davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

NOTICE..
I'm MONDAY til" 10Th December we will sell.
~ at the late residence Of Mrs. Mary Watts on
Flat Creek, Campbell county, all the personal es-
tate OF the dccedcnt, Negroes cxccpted) consist
ing of Furniture, Plantation Tools Sock and Crops
of Corn Oats, Fodder and ilsy,--Terms made
known AT the sale.
rIEMiNG sArNDEns, Es'ors.
Nov "a tlgD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08
Nnr. d
NOTICE..

NOIICE. -,
HERERY forewarn all Ier.ons from leu ~ M,
Il wfe, Alkaline llolcombe. have any thug w d
account, as she has left me without any pro'1"....
whatever, aud says she is able to suppo" wv
without my assistance. --o.,nE.
Debem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08

DURSuA\F IL decree oi the circuit snpc-
l. nor court 81 law and CHANGER, for Bedford
county, pronounced at Orlobrr trr,, 1880 in The
cas- otPrrsion, e.. vs.. " hittcn Il al-l',r UNDER
signed commissioners, appointed for the purpose
will sell by way VI public auction, on the Iremi
ses, 10 the highes, bidder, On Thursday, the 18Th
day at Drce nbcrneNt, il TAR, and irnot, the neat
far day thereafter, the tract of land Of WHICH The
late William Wliiten died seized, lying aud be-
ing in Bedford county, Immediately upon Elk
Creek. and adjoining the land. of the Estate OF
Abnrt Christian Wiili,m & Jno. Galloway, Col
David Saunders, and others. and containing 1885
acres, ('nore or l'S>.) lllte more than Z of the
lind Is cleared and ia fine condition for farning-
Upon the premises. is comfortable dwelling house
and all necessary ont honseS-ihe land is of GOOD
quality and well lap"d 10 The cultivation of To-
bhcco aud all sorts of grain.-Trris-hr laua
will be sold upon credit Of one, Two and Tire,
yrars-ihe purchasers giving boads with good
personal srccritv, and the t,lr To the land RETAIN
"d as further security The undersigned will con.
vey such right and title as the aforesaid deere,
vests III them, IS commissioners cnl, though iln
right /, believed 10 be- unq n'>tonahlr.
WM. {. LEFTW iCI,l
RO. {. .SIEPTOE, ~" ~
Nov. II w,l5D
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08
Lyncllburg,' Oct. "a
THE LovIXxasxoM t.U1r-,

subscribers hlvlng purchased ,I.
ue"' 'he Courthouse in the town Of @'e'n
s'on, heretofore occupied by Col. Charles loving
psg iea'e 10 INFORM the public generally ,b,' ''Ss
WI, "i'Ae every eAertion to please those wha neY
,a% VI 90 anem. Tho house is large and com,' '
anu VIII De neatly fitted up. Servants SINH
tentive, Tabe and Stable suppl.d ,s '"r I'' beat
country can afford and the Bedding Shall h. as the
hfst ofder- Ia fine. we will endeavor to keen he
worthy oil the public regari The line IF nous mouse
which passes through this place, stops At ,b;s t"s
ana passengers shall be furnish, with eyery no""
noda''on. We therefore solicit the public accom- ICON
"ase. HENRY $. PEYTON p'''
WIN. |. KIDD,
FREDERICK S. PEyTov
August 25 ION.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-12-08
(Pmshk.epsie paper.


The Debt Of Engiond-Thc following anu
sing calculation is from late London paper. |,
should cause the bosom ofcvrry American to swell
with pride, at the contrast between England aud
the United States. While the former il hurdcnrd
by an enormous drht, the latter has surplus rev.
cnue of SI0.oo0,t00 IN tho public treasury.
The weight OF the National Debt. in gold, a.
mounts 10 l4,0SS, 472 pounds. or 62S2 tons cwt
qrs. l3 lbs. in silver 10 goo ,666, GOO pounds, OF
ll9,747 tons II cw,. lqr. ii lbs To transport
this debt across the seas, IN gold, it would require
fleet of twenty-five ships of 25O tons bur,h.n
each. To carry the whole debt by land, it would
require IL. $50 one horse carts, each cart being
loaded with half ton of gold. These would -,-
end, in orc nbroken line, 355 miles. II con.
vryed by soldiers, and every solder were To carry
so lbs. wcisl, in his knaI>ack il would require an
army Of PSI ,760mcn. Eigh, hundred millions of
sovereignS, piled one on another, u" formed into
one close column, would extend 40 mihs. Ifthis
column were t. commence At thr Lizaid, or ex-
Il enc pc nj Of Cornwail,& continued nor h vard il
would reach ten miles beyond ioin o'Groai 5
house, al the extreme point Of Sco,land.-T
SINE number Of sovrrciens laid fiat, in a straight
iine and touching each other, would extend ,0iS
miles, or more than times round the moon.
Eight hundred millions of one pound Bank of Eng
land notes sewch together, would cover n turnpike
road 20 feet wide, and 1850 miles long or from
Lands lind TO John o'Groai'S house, and early
half way back again. II the notes were s"wcd
together, end TO end, they would form belt long
enough to go four times round the world, or six
teen times round the moon. The whole poJ,ula-
ton OF The worl Is estimated At ths,,sand mi
hons OF souls. An equal distribution Of the Ma
tional Debt would give sixteen shlincs To every
man, woman and child or four pounds Ia ever
family on the face Of the earth. Were England
to conquer all Europe. and levy general poll tax
to pay of her present debt, she m,st have from e.
very man, woman and child, 81. Us. I'D; or
rom every family throughout Europe 29l. s.. 23d.
Snpposnc, for = moment. such thing possible, as
| that we could procure from the Mexican mines
silver in sufficient quantity toray OF tho debt, il
1"a'i require TO b'irsit 70 England, a fee, Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-25
A NAME IN THE SAND.

~ .NA -
~ Miss u. y. GOULD.
ala. Z ~alAed the Ooeaa siFsadi
A ,-afly sail vas 10 my haad;
"a ppsi nj ~rass sP0a TIE sand
NJ nInr. lie year. ths d4y.
A. sa.ard from the sp q iP.sssi,
Oss algsriag losk Osh'ai . sssi.
Assss eans Fs'.Ias high aid lat,
Aai wssbsd ny lIass away.
lsi % ns.hasgas, 'Iwdl saortiy Be
viii every mara on saHh fran MT
Asass d dsfk obliE'Sh's 50
nd sweep across Iar pace.
Mare hare lrOd 1as saady shore
ofuns, and been to DO ~ azores q
OF nc. my name. the aams ! bore.
70 Ieays ao trsek Hor IrsSs. ~
AL ys. with HIs sbo soasis the ssads,
Aal huiIs .ss sstsFs n he aaads,
fka,~a las.iag rse0fj Ga d
Il,tnsad 1gaiast nv aAne,
O.lHIais nirtai par Ias s-,agai,
vi a. lAis aaksag aJai ras ta.agl.
Aai { IN taess a-esins n.a 10 caught.
Zoe glory OF for shame
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
! FEMALE EDUCATION.

- Our correspondent F. has admonished
US, that we are neglecting promised du-
~ to our female readers We, hasten to
make amends, and insert, today, valua-
bic extract from Combe's Principles Of
PhysioIogy, applied to the Preservation
lof HsGltk,h a work of very high repute.
We insert It in the Young Mems Depart
ment, for the reason, that young men are
specially interested in whatever promotes
the welfare of the lovelier sex. Two
prominent qualities which govern young
men, or which should govern them, in
matrimonial concerns, are. to select part
ners who possess good health, and knowl-
edge of domestic duties; and without the
first, they can be but lily qualified to ex-
echte the latter. Moo covets an efem-
mate or diseased offspring: and it is a re-
ceived axiom, that children are liable to
partake of the physical as well as intel
isctual qualities OF their parents Nature
has formed our females in her fairest
mould and il is feared, that all attempts
TO improve her work, BY artificial enlarge
ment or compression, and all avoidance Of
her parental injunctions, by neglecting
the muscular exercise, which can alone
secure health, Is but marring her benef-
cent designs. Natnralists insist, that the
works OF the Creator are always perfect,
ana peculiarly adapted to the purposes
they are intended to subserye. Art can
add,nothinq to the beauty or fragrance Of
the rose. h is a subject Of co@mon re-
mark. that our females become panid, en-
ervated and sickly, in proportion as they
indulge 10 the giddy caprice OF fashiou-
Whether this be owing to refined living,
HE want Of muscular exercise, or 10 The
iIl-iudged discipline 6f the boarding
school, to one oFlall Of them, it is not our
pfovinceio decide; but il isevidenf, that
since the spinning-wheel has been snPef-
seeded by the woollen and cotton mills, and
our ability to indulge in Incidence and the
Inquiries oflife have increased. it requires
more good sense. more fortitldei and self.
denial in our females. 10 resist the debili-
tatino. and we may add. debasing influ-
ence cf sedeniary life, than il did former.
" Indeed, speh has been the dsleteri-
Gus influence Of fashionable habits, upon
the population e .onr cities, thai serious
f..rs have hceu suppressed, that our towns
would soon degenerate INTO Italian efiemi-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

also been the cause Of needless suffering
to thousands and it is high time that a
sound physiology should step in to root
out all such erroneous and hurtful prac-
tees.
Instead, therefore, of so many success
sive hours being devoted to study and to
books, the employments of the young
ought to be varied and interrupted by prop
er intervals of cheerful and exhilarating
exercise, such as is derived from games of
dexterity, which require tie cooperation
and society Of companions. This is inf
nitely preferable to the solemn professions
which are so often substituted for exer-
else, and which are hurttul, inasmuch as
they delude parents and teachers into the
notion that they constitute in reality that
which they on y counterfeit and super
sede. We have alread seen what an i'm
portant part the mental stimulus and nerv-
Gus impulse perform, in exciting, sustain
ing, and directing muscular activity and
how difficult and inefficient muscular con.
traction becomes, when the mind, which
directs it, is languid, or absorbed by Other
employments. The playful gambolline
and varied movements which are so char
acteristic of the young of all animals, mar
not excepted, and which are at once 81
pleasing and so beneficial, show that t|
render it beneficial in its fullest extent, ma
ture requires amusement and sprightli
r. ness ofmind to be combined with, and b.
: the source of, muscular exercise; AM
: that, when deprived of this healthful con
D dition, it is a mere crdsion of her law, an
: is not followed by 1.-THE of the advantage
e resulting from its real fulflment Th
o buoyancy of spirit and comparative inde
l. pendence enjoyed for boys when out c
: school, prevent them suffering so muc.
> from this cause as girls do; but the init
: cy inflicted on both is the more unpardon
l. able, on account of the ease with whic
= it might be entirely avoided.-Combe
= Principles Of Physiology
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
No. 47..".VoL. VIlI--August IS, 1929
The 4th of July dinner given by the
corporation of New York cost that city
&07SS 20

The 4th of July dinner given by the
corporation of Newly ork cost that city
S2788,50.
Meteoric Phenomenon. We learn from
the Norwich (Con.) Courier, that, between
10 and IL o'clock on Friday night last,
ameteoric mass weighing aboutsix pounds,
descended near the house Of Mrs Roswell
Roath in that town, accompanied by a
bright luminous train, and producing a
conclusion so loud as to awaken several
members of the family. 1t is apparently
fake from a larger body, and is compos-
ed of small smooth stones, similar to those
found on the sea shore, matted closely and
firmly together in loose sand and glu-
tinous substance, about the color and con-
sistence of thick tar. The side where it is
supposed to have split off from the larger
body looks like melted sand or stone, and
is quite solid; and some of the smaller
stones on the outside are discolored, as
though by the heat Of blaze. There ap
pears to have been some attractive power
by which the small stones were drawn to.
gether, as they all shape to certain point
and are as nicely packed as the pavings O
a street Several smaller particles of the
same substance were found around thu
house the next day, and all are now il
possession of Doct. B. T Roath.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
AT LUDLOW.

AT LUDLOW.
ENHE Fall Term Of this insttu'iro
Ill will commence on Monday, Angus;
goth, under the direction Of D. H. RAN.
NEY, A. B. and Miss MARTHA L.
BREWSTER, the pres, nj instructors -
instruction will be given in all the branch.
es Of a liberal and ornamtn tal education.
Calisthenjcs. a popular and pleasing 81.
tendant upon ocademcaI instruction, will
be taught gratuitous " with The fashjoua,
bic style Of introducing strangers, and the
general rules Of etiquette in society.
Particular attention will be paid 10 these
preparing 10 become teachers. Lectures
on chemistry and natural philosophy will
be given, with experiments.
Tuition and Board at the usual mode1-
ate charges.
A. G. TAYLOR, Sec.
Ludlow, July IS, 1896. 452
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
VEGETABLE BALSAMIC ELIXIR,
? y = II . " = = ~
PREPARED BY y

TOR coughs, colds, consumption, catA'tn
+ Group, asthma, whooping cough, lung teVe:
and all other diseases o. the head, chest aid
Pamphlets containing history of the medI'
cine. with numerous and respectable certificates
and ample directions and much other intoFmatien'
accompany each bottle and can be had al any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment BY
HENRY WHEELOCK, Brandon,
And BIZ most other respectable druggists IN inc
State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

macy and impotency, but for the continued
influx which they receive, particularly of
+" eorn-fedn girls, the "romping rosy
NeTls," from the country. The oak,
which nature designed to be one of the
hardest trees OF our forest, if reared in the
artificial temperature of the greenhouse,
cannot resist. when afterwards exposed,
the inelemency of our winters. 1t must
buffet the storm, acquire muscular strength
from the influence of the winds, and be-
come indurated and toughened by the So
lar and atmospheric influences, and the
alienation of the seasons, to become fitted
for the useful purposes ofman. We leave
the reader to carry out the parallel, be-
tween vegetable and animal physiology
aferperusing the extract in our last page
I-CatLtirGtOr.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
NOTICE,

THIS may certify that have this day
L given and relinquished to my son To-
renzo NJ. Dow his time to act and trade foE
himself, and shall claim none of bis wages,
nor pay any debts Of his contracting aNs
this date.
JAMES DOW, Jr
Goshen, July oath 1926, 45-2w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Worth remembering. We have been
informed by gentleman who has had
practical proof of its success, of new
mode of keeping fruits fresh for the table,
as grapes, pIums, &c. long time after
they have been gathered. 1t is simply to
alternate them in layers with cotton bat
ting, in clean stone jars, and to place them
in chamber secure from frost. The dis
covery was accidental. A servant maid
in the family of William Morey, of Union
Village, Washington county, about to
visit her friends, secured a quantity of
plums in this way, to preserve them till
her return. They were found to have
kept in excellent condition, long after this
fruit had disappeared iuthe garden. From
the hint thus afforded, Mr. Morey, Mr.
Holiness and one or two neighbors, laid
down grapes in this manner last fall, and
they enjoyed the luxury Of fresh, fine fla
vored fruit through the winter, until the
early part of March.-B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

grees, six white pine trees from ten 70 &C.
zen feet in height, and featherrd ,,. ~,
limbs nearly to the ground. The sI~ '
trees are all living, and are maxine ooo1
growth of new wood. Evergrecns ~.
best transplanted, when actually qrov;rn
and even when growing vigorously, iit}..
influence OF evaporation can be quard,5
against. In TRANSFORMING our trees. 49,
Gle OF three or four feet was made WIKI
the cut CT a spade around the tree an1
there being no tap roots, it was raised ~
the cart with the earth attached - -
roots. The holes in which thew " wo m9
planted were nearly filled with waite, We
when the plants were adjusted, coo o,u
barn-yard litter was thrown over the ROOFS.
this was we'll saturated with wafer a1
covered with an inch or two of earth
The trees were watered once or tvicoo;
forwards.
Recipe for the Care of Bots in q Hor.,
When a horse has bots, it may often "
known by his biting his sides when bs
has many, they often throw him into orc,,
pain, and he LAYS down, rolls, and F n,,
cured soon, dies. When it is be]cvp;
that horse has the bots, BY the atova
symptoms, give pint of sweetened milk.
which the bots are fond of, and thew will
let go their hold on the horse, and feay
on the milk Immediately give the horse
a small quantity OF oats or other provende4
in which put two thirds of a common fe
of tobacco pulverized If he refuses he
provender thus mixed, steep the same
quantity of tobacco in a pint of boiling :,
warm water, until the strength is out, as
we say, then put enough cold water 50
that the whole will fill common iur,;
bottle, and turn it into the horse. When
breaches the bots it kills them, as all vii,
believe, who have ever spit tobacco iu;co
on worm, or similar insect The horse
in less than twenty hours will void all hs
bots; there is no mistake in this, though
no patent has been obtained. The writer
would not have it tried on an Old 2oor
horse in the fall or first ofwintvr ior h.
would certainI y recover, to the damage &
his owner. If one worth curing is atIt:..
ed with bots, and the symptoms are severe
never stop for the milk, but in with lit
tobacco,-this is the XIII o1.-Maine Fq,
mer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
WANTED,

4 BOY, IA or l6 years Of age, as an
IA apprentice to the Tailoring business
One Of industrious and steady habits vii!
find good encouragement by applying TO-
L. B. DICKERNAN.
Brandon, July 20, 1886. Az"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
THURCH & ENOS have this day, by
~ mutual consent, dissolved co-partnor-
ship and are DESTROYS Of closing Up bust
ness in Brandon. Therefore, all persons
indebted to the said firm will do well to
call and settle with H. Church and all
persons having demands against US, arc
requested to present the same without fur,
Their notice. H. CHURCH.
JAS NJ. ENOS.
Brandon, July 20; 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

T'ronsplanttng Erergreens. We men
toned in our last volume, that on the 9Th
July, 1885, we transplanted from the COM
mons, iuto our door yard, at 2 P. NJ I'M
der hot sun. the Thermometer at 80 de-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
u s.eA FOR sALE-loo1
W IL sHEEP,-a poir q
sgAs HORSE COLTS, SC.

" the subscriber.
ALBERT LOCKE.
Brandon, Aug. 9, 1886. 46N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

tits stated in the Quarterly A. S. Maya
zine, by JOHN FARMER, the distinguished
antiquarian and accomplished historian of
New-Hampshire, that Vermont was the
first State in the Union to abolish slavery.
The righteous act was accomplished at
the time of the adoption of our State con-
stitution at Windsor July 2, l777. See
Declaration Of Rights, chap. /, sec. /, in
Compiled Statutes.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

There are in operation in Bangor,
Maine, and its vicinity, upwards of two
hundred saw mills, which manufacture at
least, 100000 feet of lumber daily.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Ros1NA TOWNSEND. The last story
about this woman of infamous notoriety,
is, that she has established herself in
Lombard-street, Philadelphia. A few
nights ago, large number of persons con-
gregated about the premises for the pur-
pose of mobbing her establishment, but
their crusade was suddenly checked by
some respectable merchant who threw
open window and discharged the con-
tents ofa pistol among the assailants. He
was recognized, and the next day arrested
and committed for trial.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

The Albany Daily Advertiser says that
four thousand dollars were received on
the Utica and Schenectady railroad on
Tuesday.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Witchcratt. In 1904, Pope Innocent
VIII. issued a Bull empowering two
Dominican Friars "to make inquisition
into the vices of sorcery and witchcraft,'
and to put to death at their own discretion
all whom they should find guilty of prac-
ticing these arts A German Historian
has calculated that in the small Electorate
of Triers alone, in few years, $500 per-
sons were executed under this pretext.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Virtue is the only true nobility.-Juv
The insolence of pedigree, the pomp of
titles and the pride of wealth, are reduced
to nothing, W hen contrasted with the dig
nifty of genuine virtue.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

will never Le in extensive oieta,ion as a
neral princip:e. A vast Prpportion Of
the species will be as unjust as the viei,
lance and the seventies Of law allow them
to be. A thousand petty disbonesties,
which never will, and never can be bro't
within the cogpizance ofany ofour courts
of administration, will still continue, to de-
range the business Of human life, and to
stir up all the heartburniugs Of suspicion
and resentment among The members of hu-
man society. And it j. I'd, trium-
phant rcversion awaitin, Christianity
ofthe New-Tes.ament, Wien it shall Le-
come manifest as dsy, that 1t is her doc
trine alone, which, by its searching and
sanctifying influence canso morallze our
world as that each may sleep secure in
the lap OF his neighbours integrity, and
charm Of confidence, .hetwgen laan and
man, VIII at length be 3tItm ahe business
ofevery town, and in the bosom ofevcry
family. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1886
,o.s MURRAY, EDiroR AND PRorRrEroa.

ton, have come to me afterwards in all
the bitterness Of repentance, mourning
over the prostration Of their health, and
lamenting that they did not profit by my
counsel. In short, my conviction Of the
importance and Indispensable necessity OF
systematic exercise 10 az Students, is eve
~ day becoming more deep and strong
We say TO every student, without fear oil
mistake, "Yoh must take exercise daily,
or quit study, or be sick. Req DR.. MI
ler, PriaeslOn Theological Seminary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

o. The VERidoNT TELEeRAP H 10 Pnblish-
81 weekly. t s.. 90 year, payable WITHIN iosI
mbnfks-after four months and wltnm eiknt
e1,zb--after eight months and within the year
91,so~-aier the close Of the year. to rise IN TINS
ratio. 800 ....-,,,,r, .,n,..,., ,,..s ,s
A. To companies who receive twelve or more
copies 10 oDs bundle. end pay within four months
a eI ,bO--after four months, 10 rise a. above,
Sf,76 tithin eight months &c.
or. Agents, who procure and pay foI six sub
scribeu, are entitled 20 the seventh copy gratis.
o. No paper q Be discontinued until arrears-
ess sfs Plia. sxes1t 1t the discretion Of the pub
Usher. sfrrsgfFyr. p ..-a.,..
eo- An istters, to secure attention, must come
pSsfags Paid. @'s@ " ...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
From Chalmer's Works.

The Guilt OF Dishonesty not % be estimat-
81 by the Gain OF it.
He that is faithful in that which is least, is
faithful also in much and be that il unjust in
me least, Is unjust also in much. "-Lslhs
xvi: 10.
Concluded.
1t may appear a very little thing, when
you are told to be honest 10 little matters
when the servant is told to keep her hand
from every one article about which there
Is not an express or understood allowance
on the part Of her superiors; when the
dealer is told to lop offthe excuses Of that
minnter fraudul.ncy, which is SO cur
rently practised 10 the humble walks Of
merchandise when the workman Is told
to sbstsm from those petty reservations Of
tho material Of his work, for which he is