davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

From The Charleston .Hcy6uTg.
A HAPPY FAMILY.

There is now living in 81, Peters Parish, a w'd-
ow lady whose locks are siIvered by age but whose
placid coun,cnance au1os, tempts the strange: TO
contradict the universal application os'he scnti-
ment " man is born 10 trouble That lady is Mrs.
Sarah Lawton. The sixth day Of last February
was the anniversary of her BIRTH and II years had
then soled by, leaving upon her recollection scenes
Of pleasure to cheer the pathway of her declining
age. The morn ushered in by sun beams,
reflected from the hoary frost, oad the old lady
whose pleasuruble antleipations had not allowed
All hours +" siuiuber to her eyelds during the tight,
came forth in all the dignity OF age, and smiled
complaisance upon those who were making prepa-
rations for the feast A; On early hour the rafting
gigs and carriages, the cishing of horses, the run
ming to and fro OF servants the lrollcs ofthc little
boys ard girls, the eiviliiies of youthful compan-
IONS and the warm gratulatlors ofhose of niaturer
years, presented scene Of innocent gaeiy. which
even happy Mulberry Grove had meier before wit
messed. This day had long been spoken Of s. the
expected dinner was the theme of every table talk
With their best apparel and their happiest smiles,
children and grand children and great grand chill
dren cnteyedthc habltation, and approaching the
great arm char, received the maternal kiss, and
the maternal blessing. she wept, and they wept,
she smiled and they smiled, and the tear was the
tear of love, and the smile tho smile Of joy. And
having gathered them all about her, she snld, "my
children, have long anticipated this day, with II
fond wish to sec you all before die, and now
teoI that il is lt!c hea, en- below for already had
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
Ffpaa rs .Ntr Yoft fafaer.
R0rATI5tV OF CROPS.


Th.t eroos dt,criorate when continued ~ the
sanlr Il ID 81 leessiye gears, is fact well known
to III, observing, fumof; and yet Is never sun
cien,ly retir I'D in practice. The Hoandars do
M, permit AJAX IN grow in the same field oiloner
Than once III 10 or Il years, Upon the principle
t,st il requires THIS time to restore IN the son Inc
specific fool required for the lux ami which had
b,on .xasal,cd by the preceding crop. dood hns'
h,n iry requires, th'.t not only two crops OF Ihe
s,u,s s;,.c.e, bat Of sinilsr character, say wasa
rye oats ant bufl.y should lie. Stccccd each Other
as ,ha,c in II, assure cX,alst the soi Of like pro
prctes Jul.a Peters lard II dawn IA a funds
mental rule, tat two crops OF gram should never
be grown il, suecess,on IN the SAM field Oar
1arm crops as regards rotation may be DIVIDED ITO
three glasses ,: grains grasses & roots ara these
nsain srhlyic led: an would II. no TWO OF any one
r,ass tuioW Il manure IS ailpeda my unterinent-
ed state 10 tn roots and lnhlah corr when arg al
hoed crops, weeds viii be destroyed the manure IN
cospp"a!rd VITA The SOL, ami rs advantages " Inc
hord crops a clear saving
Bot the obl.,t OF ponnins this article is 20 I'M
press upo g.lanars .ae necessity OF alternating, TO
,-a5urn good crops It of.'n happens that paulea
4 ar PORTIONS 81 the garden assigned 10 The sum;
tgNLa:lhlo for successive years; al as this
5,nrt,na of ground generally receives an an
ntia dressing OF manure, the importance OF
allernatns IS no, 81 apparent. " lth"a dar re-
Il ton, au32tad lis t'o conlmoa rt.el!rc, ard
hf my onion quarter, bee. quarter nelon q 'ar'er
tSe. whicl have t,e-a planted with those veEe'a--
- AIN ,st -Actls yely tor eight N Ten }eafs MOI;
w.t.l,tltlu5 ! ,ia,tied highly ! was as'onshed
tAa IN; crops every year sysw wotsctll from their
Very iatcrior Gaa:y, vas I'D 10 rcfiect upon the
ec.inse, and the consequence was hat became con
'.ntcI tia; III prr ;iple ot ern ton which knew
WIS bcncl lad IN farm operations, should he applied
also to tie grrien. plated my onions. otets,
carrots, ( >, new groanJ although the former, |
ht3 nndsrs;a nj, shoi always be Continued on
the same pa The result, OF the change is that
th-s3 vegonh cs havG uslrly quad!upad Ia prodlel.
6lisciliawa,t. mti'tans that The same crop
may be taken succtssivey from one G2!d provi-
'rd We know the specific food which such crop re
q'tircs aud supply in sufficient quantity annual
~ He says the spccil. food Of wheat is sulphaie
-; linie and anmal matters that aiiotd nitrogen
that Of barley. common ni,ro (sJltpetre) that OF
Santon, coyer,&,. gypsum &c. But until we be-
come SO learned in chemistry to know the spe-
cifc food which each requires, it will be discreet
pursue the course which nature suggests, that o.
alienation. 3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
POLITICAL.
Er0m tie Carisiiap Register.
IDOLS.

From tie CHRISTIAN Register.
IDOLS.
What is an idol 2 Every breast
Has IDOLS o. It's own
So nc.imcs of ( Nd aud silver hrisht,
Sometimes OF wood and stone.
AM there are IDOLS sins mean--
Walch young and old adore
o God Of mercy N Thy love
Destroy th.a ever more
lrthare be aushttho worl contains,
Vhich lavc9i,fc than fAae,
That sinfl love within my heart
Idolauy must be.
THEA take that sinful love away,
And pla c thy love within;
And hreil dpwa every image there
Tint II a,s to shape of sin.
O give me with acontrite mind,
To nj before thy throne;
Aud OFF, humble pfayHr and praise
Through Jes..s Chris, alone.
Dacply inscribed apor my heart
Let thy commandments be;
Tint there may live within my breast,
oelher Cod blt Thee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
CITI.TUREDF SILK

4 gentleman who has recently returned from
an excursion through Connecticut, states that from
his observations he is fully convinced that the
clltur3 AMI manufacture OF silk must become
ii ,p'c AMI profitable business in New England
Ale climate and soil being well adopted to the
growth Of he mulberry tree, and the genius and
enterprise Of the nhsbiiants equal TO the task OF
producing silk goods superior to the imported.
Connecticut pays to her sons bounty OF
fifty cents per pound on all silk reelcd on the I'M
proved plan, and one dollar on every 100 null
berry trees set out in the manner prescribed
This example OF the woolen nutmeg lady is
worthy OF bting toliowed-an6 we would saw 10
her SISTER Massachus It's, " Go thou, and do like
wise"
Stnilatcdhy the encouragement received from
The State, the single town on Mansfield has
from careful estimate, grcwnj0ag tonS Of yac
Sok his season, which, when 'eelel will bring a
bout IS, 900 dollars aud when thrown into sew
mgs tas most OF il probably viii b., in the families
OF tho produccrs,) its value will be enhanced TO
nearly double that sum- say SEQ 900 -Four or FIVE
adjoining towns have, from fair estimates, each
produced quantity eqaA tothat grown in Mans
field. 1t is not doubled that another year the
stock will be increased one third A Connecticut
farmer calculates that Of land well stocked
with mulberry trees is worth fofty-niae acres Of
the rest Of his farm
The business Of silk growing, then, mus, be pro
htable bat our farmers arcde,erred from embark
Ing in it, because some time and money aus, be
spent in the outset. without Attending immediote
lfah To meet dis difficulty the state Should
Offer some ENCOURAGEMENT, 10 induce people TO tsg in
-andonec begun, Yankee industry wo'l be aho
10 compete with the world in the culture. II gov
erAmcnt manages rch.lr itcaMuct he doubted that
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FREDEElrKsRuRG, Ott. To
The Mineral resources OF Virginia are every
day developing themselves. To say nothing OF
the Iron cnal, and Gold, contained within her ter
riiory, there are many other articles which will
ere long, Prove sources Of great wealth. The pun
lie Is already informed Of The discovery ofe quarry
of Oh, Stone we car neither spell nor pronounce
It's technical namc--in the county ofLouisa, when
is now worked pretty extensively, and bids far 10
make han lsonle returns. We have, in oar posses
sion a piece Of the stone, which is pronoonced,by
worAmen, to be superior to the Turkish Oil Stone
Arena
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

her children and grand children been making tho
house resound with songs of Praise 60 Him, ifem
whom all blessings flow aud she continued the
Lord has done wonders tor me- he has given me u
family eighty four in lumber and what demands
my highest gratitude, all my children AMI grand
children who are grown are professors ofrc'i2ion,
and not one has ever diSgrarel his family, but all
contribute To the happiness If my life. Even those
who have married into my family, nrc also all re
ligous but one and religion is the only thing he
wants My olJcs, and my youngest sons
Ministers of,hc blessed Gospel. and two of my
grand daughters are minister's ives and ill but
lately, haha son-nlaw, who was IN the sams
holy ealing My family Is healthy AMI happy,
and ,hey are alrnos, oil living near me. oh I
when lock At you all, my haart is full of gratitude
to God tothinh how ! ara blessed with children
and grand children aiieoonaic and dutifil, 10 con-
iorl NE IN my declining years.-Goi bless you, my
dear chilGreno
She then directed little stand TO be brought
to Der, and upon j, placed lsrsc family bible
and h, ian booh ller ,ldes, son, betWoen 40 and
TO years OF, age. read from tbs holy hook "and ,hou
Solomon, my SOU, know hon 'ho( ofthylta'hcrs,
and serve hn, wth pesfefi heart, and with II vii
ling mind -" ifthou seek him, be will BIO touui Of
thee but if thou forsake HIM, he Will cast thee of
forever' And from the text he delivered 18th as
match rat1ps ~ the Interest OF tie OCCASION called
for, an address that seemed 10 roaeh every heat
aud to make eyery eye pour forlh streams OF love.
His youthful brother closed ,hc exercises with
feeling ANA impressive prayer. Seca 1tet which
the dinoer was served up and fort, :o1r sat down
TO he sfs. table oil eSecp, ben: professors Of
religion The ell lady 5 eonnenaneo told IN Ian
guagc moro iagcible than my pen can express the
10y of her heart as from The head Of the table she
- ycyed her children, with he loud hope TIA, all
those would 81, down with her at the Savieura
board 10 enjoy The new vino in her Father king
dom. Tic younger pnrt Of this happy family then
took the places their fathers and nothets vacated,
and it was indeed calculated to fill the hosoin with
inioscrlbahle emotions, TO about forty hoys and
girls enjoy tie birth day feast their eyed grand
mother had prepared for them. i!onhisSs the
prayers sho uttered for heis future prosperity ema
naled from her heart, incense perinmed by the
blood Of The Lamb of God, and will be answered by
her Heavenly Father when she Is silent in the
grave yard where her departed p:ous husband al
ready sleeps w n 3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29

en years hence, more than loo tons Of raw si'h
will be annually raised in this country. VIII not
this auantty invite artisans aud manufacturers
and may we not conclude that the time is not far
distant hen the people of this western continent
" be clad in silkcn robes Of theirown manufac
ture Dedham Poshteida.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
I,EIs IIS.

~ Far Il nor a1npan. rn,9s ~ advance. No syn"
= -, IA. received f,r Les tlae ti,H six months
tc'.f'' ~ Ise atliihd fha Ut the discretion M
,' ei,tor.1 anil Al; irrea'nee' are pad.
y ,Dy.e is,:iHifS viii b. ,a.srisi at 40 cent
,,rs ar L..-) i,e Il time, aud 81 = cents for each
r.,ia,,nsp Tisss dist must no pad for pre-
,on. "A, ,.ir IN .etpp "riA pigment assumed by some
Iespn. .ibe person Ia I.yaeahurg
IT An letters al Ire to the Editors must be posi- pda
Ar th,y ,yi,l no, bc aitcndni to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-29
From Tic Baltimore american.

The information contained in 'le following let
ter i5oni Buenns Ayres, ia confirmed Ivy others
trom respectable sources IN that tity The rnccn,
prosecution or rather persecution, OF an American
minister Of the Gospel for an alleged iattac,oa OF
laW in relation to the solcmAzation OF marriage,
is an evidence Of tho present telling Of that govern
merit and people towards our citizens md those
who know tho Bucnos Ayrcans well are prepared
to SEQ that act followed up with similar tcstimo-
pies Of i'll will on their par., upon rs Sigh, nsccX,5
as The one Just mentioned. One letter reeo.ccd
Yesterday, mentions tina. he famous Admiral
Brown had applied to the Z. a. Government for
two Gifts schcoaers, in o,d.f to attack and capture
the U 8. sloop Of war Lexington, then lying in
the rIycyi Should the attempt be made, of which,
however, there can scarcely be any probability,
the Admiral will find thai there is some dfercnc
between the gallant sailors of the United States
and those whom il was his better fortune to engage
under Don Pedro Nothing short Of the demon
sration of suitable naval fofce from this country
will, from what VIC can learn, bring our Buenos
Ayrean friends to ,hos senses
Egtract rum tettgr 10 agentIeman III fbiS City,
daicd
BUrSos AYnts, Aug, 22d, 1892
am afraid this yexed Falkland Island question
is going TO become serious Mr.. Baylies and the
Governmen, are a, direct issue, and he has asked
his passports The Government has requested Il
personal interview, which will take place to day,
and then we shall know whether VIC are 10 60 to
war not"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
ss'ss Or. Rslfe's AsfmQt;c Pills.
TOthe. Ladies' !!

yXyfIITE aud SOUND TEETH are both an orna.
wv iMeNt and d blessing. The best security for
their AdvaNtagesis to be found IN the use Of the
\ British Antissptric .Dentifrice. .s'ss
This elegant Tooth Po,edsr, with a very little use,
erndicaies ihe Scaryy in the gums and preve0s the
decentralization OF Tarer, which not only blackens, but
lo0sens the teeth, and acceleraes their decay. The
IDENTIFIES thus removes the prevailing causes Of Of
fspsiye breath, preserves the heahuess and forid-
ness Of ihe gums, and renders the teeth beautifully
whtie.ss Price, 80 cents. s r.,,a b.. s, s.4 ..st>
~ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor Z. KlDDER,
immediGte successor 10 The late DR.. w. T.. CONWAY
For sale nj his Copnting Room, over No. 80, Court
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, md also by bis
special appointment, by qsts Is 81 y va afl.4
"a Samuel BueL and j. G.. Bscksciik, Latch field;
E. Coscles, South Farms Daniei Norton.
Canaan; hudson g W'hittlesey, N. Preston,
=. Isaac S. Wadsieorfh, BethleR Ne,Cton 8;
Headersom, Goshen. sea n yss* 52
Large discountaO those who buy to sell again. F y
February 8 ~ saf3s1& lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
From the Hartford Christian Secretary.
FASHIONABLE CHRISTIANS.

Modern cities are exposed 70 the same
evil With she cities Of the plain, Jern-
salem, Babylonantl Tyre. liz Christians
will conform to their fashionable excuses,
their ruin is inevitable. Christians may
present the atonement and great salvation
Of Christ with tears and much imponuni-
~, yet conformity to fashionable extrava-
gance will neutralize the whole. The ca
gle eye oflhe world will perceive the hol-
low-heastcdnesS pf all pretcnsions to do
good to souls, 10 there is . manifest
conformity 10 eSt Tho minister's faring
sumptuously, and aged in costly appa-
rel, pleading in behl of the widows and
poor orphans, or Of se destitute Of the
word Of life, in a soleH@ pharisaic mocke-
ry suited only to The agGaDd reign ospope-
ry.- The answer of the ungodly to the
exlsortations of Christians, will be, that
those who propose reformation from any
right principle, should practice the Same
in all things. For love ofsreformation
will re cessarily extend itself 10 every re-
formation. A desire for reformation in
morality and religion will extend, itself to
reformation in fashionable extravagance.
II desire for the latter is wanting, it will
createIa just ground of suspicion concern
ing the sincerity Of the former. Ie that
would win souls must be blanieless and IN
rcbukable. But he that INDUCES in any
degree in fashionable extravaganza cannot
be bIameless nor nnrebnkable. The lam
guape or God is, Be not coniormed to this
world, for the fashion of the world passeih
away ID aa
A singular inference has often been
made, that person may be as worthy a
christian in costly dress or splendid car
rage, or richly furnished house, as in 9
cottage. Bat il may be said with equal
propriety to a man whose house y on fire,
Water, sir, has as much power 20 put il
out as Il has over the smallest taper. But
who wouId wish to encircle his dwelling
with flames in order to try the efficacy Of
water2 Who would wish 10 surround
himself with the habilimsnts Of pride and
extravaganza, in order TO test the efficacy
of gospel motives TO keep him humble -
CIotile yourself 10 what Is subsiitute foE
the scripture purple and fns linens and
see IL you win not have 10 set Z double
watch upon your heart, lest pride or yani-
~ should get an undue advantage: Or y
your heart should be so well Fepienished
with grace, a. 20 renIain unframed, no"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
A STREET DIALOGUE.

ON DIET. GOOD HIT.
Cufee. Wy Cato. wat You going to do
wild dem are quash, and dem are mutton
chop. wat you got in your basket?
Cato W y what fool question you ak,
Cuff. I'm u goih 10 eat 'em 70 be sure.
tM6, Eat 'em! My gosh You die,
Cato, sartin you eat 'em.
Cato. Wal, pose do, Cuff? Wat den
| muss die wen my time come, werrer no.
Cuff. Yes, but you die fore you time
come, sartin you no take better care you
dup. De Collar kill you, sartin you eat
dem are nassy quasll and denr ogis mutton
chop. slE
Cato. Looking back. You ,ink so
Cuffee?
cuff. Tink so Wy, no tink noffin a.
bout til know So. | hab de proof all
round me. Twenty -lebbcn my acquaint-
ance die sence de Collar come-and dey
all, widout deception, eat one ting or anur-
rer. Wat you tink o dat, Cato, ha'?
Cato. Dat is berry alarmin, J muss say,
Cnffee; but are you sure any on 'em eat
de quash an de mutton chop
Cuff. Arc Isure7 Wy how long will
you spute my word, Cato?' I tell you,
dere was Sambo Caesar, no eat q hearty
meal o. pork and taters, and next day he
was underneeve Potipllar's field. Den
dare was Pompey Ticklip, he eat a hearty
dinner y green pease and tinglingy beam,
and. in less an tree hour, he catch cramp,
turn blu in de face, and folly arter Sambo
Cesar. Den dere was Dinah Phillisy,
trong hearty wench as ebber walk on two
leg, she pay no tention to her dup, but she
eat hot corn and suckletash, and now she
underneeve the sod too. Den, moreober,
dere was Tom Traityshin, wat kept whit
tin house down suller, he eat sebben bile
eggs and pown CANNON, for supper, so
dat dey needn't be loss, and. gosh mighty |!
fore de mornin light he wake up in fodder
worl. Den, moreober besides, dere was
20, loddy !-dere was ebber so many OBJ
'em die wild ea,in dis ting, and dat ting, and
fodder ting-I tell you, Cato, dat unless
you pay more tention to you dup, you sar-
,inly die sure you lib. E5.T =
Cato. What muss eat, den, Cuffee?
Cuff. Eat! VIII, de safess way is net to
eat nofin at all, den you no ''spose yonr-
self x.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13
Medical Institution
1 4gs s&se4 eRa ~ Of sssia sxSs
xXAEE COLEEe CT.

TTNflE cOuFse Of Medical Instructi0nin Yale
il. C,llegn begins annually AZ the expiration
uftweivs weeks from the third Wednesday Of
August. which. ior the year 1889, is Thnrs-
dag, November, 9, and il continues sixteen
weeks. There are afieast Eve lectures daily
throughout the term. and u part OF the time
six., The several branches, are taught as fol-
Principles and Practice Of Surgery, by
THoMAs II pBnARp, A, M. @ 4, $50
Theory and Practice Of Medicine. by Ella
lvEs, NJ. ID.
= Chemistry and Pharmacy, BY BErJAMiN
SfIErmAN, M. ID. and LII. d. w
Niairria MedicA and Therapeutics, by VIII
LIAM TuLLY. Al. ID. >l
Anatomy aod Physiology. by JONATHAN
KslGHr. NJ. ID.
t)hsietrics, by TlMorHY p. BEERs, NJ. D..
The several courses in all the departments
arts fall and complete, and the means Of illus
trati0f ample. ses !,
The .natricnlation fee and contingent bill
are 81 so ;lihe, fees for Chemistry. Anatomy,
Surgery. Matrria Medica, and Theory and
Practice, are si2 SO each, and for Obstetrics
Sc. amounting TO S75; the whole to be paid
in advance.
N By4thep statues of the State. toe require
ments for graduation are three years. study
bUr IuUSE WHO are UUk DdCltDtDES VI x4AAos4 auO
twN for those who ares. attendance npOn two
full lectures,eithe al this institution
or some .otIer of u sisiiilar character: an exa-
mutation and dissertation to the acceptance 81
the State Board OF Z xaminers; the altainmeni
oftWeniysnne years Of age and good moral
character. sFhe exainina.ion offhe candidates
Tor geadnatiOn u heid the week Immediately
succeeding the Termination Ofihe Lectures, and
the degrees eresalsO conferred at that tin1a.--
TIE gFaduAfiDn Zee il SEQ. $50 q
The Medical Students are entitled to grata-
ilpas aamissiDn 10 The Anatomical Museum
aud tbs MedicalA and Acadenical Libraries. "a
the Lectures upon Mineraiogy and Geology
aud 70 the Cabinas 90 NiiaeraIs; and also Il
the Lectures On Botany and 90 Natural Phi
losophys anzpaying abe customary fees 81
these cOurses.
Allie neeessafy expenses Of living in New
Haven during the wiateF. are from Sc 60 81
\ week. according 10 she accommodation re
uuirnd. - glass - asss .s ss1s s*ss #r'H
sssawa Q KaIs Cslltgs. A1g. 9s.Issa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

will it be with many others, who have less
grace, and yet witness your example r.
How will it be with the ungodly VIII
they go just as far as you do in wearing
costly apparel, and no fartherl And viii
their hearts be. shielded with grace like.
yours, sufficient to subdue the feelings Of
pride, vanity and ostentation2 O! it is I'd
be feared that where you expend five dol
lars for costly apparel, they will lavish
eight or ten dollars, and where you feel one
trembling suggestion. Of the sentiment Of
Babylon, sit a queen in my beauty, /
shall never be moved, the sentiment will
TEEN iii their hearts and bring forth the
fruit Of Sodohh. But it may be asked, for
what purpose does tine christian live H.
Certainly to do good by precept and sexs
ample. But an example of costly apparel,
that has no. iireference over simplicity Of
habit in point Of convenience or happiness,
opens the door of extravagance and pride
to the ungodly. And the immoral tenden-
cy of costly apparel and furniture is not
the greatest evil. 1t is fearful robbery
of tire poor aud destitute. 1t.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-13

chastisement from the hatd of the Lord
will be dissipated, aud m0Fe terrible evil
befal us.
II should be retollected that we have
Just been suliering--are now SWITCHING
the lIghtest of the scourges of G od-War,
Famine and Pestilence. We suffer that
which was chosen by David as the least of
three evils--ahd the thought that there
are yet heavier bolts in the hand of AL
mighty justice should stir US up to see that
the present chastisement has its due effect
upon our hearts.-N Y. Messenger.