davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

CHARACTERIZATION
WttsekeSeer Gnd Potion &c
Raj Road.
NVHG President and Directors Of the CON-
n Pany have established the following
rates % travel and transportation bstwssn
Winchester snd Harpers-Psrry:
Fare through, with . reasonable allowance
Of baggage FOE passengers set down or Ia
ken up ~ the Depot, OF 81 The Island OF
vlrgiaius, near the Potomao, ALSO
Per ssy intermediate distance per mile, 6
DOWNWARD TRADE.
Toll fcf transportation from The Depot 81
WioehesisF, asd delivery 81 the end Of
Wears Bridge on The Asrylsnd eide Of
The Sotomao, Tor Flour per Dbl, Is
cors and ceFu-nsal, Rye snd Rys-mssl, per
boshels ~
Oats, ,
Baf irOs, BlOo@s. PIG Iron and cs.,iOs., per
toe Ci.sO
Az ether esnmodiliss. per ton per mile. 6
6rsaspsstsiisa W SD fs0ss zay iaisFmsdlsis
Depots, The sass proportional rates with
ASCENDING TRADE.
Tfanap0station frum the place on The WaFy
lac ss4s q the Potomae aboys nsplionsd
70 Wiashsslsr.
Eof PiaistaF. PER Too, Abs
eali, PEE bushsL g.
Rish, PEI barrel, 40
NeFskss1irs, sa1 ell sshsF sOnmoditiss. Per
AuadPea Poaads, II
Aa4 70 snd fron any ioisFInsdiats Dspots,
he aboys pFoDOr,joasts rates
The aboFs rates laeloAe ell charges iaei-
eeat 10 tsaasDoFtaiion, u end from other
eoapsaisA There wiii b smsll addition
81 charge me1e 81 he diAsreat Depois. for
Fsesiving sd ssFgaFdinE--- sbout 2 eebls 90
sommodaisa
~ og1sr Of the Board,
JOHN BRUCE, P,ssi6ai.
Wlaeheaisr. Msfeh ,. ie56.-tL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
Formerly IA. properly II Ws. R. JeAa,o,

Formerly tA' properly Of HIss. r. JeAason,
KIILL stand this season at the following
w places. viz On Mondays and Tues
days, until o'clock, st Bunkers-HilI; on
wednesday, and Thursdays. until 2 o'clock,
1T. Peter w. Ker0eyh tavern, about four
miles from Shspherdstown; and on FRIDAYS
and Saturdays, at Wm. MoorsS, two miles
North Of CharIestown; and will be let To
mares at the reduced prize Of Eight Dollars
the season, which may be discharged By the
payment OF sin dollars any time withio tha
season Strict attention will be paid, but no
responsibility for accidents. The season has
commenced, and will end on the lat Of Julv.
All public days and Sundays excepted.
JAMES BROOKS.
STR Peter
Is beautiful blood bay, full i6 hands biRh.
l2yeHrs old this Spriag-has deep shoulder,
short back. strong loin. full thigh end arm, Of
great muscular power. and h q cure foaI get
ter lie wss got By Lawrence; he By Arehy.
Peters dam vas by wilkssh Wonder; xrnat
dam by imported Alderman.
SIR PETER has been 30 olten advertised,
inst the subscriber deems u unnecessary 10
80 ioto full pedigree. Tie has made three
seasons IN Berkeley county, Virginia, during
which time be got many very aDs colts. For
foil and particular description Of his coIss.
reference Is made 10 Mr.. WIN. Butler. Gan
Boyd, Mr.. Leonard Y. Davis, MIR. Tabb. and
Mr.. Jacob VandoFsn, all Of whom will take
great pleasure 10 showing their colts BY him.
Oebtlemen are requested to call and inAre
for themselves. JOHN q. HARNEss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

To be disposed Of under the sspsriniendesce
Of the Trustees spPoin,ed by On Act Of the
General Assembly Of Msryiaid. passed NJ
Dsesnber ssssioa, ls3t-to ,uihorizs
Hs.ry Safer, Cssrxs SAs5sr & H. T. SA%fr.
To DiAsriSsss tAsir Esfsfs by Lei.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
NEW CONCERN.
TIME PIECES.
Cold aHA &tIrrr watches.
.HeaGeEfeew. Ase.

2NiiR subscriber. having purchased the
- whole establishment Of jewellery lately
IN possession Of Mr.. J. P. Mylius, Il amply
prepared 10 furnish those wishing 10 purchass
articles 10 his line such as
Gold and NIrey LeUey Wafehes. DO.
do Common ditto
Clocks, Time Pieces, whips, Canes, &c. 90.
Clocks and Watches repaired At the short
esi notice, and ali kinds Of Gold and silser
work executed IN The best manner, AZ the s,,h-
scriber has associated with him Me- Lstnsts
. hDi-rste workman.
FREDERICK HoUcK.
Harpsrs-FsFry, March 3, 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

1NINcTURE Of Pearls, . new snd vsIus-
~ be discovery Gor TIE immediate reno
ysl VI Ell scorbutic eruptions, pimpIes. free
kies, and sll rouKhpsss on the fses ani skin.
improving TIE beauty o. the cheek and sdd-
ing q bioon 10 The complexion. Received
from TIE Agent 10 New York, en- foF Gale "a
HoUN0's
nrng \ .NsSleias Stoys
HsFpeFs-Ferry, March %. 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

AAVE Hsspegs-FerFy, srsgg Say, foF
IA Fpsasrick cllg asd BalIlmors. Il i0i
2'slesA, A. ~ rstnFpiag, STRIVE 81 Harpsrs-
4els1, srssy dag, bsivssn , SD o'clock,
feb. 20, le7s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
PERFORMANCES.

spring, 1875, then three yeAp old, he ran
for the great sweepatakes, over The Halifax
eourse, North Carolina, 70 which there were
seven Subscribers, $500 each, when he was
the second horse, making . hne race In good
time, although be WA quite lane foe several
days before the race. Fall after, he ran for
the posi sisks 1t Norfolk, Eve starting, two
mile heats, o0iFanee two hundred dollars each
This was among the best races ever run in the
State fAs sseoR4 beet N lhyss sainufss Isyfv iro
SseosAsj won By Policy Hopkios, beating Byron
net q teagtA. lie Agaia became lame and did
not run for another race, vas turned cut and
rested The next spring. Fdi 1923, put him
Va training, and continued him until his defeo-
tive Lex gave way, when ] vas Obliged 70 give
him up While sound had the highest opir-
90 Of him. his stock h much approved, ma
ny Of he family cold very high, has dan at II
years old for 1900 dollars, his e. 4. at 10 yea-s
old for 1900 dollars; Sally Melville fos 1000
dollars Arab for 5000 dollars; Brilliant for
1000 dollars TsPia foe 5000 dollars Tho
distinguished race MARE Yrgiaia Lafayette
from the sane mare (viE: Byrons dam, } $500
dollars was refused foF her just before her
deathi Byron himself attwO years old for 900
dollars, and lately one haH q hia fos 1870
dollars. Virginia Taylor, also out IL TIE sans
mare, 1000 wss refused Tor; AZ year. old
run four races, Won three % ihsn-ons Of The
races che uOn vas ln thres heats u two miles
each, and each Of The Tires beats was run in
tssss miaefss sAd gTsy-t,es sseeaAs, eviBcing
hns sped and bottom. A ysasliag Ally out Of
the sans mare, 1000 dollars vas refused Tor,
and Others held II high prices
w. n. JOHNSON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

DFNgs, sk4efsteteees, re.
sebssribsTa hsts 9 ssprly o. Dyurs
~ ast Nseieines, - which they inviis
ihs siteBtiou % lavshfs and u ne puhlle
zeasraiiy. PSeeoriptions sraih.
y ~ JOHNSON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
sHEPHERDSTowN
SzpOGheeNV.y store.

y ~ -
HVHE undersigned, having purchased the
II above establishment from DR.. r p.
Msgruder, respectfully invites public stten-
ton TO IL. Tie 10 prepared TO offer TO pur-
ehasers large and general sssortmeBt OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

4M tons stsss Plaster, 81 g. 50
FARAH pr ton, for taio ~
ZEE e. IsSa "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
March 10, 1886.

VIRGINIA. TO WIT;
AT Rules holden ia the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Chance
~ for Jefferson County, the frat Monday
IN February, le36:
GrIfia isJlo in his Own right, and also rs
administrator Of hts deceased wife, formerly
Elikabeth Besli, PLAsrIvF,
AGAINST
Margaret Beali, widow and executrix az 1Iez-
ekiah Bealf, deed, John Rose, executor
OF the same, Margaret Dixon, exeeu,rix
OF John Dixon. deed, Robert lie wright,
John 7 A. Washington. Sheriff, admins
traitor de bOHb n0n OF Thomas 5. Bennett,
decd, Mann X. Page, John X BeaII, Anna
NJ. Bslch, ADMINISTRATIVE Of George b.
Balch. deed, and John Shsrh, sureIies in
the official bonds Of Margaret Beall, aud
John Rose. Alexander Adams, and Mary
A. his wlfe, Anna 10. Balch, Matilda n.
Dunn, George B. Beall, Msnn Y. Page,
and Helen NJ. his wife, John r. Besll,
Thomas u BeaiI, Robert Burke, and Har-
riet T.. his wife. Anna NJ. Baleh. admin
isirsirix Of George D. Baich. dec d. George
d. BesIi, administrator Of Thomas 3
Dunn. decd, and John T. A. Washington,
Sheriff Of Jefferson County. administrator
ofArchibald Riehie, dec d, former husband
OF Mary A. Adams, children and IsEstees
Of said Hezskish BeSlI, deed.
IN CHANcERY.
HVIE defendants, kehert Iewrighi, Alex
n ander Adams and Mary A. his vie,
Matilda ID. DunR, Thomss q. BeaII, aud
Robert Burke, aud Harriet l. his wife, not
having entered their appearance, aud Civ
en- security according 10 the act Of assem-
bly, and the rules OF this court and IL appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they are not
inhabitants Of THIS country u s ordered,
That the said defendants do appear here on
the frat day Of the asxt term. aud answer
the cross bill Of the plaintiff; and that
. copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper published % ChsriestoWn
Tor tWo months suceessiyeiy, end posted az
The front door OF the courthouse in the said
town Of ChsrIestown.
CoPy-Teste,
ROBERT T. BROWN. Clerk.
Feb. Is. 1886.
VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
~ Rules hoisn ~ the Clerk' e Once of the Cir
Snit Superior Court of I.su aud Chanecry fov
!rH~rsnn County, the 6rS Monday ia Pc
brusry, 1896:
George BaskbOuss. PLAISTITF,
AGAINST
Lemuel MolCr aud Adam Moler,
IN cHANCHRY
HVHE defendant. LemusI RioIer, not
n having entered his appesrsDce snd given
sreurty according 10 the set &c assembly snd
the ruics OF this eJurtt and u spt,rnring nv
s@i'dseiory evidences that Dee is not an in
h-i,tsnt II ihis county: Il 10 ordered, that the
said defendant do appear here on the hra day OF
the neat term, aud snsvrr The biIl az the plai,-
iin' snd thsi copy Of this orticr BE- forthwith
'ns-sird IN some euspsp-r pubislsrd la Charles
town. Tor tSO mouths ssiVely, and posted a
he iron, door Of the sOun-b0use Ia the said tosn
% ChsFleaoSu.
A C0py-Tcse,
ROBERT r. BROWN. err.
Feb. IS, 1880
VIRGINIA, 70 wrTi
AZ Rules holden w the CLERKS omes Of The
Circuit Superior Court o. Lew and chan
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

hsrsby certify. that was attacked With the
Cholera, IN the summer Of issS. and that ] was
prsvsiied on 60 take DR.. powsll's Re-sninaiing
Vegctseas Tineture. which stopped the spasnas.
Vurging. and vomiting, 10 . short time, and ef-
tsstusiIy cured Of that dreadful diseSse after
eli hopes OF my recovery had bern given up By
~y Griends PATRICK kitGAN.
eAsrpseurg. Oct 10, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
PEDIGREE.

We was got By Monsieur Tossoo; His dan
BY Sir Arehy; grand dam (ths dana Of Sally
Meohee) By imported KBowsIsyj e dan By
imported Dion; ggg dam By cslsF; ggE
dan BY Tr.stam ShaRdy. For further Parti-
culaTs sse Amer. T. Y. & Eng Stud Book.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

The shove pedigree Of Traveller vas tstss
from the Stud Book In the possessioa Of Mr.
Peter Cotton. ofihe City ofRiehmond. Giveu
from under my hand. this LIST day Of April, -
s. WILLIAM BIJRfOy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
IN CHANcERY.

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
~ Rules holden 10 the Clerk Once of the Cir
snlt Superior Court of I.su aud Chaaeery Tor
J'H~rsnn C"u"ty, the 6rs, Mos,Isy ia Fe-
bTusry, 1886:
George D-skbOuss. PLAIsTTTE,
AGAINST
Lemuel Molcr aud Adam Moler,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28

III laa6
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-04-28
Do. PovRrL:
MOorovi., Africa. March 8. 1880.

paisup McCisL--I ~ss taken the other nigh
With . severe attack of the Crsmp Ci,oiic. nns
eoasd alfsia no relief until took = dose OF DIR
ont By you from Ameries. found esss 10 ALoa
ave minutes sftrr took then. ti,iak they ar.
the Hrst remedy Tor the eholis that ever ua
brvught 70 this ooaatry. remsin yours. &c
REMUS HARVEY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

of salvation, under the influence Of the
SPIRIT and of those means Of grace which
they enjoy in common with others or as
should construe their language in order
to have it agree with the 9Th Article
whom he foresaw would become so far
changed in their moral nature as to COM
ply with the conditions of salvation, he
predestinated to be conformedt to the image
OF his Son; 7. e., be holy.
think the writers of the Articles are
often unhappy in the selection of their
proof from the Bible; but peculiarly so in
the case Immediately before US; as in our
opinion the Apostle and the Union Con-
ference are directly at issue.
That these articles are IN agreement
with the sentiments of the Baptists in CAL
edonia County, we of course cannot deny,
but that the 9th, ON which we have thus
remarked, is in agreement with the senti-
ments of Calvinist or Orthodox Baptists in
this county, we presume to doubt; and
sincerely hope that but few will be found
IN this state, who are prepared to sacrifice
truth,-to promote Union which we think
Will Ill VIC euu eject DuL lIlLlc. Ii THESE
articles are published to receive the sane
tlOn of all the Baptist ministers in the
State, or their dissent, am free to avow |
do not believe the sixth Article and if |
had time, might show reasons for dissent
ing from some other things embodied in
the mass But for the defence of the truth
it is probable some one who has more
leisure and more talent may step forward
at this time. | have no wish that the
Free-will Baptists should suppose me to
agree with them, any further than do in
reality, If they can receive the doctrines
of our church as they have been maintain
ed among us for centuries, | can rejoice
over them as converts to truth. But it
might as well be supposed we should have
a new Bible, as that two denominations of
Christians whose peculiar sentiments have
been well known, for a very long time, to
be almost wholly diverse, should in the
nineteenth century form system of divin-
ity in which they are cordially agreed,
A BAPTIST MINISTER
Of Rutland County.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
EAR RINGS. Nose JEWELS. &c.

A letter from an American lady in Eng
land says, that during her stay of some
months, she had not seen a lady with ear
rings, and this is the centre OF fashion-Lon-
don:
The progress Of civilization is slow but
sure; earrings have at last followed nose
rings to the receptacle Of things lost upon
earth. Patches and "paint an inch thick"
long since disappeared, and plucking the
eye brows is now little practised among the
ladies, except by those Of the South-Sea
Islands. Little by little and step by step,
it is discovered that nature can make toler-
able good looking head and face, without
having the aid of arts to furnish up her han.
dy work. This, however, has not yet been
established completely as regards the body,
bat that the time viii come, say in century
or two, when that problem will be solved in
the affirmative, is not to be, doubted. and
curved spines, and dyspepsia. liver COM
plants, and consumptions. viii be no LONGER
incurred, in the attempt to teach dame ma
ture the proper method of shaping the hu-
man frame. W. are first in the race Of hu-
man civilization, though our education is
not finished, as they say at boarding schools;
and by looking at those behind as, we may
see the gradations through which we have
past. The Indians at the northward hatten
the heads of their children to give them a
genteel appearance. The people of Japan
blacken their teeth; and bearings, and nose
rings. and toe-rings, as we'll as armjets and
anflets, are fashionable among those STYLED
sayages in all countries. OF these we are
much in advance, as is proved by the gradu-
al abandonment of earrings, which will be
thorough, now that the fashionables of Eng
land have given them up. In few years
it will be thought as ungenteei to be seen
with such pendants, as it would for a lady to
walk up Chesnut-street in the fnery of an
Esquimaux bride-dipped in train oil, aud
clothed in the entrails ola whale, such being
the method adopted by the fair of that tribe
to render themselves peculiarly attractive to
then lovers-Phila. TQde MscuRt.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
BRANDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886.

church discipline, and still go on reviling
and rldiculing christians and ordinances,
Can this be order in the church of Christ ?
My present views and sentiments on
this subject appear to me perfectly clear
and consistent as that 2 and 2 make four.
My sister, let the word OF God be the rule
Of our faith and practice, though it come
in contact with education, prejudice, ira
dition, pastor, churches, friends relatives
and all we hold dear in this life.
To be concluded
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18
TERMS OF THE TELEGRAPH.

x
1.-The vEaMoNr TELEeRApH 70 published
weekly a 81 year. payable within four months.
Or - so st the end Of the year, ,..'..+.,
TO subscribers out Of the Site, residing
more than 100 miles from this once, the paper
win be sent Tor Si'Ioi ~ asi@tygb41..ra
rToeompanies, at whatever distanres who re-
eeive II or more copies In one bundle, and pay
in advsnes, 81 5O-each, = 1ba.-H y e ...,f
Agents. who procure and pay fOi six subscribefs,
are entitled 10 the seventh copy GRATIS. H..
!. Tn msking concentrations Of new subscribers
and remittances, me agents win be particular an
living The na,res and restdenees Of subscribefs,
and the amount 10 be credited 70 each. RI
An Baptist ministers, in, good stsBding in the
churches throughout the United States, are an-
thorized TO act a. agents for this paper.
90 AIT communications must be post paid. ex-
eept such as add to our list Of subscribers one OF
more lames. .'.'-
Papers will not be discontinued until all AREA.
ages are paid, except at the discretion Of the
publisher.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

schools, with missionary map, have also
been presented by him.
Ina subsequent letter, Mr. Brown acknow[
edges donation of Chinese Scriptures from
the Missionaries at Serampore, comprising
100 copies of each of the Gospels,-lO0 cop
les of the Acts oft APostles,-1O copies
of the New Testament, and copies Of the
Old Testament, from Genesis to Psalms
Also, copy of DR. Marshman's Chinese
Grammar, for the mission library.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-18

Upon the 9Th Article Of Faith adapted By
the Union DOctrinaL Conference
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
For the Telegraph.

mr.: Editor Il have just returned from
a visiting excursion 10 western New York.
| found abolitiopists every where, and the
cause OF human rights rapidly advancing.
AT Medina attended the monthly con-
cert for the oppressed, and addressed
very respectable audience. Rev. Mr.
Mead, the Presbyterian minister of the
place, very excellent aud talented man,
gives his prayers and his influence to
this cause. And | was informed, that
there were in that place and region many
decided abolitionists who cherish a deep
and lively interest in the welfare Of our
ensIaved countrymen.
The following Sabbath l spent at Mid
dlebury, Genesee County. The Baptist
brethren have fourishing literary insti-
tuition in the village, under the direction
OF the Rev. Mr.. Elliot, who is principal.
Mr.. Elliot is also pastor Of the Baptist
church, in that place, Twas much pleas
ed With this servant of God, very aftNc>
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19
RMONT RAPH.

standard of the cross in those darkened
realms where
"The heather in his blindness,
Bows down TO who'd and stone.''
What l had already seen of the wretched-
ness and consummate ignorance Of heath
enism, has caused me, although far from
friends, and home, and native country, to
rejoice in the. step have taken and l
cannot divest myselfof the hope that con-
,inually fits across my fancy, of soon
greeting, as feIlow-laborers among the
gentiles, some devoted spirits from the bo-
som of the churches of my native State
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

HE WORK GOES FoRwARD.-A Franklin
County Ant-Slavery Society, auxiliary to
the Vermont Society, was organized at
Fairfield on the 9Th instant. From the
preamble, constitution and resolutions adob-
ted, we discover that the Society is based
on the only tenable ground-that of copsid-
ering and treating slavery as a sin 10 be
Immediately repented of and abolished.
Many Of the best heads and hearts IN the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

How TO MAKE THE THING Go."-A be-
loved brother, in letter, postage paid, Or
dering the Telegraph to ten rnew subscrib-
ers, says: "I had hoped to forward this be-
fore, but labored in vain to get them started
here to take hold of it. Finally started
out last Saturday and found it no, difficult
at all to make the thing CO." Now the Sc
cret of this brothers success is, he started
out himself and went about the work. And
then he found no difficulty.
We now recollect that our travelling a.
gent went to minister last winter and
asked him what could probably be done, in
his church and society Cor the Telegraph
The reply was that he thought much more
could not be done-they were now taking
about dozen copies At the agents suo.
gestlon, however, he "started out" with
him, and they found no difficulty in abou,
doubling the number before night. How
many of our brethren, who for themselves
set quite as high an estimate on the Te,e.
graph as it merits, will "start outn some
Saturday, or some other day, and make ar
effort? Those who will undertake it are
cited to the terms both for themselves and
others,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-19

sOur brother I" shudden that the power Of an
inferior oficer, IN Bsznaah, shut out from the
people ths ssered oraelss." This Is very Chris
tisn q least. And Il would net only be Chris
tian, bnt very natural in him to /" shuader that
he powsrof" professed Christians, IN the Uai-
TED Sfafes, can and does |" shut out from" hun
drsds of thousands Of .sthe PEOPLE, the sacred
oracles." Possibly be does shudler at this state
Of things a home. II 60, when and where has
he told ofiti ra' 800
Weask him. seriously, whether a. a" Chris
ti.ns he does not feel ID Jailed upon to pray, and
approach the mercy seat With strong faith and con-
6dencs. until the Bible shall be found in every
.fAmerican) habitation. and the emancipation oI
fmors tksn two millions Of his enthralIed fellow
.countrynen) shall be proclaimed fhs already
has such feelings or thoughts, why not speak QUIT
N he has NOT. let hlm east about and find from
sshst source he derives his sympathy for The
opVr..sd o. other countries. csa Il come from
,ths ,e.ehlne of the Holy Spirit which . no 'rs
,Deetsr q psrsoas,s lmpossibls, And whsi
mo. b ,hs rssort Ofihs heather who should dis.
s,.s, Dat an the while he = 90 zsslOusiy engas
: lSs thsir good. he entirely AOysriOols bis sui
ki a.. Starving. psrishing fellow eountymen
W ola shsy not with all propfieH say 70 him
ssfhoa unnaiural hypocrts, hfst provide fo'
th:sa own-6rst feed tho starving souls OF thine
avn brethren. "-Ep. TkL.