davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE To MorFATs LiFE
FILLs AAD PHuAIx BIrTEKs

These medicine, have long been known and sppre.
eis'ed f"f Their extraordinary and INN Ji-te Ioweu
Of resiorn. perfect health pers"ns suhsring uniJs
nearly every kiad Of d,s TO which the human frame
liable.
In many haadrels Of esrheAiej instances they have
sren rescued iohsrsrs iron lie very verge an uu
timely grave. siisr all the deceptive nstrum, of the
DAY had utterly isiti ADD 10 msuy thous D'is they
have pefmsnepiiy sreorsd that unf run snt ymeni 81
health. without ~hch lite itself bot partial bees
i"s. 70 great, indeed, hAs their efficacy Invariably
sud ni-iey proved, that has spesr.d se.ineIy les,
then mirae1iui TO these no gBacq TAINTED with
the heaoiiiu!y ihsi'soThiesl PRINCIPLES upon which
they are Compounded. aud 0gn hieh they en,s uent
~ act. II YES TO their usnTet and sensible setus %
pSrnJ ins the springs SID channels u life, and eaug
h.~ With rens~sd tone snd viso,, that they were IN
Ted ios iheif name ~hich besi"wed upon then
81 hs Poesnecos request Of several ind, dasls uhoss
49, 'ess had Obviously saved
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
DANIELS f. BELL
DR.. Cooke.

The unfortunate respectfully informed that the
Albany Lock Hospital, established and modelled after
he much cele rated European Lock ho.pi,as. has
ny sircc been founded al Head Quarters. No 3
Norton street, Albany n. Y. To those uuacqu. lated
with this institution. is necessary TO mention that il
has for its object the of all srci diseases syph
scrona, structures, diseases Of the uretha, lumba
-four albus impoiemcy, diseases Of the womb seminal
weakness of buh nodes, aries of the bones ghon
rrhGa. gees, with all venereal complaints in general
etc.
Persons, ignorant OF the nature Of disease, not
most simple FORM aud through neglect injudcious
ireamrn assumes more aggravated state 81 disease.
and occasions ahscess ulceration p.ucdo syphilis,
cer premature old age. ton often ending protrscted
incurabe state Of existence.
This Institution 10 under the .uperpi enhance and
management Of Professor Cooke, MD. DID, LID. Of
the city Albany, ~ Y, who will awe HE perons al
tendanes at the Dpensary, attached TO :hc institution
-" all hours, To ivalds requiring his professional
wees. lie having had much more experience ia this
branch OF medical practice than usually als to the t
~ hny one member Of the profession, therefore feels
such confidence Of his ability give universal .asfac-
IL iat he sssnses all applicants need despair Of
a ON ilcte recovery.
7 he unfortunate therefore, who have suffered from
The want OF success hy those less experienced nyi
ed 10 visit the Hospital, which only requires 10 be
tnown TO he of support, where the most perfect
ciesy may be depended on, and the utmost privacy will
attend those Tho call. The whole house is exclusive.
" appropriated to the use Of patients, who will always
be received into separate apartments and at no time
unless at the request Of the patient will third party
present.
Prof' Cooke has a number Of Handsomely furnish.
Ell private ch"mhers at No 80, Greene Of. where he
VIII receive gentlemen who may require medical aid
Residing himself IN the prenses. he will thereby be
enabled to dedicate more Than ordinary attention 10 his
patients. GenIlemen will fDd IT both convenient a,
wen as econ"mea in all Of disease to retire 10
these furnished rooms
A. long as Professor Cooke desire, benefit the pub
nc u IL proper he should cpuuoe h., hdy ert.omen.
l"r The good Of Stranger, i. well known thai peop-
lie are extremely shy "a speaking ofcsses 81 delicate
fol.
COMMUNICATION, post raid 10 the address 81 Proles.
scr Cooke, NJ ID ID. LII. D.. Abany. N. Y, enclos
hs osnk note a. e"uh'eng fee, will have attention
tn"ne "her Will be receiyed)-o p.r,onai con,ulta
nn n'sy be had ri all times, usual al the Dupen.sry
which properly fitted and arranged with separate Of
hees Tor c.nhdeutisl interviews
" C"un'eiling ices aud charges reasonable.
oiheo, n" , Norton st.-iiouse. No "a Green street
al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

STATE OF VERMONT, THE Hon. Prob't I Ss'
land,
To the heirs at law and all concerned in the espp
Joseph Newell, late Of Dainty, in "a district Sfu-
Where's the administrator Of the eststs siorss.o -
made application 10 the court for license To sell H
estate IL the said decreased for the payment VI the
found due against said estate. ..L,,
) Therefore, you are b reby moth d 70 apPeh -,
said court on The first Monday OF OetObef nrI sno ~
bonds for the payment Of .sd debts, o. show eso 20
said license should not be granted. Ctvsn !"
ba;e Court this 30 day Of SeP,embsr, a y i9T
80 A. l. BROWNs 'SSE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
HATS IATS.
OREL COOK,

MOULD inform the inhabitants OF Rutland and a
w vicinity that he has on hand a new ssptm,ni
Of the most FASHIONABLE HATS. which he aau
for sale al his store in Rutland East Village a, sA,,
n can be bought elsewhere
WANTED
Sheared Lambs Wool, for which the highest ,,i,
win be paid in exchange for ha,s-a!so all kind. Of h.,
ting and shipping furs.
All persons having unsettled accounts with o Cool
are requested to call and settle up. a,v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

NTE 'hf subscribers icing appointed by the Hon th
w Pr bate court for the district Of irha en-, CON
missioncrs 10 'ece,e examine aud adj ri all ella me
and demands of all re,sor., az inst the estate ot
LUCRETIA MINOR
late OF Castl ton sad ,trici Represented 'n'o'shl
and also all claims and demands exhibited In on y
thereto; and six mon h. from the 9Th day 81 hugS'
le'9, being 81 owed by ssiI curt 70 thai purp &C. w
do eiefore hereby z notice that we viii te1o %
the bus ness of our said ointment nt Il Howe' o'
fec, in Cssiletn o., the first Tupseays 81 Dec "'a
and January next from one to four o'clock I. NJ %
each ofsaii dns.
ERASTUS HIGLEY, I coum;.,oo,,.
JAMES ADAMS,
Castletnb, Aug. "a, 1889. .6-E
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
Mulberry Trees.

TIL. Subscriber has a few hundreds 4 the Morn,
Muticaulis or Chine g, and Al inc q ulbrny Ts,
u" rsa '" enable be aer@ u as he intend,
in the Fall Those wishing 10 buy the genuine Apns
and Muliicau s. would do well TO call and examine 10,
thens Ives soon
Also few bushels Of tie Rohan potato that he vii
sell tnqn nc of d. II Meacham.
WalGDgford Aug 81 CIIAS. II. MEEkER SD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
Lead AQsucduct.

VINE Subscriber continues the manuiseur, q
- LEAD PIPE of superior quality, Of Ill "a.
from hall ,rch to inch and half ut his shop in Rusni
Mill Village Also Metallic Composition PUMlsu
excellent Hr' To- known in point Of nentnes and u,
10 be equa to any now IN use.
All orders in his business will be promptly aten1.l
TO- and PIPE in any quantities furnished -, short naus
VIM. W. WHITNEY,
Rutland, April 10, 1880. l96a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
SNUFF!


yhR " HITCHCOCK = NEWLY INVENTED
~ HNUFf-Tlas bru sricis d'seorsfsn hs
ssissise ni.n, fnfals As~firh 81 the fslri and
sssai y ~ Cs's'sh u n ihe llesd wrsk
Ewes. N.ftons Hrtcsthrs fsliinr sirt us.. Tss AID
intspis itvshfd STA rnvfiss pafsi shocks 81 lsl,y
&c
~ ssle whai,ssls 30 r.isi ~ 4 Hneheark 4 Go
ers proprietor. ~ genn.t.-e sif..t Utica and ~
thsi' szrnfs thsa ehai 10 Ubnsd States and Css.ds
kisa ~ J ! foRffR Rutsad JAMESON
Cs.il.ios. BUCK, Fh,fsrd. JACKSON q KETCH
tu, B.nsan
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
No Z. Lincoln street.


Boston March 3, 1887
John liodcn No Sc Prince street cuted al obst
nate, very obstinate Cough attended with pain the let
sde, OF very long standing.
Mary Jane Reckner No 90 Pleasant street cured of
long standing cough and dull hcodlche, when other
medicine Did even relieve her
John Furiong No 100 Endicou street, cured Of long
'taoding cough alter he had len the hospital without
ccss.
Boston, April I6 1887.
Bridget Morscy No 81 Washington Avenue, cured Of
obstinate cough aher being conGed in her chamber for
long TINE and reduced very low. Z.
Boston, Nov. 12, 1886.
Ioe,ha Roby cured Of an obstinate cough, attended
Boston. Feb 90. 1887
Jonathan Goldsmith carpenter resides in Fletcher Cour,
cured Of an obstinate cough.
Btainiree, Mass Feb IS, 1887.
Caroline W. Newcomb cured OF scroiula
Cohasset, March 10. 1886.
child of VIM Brown, cured Of humor on her face and
head Of long standing.
Elizabeth l.. Merritt cured of Canker ia the mouth and
throat.
Brighton. June 9. 1886
child of Leonard Cox, cured of CanSer Internal and
external.
BOSTON, April 6. 1887
the Breast, where other medicine could give the least
satisfaction.
Boston, March G. 1887.
AImira W. srout, resides in Essex Court cure of Dys
pePs'a after two eminent physicians did no, succeed
Scituate, March ~, 1886.
ing and 10 very alarming condition.
Boston, July 4, 1886
John Burnes, cured Of general debility in alarm
state.
Boston. March 3, 1887
John Osborne Sen. No 80 Essex street cured of gene
debility after other medicine had failed
49, boston, April 6. 1887
VIM Mercy. No l37 Broad street, cured OF the Rbeuma
eybam slorck and hips
Boston, March 4, 1887.
John Fleuming marble manufacturer opposite the City
Scales cured oi Rheumatism
Cambridgepor March 6, 1887.
George Noyes, cured Of lame Knee.
ioston, April 6, 1887.
Samuel Roberts, No 81 Indian wharf cured of a lame
arm aud les IN a most alarming state
Boston. April "a 1887.
Charles Foster No Broad street cured oil very alarm
ing Rheumatism.
Boston, July 81 1887.
John Smith, No ia Court street cured OF The RLeuma.
tIsm.
Boston. Sept IL 1887.
Farrell No - Union street. cured of the Rheumatism
bfter MI other medicines have failed
uPSeyrral hundred fcaies can be produced To the
pubic. II there wanting
Tie above valuable medicines sale wholesale and
"i,h bN BURT Il MASON.
Rutland. March 81. 1889. I4-6mewo
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

STATE OF VERMONT 4 The Hon Probai, Coufi
District Of II tland, SIS for the district Of kst
land. To the hers a, law and all persons concerned
the Estate OF Ezra Wilk!n late OF Mendon. 10 said o"
irict, deceased, GHrr1iss
WHEREAS, The Administrator ofthe estate aiof''
w said has made application 10 said Coun for leros'
TO sell the real estate Of said deceased with the fs'e
sion Of the widows DOVER for the payment 1.-THE dsO
Of the said decreased .
Therefore you hereby notified to sppear beeT So
Court on the second Monday OF September merit sss
show cause If any you have, why such license 'no'"
not be granted.
Given in Probate Court this 18Th day of August A.
D. 1896. 36-35 A. l.. BROWN, Judge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
ltR GORDAk'S rsl.brstsd sna rsnuns JELLY or
FphEGR kNATE ard FTHtNIAN PILLS.

An nrfita'ct HsnedY for Nsfsps liesdarhe bisInsts
70 ue HE'D Falpisiion 81 tc Heart uppcssoh the
hreasi hsspesis Fisuienes Csineness psiiug pair 10
ts s8e. Bscs sod Liabs. I"r apat,tirs - tie b,oa
fseh Cante, Scr'aia. Salt Rhssu, Lspru.y, SC It -
NJ hs r'sesi Vegetable Nedcee. offered TO tie
Psalc. lls Iceland yciiy for Cnssmps"n
Also d. Gofnat Pulmonary Isiy Coughs and Colds
Also ID tuIdaks Prussia linnsni. rlYsitsi Drops.
lsnH'cni Opari Silt Hbegm Oiatment Strengthening
Fihsier Hnd Cotn Plaster
TIE foio~ihF rerseaies ~ili prove thst Dr. Gardst.
n.cd'cinss worth pue notice Tie effected are
och nature that most 81 the paieuit coUo get relief by
other niccicuts.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
"A BARGAIN.

T wish TO sell my farm IN Huhbstdsoh con,,,.,.. u,
i about $50 acres OF lsni nearly 800 81 shrA
der good i'm rovemrnt and IL one of the best So.
gram farms in Rutland couuty. Also o SAT-, -
with Saw and Gr,si mills, Csrding Madam, ~ -.
theirs works, which will be sold without o. ~, -
quAnity of the lumber land adjoining .. mar 80 ~
poIchSser-tog.,he' With 90 acres OF wheat Ers.,st-
horses aud farming utensils, &c. To any vaoun, a..
whole OF either hnlf,a great bargain will b, rv,s NJ,
terms easy aud liberal. The stock will be t,,,o.s y
not wanted
Also
small house lot in Whiting, near III, late IA,
eru stand ~ q. Walker
ALSO house and lot Of acre, pleasantly .,,u,.l
on the Creek road south of the bridge m Mddl,hn,
with a fine garden, -nicnt out budlnts w,,,, A.
and terms liberal Inquire of
$. d Walker Jusen Jennings, IIubbsrdiun.
II. Walker, Whiting.
Peter Starr, Esq. Middlebuty, or the subscribe, n
Troy, Y. M. o. WALKER
July 1889 3mu
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

WE the subscribers being appointed by the nOa
w Probate Court for the District Of Ruilsnd GU
missoners, 10 receive, examine aud adjust ans e'"N
and demands ofa persons against the estate Of
HENRY MESSER,
late Of Pittsford in said district decr lsed pfe~neo
solvent and also all claims and demand 10 o.
set thereto; and six months from the I'D Of aug M ~,
being allowed by said court for that pufPosr, We ~.
therefore hereby give notice that we will siiend w
business Of our appointment al the dwelling ~,os
th. said deceased, on the last two days OF Drerm~,
January next from 10 o'elck A 81. until 0 e"' =
NJ on each of said DAYS
HENRY sIMoNDs, lCommssn
7. r. BOGUE, .
Dated at fitlsford, Aug 81, 1889. wv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Or Wm Go'dak Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in
mtnr ka"wn Ia you and the public great bcnrf ~,
"he has iTorited oin ynur lrly and pills Her compaiu
"as ~eskness II tie stomach, very bad cough night
~eats nervous affections and almost 81 the .,ap,ons of
consutnp,ionof which she perfectly Tree She enjoy.
nov q.iief health Than che has ior many years.
. Noors respectfully, HIRAM MORSE
Boston. March ~ lC39.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Dr. GnrdakI haze been ar more than two wears labor
NJ under peculiar state heahsthough of the greater
P' ~ ne tune dad. from necessity. perform my
TONED duties. About three months since, nv complss
Was 50 alarming, the family physician called aud e NJ
tended Tue regularly several days lie d,rerie b>tets of
nc ielei Of nv bead and other medicines ot ~ si"maoh
~ his directions faithfully aiiendrd but the eliel
zen WIS merely Temporary from his skis
heofe applied To you. suffered ueh from dizziness IN
the head numbness and pr,ct asg my hands &c
equea, Paintings great di.oss IN stomach, dariine
pnins through my body With loss Of appetite my ionsue
much coated with oanker, hsd appetite, my
srh cold that Tie hottest mtdcne had effect at times
found difficult 10 breathe particularly at night my sleep
was resess could not lay, and oen up IN bed the
greater part Of tie night much troubled with pslp
Of the heart After taking your medicine The
fourth day health began In improve in every respect
am well. and free from all those above named com
psiat to the asonshment of the family and ncquatn-
tances-as the family IN Which 1--we attest The i,ct
Respectfully G. L. BEARD.
No Z. Lincoln street,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Lie Plsor Buters. hr one disc ~ ''', III ~"
s,, ,ts ,,sS ester. pt 'pirs,'un, and throw
"a s' ersry importy bl.oe p,.s' Of The kin.
70, IL nv CURT & MASON, Agents f"r the
Con, v nj Ru,t.5c. S'oo~p
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24

Proctor 4 Rabio.on. PcooiorsriRe.
John Wilder. U,5as.
Charles ". Jor, BiiIsmsriB,.
]. W. II"tbstd & Go. Hiadsor.
Gen ~ Fish. .NadicIsrv.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
LEATHER.

a MASON g. CD's Sole LEATHER, for sale Whole.
Rutland sept. 6. ~ An
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-24
IUk.NIP SEED

o.. . sneis, Of suPsr'or quality, for sale a, the
-" "'''e' June VT
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-23
Sabbath school in the Sandwich Islands.

At the Park-steet Sabbath school, in Boston, Jan
81, a gentleman was requested to make few re-
marks to the children when he observed, in sub.
stance, that he had great reason to feel an interest
in Sabbath schoos-he hoped they had been the
means of his conversion. He had lived regardless
of religion until he was about ninteen years old
he then determind to become sailor, and he pass
ed through different offices, until he became cap.
tain of ship. During one of his voyages he ar
rived at the Sandwich Islands. As soon as his
ship was anchored, missionary came on board,
and invited him to go and see the Sabbath school,
When he came there, he saw large number of
the natives, divided into classes, with their teach
ers diligently instructing them in the Word of God.
Ills attention was drawn TO an old. grey-halred
man, probably 70 years of age, who was striving
with all possible attention to learn A, B, G; and
when he got the sound of two or three letters, he
would try TO put them together and make a word,
so that he might be able toread. Alast, he got dis
couraged and said, {" must give up-l shall new
er be able TO read the Word of God" He was
too old, it was too late The captain said this af-
fected him to ears-the thought of his own priv
eges his neglect of the Bible, when he had been
so long able to read it, and the distress of the poor
I'D man, that he should never be able to read the
Word of God'-such reflections as these, brought
lin to the determination that he would neglect the
Bible no longer; and he hoped that by the help
IF the Holy Spirit, he had not studied it in vain.
The captain further observed, that during an
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-23
Roman Catholics in the United States.

DR. England, the Roman Catholic bishop Of,
South Carolina, in a letter written in 1886, but
Just published, estimated that at least three MIL
lions md three quarters of persons whose ances-.
tors belong to that denomination, are found in prot
estant churches. He remarks that the natural inr
crease of the Catholic population should give five
millions of members, whereas they have less than
one million and quarter. He says:
The question is not whether the number of Cath
oics in this country has actually increased be-
cause to answer this you have only to look at the
cities, the towns, and country, and every where you
have the strongest and most irrefragable evidence
of accession ofnumbers in thousands who rise up
before you. There can be no doubt of the multi
pcaton of missions, and of priests ofthe erection
of churches, of the opening ofcolleges, the crea-
ton of monasteries, Of the Moderation of schools,
of the establishing of printing presses, and of the
dissemination of books however injudiciously the
publisher may have acted in several instances.
do not, then, mean to say that the number of Cath
olics is this day less than it was fifty years ago,
nor as small as it was five years since; but I do
assert that the loss of numbers to the Catholic
church has been exceedingly great, when we take
into accent the Catholic population at the time of
the American Revolution, the acquisition of terrific
ry previously occupied by Catholics, the arrival of
Catholic emigrants, and the conversions to the
Catholic religion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-23
"New Elements of Banking.

In Michigan, banking was carried on Ions
time on ten penny mails. In Georgia, this is out
done, as under the Free Banking Law they are
TO bank on Negroes. Suppose the negroes, like
Price run away. But there is good deal of PHI
loSophy in this remark of the Richmond Wing or
this subject: BY basing the value of our crcu
ating medium upon our slaves, we interest all
who trade with us in preserving our domestic in.
situations ~. Y. ErprcsS.
This new Banking Law was passed at the re-
cent session of the legislature 1t is quite similar
to the statute Of New York on the same subject.
with one exception, that it authorizes the Comp
troler to receive as security not only bonds and
mortgages of land or town property, but also of
negroes, of fourfold the value of the notes issued,
provided the negro-property thus pledged shall
not exceed one-half the amount of. the notes. "
This is by section II, and by section II is proved,
that "any person, or association, convicted of
running ol, or attempting to do So" with such me-
groes, or of selling Or disposing of them so as to
remove them from the State, 8" shall be adjudged
guilty of felony, and imprisoned in the penitentiary
not less than five nor more than ten years" The
Richmond Wing says,
CA gentleman of much experience in financial
Matters has expressed the opinion to us, that the
Georgia addition of negroes as bankable property,
was very wise addition to the New York act,
whether regarded in financial or political aspect
Negroes, in his opinion, would constitute the best
we have for banking purposes and, be-
sides, by basng the value of our circulating me-
dunn upon our slaves we interest all who trade
with US in preserving our domestic institutions"
With due Difference to the experience in inan-
;lal matters" of the gentleman quoted, and with
out pretending ourselves to particle of the same
experience, we must confess to great doubts wheth-
sr the capitalists of Europe will agree with him as
o the excellence of this kind of banking materials
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-23

In the first place, the power of selflocomoton, re-
ferred to by the Express, is a material drawback
upon the security-especialy, when taken in con-
nection with the recent appeals from Kentucky,
and from Georgia herself to the free states, to in
terpose additional hindrances to such locomotion.
Then again, the laws of Georgia consider this We
ny. property pledged, as being itself capable Of COM
hitting divers capital felonies, and the same legis
lature which passed the free banking law rejected
a bill providing compensation to the owners of
slaves that may be executed for crime. In addi-
ton to this danger we have the projects and pros
poets of the aboitionists, on the one hand, and Of
Flourney, the "Great Expulsionist" on the other,
proposing to annihilate all their property at blow
as soon as they get able. And over all, we
have the love of liberty and the sense of oppres-
sion, which nature has implanted in the bosom of
every slave, and which will inevitably produce a
great movement of some kind, very unfavorable
to the permanency either of the value or the con-
tinuance of slave-property. What will Mr. Bar
ing say ?-Ema1cipator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-23

other voyage he touched at one ofthe Sandwich Is
lands, and when he went on shore he found that
there was but one missionary there, and he was
sick. He observed to the captain, "My dear sir
the Lord is doing great work here; the people
are coming to me from the mountains & the valIies,
inquiring what they shall do to be saved, | am
sick and cannot go among them, and the Sabbath
school teachers have to instruct them as we'll as
they cam" This intelligence was communicated to-
the missionaries on another island, and persons
were sent to help the sick missionary in the revi-
val.
The captain further observed, that he.had heard
so much said against REVEALS that some years af
ter this, when he was again at the Island, he in
Equired how the new converts held out in their re-
ligion, when he learned they were the most exem-
plary, active Christians in his church.-S. S. VS.
5ter.