davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

eees,eiy recovered. s.sxhi cold, which ..,,.,
ny 'ses, sod se-els; h.d frsqas., &c.,
40 sonsn' end eoe,issed dssrrAe-s Irrn.,s.s
tin~s unable to ~.ik seros. H.. - '' ,oeh--
o. various remedies, but vithoa, h~o.s, -
nroeared packet Of Aor,sons Pills. and ,n' 's
them seoa, one week, when ber,,, - -. 80
and got entirely veil. TO the astoni.su.s,
seh aud fr'ends- Your obdt ser,T my
ry,, a. ,,., ALfRED EUBANK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
VA RHErY.
SIMPLICITY or TRUE PoLIrENEss

Were l 10 search tor unadulterated
politeness would pass by all the coin
ed afec'ation Of modern schools-the
Parlors OF the great. and glance at
few sketches of ancient Bible DAYS.
| would witness the strife between
the herdsmen Of Abraham and Lot. and
the dispute amicably adjusted by this
simple sentence. 1T thon wilt take the
left hand, then will 30 10 the riybt.
&c. / would SIT down in the assembly
Of Abraham and the children of He,h.
vhen Abraham rose up and bowed
before them. and asked FOR u sepulo hrc
20 bury his beloved Sarah out Of his
sight. would listen to their answers.
None of rs shall withhold from thee
bis sepulchre." | would hear him
offering money, and Ephron saving.
NAY, my Lord, hear me;, the field
give thee" and then receiving the
money upon the earnest solicitation Of
Abraham 10 spare the feeling Of oblica-
ton. fwould stand by The we'll Of the
wandering Laban. while Rebecca hast
ed and let down her pitcher, and drew
water for his canels 10 drink. would
60 in the time OF barley harvest into
the field Of Boaz and hear him charge
the reapers to lie, the damsel Ruth CLEAN
among the 'sheaves, and drop a hand
ful by design, and rebuke her not.
Who can read these unadorned mar
ralives without wishing the spirit OF
these days to return, when the stuffed
fowl and Christmas cake shall! be Of
fered as unostentaiious as the fatted
calf and unleavened bread of Abraham
and Sarsh-when prcfsrs Of kindness
shall mean hindhess-when a promise
shall mean something but put OF,
and kiss Of salutaiion, something but
a betraying into the hands OF enemies
when our daughters shall be laugh,
that taking the lowest seat when bid
den to FEAST" and rising up be-
fore the hoary headed" SAVIOR more
OF true politeness, than graceful cour-
iesy, or a gilt-edged card 10 a modern
dinner party. The time is coming when
truth shall stand before rs, disrobed of
oil her tinsel, "unadorned and plain.
IN all her native majesty; then shall we
see things as they are, and custom have
no demand for affected sincerity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
Fashionable Goods.

AM now receiving o handsome supply of
HzW FAA0Y. GOODS, comprising
The latest style and fashions, among which
the following articles ma, be found:
handsome assortment 81 Thibet Merino.
do. do. do. Ga and "a English do.
do. DO. do. Ga venitian Cloths.
DO. do. Figured aud plain Challcys.
do. do. Moslena Delaines,
do. Rich, figured, and plain , sus
colored SlLkS,
do. 4. A., & ca Thibet
and Highland Shh"LS,
do. French, British, and Am PRINTS.
S1iIn l.avamblline (new article,)
Black figured Hernans,
Black Italian LuS,ring,
Bombazines; Saiins,
Thi6et, Chaliey, and GAUGE .Scarfs.
FTench-Worked and Tambd Collars and
Capes,
Fig'd aud plain Star Nett and Thuelle,
Silk, Cotton. aud Worsted Hosiery.
SIX, Kid, Thuelle, and Hoskin Gloves,
Thread, Bobinet, and Isle Edging<.
oaDbric l. Bobinet Edgpgs s. Insertings.
BooInet and .ThueIle Edgings & QuiIiings.
Plain bordered and Damask Linen. Cam.
brio and Silk handkerchief,
Swiss, Null, and Jaconet, plain, figured
and Bandanna Handkerchief,
Splendid Bonnet and Cap Ribbands, (new
Lustring. Gauze, and Satin do.
Also, a handsome sssoriment of BON.
NETS, SHOES, and many other articles in
my line-to which would politely invite The
attention Of the Ladies.
JAMES j. MILLER.
ChaTiesiown, Oct. IL, 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
NEw a0OnR-
SID md Pirh.

n tvERROoI. Ground Ailum SALT.
~ Ne I sasqushsnss HERHING, fsrrissd
sd fes ssls y YATES TEHfitlI..
ItaLltsEs. Ott 81, 1887.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

In addition In his stock OF LIQUORS, the Sol
loving have been received:
Exeelleh, Old Rye Whisky
yaSnsiss Spirits
French Brandy
Best Holland Gin
Lisbon. and another supply OF Msdsirs
French Msdrirs. genuine Port, 4 ,,,,>,v
Ienerihe anal Clsrrt
His Sssek Of DfE-STUFF.S, embrace;
Ground and ch'pI~d Log~ood
Clipped fustie
Ground Niesrsgus, -Nfaddrr
Ground Camvood. &c.
.fn's'.y he PAINTS, arr.
Chrome Green. dittn yellow
Spanish Bro~u,-Nenitian Red
yellow Oehre,
Red Lead, Black Lead
Ivory Black Lamp Black
White Lead tdry and ground In oily
Whiting, Se.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
PLAsTEn.

WE are now receiving sbOut 200 tons Of
w PLASTER, which We viii seii lou fos
cash WAGER 4 90
ilsrpers Ferry. Aprh ~. IzJ7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
19oRx80Ygs8 Rxxx.s.
The gesississe- Angeass E,egs-
fAble
UWxvER1AL HIEpIOuUE4
HSpeeisy 70 fl< T,tbxfs ~Aieh Vice Aas e,er
ps,i4 % TIrsnr

49, -
HUVHE excellence and universal efficacy Of
- these Aedseines, In relieving sod rerloving
all the ma,sdies Of mankin and tn beauty aud
ysioe Of the simple theory on which thry arc
io'ndcd. eoaid a, perhaps, be more strongly
proved than by the usexsmpled rGroatery, and
bold but unfounded assumptions OF those ~ho 40
PET se,ersrgly. snd q vast cxps ns-, -ates,or to
impose On the public, feeble and us~ orth, imi-
tAtioss.
Since the legal decision, which have e.,.bI.,h-
ed the claim oi the Genuine %, gri.n Medicine,
to pro,reiioa from direct eoanicrf.,,rr.. nu,ul,r
less sre the schemes Of uoyrine, Piled limo, .tor.
10 esadc the Just penalties Of the sv; aud scarce
y apcvspsper can he taken up that doe. NO,
TEEN With whole columns Of ysrbied. extract,
rom VIZ. Morisoa's many publications; and ~
thus unbiushinsiy assuming his ideas, asL even
his very words, ssinly strive to rob .sm Of ht,
original discovery. by which ise rescued hims-I II
IRON sct'es OF suffering OF IS years eoatin,i-
sne-, aud led 20 the foundation oi the sound bs,
simple ys'em of,he Hygriso ply ,,Ology. where
%, n-u not Mr.. Morrison propouuded tbss sy,-
ten 10 the English community and had not AZ.
io'ei, truths spread Nth = rapidity comm-n.u-
rate WITH 'ts Importance, through Ores, iiritain
the continent OF Eurui,e the nation. al tI,., Psi
a'd the Onited States OF Ameris., and. n, t.et
having sgcoeics aud adsoc>tcs eSsbli she'd Ia e,r-
=! civilized nation uf the earth, ue,lhcr the ir
names, nor their ignorant professions, vo,lb
ever have been heard OF
he publications OF Mr. Morrison aad hi, CO.
scjhto's are comprised ~ sixteeu volumes. . re-,
terence To which Will readily s-tisf, aay enquirer
OF the correctness of this statement
VI SHEFHEARD MOAT.
General igsm for the United States
he following Age.,s are appointed IN the
State OF Virginia. OF ~h6m NAV be- obtained the
rails aud Po~dera, also the various Publication,
aud Lasts OF Agents, IS appointed in every town
ia the Union.
ID. HENDERSON X son,
frodeiIoksbHg.
Ceier1 .iFenfs for the State Of TrSi,ua,
ioAhOn applications Tor agencies must bv made
SUB-AGENTS.
MIR. Elisha Shepperson, Richmond.
). e: Swan, Petersburg.
T.. Tall, Norfolk
M Me', ., Williams X Victor. Lynehburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

A Kiss is thus defined in love let.
terwrilten 10 the year 1860, and trans
lated from The German: What is a
kiss' A kiss is, as il were, a seal, ex.
pressing our sincere attachment; the
pledge Of our future union a dumb.
but at the same time audible language
Of a loving heart a present which. al
the same time that it is given. Is taken
from US; the impression Of an ardent
passion on an ivory coral press; the
striking Of two hinis against one an
other; q crimson balsafn Tor a love.
wounded heart a sweet bite Of the
lip; an afectona;e pinching Of the
mouth delicious dish, " biehis eaten
with scarlet spoons a meat bich does
not satisfy our burger q fruit which
Is planted and gathered at the same
time the quickest exchange Of ques-
lions and answers Of two lovers the
fourth degree Of love"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
.NOfire 10 FUr,,,ers.

HNHE subscribers take this msihod OF in
- forming the customers OF the FORD
MILL aud Farmers generally, that they have
enle red into partne r,hin i'm HE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
Joseph y. Daugherty
AS s..oeia,ss RICHARD PAN.

HI RER with him IN The practice Of the
law.
They will continue TO practice in the su-
Peflor sad County Courts OF Frederick.
Berkeley and Clarke, as well a, in the Courts
Of Jefferson.
Chariesiown, Jefferson co. Va.
Nov y Is37 --lt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
cxzAIiLEsTowN ACADEMY.
The Female Department

s@f sa@sf<ss0Ws ssr0arssHs
NDER the superintendence OF Mrs.
~ IRA WIN, will resume its opera
lions on Monday. September 4th
This Institution has the advantage Of daily
instruction by the Principal Of tie male
academy. aud Is fur ni.hed with Globes aud
Mathematical Instruments, for the projee-
ton Of Maps; also, an extensive ?hiioso-
phieaI, Astronom,oaI, and Che mic al Appara-
lus.
A full course Of CLASSICAL STUDIES will be
pursued IL required, AZ well as the branches
usually taught IN valuable and accom- lish-
ed English Education. The liberal patron.
age received duSins tho past year. vii, prove
stimulus TO s,iil more sedulous exertious.
Terms. per se-sien OF n,eaih-i
Board, insluling washing. fuel. and I,yh,, $50
y rirfos-EnEiish branches. ........... 10
languages, each. .............. ...... 5
i"s'S, per quarter. Is
Draw ins add Painting do minimum.
Max-N ork, Ia figures aud fruit, -.
fIoSers. ........... do. ..........
e1REFERENCEs:- The Trustee.
OF The Male Ae ademy, and the most rrspec,
able inhabitants either in charlestown or
Winchester also, the Rev DIR. Hin. Alex.
andria, aud Rev ID. u. Riddle. Pittsburgh.
tHARtEsTowS, Aug 81, ls37.--tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30
E..RRLR.

HAVE small quantity Of LARD for
y sale JOSEPH " Blows
sept % 1897
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

SPANISH TRIBUTE TO THE Virtues
OF THE Observation-Disclosures de Am
hos Mundos" Of Saturday, in an article
entitled Poverty is not natural evil"
has the following excellent remarks up
onthe characterisiictraiis OF the Quakers.
which are as striking for their original
ity as truth: 1t has never been proved
until Of late that poverty is not a naiu-
raj or necessary EVIL A remarkable
example Of its absence in a numerous
class Of society is TO be found among
the Quakers, or the community of
Friends established in England and A.
merica. With some peculiariies Of
very little importance in dress and
language. this numerous body Of indi-
viduals act upon. the uniform principle
Of sitting the passions. They subdue
the ignoble impulses Of onr nature. and
in this hes the basis Of moral truth
The QuakeTs practice habitualIy what
all other sects admire only as theories.
The consequence Of this dominion over
their thoughts and actions, is that, al
though there are many thousands OF
Quakers in England and the United
States OF America. in neither country
do we ever see a mendicant or intoxi-
Gated Quaker in the streets, and seldom
or never do we find any OF them cited
before the criminal courts. Yet, as all
other classes, the Quakers are engaged
IN the common affairs Of life, as mer-
chants, mechanics, artists, SC. and in
deed they are employed in every kind |
oftrade and occupation. They are sub
jected to the same temptations and the |
same moral perversiiy as all others.
and yet through the exercise Of a sin
gular kind Of prudence and discipline
they shun them all. Here then IL
clear denomination that without the 4
aid Of civil power, and through the IN
1uence Of moral force alone, there is a
class Of men, in the midst ofsociety it..
self, who escape poverty, and are in
general exempt from vices and crimes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-30

WyIne lBo, ThounpsoI.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
HAVING opsaed his ofice Of Hsrpers-
IA Ferry, is nov prepared aad dele rmined
10 devote himseif exclusively to has profess
slon.
He viii practice in the Courts Of JeGer-
500, Clarke, and Frederick; and all business
with which be may DO entrusted. will be at
tended % with the utmost strietnsss and ex-
pedition. uarPers-Ferry, Oct. IL, 1897.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
SECRET DEVOTION.

1t is important that you should have
stated seasons for secret prayer. Without
this, it will be exceedingly difficult if not
impossible, to be faithful in the discharge
of the duty. In every pursuit of life,
system is all important to ensure success.
Prayer must be part of our business.
Communion with God must be the essen
tial duty of every day.
Set apart some portion of the day in
which you can Withdraw for few mo-
ments, with the least difficulty, and per-
severingIy adhere to your resolution
This is point which requires more de-
cision than is generally supposed. But
be decided. Determine that you will
serve God, whatever else you must
neglect.
The cultivation of this devotional spirit,
is the first great duty of life Here must
he laid the foundation of your Christian
character. Here must be found the source
of all your efforts to do good and to get
good. In the silence of the closet as your
soul communes with God, you will OBJ
tain almost supernatural strength to tri-
umph over temptation and 60 on your
christian way rejoicing. Do you need
argument, to satisfy you Of the truth of
these sentiments! Need point your at
tention to the injunctions of the Bible; to
the example of the Savior to the habits
of the early Christians, and TO the testl-
mony of the eminently good of every age
This argument, direct and simple and
conclusive as it is, is still unnecessary.
The mind that sees not the propriety of
secret prayer; that feels not the necessity
ofthis confding intercourse with its Maker
is beyond the influence of argument
There are some truths so palpable that
they need only to be stated that they may
be felt. Are you anxious for the sa!va-
ton of your soul, seeking peace yet hnd-
ing none2 Frequent your closet In
secret prayer lay before God all your sor-
rows and all your desires. There sur
render your heart to your Coo trusting
in the atoning sacrifice of his Son, for
nardon ofvour sins, and you will assured
" find peace. He who has said, Ask
and We shall receive, will lend an atten-
tive ear to your player, and will accept
the offering of penitent heart. 1t is In
the closet that you must commence your
Journey towards heaven, it is in the closet.
that you must daily obtain strength to en-
counter the trials and the temptations of
the way-Abbosfs Path of Peace.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
r. EVIV AIS
From the New-York Evangelist.

LA GRANGE, OHIo-Brother Leavitt
The presence Of the Lord has recently
been felt in the small Presbyterian church
in La Grange We have long anticipa-
ted protracted meeting in this place, and
have been preparing for the event. We
invited the Rev. O. Parker, an evangel-
list, to assist us in the meeting, who com
menced his Iabors the 4th OF February.
Since the commencement of the meeting,
many broken down affairs have been re
built, backsliders have been reclaimed,
and number of the most unlikely indi-
vidvals in this, and in an adjoining town,
have been the subjects ofgrace. Some of
the most strongly fortified Universities
have yielded to the influence Of the Spirit,
and put on the yoke of Christ. The Joys
Of heaven and the pains ofhell-the sim
ner's dcpravity and his eminent danger
were prominently brought to view IN the
preaching, but the points most strenuous
Y urged, and strong y relied upon, were
the sinners obligation and immediate duty
10 his God The place of salvation and
the sinners escape through a crucifed
Savior, were also made very plain to every
inquiring mind. Other denominations
united in the effort, and perfect harmony
prevails amongst US. Several quarrels
of long standing between individuals, be-
came amicabIy adjusted on the conversion
of the parties. On the last day of the
meeting, our house of worship which has
been recently built was dedicated to AL
mighty God. The dedication sermon
was preached by Mr.. Parker to crowd
ed congregation, at which time not only
our house, but we hope and trust many
converts, reclaimed backsIiders and awak-
ened professors dedicated themselves anew
to God, for time and eternity
Mr.. Parker commences a meeting in
Elyria, on the 9Th day of March; VIII
Christians pray that EIyrla' may be visit
of grace commenced in La Grange may
be . Continued, and be as lasting as eternity.
Yours, H. B. TAYLOR.
La Grange, Ohio, March 9, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

ENLIGHTENED LEG1sLATIoN.-The
legislature of Vermont, at its last session,
passed general law, by which any num-
Der ofpersons who may voluntarily asso-
clate for the promotion of literature and
science. may become a body corporate,
have perpetual succession, and hold AMI
dispose of personal property, to any ex.
tent, sue and be sued, make bylaws, &c
~ Y Eran.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

ANEcDoTE. Members of congress are
not always members of temperance socie-
ties,-that is certain. One member OF the
late congress came into the House essen
TALLY fuddled; the currency bill was up
and hesforthwith proceeded TO speechlfy
upon the forti6eatio~ b'Iti;-whicn was
quite natural, considering that toPers usu-
alIv have less love for cash than tor hight
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
ROME. March %, 1887.

Brother Leavitt-A very interesting
meeting is now in progress in the I'd
church in this place, the LIST church unit
ing with them, under the direction of The
odore Spencer. The meeting commenc-
ed on the ed of March, and has been one
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

BETTER STILL! CHEERS FOR THE
OLD COMMONWEALTH. Last week, we
congratulated our friends every where
upon the passage of resolves on the sub
ject OF Freedom Of Speech, the right of Pc.
tition, and the Abolition ofSlaEery in The
District Of Columbia, in the House of
Representatives of this State, by an almost
unanimous vote-373 to l6-the last of
which was in the following words:
Resolved, That congress, having e1-
elusive Legislation in the District of Co.
umbia, possess the right to abolish slave
nv in the said District, and that its exer-
else should only be restrained by a regard
to the public good. =
In the Senate, on Wednesday, the fol-
lowing substitute for the above was adopt
ed UNANIMOUSLY Yeas s.
Nays 90! ~.
Resolved, That congress having exelu-
sive Legislation in the District of Colum-
bia, possess the right to abolish slavery
and the slave trad therein; and that the
early exercise Of such right is demanded
by the enlightened sentiment ofthe civiliz-
ed world, by the principles of the revolu
ton, and by humanity.
The following additional resolution was
also adopted, Yeas 33-Nays Ill (Mr.
French of Norfolk
Resolved, That slavery, being an ad
mitted moral and political evil, whose
continuance, wherever it exists, is vindi-
Gated mainly on the ground Of necessity,
it should be circumscribed within the linn
its ofthe States where it has been already
established; and that no new State should
hereafter be admitted into the Union, hose
constitution of government shall sanction
or permit the existence Of domestic slave
ry.
Eloquent and most 'incendiary speech.
es were made in opposition 70 slavery and
the slave trade, and in favor of inallenable
human rights, by Messrs. Allen and
Child Of Worcester, Mr.. Parker of Mid
dlesex, Mr.. Lawrence Of Hampshire. and
Mr.. Whitemarsh of Barnstable, of which
we shall try to give sketch hereafter
The tidings will carry dismay throughout
all the dark region ofslavery Let soutn-
ern oppressors tremble-for this is but
foretaste of yet more decisive measures
| Li6crator. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
VOL. IX....NO. 20.

ing. After proceeding about half an
hour, friend took the liberty to hand him
the currency bill, limiting that that was
the subject Of discussion. The hint was
kindly taken, and the mistake discovered,
whereupon the honorable member cried
out, "Mr. Speaker! l don't know as my
remarks exactly hit thefbill under consid-
Grafton but I think they apply as we'll
to that as to any tAingelse % The House
was in an uproar of laughter at the drunk
en- wit, and permitted the member to fin.
ish his speech, in the extraordinary sItoft
space Of one hour and ha!f-Vernsont
Watchman
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
ShOreham, March 1887.

sWhere is the prosperity Of that family which was
once in ausneo, 6ut noe poor and fOriOrn through
the agency drum?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
FERNS.

90 The VERMoNT TELEeRAPH II publish
cd weekly, at %, 90 year, payable within -four
months--aReg four months and within eight
e2,25-after eight months and within the year,
250--aftet the close Of the year, to rise In TINS
nry- To companies who receive twelve or more
copies in one bundle, and pay within TOUR montns,
atSi ,SO--after four moths, to rise a. above,
oI.7S within eight months &c.
az AgeDts, who procure and pay for six sub
scriber, are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
Oo-No paper - be discontinued until arrears-
sss Gro paid except at the discretion Of the pub
fisher. d.,
90 An letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

A Sion OF BACKsL1D1NG.-AB Baptist
brother in the country, who reads the
Evangelist-D5s7and pays for 1t-writes
as follows:
81 have taken your paper seven years,
and never before this time found myself
in the ranks of delinquent subscribers {;
but on examining my recei pit now, | find
l am q 1eao days in arrear, and take the
earliest moment to enclose IS, for which,
if not too late, you may credit me for two
and a half years in advance. When |
saw your notice to subscribers, in the
Evangelist of Nov IL, 1886, was aston:
ished and panied to find so many in ar
rears, and the amount so large of what is
thus unjustly withheld from you. And |
asked myself, Can a Christian receive
weekly, and read as he ought, such a pa
per, and daily as he ought, PRAY FOR
THE EDITOR, and for all connected
with him in his labors for the completion
of the Redeemer's kingdom-and at the
same time not feel that the laborer is wor-
thy of his meet and see that he has it
too
"Ihave taken some pains to learn why
many are deIinquents and fad it is those
who let their papers remain in the post
office for weeks, and then take them out,
a dozen at a time, and of course only
glance over the contents, without reading
them so as to get any good. Not long
since, brother came into my store with
handful of papers under his arm
What is that said l. %, nothing but
parcel of Evangelists | have been getting
at the post office was the reply. DO
you let your papers lie along in that styIe?'
Yes what do you think of it?' said he
l think this of it, said l. think you
are backsliding.' He said, with feeling,
That is a fact On Y Eran.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

HARD TO F1ND.-A correspondent of
the Richmond Telegraph writes from
Franklin county, Missouri:
eve are about to put forth an effort to
build a Presbyterian church in Union,
and now fyou know man Of ardent pie
ty, of sound doctrine, and not an abolition
list, who might be touched, whose heart
might yearn over dying men, and will
name him to US, we will make an appeal
to him personality"
"Not an abolitionist," and yet Whose
heart would yearn over dying men,
Astonishing! What man he must be,
to have his heart "yearn overdying men,"
and yet see millions Of men held as prop
eTty, and imbruted by oppression, and not
think they ought TO be free. Sooner find
black swan.-N. Y Eran.