davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

lespins and moccasins; but the approxima
tion Of his tribe TO civilization has seostItu
ted the material Of cal;coes ana tustiaus IN
place of skins so that The base oil his dress
I is of civilized manufacture but adorned aud
oruamented according to their own whIm.
seal taste. Silver ear drops are pendant
from the ears-siver breast plates, IN form
OF crescents, and proiuson Of beads aud
trlnkeis fall over the breast-a broad and
beautifully garnished belt crosses his should
ers, to which is attached his bullet pouch and
horn. Around has waist he wears blue sash
OF exquisite workmanship, interviewer with
white and blue beads-his carriers, which
are very broad, and embracing the greater
part oil the calf Of bls leg, are Of The same
material. tightly bandaged over his leggins
of scarlet cloth aud his moceasIns are OF
black skin, ornamented with beads aud hawk
bills. SIch with his rife in his baud, and
his knie IN his belt, this only weapons) Is
As. Sc. q. la, the fallen Prince and Hero OF
Florida.
have listened much and faithfully 10
the variations of tins man, and drawn other
Information from those who have been long
er aud more Intimately acquainted With hun,
and | am fully convinced that there rs come
thing OF the most extraordinary nature IN
the true character OF this man--a something
that bears an impress which can never be
forgotten or erased. He has iulnd OF u won
derlul construction calculated 10 iortliy and
vet destroy ltseli,-a lurking cunning, capa
bic Of gliding with the warmth and glowing
pleasantness o.. sunshine the whlrllng temp
est that's ragin. IN his soul aud even III his
mlrth and chlldishness destroy M hln. Tie
su,iies aud iawns aud languishes before The
gazing world, but IN his solitude, or when
hr tells 10 confidence his tales of griet.
though uhld aud smiling dew drops m"ls.
ten his eyes al one moment, yet the burn
ing hero fushes ,hrou. their sockets al The
neXt-hls blows III over their balls OF hre
his npstrils ard his bosom swell with I'm
paliencr-and b., cl,nched teeth have set
10 silent odths Of IrIeiractabe revenge.
Naturally Of restless and impatient dis
DosltIon-lu his captive lnteTslt~s vita the
civilized world he smlle>-but 10 his soft
,ude be grleves aud pines nrh broken
heart. The world VINO have barely seen
bun, shake the hand oi a laughing iaWn;
10, those who listen to his grles a. have
done, will see the serness o. a Roman, and
10 his agony beautiful statue Of Ncneeanc'
A mind thus ORGANIZED and enlhra,.ed by
such circumstances as have fallen to his lot
must soon destroy lis tenement. There are
clements IA such splrit hat wage dead.
II war with the body when ,hsarted aud
chained down TO prIsoH--his ply sical
strength is rapidly givIug way and | would
be very much surprised II be- should survive
many months or even weeks III his present
confinement, and under present agony OF
feeling. More anon. In great haste,
Respectfully you're, &c.
EEDEf.E CATIIN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23
HALLowELL, (NAiNE,) JAN. %, 1888.

HALLowELL, NAisE,) JAN. %, 1888.
A gloom pt1sades our community from
the traglcaI end of the Hon. Luclus Barnard,
Of Alma member oil the Senate of this State
from Lincoln county, who fell dead when
retiring from The Senate Chamber yester.
day afternoon. lie was IN perfect health,
and had been in unusual buoy AMI spirits
during the day. Mr.. Barnard was one Of
the ablest men at pur Senate Board, law.
yer by profession, msn OF sound Judgment,
solid talents, and ol tbs most sierIlng integ.
riiy, universally esteemed as private ctli.
zen, and public man Of unbounded popu.
larity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

4 CdSe-N hS should men ever die un.
der the application OF cold steel or bot lead,
f the following account from the London
Lancet be true Let those aho receive a
plunge from a Bowie knife take care not to
pluck the cursed steel away, II SlI work
out d itself Boston C1nr.
r Syrns, aged %. Of tle Belvidera, was placed
90 the sick list IL June, 1891. IN Bile on 10,
rIehl side OF his back. rather bcioa the shoulder.
rAis was opencd, and black, .hlaing substance
discovered at The b1iloin OF the onad. The npcn
ing vas made larger, and i, ats ound 10 b. a
pIece Of steel about the size 0 a rsHrud, IOo firm
Il bedded to be easy removed. Tn usual uc4t.
a,ent wls pursued until early in August, shsn
tree Incl. ino was made, and. 10 thf surprise o ali
present, two pronged kitchen iolk, b'uken short
al the handle, and minus the y = ptfl VI one o.
the prongs, sas extracted Tie man declared
himself To Dc totally unable h account Tor lis pres
ence, and there was only aNefy slight max On b.,
back, rather resembling vaccination SPOT Than
The scar o. a v ound. II The conf,e Of Last No.
yeubcr he again came uad-r Dr. Bdfpe's notice,
ahen the remaining portion Ut tho prong AS
lpBad on the leit SIDE Of the neck, having worked
itself passage from the right side 81 he back II
was easily removed. and ihe man recovered.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23
GEORGE CATLIN.
Remarkable death of a Ian found gait

Remarkable death of Han found . gut
IN of murder '-ln case 81 trial for mur.
der, which took nnee a, York, (Penn.,) a
lew DAYS ago, tae Court had, on motion OF
the prisoners counsel suspended the decis
ION of the case until Saturday afternoon
week. Their further action vas rendered
b. singular circumstance.
On Thursday morning preceding the ap.
pointed day, the convict, Daniel johnson,
vas found lying dead IN his bed, without
marks Of violence, and with the appear.
ance Of having breaihed has list without
struggle, so smooth and uudisturbed was
the bid clothing. A coroner's inquest was
called, the BODY was dssected, and no
signs Of his decease beng caused by vio
Leaf means having been found, verdict
was returned that he died by the vista
tIon of God" A knife, we'll sbarpened,
vas found ia the stocking Of the deceased,
from which the lalerence had been drawn
that he intended 10 commit suicide. Such
an instance of the death of prisoner, be
tween a verdict of guilty aud the sentence
Of court. has probably never before oc'
CURED. - York Rep.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Great Fire at Lexington kentucky. The
court house at Lexington, tue building &C.
cupied by the Northern Bank, and a NUN.
be- Of stores and houses, we're DESTROYED by
fire on the 26th uli. The Branch Bank
building was partially injured. Th' Nor
thern Bank we understand, lost part Of its
books and papers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Nr. Rhetts Address.--The Hon. K. Is.
Rhett has published an address 10 the peo-
ple of Beaufort and Colleton Districts, his
immediate constituents, IN explanation and
y,nd,catlun of his intended proposition OF an
alternative, dissolution of the Union, during
the late abolition discussion IN the House oil
REPRESENTATIVES. Mr.. X. states that the
proposition was intended only as an amend
men, 10 a motion TO refer, MIR. SHADES
molion,) with Instructions To report a bill
abolishlng slavery IN the District OF Column
ba-that he had no expectation ri passing
or even taking vote upon II, but expected
/, to share the inevitable fate OF the original
motion, VIZ TO be LAID on the iable-and
that his design was to place before Con-
gress and the people what 10 his opinion
was The true ISSUE upon this great and vital
question, and To point out the course OF pol
lcv BY which il should be me; by the South
ern States. !"
The amendatory proposition OF Mr. khe''
was drawn IN these words
"-and the Constitution of the L. ). having
proved inadequate 10 protect the Southern States,
Ia the peace bic enjoyment OF their rights and
property, It Is expedent that the said ConstItui ION
be amended or the Union of'he States be dissolved
Resoirtd, That a Committee OF two members
from each State IN the Union b. appointed To re-
port upon the expcdleney and pFaciieablilly Vi
mending the Constitution, or the best mode OF ds
solving The Union"
Mr.. Rhett, after stating his amendment,
as above, proceeds to yindicaie the several
II embraces with much ability,
and 10 true Southern spirit, although IN
our opinion, he has failed 10 establish either
OF them, and has CONF Tar short Of proving
that there is any thing IN the state OF the
times or oi the abolition question, al pre-
sent, to warrant his fatal alternative. That
The wicked Vaccinations anu obstinate per.
severance of the abolitIouIsts may ultimate
Is Justify the naming Of such an alternative
there may be reason TO fear; but the re.
cent action OF Congress on the subject oil
abolition, is not at all OMNIBUS OF ih~ com.
Ing of the evil day, and IE fact affords siroog
witnessed IN our republic.
The amendments OF the Constitution,
contemplated BY MIR. Rheu, are IN sub.
stance To take away from Congress, the pow
er to abolish slavery IN the Dis,nct OF Co
lunibla, aud 10 the Territories South oi | he
hpe established by the Missouri conpfumlse
To shut the subject Of slavery forever "ut
of The halls Of Cousre 10 Obtain the
pledge Of the non slayeho'dIug States TO
RESTRAIN their citizens from combining AID
plotting TO overthrow our institutions. We
should b. glad to nave such amendments
engralied on he Constitution, but ~ c
not prepared 10 exact them under PAIN Of
dissolution OF the CnlGn.
Mr. Rheit proposes Southern Conven'
ton A. the best mode OF atiacItns hls amend
ment. Charleston Cohr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Popular Education Msured.-The I'm.
peror Of AUSTRIA has issued decree,
a" That no person, male or female, shall be
married who cannot read, write, cipher,
and make out and cast up common &C.
count" 1t were 10 be wished tina, some Of
our Republican law.givers would borrow a
leaf out Of this Emperor's book.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

RuSSiu.--A terrible story has been 70.
ing the rounds of the English and Amer.
can papers, about the seizure Of 600 young
women Of the Ukraine and their forced
m.rriage Tor worse 10 the Russian soldiers,
BY order ofthe Emperor. The PARIS Journ
al des Debats contains letter from a place
called k,eG, in the Ukraine, which district
was SAID 10 have furnished its quota toward
the six hundred. The writer Of this letter
deules that an, such occurrence took place
within the district OF kief, and states that
as he'is the land agent Of the Duke Adam
Of Wlrtemberg, who owns a large properly
there, he must have known Of II If such ylo.
lence had been committed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Typographical Mistoke.-A new appren.
lice to the printing business. who had been
cooks scuIllon on board ship, IN putting a
certificate of the efficacy Of Evens's Pills IN
type, caused il TO read, instead Of " remove
the flying pains from the chest" &c. "fry.
Ing pans" DC.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Air yight Siorc.--A VIZ. Orr
mont, has invented and pot INTO st'
stove, ~nlch he dernmIpaies h'.1
stove, sh,ch, IT We may reIy on u. 'R'al
nets OF his experiments, carries 'f
OF fuel much farther than the G''isi ''a.'
have ever anticipated. He teelafe 10
apartment of no uncomm0n IIsa'aes
IN one OF the coolest seasons ever S"''
IN that region, kept sufficiently "''o ]
comlor, during twenty four hou'' y.
other iuel than one cents worth ~
then worth four dollars cord m
Il can be modified so as TO be eo',a~.
used FOR burning coal, for cooking a'
cess TO him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Secrets Of Health With regard to ev.
erclse, Judge between the Two following
extremes A fox hunter can get drunk
every night IN the year aud yet live to an
old age bot then he is all exercise and 10
thought. A sedentary scholar shall not be
able to get drunk once 10 a year nth i'm.
punity but then be IS all thong. II no
exercise. Now the great object IS neither
to get druBk nor 10 be all tho Jght but to en-
JOY all our pleasures With a sprghliy season.
The four ordinary secretsofhuman lIte-ear-
" rising, exercise, personal cleanliness, and
the rIsDg from the table with the stomach
unoppres-ed There may be sorrows IN
spite Of these, but they will be less with
them, aud nobody can Le truly comfortable
without them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Nothing sets W woman's spunk like
calling her ugly--she gets her back right
up like cat whena strange dog comes near
her; she's all eyes, claws and bristles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

SILK Speculation. The Mous "'I
lis Is now all the rage. The piles
trees Of one years growth from 'ne -
is s25 per hundred at Flushing
or 30 thousand dollars have been "
cash for them within few DAYS. go.
for 80 900 has been resold Of sJtluV'% !.
new purchaser could take a still la'E" y
fit. This contract was made, We w, y, ],
at less than s25. II any man mas ~
mulberry trees, he can have cash. = h
the Sub Treasury Bill passes OF ""
cry tree may very well be made - T I,a.
ten trees by the mex, Auiumn'
Commerce.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Another letter from an officer TO a gentle.
man here dated at the same place, lst Feb, ,
says;
1.-THE southern express Of this evening
brings important news iron the army. Gen.
Jesup has bad hard battle with the Indians,
he completely routed them. He was Sc.
veteIy ~osnded IN the action in the face,
but still commands, and is 10 full pursuit OF
the enemy, who have fled south. He had
I killed on the field aud 80 wounded, 2 of
whom are since dead It is reported that
Wild Cat is badly wounded. The battle
was fought on the La che ha bee. This
war mus, soon be ended now.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23
Latest from Florida.
SAVANNAH, FEB. Z,

Bv the arrival of the steamer Camden,
CAPTAIN Mills, from 81. Augustine, we learn
tina, battle was fought on the Gath ult on
the Lache Ilaichee, Loche Hatchee,) IN
which the Indians were defeated, though
with the loss on the par, OF our troops, OF
nine, killed and thirty wounded.
Gen. Jesup is among the wounded, hav'
,py ,ecen ed severe flesh wound, said TO
have been IN the face.
Nothing is SAID of the loss Of the enemy,
though supposed to have been great. Many
cattle, PONIES and hogs, with other proper
ty, we're taken by our troops.
A friend has furnished the following list
of killed and wounded IN this action.
OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corporal,
company A, 30 artillery one private, com
pany ii, 10.
ounded-une sergeant and one private
Severely company ID, Sd artillery one PR
vale, Severely company {, do; two pr
Yates, lone severely one shsaily') company
II, do.
vi wv IL
geanl (sli2hti,) company h.
OF the battalion Tennessee Volunteers
five we're killed, 5 dangerously wounded,
q since dead) aud Is slightly wounded.
Total Killed.; (dled OF wounds, -
q: wounted-3O.
Suce writing the above We learn IRON
MAJOR N'Lean who rs passenger 10 the
Camden, that the prevailing report al ga
re, ; Ferry on the evening Of The ID INST.
an express arrived at Gaiey's Ferry, VIA
For King, aud i, vas reporied there aud be
he,ed THAI the express brought the inlorn'a.
ton that runners had come IA and informed
the commanding officer that Alligator and
Sam jones' tad qua relied, and had separa'
ted, aud that sam Jones With but 80 var
rlors, had ielt Alligator.
The runners stated that the lndians would
be- com,ng IN at Fon Fay lOr, IA large mum
bers within three days.
The tmpfess,uu With many IS that these
accounts are founded 10 truth, as the lndI-
aus are generally scattered without leaders,
some IN small parties having been very re-
Gently been seen IN the vicinity oil Eolusia.
Major NJ Lean further states that be lsafn.
ed from the commanding officer Al Gafey's
Ferry. thai Gen. Jesup on The 18th ull.
subsequent 10 the action Of The 2i;h,) sas
al the head q; Tie San Lucia riyer, on a
large fresh trail, with well founded hopes OF
oyeriaking the enemy.
W. have, subsequent 10 the receipt OF
the above Information, had placed IN our
hands be lol.oslng extracts 81 letters, shlch
coutiru the report oi the battle above sta.
to-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23
From the Raleigh R,r;...

EARLY HISTORY OF NORTH c.po.
Ii has been frequently stated -.
Rev. DR.. Hawks, Of New York, ," %''
of Newbern,) is engaged in wr,,;o SO'n 4
tory Of the Protestant Episcopal Cs,'. Y
this Country. We understand ~
Nerbern Spectator, tina, in the N.Y.
OF this work, he has recent, Ill
to England and returned rich in ~,
from the Colonial office Of iha, Cove
The authorities of that country. vat
precedented liberality, permitted D, "
TO bring home with him the or,ou,l
OF such documents as he desired
stances where duplicates Of the san.
forwarded from this country, dunn, y Il
lonial dependence. The orie,o'l A
scripts brought over by him, re.,n
North Carolina, are very yolup0on,
contain a mass Of most interes,lOg ~
respecting the early history OF a., !
il cannot but be a matter OF very pr.,,,.
that Judge Martin could not ob,,, J.
to these documents before he ato,st
tory Of North Carolina, as they d
would have enabled him to be n,
clnct aud minute 10 his details Of d.
history OF the S,aie--a Want Of "a.
trays to every reader Of his book
erty of his materials. Much OF 1.
collected by Dr.. Hawks CONSIST, a, =
letters written 10 the sulhorlll,, a
BY the Clergyman OF the Church q
gland, in our then Province, Nh ssr
orally the abIes, men IN the Ca,t,
whose communications were np..
most interesting details Of both h. en-
ecclesiastical affairs OF The Caon,.
A correspondent Of the Speici,
ges,s the propri,,y Of the State. p.s,
ing the Manuscripts 10 question.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fen. 3.


Nors receirtd from GeH. Jesrp's Army,
By trpress this morasng. Inc substance
OF ieller reviewed BY gentleman from an
officer At Fort Pierce, dated the 2aHh OF
Jaeuay, l.3s, says" Jcsup has had a
fight ailn the Indians. The Truoesselns
generally behaved we'll" The nomber Of
the Indians considerably more than has
been supposed. The Indians loss very TIT.
finn, Is tan as has b.eeD ascerisined their
PROVISIONS, cattle aud ammunition, asces.
tanned 10 b. plenty. " They never have
fought ~ AR terms; IN every light except
Capt. Po~eiI's, tbey have had tie adssn
Iage Of ground. There lbey had It IN nun.
bers, but Game co; III opeu ground. Jesup
fought across creek, and after the action
discovered that his force va suthctenl TO
have surrounded their position, Shloh, from
Ibe Information have received, cannot coy
er more than ten acres o. ground. They
had holes moriIced IA the trees, pickles.
set up, and palmetoes st Up 70 IS 10 cover
them and fufm blInds, aud bad cleared q.
WY the hammock on the SIDE Jesup attack.
ed them, which exposed his men altogether
without their seeing the enemy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

A Chanee. young lady in Baltimore
adyerlIses that she wants young husband
Of good family and pleasing manners. She
SAYS thai she Is between 30 aud III wears
Of aye, Of handsome person and amlablc dis.
disposition, and has fortune Of SIS 900.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

A Srarm Of Bees-Be quiet. Be ac.
tive. BE patent. BE humble. Be pray.
erfui. Be watchlul. Be hopeful. Be Low.
ing. B. gentle. Be merciful. Be gra.
cious. beju.,. Beuprght. Be KIND. Be
simple. h. daigent. Be circumspect. BE
meek Belpe'y. BE long. suffering. Be not
fiibIess b a.aes,ag, aud the grace Of God
be with You'll. +. Whi.eade.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

A Donation. James sslo noO
the Bengal cavalry, has given ilv's 4,
a christian Church in tho ANGIE" W
Debit. -
A noble Lady.--Thr Mafcn,u ",ly
" sim,n,s,er spends E2OOo a"" 'I,,p
feeling and clothing the poor euI ,od
the villages near Eaton Hail. hDg''''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

We s-r Il stated IA n papsagA cd
INTO the Mercury from a Nes ! 7, Al
that the Governor oil South Csry.a
been imposed upon by ,hallos ~
praciised BY 50, Hollis Parker IDa|
are these. The Governor received 4
from Parker, wearing the aepesam
sincerity and scracity, ~ whleh at %
with much detail, CERTAIN lnporani t'1
stances connected wilh the nso'tp,il
the abolnionists 10 Mass4chg siis, . a
and pointed out the mnJe tn shch hea
do material service, wilh,E the liohss
State, II furnished wlth funds lo las ~.
Of fifty dollars. The Governor l'a
aware tha, the thing might b. 'ce''
lhanghl II worth the experiment q -
sum, 10 d matter Of 50 much coa~s
lie therefore seul the nancy hot .2
osa pocket, not choosing 10 fisq2e "a
the State upon an uncertainty. Nr'a
Parker had been arrested tor bis 'a'1
practices, and the ijily dollars Is no'
way back. Colombia TeisSclPs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-02-23

Political History.-We fud Il,
ing paragraph in a letter from he \,
Washington " TO the Editors Of Tie c
AID Enquirer, dated January q
Nj. Adams rcetatly mosfd to "a. "a
Executive for the copy OF letter iroe n. \
Jackson 10 the Secretary Of Arkan.aa, a..t \
in September. 1880. 10 rslst.On 10 ID u, /,
Gen. iIopsiUn upon Texas at that tar.y 4
It you'd seem. from the ansxet utt.
House, that 70 such letter Ia to b. "a
flee Of The Stale DyratD, Of.
Nos. ] a'u srf.niet Ia Spying IA -. a
tea does exist sm ,stsrd3ss, soc, I !. NJ
rsrlly. thHt /, u within tAe eor tioi q is ..ig|
Sketches u EigAi isgrl ~ HaiAias4a 4
BE- % sua,ct that At p1t. ulak, ts .5,srl e
thai sols. Bat here again 1, a.. b. "a
II ! have not been led tpsn ,truf II. sa
aid 81 DO honorable 10 Gen Jack..s. trss
the sbs,rsei. aad still mere 50, II b. b.. "A
has pi nciplss ogl WHY lhsi ere "a, q
out, and all that, &C may lssgc 10 Aces
IL is understood ,ha, ths lssts' dad pas,. 4
iulsnded 10 have pa..ed. lA'ooga ghe d, ia,
o. STATE. Il sppPScs,se. b, as su,-.I
II DOT suppressed a by seft ~, lss aars
% dife c,tons shal u coaialted. CARES s@ ,sg
feet These are Interesting qucslass'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-09-12
EVIVALS.
From lions Advocate.
REVIVAL IN GRE ENE.

Some unusual attention to religion was
observable during the winter in The south
east part Of the town, but did not mani.
fest itself in oiher. parts until the latter
part Of March. when brother Butler lnade
visit to the place. and in connection with
the plstor. began to labor zeaIousIy,
preaching tbs word publicly and from
houssto house. Regular meetings were
held in the two centre districts. The In.
crelsing attention manifested the presence
OF the Lori, anil the places Of meeting
were so tbronged, that II was found neces.
sary 10 repair TO the meeting house, where
the multitude assembled every day and
evening as long rs i was deemed expedl-
ent. II was now thought advisable for
convenience. 10 sustain two meetings, nj
the slme time. Many minds were deeply
impressed, and conversions multiplied.
and the work spread iuto almost all paris
Of the town. So deep AMI general was
the interes, both among professors and the
recent converts, that The time allotted was
insufficient foe a relation Of their exercis-
es, and Tor exhoration and prayer. Much
time after the close Of these seasons. was
o-cnpiel IN conversation. There ,oas the
uaiiy Of che sPirii ~ tAe bonds of peace.
Every one was bold and active in The de-
fraee Of truth. The propriely and freed.
ON OF the exercises showed the work 10
be divine. The character OF the converts
would dispe. all suspicion Of deIusion. ev.
en- nmong the scep,ical. The church.
which Lad been IN q langnid condition Cor
m,nv years. has been generally revived.
onl has rrcrvel fiay-faur 10 its comnun.
ION. Additions have ben male 70 the
Me,hadias and Frer-wiIl Bapiisis. and
sa.ne still remain nsconnected with any
church. whose usefulness and comfor will
probably be much inquired. If not quite
destroyed. BY not entering into public VOWS
I'D s6gs gsmenis Of church members.