able to cope with | them in argument. In the State of Michigan the | ‘Bible should be condemned—but it was not a| And such is their condition-but two inches af nlnak bee Henze hey verarpelieniied wine ee description ; Plants suit: for orn: tangs ite disuni ? e . gardens | Garden Todls ; Fancy lyon Chairs and Flower | Ber because of its disunion, forget that Protestant- | punishment of death was abolished by formal | scriptural doctrine. 1f hanging was the doctrine of other | between them and eternity-—that we hardly Know | Evercitway tresptbe, The bil was read ¢ thing tne ia : p ri y turapike: ‘This bill All letters or communications, mail, pe ceabliament: mast be boat itor ‘raenge wil te ‘with a general nit of articles in our i ists i me jomn 4 pir c islati i i eredi' men’s God, it was not the doctrine of Ais God. (Ap- | in which number to class them. A: fent id: c SDOMGE Syaihareaayy | m-ccmsiaeln wii, and Romnniom informs if | ox of to Legislature which wes. sghiy, credie-| as shaped ee yd oR ee pe Seedmen and Florists 635 Broadway. we sheuld imitate Rome’s organic unity we meeting, but would d the peaoluations whiok: be 783 0 sua eas eanrewoe 2 siag meeting. He =e to, re And is Jendoman whe pores prayed | fore, when | It was a hocus-pocus interlude, on an ensemble of a grand " » e ° ie only reason coul e assigned—the onl upon the roa lows, often offers hi: rst y je A.liberal discount made to wholesale should not only be shorn of our strength, but we | had the pleasure to present to the meeting. Mr. | oxeuse gives, was that the Bible comisanded it Bit | and I think that although the system Of x eailore ie ix | Jciquner pon thi ie seers eens et pl See, should become second Rome. Tho cry, therefore, |G. here read the following resolutions : — a , s A aed Moses was a murderer, and yet received the command: | opposed to prayer, yet there have been more first prayers tt who had TEE Sa pa thence he | Te ar more Hed | « tet us imitate the organic unity of Rome is tho voice | Resolved, That the constantly increasing interest | ments from God. Aaron wus a murderer, and so was | in proportion to their number, offered by sailors upon | members of this mi within Eve mination’ walk, Of the Cy ble f - it is Saul arming David with hi: 6: which is felt, both in this country and in England,on the | David They all were saved by God, and yet the laws of | the sea than by landsmen on shore. when we say | hear, took an activ om the, intvof June, Address, (atating | Of 82 enemy; itis Saul arming David with his cumbrous | gubject of penal reform, calls upon wefor continuous and | the State of Now York would not forgive them. Inthe | with David, * Tere go the ships,” we are constrained to | was filled ; the bill L., Heral re | armor; whereas David should go forth to battle with Go- | renewed efforts against the penalty of death, and while | county of Fulton a few months ago, he had witnessed a | take up the next verse, “ There is the Leviathan,” the Beside we ‘© to record the final passage of lieth trusting in his shepherd’s sling and pebblo trom | the good results that have already followed our labors in | disgraceful sceno in the execution of a criminal. The | devil. Such was the condition of seamen, almost univer- | that other bill, called the “ Hudson River Railroad bill ;” Mes 2 a aE ub ll ape °m | times past, strengthen our confidence in the cause, they | power of the Stato of New York was there, to the | sally, till withina few years past, that but little hope was | the House concurred with all the amendments made tp stories and w, 18 by 25, with seven | ‘2¢ brook. If we shall not conquer until we havo unity | also animate our hopes of success for the future. amount of three millions, to take the life of a female. | expressed for their salvation. And yet, many yearsago, | the bill by the Senate, and it is now a law. a bendy to tho, stagon, advantage of, Crotga water, ms | among the Protestants, we shall never conquer. ‘That Revolved, That Pane Naat a0 rac ts ae ein eral coe ae ear theo ae| een here and there; 0 sprinkling of tthe spirit of | In the to-day, Mr. Hard, from the Committes on . F nity of which Romanism boasts meet us fair! Py raceful ex! ion. He oppose eviews of amo! m. It was but a few weeks after saw | Railroads, rted in fa f the Assembl; to au- Fotween 7th tod thavenucs, Alsovalirge Fumiehed House | Unity of which Romanism so mach is the mark of | (.¢‘columns of thelt newspapers to our, communications | the second speaker, (Mir. Greeley) in. relation to fit to call sly soul ffom darkooss to light, that 1 was onll. | [norive the eetencion of the Troy aut: Schenectady Rall kets for le potage. In brief, a group of third house,” of which we sometimes part in the operations ; the chamber without amendment! s 3 font {Suth weet corner of Mth avenue and 2th street, will be let to | an apostate church (for it is not the unity of love,goutle- | ‘Me, columus Hf thelr Hew apapers fo at comment for | ie gocond i i 5 | sf = gestion to first submit the question'to the | ed to visit a poor sailor who was dying. I threaded | road to Albany ; thi ati the report we: ABE yas family for the summer. Enquire of the premises | nogs, mercy and goodness, which must belong to thote | thet of vituperation and uhuse—and so long as they coun- pepe, he (pubic, mind ie not etapa pou’ tiie'| day efter dey the nessow,. lane, whieh led to | Littote bie: Mite tien FOR SALE OR TO LET | who love God; but it is a forced and violent compression sel their instruments in the Legislature to vote down | subject—the time, however, would soon come; for|his humble abode, but I thought him so stu- The House bill providing for the payment of jurors ia 5 I 3 and union ofa corporeal bodily nature.) It is the armor | Propositions to refer the discussion to the body of elec-|a more general development of this feeling would | pid that he could’ not be made to understand the | New York, was ordered to's third reading. The gp balls saree 217 beigh bouts, 28 Adams ) of Goliath, which, wish tee’ gland ‘falls |e ten ony tors, while our own newspapers are open to them, and | take place in this country. Inthe case of Stephen and | doctrines of the gospel. 1 continued several| The bill to provide for the preservation of the public ‘at Public auction, on the isth day welte serve to bury him under its cumbrous weight. It is like | CU" offers of public discussion are kept standing, they | Jesse Bourn, the people of the State of Vermont had | weeks, and never. never shall I forget the morning | works on the Genesee Valley and Black River Canal ‘ert. ihe purchase money’ can Tematros portance, | the bark which surrounds a rotten tree; Sed Rome wilt | prove. that their reliance is upon conservative and theo | seen the necessity of altering the law. Just threo days | on which the spirit of God first beamed upon that poor | was likewise ordered to # third reading. Yor & term of Application to be made on the premises, | fall under the necessity of supporting her huge organi | gical prejudices, and not upon the naked truth. before the intended execution of men, the murder- | boy’s soul. I was obliged to leave him, Ithought,| After several abortive attempts, the Assembly bills to 215 Adame st. Brooklyn. ol iwore’ | sation, Tintern Ohne es split off ine Ie Resolved, That'we have scarcely begun the agitation | ed man actually appeared. (L ‘Vermont had | to die. Several monthe after | returned, nt the | abolish distress for rent, and to equalize taxation, were : It is ~ of this great and important subject, and that during the | passed a law making it imperati aman for | first evening in a prayer meeting ; and, after the custo- | ordered toa third reading by a vote of 19 toll. ABOUSE AND ARN, with about sixteen lots of but the | coming year we will get_ more atures to petitions, | twelve months after his sentence, and only then at the | mary exercises, a man arose in onecorner of the room,| A resolution to order the bill in relation to devises and ground, situated Tike thes ‘of Hastings, West hester hold more saeotings, spend more money, make more asure of the Governor. This virtually abolished it— | and commenced speaking. His head was bound up with | descents toa third reading, was defeated. It would ap cogaty, Seat of New York, within a few minutew yhonn th rd cen. | *peeches, and circulate more documents than wo have | for no Governor would face the people after ordering the | a red silk handkerchief, and a racking cough disturbed | pear {from this vote on the bills to abolish distress for rent, ‘Of the steamboat landing. id place ie divided in war-| sure with the spirit of his mouth.” There are two | done in any previous year, to the dismay of all the hosts | execution of a criminal. The greatest punishment he | his utterance. But ina simple eloquence he told what | and to equal! ze taxation, that they will , though the which will ov ‘dens, which are well stocked with fruit. Also, ints whi fi of the hangman, and to the lasting of society. _- | could be made to suffer was to live in a dungeon, and if | God had done for him, and [ listened for fifteen minutes | fate of the bill in relation to devises and descents seems rove, with aatream of water, and several food springs.” Pos | Steet toos aenve bndtg Nabuececatr teenie feRerolve , That we offer to the members of the Legis | there wasa hell upon earth it was to be made to suffer in | perfectly amazed. I'did not know who he was; and | to be extremely doubtful. pay eyes ay Hasting's Landing, oot ®> | which will overthrow his stem. First, then, as to the | lature of the State of Michigan our sincere thanks for | this way. when I came down, he met me, and I found he was the B: ote in the House to-day, 1 judge that the bill to al im*re nave Eecenten Has ‘Murray st., New York. iniquity. ‘This world in which wo live, | the decided stand they havo toosatly, taken it the | Mr. Park Gopwiw here read the resolutions. poor tailor boy whom I thought too stupid to understand | abolish the office of County Superintendent of Common . a “ill = | fe, and he it were, the theatre and Iboratery of | Penalty of death, and that in this noble and independent | A Mrmaxx rose to move to amend, by substituting the | the gospel of Jesus Christ. 0, sir, there is a power in| Schools will pass. | ‘O LET OK FOK SAL! in which God has suffered it to reign and have: ita | manifestation of their faith in the principle of love, as op- | word theological for religious. the spirit of God which can wake up the faintest spark of} In the House, Mr. Cooper brought ina bill and a report wed to that of fear, they have shown themselves en-| Avoruen Memaen—It is just the difference between | reason in the soul. And now these little occasional bless- | to dissolve the marriage contract in cases of confirmed E;, - | A MODERN BUILT COTTAGE, Stable and | * ' Cone! House attached, with about an acre of land, the will for a season, to show its nature and test its effects i : : Te” | and misery. Ho has mulfered.the'oxperiment to havecas | , ME Honacr Gnecury here wished to briefly trespass | tional Reform Society” will mest. in full convention, | In loo Pe ae arene cartels Yay eae ara h pen ; * | fightened legislators, good citizens, and true Christian | “iweedle-dum and tweedle-dee.” (Laughter) ings which God gave us merely as promises of what he | inebriety. Be franciral par of which ip well rocked with fruit and | foa'workinge. | In another sense, also, itis God's labore: | men.” May the. benignant example of one of the young- | ‘The question on the Passage af (he rectbastads wid | bald des bane) Setoated, theschtoacines seatiiades:| "A seesct favorable. to. Gee’ Meuata, bill so entablich oa ery ten minutes within five minutes walk of ase. | ectition of the penalty ugainst it. It shows itself to be a | os of our sister States Be apaedily followed ‘by taken and carried, as above. Now at least 60,000 sailors have taken a stand beyond the from the Committee on tation, Beers” JOHN BATHONEE ist Nisthestiery, | curwete the world, in spite of ali:he remedies against it—- | the family, Deth young and old, so well a8 By Uncle | ie a ae eee eal Ee et ee ey ey ea aaa te victors, " jimi street, . im. ‘ednes: next, al 1o 10 loon, where the “ Na- | a slu church, who shou! let om on victory. i or Dr. Wi 4 mrizimere.” | God has suffered it to be revealed, to show its hatefulness Sing upon their sotual condition, we: must view ay or, to 31 nays HAADIES EANCY FASHIONABLE STRAW | it were,full swing under all and every possible form of so- | UPOD the meeting to explain, the course pursued in Al- | when the subject will be furth tals at CARL KING'S, No. neral manufacturing lew, by sailor's sorrows has been told in every land, and by nce as creditors, ke., also giving operati Anniversary of the American Seamen’s _| ¢very tongue. When we look upon them and see that out | pas of the latest shape. for | ciety. ‘It has reigned ond carried its curse with it in | bany on the subject of Division street, at $2 50 5 i It was a desire on the every condition of society—both in the age of philo- | Te Tonainility off theit shoulders, many of them pre- 5 gil of the two millions of seamen, thirty thousand annually |" This afternoon the House passed the bill to revise the | N. B.A general assortment of Straw Hats and Paris Rib- pa Hn een et ene Ines of parndivaic | foFFed to let it pass over. There were man Friend Society. find a watery grave ; when we know that four thousand | charters of the Auburn and Byrscuse, and Aubura, ond . "Bein HINO, 17 Division ret | beauty, and in howe of a ari and sterumtare,Hobas | Members of the Legiaatire unwiling to ke it.ou | ‘This Society celebrated its 18th anniversary, Inst | galln! hips manually, 9,1 the comes Deton we | Resheater Rand Companion By the provisions of J. PRICE & CO. Cee ee ec ranatle temiancies in‘all 138.) Tie penglel tn his julgment, they would be beaten on | €Vening, at the Tabernacle, Broadway. At half | We must give them the points of the compass by which | Rochester, to run along the line, of the Erie Canal the FASHIONABLE HAT STORE. ia revelation mag be COIS ee re elation. | it im some places ; but this should not deter them from | past7 o'clock, the hour of meeting, the large room | te eer ; we must show them their north "in the high | wholo distance. The prosent road leaves the canal at 8y- E 81 ‘RIBERS having opened STORE , . They should send documents and rs ‘ lory of a redeeming God ; we would exhibit their east , and meets it it Rochester. Ne Tio Fulton street, corner of Dutch street reapect- | G04 will euferit to go, before it jx destroyed —until the | Bers rhare, and work still upon the minds ofthe people, | Of the Tabernacle was completely crowded with | fh the love of « iyi Saviour; their south in the retros: | The’ Benates thie ternocse Ie incorporating reileoad hy qalicie the petrounge of thelr old customers and the pab- | as been gradual and progressive. “lt wes tinnered ix | It was his deep conviction that ifthis question was sub- | a highly respectable company of Indies and gen- | pect of a pious life ; and their west closing the sunset of | companies in great numbers, Cape, ‘time mitted ina propér manner in August, they would suc- sailor's lifo in thinking of the God who shall accom- , Soa wilh sell be Ghp lovrest peices Binge fhe leet se, Fan Empise, witich hindered the fall acai ae orice | ceed in ‘he measure in the House, ‘They may | temen. ; ‘ plish their redem 1 We should teach the sailor to | ‘Tu MorM@ons.—A gentleman from Nauvoo in- ] ‘at the shortest notice. ICHABOD PRICI manof sin of Romanism in its full power, and when | !08e in the Senate, but this would not deter them from | Captain E, Richardson, as President of the So- | box this compass in the darkness of his forecastle ; we | forms the editor of the Quincy Whig, that the mys THOS. SHANNON. __| jt'was “taken out of the way,” ther Rome proceeding. If they were, however, on the eve of war, | ciew, was called to the chair. The exercises of | Mould give him the Bible for his chart, and tell him that | Mormons are crossing the river day and night in their irit aloft that will make his needle | haste to leave the State by the time the troops are dis- filled its as was it ted by what was now occuring on their bor- SPRING FASHION. place, and then was revealed this great iniquity. Itorept wa the chart, God has destined | banded. ‘There can be no mistake about the fect that the r B 1 & CO., 178 Chatham Square, comer of Mott | on gradually, with all the artful progressiveness of Satan, | dcr, there would be a desire for blood among the peo- the evening were opened by the singing ofa hymn tafe tpereplis of their recent improve: | in ertablishing the dynamics of this Anti-Christ, until at | Pic, Dd.aten, 8 Terorm, comsedsony smions now com | SPPrOPriate to the occasion, which, from the im- | He **EMAt Mtions ho, teach Provetlant Evan | Scor™(éyare, caving the State as fart ax they poseibly sbign, tnd durability, thres important considera Cae ee Rael te gored Katintinnity. as if it were | Gomning this Legislature for not passing the measure for | mense number of voices joining, produced a very | gelical ‘religion have the command of the com. | setters coming in, and Those who. donot belong to the wearer. yn assert: “a il ioe to apeavasbetore old for the Brees, till itroso in compacted unity, a mass of iniquity | the sberition of cepltal punter: cr Me Campbell, | Ane effect A great number of well dressed sail- | Tere of snttaué in this, but that God intends thet com. | Courtson the sad Mit re a rmmceting held in Ades ,¢ let by the Rev. Mr. Campbell Sf thie feet. mn20. and corruption, covered with the bones and sinews of its | 90d. He had read a pamphlet by q ident i ecules of Vi , which threw a great and interestir ton | Ors were present, who evidently took a great inte- | merce should send the gold of Ophir to the natives, | adopted, sotting forth that ‘nothing short of the removal SPRING STYLE. aren sepmsen, tenth st lan tee seat pokemon tart the subject of preserving the sanctity ofhuman a enich rest in the proceedings. They had enn which is richer than all merchandize. “And the spirit | of the entire Mormon ulation would satisly the people GENTLEMEN’S HATS. | ho of superstition, exti ishing alll the light of | ¥8# deeply interesting, and threw new lighton the sub- | marched to the meeting in 9 long. procession, with | of living truth shall be transported upon the wings the | of Adams county.— 0 Journal, April 5. WHY will you pay $4 50 and $5 for a Hat, when you | jeaven, filling the werld with the gloom of the most | Jec+ He was willing to meet the question Ia fulr discus. | banners flying and music playing, along Water street. | wind.” 1 rejoice to feel there is a power in the seamen can go to awful de It was perfected hex to it | Sion; but would suggest the, propriety at this stage of | Cherry street, Pearl street and Broadway, to the Taber- | of this land to make a bulwark in time of war. But I THE PAVILION, 2 PHOENIX HAT RRS URE MANUFACTORY, | watPullvup gredually stone upon stone—so gracualy | jihdrawing one of the resolutions centuring the Legit | nacle,| Rey. Mtr Ludlow, of Foughkeepeie, then made | say raiher jl every saute, go down, to the Rraye, WO | pray PAVILION, Nem Brighton, heving sade » | that it was not noticed until it came to be the realize. | ature. solemn prayer, invoking ‘a blessing upon the Society.— | the co ob ea rpg agli Tate Ney eretirse tering, entgraone, con it their tor feel 108 Fulton Street, The Rev. Mr. Pirar: late of Boston, and now of | Afte , Rev. J. ding, the Secretaries of | tween the nations. (Great applat " ta good one for $3 507 Go, and examne for your | tio” of what it is described and imaged, forth Troy here came forward and sald that he would briefly | ihe wotiety-'reed a bier abacect of the enael report. | that the sallor was made. Gad did not make him to'be | Sot, por in amore perfect, state thea it hes ever bees since re. ee treapass upon them in compliance with the call of one of | This report detailed the. progress of the Society, and | damned for man's defence. He made him to be a carrier | fury tnd suche sac oy hee ths ° of Fanaticism” has justly observed, that if the Tends prog ys f arti may honor it by mak STYLE. | theory of uch vsynon were act forth witout is My | Ne aende, He would ask why should we have the | showed the good it had done Numerous anecdotes to | of the truth, and such he will ere long be. ‘The deep al- imer residence, has been added, and t IRD, CORNER PINE AND NASSAU STREETS— | tory, tt ‘tlemen Spring pattern, uni " hat was the necessity for inflicting on man the punish: . ‘od | us when we learn that there are now sixty thousand ea the most elegant and complscs sume PR Patty for wtartinnsion | CVer have succeeded in duping mankind ; or, if ite his: | What Wan tte NeMUY OF Chet desire it; or preach it? | memec Fee Ades the company, chaplaia of tke | Christians among the seamen ; six thousand cuptains who | Mer establishment on this continent. is, poe hyo scriptures. Tho author of the “History GENTLEMEN'S HATS—SERIN Grould wot be nett det oh, eritbont ie nia | Punlabment of death ? and again answer it by asking | this effect called down re ready uttereth her voice of gratitute which comes up to fhe does not in any Way presame from ditant parts of the Union, and foreigner, ramination BIRD, | tory only were related, without its theory, then it must | NO" Tye advocates of the system should go back to the | Society, at Havre. feel the truth of the gospel, and six thousand ships that » by the subscriber, tert antes Corer of Pine and Nassau sereets, | be thought that the world had been, from the seventh to | No. The advocates of the system shoul go back = areal Age eggs aE var visited the Pavilion, it may be necesssry’ 10 rebee spned Noah, iy one sing iy existed, to | Mr. Abans began by observing, that the report which | bear it. ‘The deck uttereth her voice. Sir, shall we hear aries ilo EMEN'S SPRING FASIHON. When the malaga ine ee ae eek tp teared | show it. But did God inflct it on Cain? No ; on the | had just been read, wos an exeolient one, ad recom. | the cry? Let us, sir, with one heart, one mind, and one | tance ‘of less’ than ais. aniles rors Now ort.” e Pavilion ity and ’sform. T' contrary he protected him. God did not give as acom- | mended itself to the approbation of every bod: sent, | spirit, take the sailor in our arms and bear him up, up UP commands magnificent views of th of New York, the man’ . Th yy him, | Hudson and East rivers, and nearly down to the GE. BEAVER ad SILK HATS of the bos u ae al7 im*rre est qual “revelation” of this iniquity has been ly pre : , y for inspection mand ture relied on by the advocetes of nee vo the con: | to the very throne of a prayer-hearing God, and a. oe ak portics, Tis ert and deceit ere teost portect; for there | oi) Sous cystsnay? amelie nt Wheto cheddeth: mans | isin Jat bererset of the, sake choemt tease $00 | vith ll hie capabilities, et the very feotatool of thet lamb | Narrows. Its p i tifal and ealubrious, the “ TPES fingle doctrine of the gospel, which it has not | bicod, by man shall his blood Also be med.” Wat thits | sailor, he observed, wat not worse than other peapie, but | of God who died for the salvation of the whole world, | iSessutt being in summer several degrees cooler then in command, he wouldask? They knew that neither he was ex to more tem, na, and his is more After Dr, Tyng sat down, the doxol was sung, end Excell ‘ WE, of evil and wickedness. |The commandments of God it | {tin or Hebrew or Greek could they determive that | manifest it its development, audits rymptomsare clearer. | the benediction pronounced Rev. Dr. Baird, when the | yedeifstattenithog® gut, couganly, Rying batons New has so intertwisted with the commandments of men, #8 {0 | uh future tense should be so interpreted so.as to make | Yet he has aheart alive to the tenderest sympathies — | meeting separa sage being only from iwenty.Gve to thirty minute ; vo that TROPULITAN HAL AND CAP STOKE, | make God's commands of no effect. ad | it read im an imperative sense—that ia as as acommand.— | The speaker proceeded to relate several simple anec- jie Persons seaiding at New Brighton can rea ness part PLUNKEST Nd td ee This new estab- ocenerteee somsees re Bo ang wh ng The text of scripture w , —e prvpor en ph yond dotes, which highly interested the audience, show- | 1). spactony pi ssc an Intino1s.—There is Sor eatin delig) Sin wren be re SN as lishment with asplendid ent of HATS and CAPS, | tion—of repentance—of prayer—all which it has so | ‘inhuman system of » CON xt} ing the general openness of the sailor to conviction. ts heal: . th. i leganc save in reference to the future. It was not imperative. If | He wot roceed, he observed, to several rea. | aid to be considerable dissatisfaction a n._ of | Cive to healt ‘ Bot to be in quality, elegance o} changed, perverted, mixed up and altered, as to form a le P bee tks Sailors. | the democratic party of the Fifth Congrestin District | ,,,1'ne Favilion will open Ses, the season on the 14th inet. and eit shape or du- i offer i i i ‘ou draw the sword, such was. the natural msity of | sons why we ought to do more the jetoi my Tepe nr oe POE RC iy | See cee Uae ata | Zan tine wuieary ony ogee nl | ute ng ao moe, Snap al wen ions ete, atone Toe se ae Sh nie Sp vt way. The Bible it has neutralised and poisoned by what | !f 00¢ “ gen lone much. To leave them now without going on lection to Congrese by the late convention held at | the oa a al dress « note to iteails traditions, ‘The Sabbath it hes nade a feast day | ™22, he would naturally raise his fist and strike in | do more, would be like lifting aman half way upon of | asiiville = sf Eecoe ion oF a i eran ted et Capen for New Brighton Coch Nov 1 Pier, i. First quality Natria Far, do do do $ i do’ do . , return. (Laughter) ‘This was animal nature— | a dark pit, and leaving him there suspended in | A ge Saas “pe Se teclty ne ee ee eee tet o! | Just as if one bull should make a passat another ball | die; it Hould be like putting 2 rope’ round a drowning | Sr. Louis Draocnars at 4 Now-Puvs.—The St. Louis | wars from 31% cents to $1 15 each. eattlige tahoe of Peivation even in the | With hiahorns. The other bull naturally make «| man to rescue him, and then throwing both him and the | New Era, (native,) says that the democrats there t] none Reams lesale and retail, tually attended to, and | Commission of nin Dante thar nertonted Wate an ig: | Pass in return. (Laughter,) He would ask, was the | rope overboard. ‘The speaker thon related an anecdote, | to be at a loss whether to follow Benton or Bowlin.— ie : F. BLANCARD. - (eetomers hate ironed aad kept inhiape in fallible title to Heaven, by belonging to their church. | ™&m intended to ride the horse, or the horse to ride the | which represented an old sailor converted by the prayers | They are on opposite extremes on the Oregon question, | _ Pavilion, New Brighton, May 5, 1846. my8 Imrre rats. . PARDESSUS. man? No, no. Jesus Christ taught man to imitate God’s | of his wife ; he related how he prayed and wept, &c. This | and still it will not doto repudiate either. Benton is old 7 EXCELSIOR. Pot tk ceria ee ee eng, ea clan, | example—io become of the divine nature.” | was attributed to the * power of prayer.” Another reason | and experienced, and does not desire to plunge the coun Len Coen ite eee ROBERTSON’S PHGEN) | of men, exalted ‘with pretended © dignity ‘and | They allsaw with their own eyes the administration of | why we ought to do more for the sailor, is, because other | try into n war, whilst Bowlin knows that loreign con | reve, Subscriber CeCe eA its can the rhe TAB CA NUEACTORY, | die | counterfeit. ‘holiness, whol are made "by” their | God government. They saw that Christ drew a dis-| nations 20 #0 litte,” There ware two millions of sailors | quest and acquisition of territory are popular with the | “T’'osisie that be hs improved eid enlarged, the “titon ¥ IN ST. Al an ; - tinction between physical and moral law. If man vio- | in the world ; the Christians of America ought to under. | un ing portion of the population. fotel, a ad of amboat landing, ant ‘now He ropriator of this evablishaent hes reosetly added | Teer enctiaes | iatopentent of | teed” conduct “<r | alga the laws of cFelaic. nature, he should suffer only | taue for one cllion of them, and ought to send the gospel ‘Tux Next Preaivent.—The native paper at Lancaster, | thoroughly fitted a sy for the reception Bourter exieusive stock of ‘spring goods, an assortment of | CMY Oe acs of the Keys of Heaven. Faith they have | bY the organic law ; if he violated the moral law, s0 | to them. They do much for us, and we oughtto do much | pq,, js out strong for Gen. Scott, as a candidate for the | ware; Bething ic amongst tue; most eligibte ‘os Lot Tale ieeal ite Ayaan muperigysleyauce: he | rado to conaiccin lle ork ere rae icant | should man suffer under the moral law. “Now, for'in-| for them. In whatever place we go, we vee some of the | next Presidency. Indeed, ‘the Hero of Lundy's Lane” | Sound, asthe lands attached to the premises have & fer” fmemafoctared. ia the seuve manner | the exhibition of & spurious mpeallty, pentance they | sttuce, if a little child should see a blazing candle—as | | benefits and advantages procured for us by means of the | seems to be quite popular among the natives generally, | tensive water front, and a fine bench for swimmers. ‘out sold in Broadway. ‘The secret of | have converted into’ matter of pay -nay, more, of mex | *hall illustrate it in this way for you—and, unconscious | agency of the sailor. Was it not to him that we owed | snd they would consider his election a triumph of native buildings are new, and the Bar and Bowling Alley are ‘its great disparity in price may be easily conjectured. ‘I'he ceuary money-endane ico The whole system is a | of the penalty he was to sufier, should pat its hand upon | our ability to be a missionary nation ? for without them | Principles. bem bu one of the more that blazing candle, he, of course, we could not send missionaries to distant countries. Again, | ° 5, svi yawia Stare Pourrics—The Sunbary Jimeri- soph oh og, ber con ois his fren milk and butter, and such other comforts nded to the hotel o the inducements of a plen- € ; gets on the rreruver’s expenres veius but s tithe of those of the more | masterpiece of satan. It ia what Paul showed to the . on ‘ pore de er the ‘sbabled to offer goods of a corresponding description at lower | Cllatians—a in Mhe.spirt, and being made | PAP, 1.5 mocality to muller Ne, nos the” child we un: | by cters against whem, ‘The sfesker here drew an ele. | cam a democratic paper, strongly denounces the nomina. | uiful supply of i i corresponding ription at lower ns—s beginning i : . } 23 im*re__ | perfect in the flesh.” Forall theit wicked deceptions be- tion of Mr. Foster as Canal Commissioner, and | ashe trusta, together with his unremitted attentions to the J conscious of the ‘act, and he cannot be made to suffer | quent ire of the suffe of sailors, and of the inju- va ‘Wislies Of Wis Geests, ‘will a tealela ; aT Test fin with a show of truth, and end with gross, feshly, | ‘ingen ‘the moral law. ‘But here ie the distinction, IC || Hos they met with on eesa Pesstage cna mmemteheee | C2 renomination of Gov. Shunk. It says" Wo are | Hike Feet till Fender residence tt the ‘Tritor ' Sd Dh ee BR oS oe Part of thal perearaion and corruption. Such 1s puts | should, in this meeting, rob any of you of your watch or | sons. A voice from the deep calls upon us, ‘* Remember | OPpoved {0 | Sg ey SO Oy a conute. AMY | Horses and Carriages to hire. ‘ fine article of Boots call at Broad. which it ‘builoe sonata aeloaioess dae wer, it has | Pocket-book—that is a m: offence. I violate the | the sailor !—Don’t forget the sailor!” No, brother—said eae. tnfivence of the Cabal Beard may betiead bs For terms, which Ht ermaterste, SR ; ' er a eae Te etc Desc aieiake tie mania: we | almost innumerable inventions, which have not cyen the | *eFeth commandment of God, then I violate the moral | tae speaker—we will not forget you ; we will labor—we | menage | taste themselves and the: present admicr | _ Glea Cove, Lone [sleds ne fe ioe oto taps tonnes 1 Soodway, oorner of Franklin sprest. number, 367 | svadow of @ truth to Giseuite’ or neler thels falsehood | 18¥. God makes the penalty fall upon the soul for the | will pray for your salvation. Mr. A. concluded by mov. | ® mesne fo Perpetua hvetied tes Siu! Oe ae . , May 1, 1946. mrre wr Himent of imported French Boots atthe | antactocsaty Tia: aA ee 9OF ,coloe thelt falsehood | violation of the moral’ law ; but not under the organic | ing that the report which had Deen road be and | lstration in.ctine,, ‘The Mat that, out ot tees hare KED SULPHUR SPRINGS, jollars. M. CAHILL.” | OG aa the devaite serena ot ad nays, morality found: | iaw. I may, like the first murderer, Cain, ask to be printed for the hee of the society, which was wnaly | Nes i allan, enone lnuder,’ (ham, works,” Ie MONROE CO., VA. which has received thevcurse of Heavenr=viz.* © Lot us | STUCK dekd,” to save me from pain ; but still, under the | carried Hee, dard ikewise, la very indignant at the prov | "HIS CELEBRATED WATERING, PLACE, will be PRE. M BOO’ do evil, that good rooute 4 nd last m moral law, must suffer. never inflicts a physical | Mr. J. G. Crank, a sailor, was next introduced to the seine of ail the late Mr. Muhlenberg’s friends, | ; ‘ext summer, as usual, for the reception of vi FINE FRENCH BOOTS for $3 30 city made, and | this hoge pyramid of organized and sysiematisederime | Penalty for'a moralofience. We may take the case of | audience, and proceeded to address the multitude. He | TEN een brought about in thet country by tho in In the roliet and carp of pulmonary Aieesses, Tor $5. the poor drunkard; and how does he suffer? Is it a y > yee ago sented Dy fact Fine | and abomination, they add, at the top ofall, aflerce, un- | the oor drunkard and, Mov cee ie ravbath a moral | in caiightened New York, gainered together to heer tne | fence of the Secretary of the Commonw longer } } aI ; fench Calf Boots for St 30, equal tothe, Rest made the ten riginal Shunk gow we - ‘ pots for + ma unrelenting fury of intolerance, and ‘aina- “ Miller. It appears that to have m an 01 unt rity of its icinal_ virtues, however, the ci aL So, SOURS SOMES" Rent | ry tern sd pate aguas af fo nwo | a omen Pen, The eum, Hms io his bra | Cameo heel, Ho, Nd been, aug tHe | un gu nt te cep of loner te od og won og the Mee Sgt gt ‘ Ag ny ay ae apg ship From all which Rome is exhibited as the ro. | 2nd he suffers, also, ¥ od Or ine chattoter aed present State administration. by We Barke., at Wiley 1 fog, are suid to be the Gert ever seid in wis city." "| Yedled and manifested “mother of harlots and sbomins- | ‘tke the case of, infidel, in the ot a a ae sce well'remembered the prejudices |. ‘Tn Licensr Qursriox.—A mass meoting of the no 5 ae /akaoampoalinn- thabesanetetione mie te Repan en | thet toertuics, Pie al annie tine | Sistine commande ae goeaerei. | which fomary were, fi ofan ae gua | Heong ee peut et tae aot ke gtd sire ere was Say i ti ‘The law of Christ commanded not to do evil for evil—no | relate what med on the frigate Hud- | Thursday was re 225 im?m Reet Rresdway, New York. | tor snd zrite, wad of ing men comornien ety whlch such thing no, no; The Bon of San came, notte Je | wn, in 18. He remembered one a ae oe eee Teeiton to icend the polls on ville reopectale physician, in artongance. The rads sre Tv % — 4 stroy man’ " oe col board a “ ) ike Road it snd esamttes ten Lee eestor of Gotcliteenye | ia? (he Zovenlad betare, the cine of fy overtnroy. ete | helieve in am tomt that Christ ever commanded man to | and lady, with thelr little daughter, came on board to see | the 19th inst, and vote " no license.” Sufpiar will have: stages upon bean ve sth 4 fates and Misseu’ Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, ts all | lig, 4 ecw s0 fully and clearly revealed, in the enormi-| draw a rope about bis fellow man’s neck. To be-sure, | the ship, as was frequently the practice. When the Wa Sprinas, which will tn opportuatty of visiting, ina ie raracies, which ure to be fecha ortho ohrnas can | tet is ich she bas boon, guilty, and yet is guilty, that | inthe days of good, glorious Queen Bess, of Eng- | father had handed up his little girl and his ledy on the | Niyw Mai Anaaxoement ix THE Sovrm-Wrsr,—The | Week, all the Springs of Westen Yo PRIETORS. H Store of } BIGGA Heanor te ae oe ao ne te Shee evilcs, | and, (laughter) 18,000 Englishmen were ng up dang. deck, he remembered what terror was pictured on the | postmaster General has sent instructions to the Postmas- | — m* re HE PRO \ ‘ ine S Cena) s., corner Saltfern, | throw le pert oie: aps cvery page of history, | ng in the sir at ee ets | eeennen on child. The little girl looked at the | ter at New Orleans and those on the Yazoo, Tenses, and supscnre oN SE: OUR. a i . + | possible di to hang aman it do him an yn turning round cal old of her mother b: oats E, Jeasure , j ATSONS AED BUG’ BEBERONEER: ia the mont | Posse empires—debesed ant ruined pooplethe fires ot | Poouy “foes it do society angegood?, 1 never saw ames | and'eicleimed-- Oh, mother’. see. how many sailors | Rod rivers, to forward mails by steam boats plying up Tae ACHLIBEA has the pleaure, to, announce tha ‘wonderful discovery ever made for immediately de. | "ef /nquisition—the flames of her Leper hanged in my life—I saw a dog once hanged—(Laughter) | there are here, and they are all loose” She had been | “'('y,11(con.—The Chicago Democrat of the 6th instant | commodati hotel on the Jersey aide has Jong been « | ing there vermin, however, tuineroun and sieraly bs: pride—wars and bloodshed—"the dead bodies ly ‘That right put an end to all desire on my part to see hang- | brought up to think that sailors were a kind of wild crea: | says.” cayo of crim, con, recently occurred at Hickory | fiderstnm which isnow supplied. The house, (the old Me ishingthbem from the premives by ove application. "Beware | #reets of the groat CT A eae Bon ing again; end 1 don't believe even in hanging dogs— | ture, a sort of tiger, thet it was dangerous to meet unless | (2%) “will county, (ill) between a young married wo- | 2.7 mane ted js slvr 7 Of worthless imitations has slain crying from under the altar! It has been along | ((Sugnter) ‘The practice of hanging was an ovil that Marat tind, Bet now ho wan happy to fod whats | an nda men of ity years old, who himeolt bas ehil- | "Fhe grown Soe teie thts” faid ‘cet, and whet with faze at ies Hall, 96 Catharine street; Olcott & | experiment, a long revelation—the laboratory of this ini- rated even upon the looker on asa badexample. He ¢ had taken pince. Now many were ready to take Ty It appears that they | riant shrebbery, charming walks, artecable drives, and 1a? m lane; and in Brookiay at Mrs, Hayes, hhas been long working, but it has ite fixed time; its | SPotiu“acs “for instance, the following, which he hed | the stilor by the hand, aa if he wore & man, and possessed i peaey Fee Tong time, but fow dave ngo | sant boatipg, the place will chall age of Me! quit; competition, wi 139 Fulton st. Price a centa per bottle. 4 bot ’ Bat that ed 1s ot how 1 Ay challenge, wip sey SARONI & ARCHER, far distant. Pernapsit may be that asit has exhibited ie | CU UROL S Sat, ete ee eae ted wien | emelnat ny lagen ehask wirtonaben tea they eloped and went to Galena, whither the husband of | raral res melts whe Wise te iat areas the dangers which surround 191 Water Street, corner of Maiden Lane, self in the old world, overthrowing monarchies and sub- | 1 our" or the murder of his master, Wasa great admir. | When the sailor arrives in port, he is sot ‘ape Yy the woman hes followed tapes, eoretns, eee ee oy retail i Fath ot amon ery var v1 HAND, « large assortment of Caps, Silk and | juguting nations to its horrid dominion, so it be per: | fOr enecutions and always took care to bo present. 80 | wholo squad of landsharks pursuing him, Here a rum | fespondence, covéring © pert Ot Arie Jeet ee in | hac and the neighhoring woods sry no om af he y' hands of the lawy The steame: Dl = every description, and Spring style, Straw | mitted here in the new world, before its final overthrow | tuch for the benefit of example.” shop, and there, © jew; sailors have been fleeced from | cur possession, but we do not deom it advisable to give | stops at the landing, jn rom of toe: ho . fava Maik, Glazed Lawn, Virors and Cap-Stocks, | {0-0xtibit the last of its power in subverting « republic | The paragraph immediately succeeding this, curious | time immemorial, and always will bo, until they act in | fie.t'to the public at present. Ton chigees of Now York - 1 whick they efor se yory tow briese. "| fasit has before done monarchies. It may be permitted | enough, was as follows:— concert with the seamon’s friend society. 1am glad the | ‘Dr Fou Riven We learn that about 60 feet | arvsthan that hetween Jersey C 4 Destory and mann tierarers rat do well to examine their io to Revoens more development, but we hope not— | ““wa'he Rey. Walter Scott, President and Theological | society have ected as they have. Inducements must be Bony on Fo Fe aver ‘at Elgin, I hen boon | eee te yo . ae eee Sere eterna Seana roi Lem? 30 Iw | ey ge hope not,” for her awn sake, for the sake of | ator of Airedale college, has just issued & pamphlet un-| offered to ‘seamen, (0 prevent them from bad asso | terors Fox river, at Elgin, Ulinols, hes been | dat wo rain wil fe arargd to MAKLELLE & HOCDERMANN, —— | Sabet ban wie thn iil owner | forthe ile he pina’ fat toners | Chon” He meet are cet ot all wy ered | uTGA UO Shar ated aay etnon hee Rin, POGEMOOD. | ner pielten i New vere, ‘ learned Dr. then proceeded to discuss the Bextand second | ° murder, ee ents pe Oy e oy ag ‘here wie many encouragemente to | side. This causes a suspension of business in the facto- ai iced . d evrariliag ta frome the abor: rend } MM, lee: Tourees, Bards, Cane eas | torte of hls die he aoncy for the destruction in illustration of his views on the ‘fered to the friends of seamen; one of these is, that | ry, mills, &c., for the present. ‘The Port Ric Taree pret oNo.t ae 8, 12, 2g and Hisir, Banguy ce 5 ity.” ‘This he showed was ersoudhe would hearly endorse | salors tre tot gorpel hardened; with all thelr sina hey | | Fine aro Lessor Lire--The extensive Routing mills | eaeick. At For = ‘ate ; chen aad 4 new style of Eve sand at | oe ond He uoxt wont into a leer | Seatintents on this sunject which he would read for them Bre not oupel hardened. Seilore, have, been left to roll | of Mr. Shackford, at Burlington, lows, took fre on the | ance to conrey passengers, them at nde of Hale Work, wholesale aad retail, bergen nce gamed upon the right of man to de- | from 's newspaper which he held in his hand, namely, the | in sin. oud Isugh—the noisy mirth, and the ob- | 27th uit, and were entirely consumed. A young man pe- 1 Ni. trade supplied on reasonable terme._mort8 tmem | claro and prom the Scriptures, showing that it was Pioneer, published in Massachussetis. “He would | scene jest, have only made them more hardened in sin. | rished in the flames. One thousand bushels of wheat, in HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS. CONSTIPATION (COSTIVENESS) | terest: iat Sr thay potcted sameians ly | Sf. o es Png tae my emument(Laugher) | Lat hm eve eo hardened nang ma ee Ace |e, yond here wes 9,00 fanaa on INES aa ; hispering, “sailor there is hope for thee,” andhe is up | the stock. ie ; May WITHOUT. erry else Res BATHS. Ine nomest. Thenbe has alwoys been taught to obey, | Part yon Mvapen.—The Criminal Court of Seline + ICT, ome, Ph tact Es translated from the make out their old Mosaic, ot Nosehlo,of whatever taxi | without soking (oe ree take. In tne "royal, ne dose net | Coun: commenced i sowion on the 37th ult ig carpeted, snd the ‘whole ‘ Feary tee. Heong Heres or rise 9s | caraeat eB sloneots oetoal’ Is Senet of the: sociaty ot in avedlly enyanaeor authorises, mento hang one ano- | stop to enquire why, but immediately arco Digkinoan sree then 090, Low Woks tie’ hed preven, ropriegor tok Re say and Soba ety ta Wy Revco i Palion sch this wae anivermry, acu duty of thr, ough elo be Mang coe orcas n eerie ak Sm, siaptane | ea * gaoaial MEER street j and im hyn, by bir, Charles Steane, 168 Fulton st pyoe Sy a gl of the | thus written in human blood. It is self-evidently not Boonville, re his principal counsel. “ya aot sketch of this eloquent and learned 73; | God's law to hang men, or to indict the slightest intet Woeat ix Vinorvta.—The Charlottevitie Jeffersonian i DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. which the great length renders it impossible to lay be- | tional harm upon them. This every ety Hews, eer says, that the cropsin Albemarle have suffered seriously. 1 Mesure deck HN ROAC Bereet, has | fore our readers more than the above sy "athe | priest knowsit. No priest wishes £9 be 1 eee 'On Tt fe not altogether the early wheat that is injured,though it gpens v0 the Fenty on tind the Vashem Pench etiktnta® | exercises concluded with the usual dutis ofthe churcke | 8 any way hurt or harmed, or even frightened. On HeepetimecSd more than ihe late: wheetewuice We ee » insrtumenta, and every article used in the a Gperators | when a collection was taken up for the objects of the | What principle then, does he found his sutnorty Xe hong pnt gy Lendl os (pe rg ; srl ad he Fe ied Race Gui to | society. . ‘he | or harm others? Is it doing to them as he would be done Eves kate kph gill aarel ling om ‘a woesare, the J He ich p ne Hi ‘and to be cl Tor woe by? Nobody believes it, for a moment. Let him quote apprehension of the farmers. ’ a ‘stor of eye in which ty promptly nctended to. Cast orders from the coms Unitarian Association, Broadway. fpasly ecu bc tin the : Mone Rarto Communication. —The citizens of Mil’ | of Balumote. ee “a oe TO JEWELLERS AND OTHERS. | We atanded Dr. Bellows’ church ast evening, in | Ha, twosldy Betplscean! indnetMiciped "Busesmcre | ont ay Gomme ey NR Regen A one ee F GOLD PEN MACH! expectation of being enabled to report the first of ne fg pees ‘ requesting ment of much importance, aeit w hasten communice- po i ec =e ou ‘329 Im®r (eal instructions i Tae Tnitariani No wan dere tion with the East at least 36. hours. It isa netaral link Wisiiune Office, will be promptiy’ Sea cmyie ere,” | oe eens, Of lectures, pon Unitarianiemn, aan 1 Ce ae in the direct line of communication betwoon the Atlan- AALF SKINS & SLAUGHTER HIDES-—eov Ged an. nounced in the different papers of the city. It | ana ‘wasn't , and must soon be established. " . Cher Sl Seatt kine, welecisd. Ales , | seems this antiouncerient was soinewhat prema- | ¢ver—I care pockets. RU oan onan COL | weer . ~ hoary JHides, of vaniout STMT UN, tat ture, and thea the Rev. Mr. Osgood will not preach | hounce pm clected, waee han pez FOR SALE, ~~ | until Wednésday evening. “How this misunder- |-0#1 do the Tonge 8 erelock ia the TH . Posgicare, aR tp oh porpler standing occurred, we are unable to account. ean ee ach abler than myself ; but I mi he had been laying under Jars, terms, Saroty to Me jackson, at No. om at. | The exercises of Inst evening were only such as pL apeernet and wi ol ye, in Fag Pag as Ly ful mye lwirre. transpire upon Monday of every weeky We Le", i Love” carnitey night ast. ep eretcntpneeee screening LAB "Ek, ESLE NT co.,c0 nonin an, | therefore omit any report from thie quarter.