davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
SIMULTANEOUS TEMPERANC r
MEETINGS.
THE LAST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY.

AT meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the American Temperance Society,
held in Boston, Jan. 10, 1887, it was vo-
;ed unanimously,
Tint oil Temperance Societies be, and
they hereby are, respectfully and earnest
" requested tn hold Simultaneous Temper
once Meetings, MS in past years, on the
last Tuesday Of FEBRUARY, 1887, and take
all suitable measures 10 extend the princi-
pie Of abstinence from the ust, as heve-
rage, and from the furnishing of intoXica-
ting liquor, throughout the world.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

CAPITAL SIMlLE.-The State of Fennes-
see never produced a better paragraph than
the following hit as 10 the course pursued
by Gen. Jackson, in relation 10 the curren-
cy during his administration.
The President has been iinkering with
the currency Tor eigh, yerrs, and lie leaves
il worse than he found it. There used -
be saying among children, on The appear
ance Of rainbow, that he who would run
10 the end OF ii, would find bag OF dollars.
During the whole Of his administration
General Jackson has been running with all
his II ighi Tor the end oil the rainbow, that
he might find a metallic currency, but he is
hot step nearer The object Of his pursuit
than be was when he started. II the giant,
with his seven mile boots, could make no
progress in such race, what can he OK
pecIed Of his successor9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
From tho N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser.

Genlemen,-The following recipe may
be OF service 10 some one WIN may be al
iicted with dropsy +; you can if you think
proper, give il an insertion:
The root Of Indian hemp weed, the Bot
anical name OF which is apoceinum, useful
in the dropsy and eFosy and various dis
eases n the skin, has been taken with COM
plete success in Sc, eTal cases o! the drop
sy, wien the patients were considered in
crrablc.
The medicine is prepared by taking the
weight Of half silver dollar of the root,
being split and broken in small pieces, and
put in mug or pitcher on which quart
OF boiling water is poured and placed or
the fire, to gently simmer for three or iouI
hours, until ii is reduced to half the guam.
tity, when two ounces Of cream tartar, and
Two SPOONS .ul! Of brown sugar is added &c
make it palatablc, sometimes gin is added
instead OF the cream of tartar and sugar q,
is most agreeable TO the patient. A wine
glass OF this taken every three hours and
sometimes oDl y at intervals of six or eigh
hours, according 10 strength, or effect il
has on the patient. Itproduces saliva, op.
crates as a caiharic, diurctic sudorlfc, anC
sometimes as an erictic il may at times be
taken in larger quantities than above ma
med, but as il is very powerful il should bt
taken under the direction OF an able phys
clan 10 prevent too much exhaustion.
Three patients, 90, So, II, years ofage
with dropsy in the chest, legs swollen, diff
Guilty OF respiration, unable 10 lie down-b,
taking this medicine solely, in eight day
were able 10 lie comfortably in bed, and il
lew weeks the disease was entirely reno
we'd and ever after remained free from Il
sometimes a small handful OF inniper Der
rieS and two drachms Of the bark OF sassa
iras instead Of cream of tartar and sugar
are taken, il more agreeable 10 The paten,
Yours truly, F.. B'"LL.
New York, Jan. 1887.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

The neto Californian Republic. The
New-Orleans S,sndard has The following
curious par. graph:
Not long since, Twelve families from The
u. S. settled near Point ST.. Lucas, on the
gull Of California. They built town,
erected corporate government, declared
their independence, elected president, and
bid defiance 10 the Mexican government
Among them, (says Col. Bronnell, who
gives the account in the Matches Herald
were Two or three wealthy merchants whU
had extensive pearl fisheries, and were dri-
wing brisk trade with China and India
They introduced large quantities OF goods,
and supplied the whole western coast in de-
fance of all the Mexican authorities
They are law in a very prosperous condi-
ton, & will soon have control of the whole
country about tue gulf Of California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
MOSES II. MARTINS ESTATE

WE, the subscribers, having been appoint.
w cd BY the Honorable the Court Of Pro-
hate Tor the DISTRICT of Bradford, commission
ers, 10 receive, examine, and adjust all claims
OF al persons against the estate Of Moses II.
Martin, late OF West Fairee, in said district,
deceased, represented insolyent, and all claims
and demonds exhibited in offset thereto, and
SIX months from The 3lst day Of January s37,
belng, al we'd by said Court for that purbSose-
We do hereby give notice that we will attend
% the business Of our said appointment at
the dwellnghousc Of the widow Hannah Mar
M, IN West Farlce, on the first Monday of
May, and the last Monday Of July next, from
y o'clock A. NJ. untll4 o'clock P. NJ. on each
Of said days,
ELISHA T1AYER, ! Commission
81 SAMUEL GRAVES, ers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

No two things differ more than hurry
and despatch. Hurry is the mark of a weak
rnind--despal Of a strong one. A weak
man in office, like squirrel in cage, is la
boring eternally, but 10 no purpose, and in
constant motion without getting on one
got; like a turnsle, he is in every ho1y's
way, but stops nobody; he talks a great
deal, but says very little; looks into every
thing, hut sees into nothing; and has hun
dred irons in the fire, but very few Of them
are hot, and with those few that are, he
only burns his fiagers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

TIE CHERoKEEs DIssATIsFIED.-N e
learn from the Mobile Register Of Jan. D.,
that the Cherokee Delegation sent lately by
that tril 10 examine The county set apart
Tor them west Of the Mississippi, have re-
turned, and were AT Decatur, Ala. Jan.
10Th, greatly dissatisfied with the location
that had been made. They very reasuna-
bly, object that ii is nor only unhealthy hu'
too cold, and that their more southern
constitutions cannot endure the change.
This delegation will proceed 10 Washing
inglon and lay their grievances before the
government.
They are accompanied by delegation
from that portion Of the Cherokees that are
now west of the Mississippi. The first
delegation is headed by John Ross, the
other by John Looney.-[ Eve. Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

HiGHLY IMPORTANT INVENTION EIEc-
TRIO MAGNETIC ENCINE.-We believe we
have before advcrIed 10 an important inven-
lion Of this name, recently invented by Ran
som Cook, the Senior partner ol The firm al
Davenport Il Cook, of Saratoga. The
power Of the combination of invisible ele-
menls expressed by The term Electro Mag
ncrc has been rendered familiar to most
persons by the marvellous experiments and
discoveries OF Professor Farraday aud olh-
ers. 1t is believed by some tia, il will one
day dispense with steam. The above in.
venlon consists Of stationary magnetic
circle, formed Of disconnected segmen,S,
which latter are permanently charged mig
nets, the repelIing poles OF which are pln-
ccd contiguous Ia each other. The Sara
toga Sentinel thus describes the engine:
Within the circle stands the motive
wheel, having projecting galvanic magnets
which revplve as near the circle as they can
be brought without actual contact. The
gaIvanic magnets are charged by battery,
and when so charged, magnetic attraction
and repulson are both brought into requi-
siion 10 giving motion to the wheel-lle
poles Of the galvanic magnets bel e chan"
ged more Than a thousand times per min
ute.
Having in its construction but one wheel,
revolving with no friction except from its
own shaft, ani from the wires connecting
it with the gavanic battery, the latter OF
which can scarcely be said To impede the
motion in any degree, the durability Of this
engine must be almost without limit.
There is no danger to be apprehended
from fire or explosion and wa understand
j is tie opinion ofscentfic gentlemen who
have examinedi', that The expense OF run
ming this machine will not amount 10 one
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

AT the next October election, a vote is
to be taken throughout the State Of Ohio
calling upon the newly elected Senator, Mr.
Allen, TO resign--lhe people feeling them
selves nisrepresented in his election, and
are determined to take the affair into their
own hands, and show that such barefaced
corruption will no. be silently submitted
TO, or such gross outrage allowed 10 be
practised with npunity. M Star.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

The Salem Gazette chronicles the death
of sold Star" a COW belonging 10 Samuel
Bradsireet, OF Topsfed, al the age of 81
years, which had cost him from her birth
$3.50, and had yielded him, in calves and
milk, $3.50 20-ieaying balance in her
favor Of $1,000 90.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

2 Gentle Pass.-In The course Of Mr..
Bayly's remarks yesterday in the House Of
Delegates, he was called To order by the
Char, on Tie ground that he was nirodu-
cling irrelevant matter. Mr.. d. was a
bout TO appeal from the judgment Of the
Chair-when
Mr.. Shinn said, "Let him 60 on, Mr..
Speakcr-Give him rope enough, and he'll
soon hang himself"
Mr.. BayIy replied, "Well, i'll do, Mr..
Speaker, shall do that for myself which
some gentleman ought 10 have done for
them, il they had their deserts"
Mr.. b. then declined the appeal and
proceeded with his argument Richmond
Whig.
Nj. Shinn is reported to he largely i'm
plicaIed in the forgery OF Pension certiii-
Gales.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
RUN AWAY

1NV@N II W Il
ORION the subscriber, On the night Of the
l. 9TH inst. Grin Barnes, lad about IS wears
old One centrcward will be paid for his re-
Iafn. No debts OF his contracting will be paid
by me.
SAMUEL DAVIS.
Montpelier Feb. o, 1887. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
Eight day TinaeDIeces.
Vermont Ree Mife.

DI 'VrIN NJ WEEKS, Salisbury, ".
PATENT.
TNlliS hive was invenMd aad patented
n by John NJ. Weeks. On his nlsn ,L.
''Ves "i me oecs are new destroyed
=, APpira Mons Tor The hi may be made IN
e. II. ENTISS. General Aren, M ~
psler' or to G, c, ARMS, Waterbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

Interesting Facts, related by The Rev b.
Z. Smith, chaplain u! The Auburn Prison -
From an examination Of 975 convicts, il
appears that had been educated mt college,
II had an academical education, 900 could
read and write, 9l9 could read, write and
CIPHER. 2iS could read ard write, 30 could
read, md 262 could not read.
Oh 975 persons examined, 1876 were in
temperate, el9 were temperate drinkers,
and 20 were total abstainents from The use
ol alcohol. $50 out 81 975, committed tie
deeds that consigned them to the walls OF
a prison, under The influence Of strong
drink.
Outol 2,ls3 persons discharged since the
establishment of the prison, 80 have been
re-convicted, or about one ont sc IA. Since
the adoption OF the new system in S24, the
discharges have been l,735, the re-convic-
tons los, or one out OF seventeen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

CAUGHT At LAST Mr.. Buchanan. the
Senator who was So conspicuous as an cX-
punger, he who changed his politics iur q
good and sufficient motive, offered the fol-
lowing resolution and voted for It's adj op-
ton in The Pennsylvania Legislature in s.
16:
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
House, no part Of the journals of tie
Honse can be expDnged even by urani-
nous consent.
The WHITNEY INVESTIGATION. The
Charlottesville (Va.) Advocate says-"W {
understand Mr.. Garland has been astoni>li-
ed at the investigation. Before he cofnmen-
need the examination he thought all was
right, but has been compelled to change
his opiou. Extraordinary dlsclCsd are
anticipated"
The Alexandria Gazette cuu,radicts the
report oI Mr.. Van Burens intended mar.
riage with Il lady Of Virginia
The Sa'em Register states that sub
scripticn paper is being circulated in Mar
5irhead, the subscribers To which agree. IL
use no -four, or bread made of the same
until lhe price nrflour shall be reduced To
eight dollars per barrel.
Population IF 1eras The population o!
Texas, as given by ri. NJ. Morfi, in his
correspondence with the Secretary oil
State, is 10000; OF which $1,000 are An
go Americans from the us. $500 native
MeXicans OF Spanish descent, l2,O00 In
dams, and 3 900 negroes.-The uddilona!
territory Glamed since the declaration Of in
dependence will increase the porulainn f.
IS 900. Excessive of the army ul 2,2G0,
there are 5000 able bodied iarners, which
III an emergency, would furnish 5000 oI
their number.
Zeuxis is said 10 have painted some
grapes so naturally. that HE birds would
come and pick at them. a. anuller lime
he painted hoy laden with grapes, when
the birds again flew at them 10 eat llIem /:
he was vexed at this, Tor, said lie, had the
boy been well painted, they would not have
.ventured 50 near him. The artist died OF
laughter at the sight OF an old woman he
had drawn.
MONEY THROWN AwAY.-The Globe an-
nounces that the Florida war has already
cost abou, fire milhoHs' Would That this
waste OF money were The only. or even The
worst, OF the calamilies occaSioned by that
miserable contest ~. Y. Com. .4dv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
Feb. Sd, 1887.
NOTICE.

NUIICF.
VENHE undersigned, Commissioners ct
n the Deaf and Dumb, will meet at the
American, in Burlington, on the 18Th day
oi February A. ID. 1887, for tie purpose o.
approaching and designating the objects OF
The States bounty, agreeable 10 the provis-
ion of IAN Act for The benefit OF the Deaf &
Dumb" passed Nov. 9. 1925, and OF an
Act Tor the benefit of the Blind" passed
Nov. 7 1888. Applications in behalf of
any who are DESTROYS OF becoming henelici-
aries, can be made TO either OF the Com
mlss,UHers previous to The time Of holding
the meeting.
JOHN SMITH,
f. n. BRIGGS, Commits
ALLEN WARDNER. \ sioBers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

Suffering IN Minois. We take the fol-
lowing picture OF Intense suffering at Van
dalia, Qll.) from letter of Jan. Sd, by
Philadelphian, TO the U. S. Gazette, which
paper remarks that the resort TO the carcase
Of a newly killed animal for warmth, though
not without precedent, is certi inly q
strange mode OF acquiring animal heai.
81 left Nincennes on the 22d, crossing
the Wabash in q skiff Fox Bottom two
miles, Little Wabash three miles, &c., part
ly on ice and in canoes, Sc, and by OK
teams, &C., sleeping in novels, &c. arri-
we'd here last evening, and such scenes of
distress and suffering as 1 have witnessed
between Vinccnnes aud this place, never
before witnessed in any country or climate.
Even in the Canadas never experienced
such cold weather. On the prares there
is No snow, but The wind is freezing beyond
description. Many Of the inhabitants are
cut off from their wood and mills, by ice
and high water. have seen men, women
and children with their ears, fingers, &c.,
frozen, and many with their feet SO as to
make them cripples for life; one old lady
who had her feet so frosted as to have the
flesh cIeave from the bones. And on The
night of the 22d, there were two men all
tempting TO cross the large prairie near the
KasknSkia river, on horses, and losing their
path, (and as they Term it here, getting out
Of sight Of land and after getting discour-
aged and nearly frozen, and seeing no
chance OF getting out Of the prairie until
light, they concluded The only chance they
had was 10 kill their horses, and take out
their entrais and lake lodgings in their car
casses while warm. They killed and pre-
pared one ol the horses, while so doing hey
lost the only knife they had, consequently
they both had TO make the best o. the poor
animal slain, the other lied to his foot, they
both used the warmth of the horse TO the
best advantage before morning one OF
them became iieless, the other having a
better chance, when ligh. he was barely a.
bic 10 get on the nearly llleless animal,
which conveyed him 10 settlement, whe, e
he is YET alive though badly frozen. | have
not time nor paper 10 tell you all the suffer-
ings have witnessed, and heard Of near
me in this section. There is an EPIDEMIC
prevailing here TO considerable extent,
which has been fatal in almost every case,
called The cold pagne-several members of
The legislature have died with il within n
lew days If there is no change in Il G
weather soon. wha, will the suf1rings Of
the poor in this country be. who are barely
covered from the storms, and the cold wind
whisiling between every log Of their con-
tented and apparently happy cabins
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
NJ AEkNET PRICES.

!E5-A special meeting Of the Montpelier
Temperance Society, Tuesday eve. at the
veStry. A full attendance is requested
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
Jan. "a, 1887.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
TJ7EE copnrtnership heretofore eystlns IN
l. der the firm Of WHEELOCK & SOUTH
WICK, is ihi, day dissolved by mutual con-
scnt, L. j. Wheelock having sold ins s'oek IN
trade together'wh oil his interest IN SAID nra'
10 Benz. Southwick. co,
LOOMS J. WElEELOCK,
BENZ. SOUTHWICK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
NEW FIRM.

T1HE subscribers have this day formed q
i connection in trade. under the firm OF
SOUTHWICK, S1BLEY & DAVIS, and
will continue the mercantile business in the
Store heretofore occupied by Whceock &
Southwick, in Montpelier.
All demands due to and FROM the late firm
Of Whoelock s; Sou,bwick, will be settled by
us. -
BENZ. SOUTHWICK,
CHS. SIBLEY,
NATH. DAVIS, Jr.
Feb. Sd, 1887. SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14
BLACKSMITEING

BLACK MITHING.
GOUTHWICK, SIBLEY& DAVIS, would
- give notice, that they will carry on the
Blacksmitheg business in Rich's Hollow.
Nonipclinr, on the most reasonable terms
They have employed MIR. c. B. Leonard, an
experienced workman, who will al all times be
in readiness TO accommodate in good shape, all
those who may find it convenient to call.
Feb. 10, 1887. 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-02-14

snted gold beads (; sill
yer spoons (; silver, sill
yer plated and Britain
MIA ware ; james Dix
on & Sons supcfior
Britannia metal ware +,
silver plated cake bas-
kcis ; plated and jop-
an casters ; silver pla-
ted snuifeFs and trays;
silver & Britannia med
ais mu5ic boxes : sny
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

all the advantages Of dealing out rum.
The opposition and difficulties which he
had to encounter were such, that he some
times desponded. He frequently opened
his mind to me on the subject, and remarked
/" ifthe Lord will not help and sustain me,
| must sink" But asI was convinced that
the hand of God and his honour were con.
.cerned in this business,I encouraged him
to proceedy with the assurance, than in this
'ceafict the Lord would give him the victory.
And What wasfhe result I He convinced
many Of the oystermen Of the Chesapeak
tha. all this drinking of the fashionable poi
500 was ruinous practice, and they aban.
doned it. At home. opposers yielded, and
they were constraipsd 10 acknowledge that
the Lord was WITH h1 seryens especially
in that trade. End now. q revolution was
wrought among them in this poisoa bus
ness. They all knew that it is not neces-
ary in that trade ;and | ami assQDed thai
;ttey have all relinquisaed the practice oil
carrying owhisksysto the poor oystetnen |;
and they are brought to ahe confession, that
taeir business is conducted in q far more
profitable manner without spirits than with
them. Oh what a victory Our dear
friend risked all, aud committed all to God.
and then embarked inthe caus., of temper
ance and righteousness. Jehosah sustain.
bis dear servant. and brought him through
triumphant, In all the business that has
ever been conducted in this harbour there
is no record Of so distinguished conflict
of moral nature, and victory so anpoF.
tant, as God lns achieved by the ZEAL ed.
terprize, firrnness, example, and faith, Of
this one man. He has done what no other
man in New. Haven country has done. And
now, after so much is accomplished, the
Lord has seen fit to remove him. HE Ia.
bours are brought to close their fruissre-i
main. We have losta yalaablo u1sn.!
The particular place he occupied viii not.
in all respects; be soon filled again. Yet
it becomes us to follow after those who,
through faith and patience, inheritthe promi.
ses. Wherefore, seeing that We also are
compassed about with SO great q cloud Of
Witnesses, lot US lay aside every weigh, and
the sin that doth so easily beset us, and let
us run with patience sbe race tha,is setbe.
bore u.s." Z.
Yours, in-,Ae bonds of Christian friendship,
SrspHRa Dom,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

rowfo sin itself, and then tliers wiIih osoSai
fort enough for you ia Gods Won. Il ~
sorrow tor sin is unspeakably beuef I'm ii
ungodly rejoicing insin; therefore e ys1,le
enduring that days sorrow. aesin ( -:
cheer upl So sure as yun approdchI6
cross Of Christ Ike Bnnyans uItr;sa -
sure will the load fall from yoat hseh, -
the burden from your heart MkSl&sf ~,
days sorrow has to do with ynsir rs;n s;SSlv
bedy,or your possessions,I wogld. y 1
turn your mourning into Joy; bps lepi -
cannot do this, 1 must omar q
who can. 3
!, 0sen.imes have besa' - "a 3
while poadering on the sioS and 1ssao1 3
the~woFtt end snuehs sisef heads jIdi y
have beeapdkzasd at aht s51s1If =
Tits said that q gressmsa q IN s s
asuuder, Miih hisswopi 8 aof III nas -
could unite. Nov siaxt Of Eespsse -
often doileth something fos0 0la kus ~ -:
| j. hasdon away via l6I i;
.yby should i not dp se s & :
youf s. i lss5EF <
Whatever my Ss saiss sdsys - -
look fora rilome6f0n lke 1aS T
truth; for &c you are agodly saeks -
salvation, a lowly follower ofths Rsde
you must receive cohscsa liDn J Is
reviying text, sOur 1iahf ailE M = 81
but for naomeai worked: Ia d 8 re -
exceeding and esdrad weigh ef
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-18

B Its with palnfuisegs ilf6l ~ 3 1he
bitterness and aspefisy which W@ W@ "a
eharacierizs,he consinsessiqa aSc Son.
tanned ia our exchange papel flly
grieviousss to behold ckFssinns thas ti}inr
and devouring one Sahcsheis sodd III Kf sc
controversy, seeming 20 ios4 SShfS a l5pse
prinsiples Of bfoshs idpss a Ian
charity whichforn oiloyely tts1lI5te aiour
noss holy religion 6spARh el6 - st6ag.
ly and 50 pefseyerdey iaddlsst 66r
common Lord; ss = ~ g g - -
When, 81 when viil de pr6 sf,.
loSesS 81 the Lamb aeaf1. o6s ~ TO
treat each 6shef II that sp.xik d5ff xni1| -
mneekness, aad mptdH l6sh eafSu8 ch
'becon,eth The Hsciples 1f DO M 80
.iowly, Jesus. Among Mapv ~ ~
unhapy depaft1se5 linn III r g ~
point toAhe Gaicl6s callais ~ -
npmbes ofthe Cashoiic siss - =;
ed i9 Kenacsy;; since ~ ! -
been hap ply, ,exeInPt ffom S1 -
that o!T motives csonnt bi16Ii1 q.
whil0 We uespccffhllp, - = y :.
iiouamly hslReHa l1{1aa31 set va
OF sucha cenEsa mud NJ 1ehn
brethren afaltPsFies y - eAir
discussions, thaatheysH sres he
same great famii5 zsuEaAGna
journey ofEf s1I ainlip p
same house@-aIf expeeteI re =
blessed rewards, and lef tus at IS ;nd
lhe microscopy prayer g SO Re.
sss.is'i 90 s "a
,sdsss, ,tiose glse,s =, 8 - IN
iaAsy az uay b on, - NJ NJ s: &:
Vituperphsa laag s gu 81 & no.
duetire ofbeheft Is anY, Gus s. 81 i mu.t
inevitably prove injurious to tie inielests 81
our holy religion both at home and abroad.
Southern ChaYchmon.