davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-28
state Of Trnae.
wadns

business generally very quiet The cotton dealer. and
holders very anxious for The arrival OF the Liverpool till
which but very little will he doue Many % those deeply
involved ssnguDe that she will bring sdvices Of adj
The moderate OF the desers, however TO
dread her arrival Flour Is also quietces for few days
past have undergone change OF importance
In the auction way the following Sales OF Reel Estate by
James Beecker 4 Co the principal transactions:
story brick house aud lot cf ground, the Union
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-28
or OF 1899, a3,os7

Il from the above that there receipts Of the
crop Of 1897 sm Michigan and Indiana They then sup
piled by
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-28

IMPORTANT NoricG TO Communications MAnrrsraur.
The Consul General Of France in the United States hiss
cved notice from the Governor Of Mar Unique and command
the French naval force in the Antilles, that the enpof
free port Professionally established ST. Pere has been
fn,ly authorised by the Royal Ordinance since the 10th of
April last.
The Governor equally that he has just authorised
the expectation Of sugars to foreign countries
These Of the Administration OF the greatest
portance ony Martinique, bst TO the United States
The clo~ intercourse will be established between the two
countries and adventures will be i'm Immediately
dekenhe New York shippers, who carry the produce Of
the United States to Martinique being Of finding there
advantageous return freight.
Havana. June ~, ls3e-The J. Z. Calhouns cargo
sold ytsrd aI % and today the Arkan as cargo 4i
r There two parcels board the New orb pack
ctssa, 200 to $50 ,asks-and other cargo still uusod
The susan cargo remains quietly in store. Sugars stiff 81
ia4 l3-wh,tes alone 49, and much wanted for Russia
Browns and Yelows o. Coffee s. tot MoIsscs 81 rs
Freghts dull Exchange London l2 10 IL per
cent prem; New York I.
HvAS June ia cargo OF Rice has been sold At i rails
Some Of retail dry goods merchants falling, and
expected.
HsvaS,, June I6.-sugars, half and half " el i3i-
whites scarce Coffee 50 iol Mola.s.s 81, Rice selling
LAY ria and should several arrivals take place once. IL
will mainsin this quotation; Lard Ia 49, Flour g. H.
Ffeghis 10 Europe a5s and IT, T. dull Exchange sg. I3l
Ia per cent; New York per cent. prem.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

!. win positively prevent any dis.dss. having Ten
dency 70 keep she animal system IN perfect hsat b.
correcting The circulation and impuFly o. lhe blood,
and dz.paung me heieroe huInols q the sloI
ach. This erlicle b considered By a Wk1 conslanlly
pas j. real oomolrpyiver Of natures and De real.
Issh. Dr. F..s gseshas syEsp.4TEis il one Sf the
most highly priced artclss with mothers, uursss and
the public in general. "A child could have no more
eectua remedy. Il Chords the Iittle sufferer instant
relief. How many cliildteh might have been saved,
By the timely application ofths nVaiusbo syrups Il
soothes the pain e the rst application, and II used
according 70 the directions, will prevent series Of
iseases such fevers. bowel eoplainss dr6psy lts
and DEATH True i i cosby, but deareT e he com
fort and life Of children: Try IT, no disappointment
win Be met with. and Il e deserves patronage recon-
mend Il for their sake. = 80 =
10Th Dr.. F's Healing SaEpe Cor bruises, scarif;ca.
ton Of the skim soreness ulcers and the piles This
10 one Of the most scientific compounds for the above
complaints. twill very soon heal up the most obsti-
nate chronic, and Oldest sofenessabafs al infaun-
mation-and gives almost instantaneous relief 10 the
internal OF external Piles, (so caed) either blind or
bloody. Az eg gaG A58h4ass
Agents far Ghe -Litch6eld, A. A. Lord; Beth
lem, 8, 4. Loemis; Plymouth, Dawson & Bancroft
Woodbury., Merriman & Douglass Bristol George
Mitchell; Brookfeld, III. l. Peck g. Co. y sss. \
New York; Oct. "a. 1889. sasFs M Il ly2l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
T9OEEsAE s9 "A
Vegetable Life Pills,
RhSgaaiac Miners.

- -
NaE universal estlmation W winch ne ceieDrated
- LIE rds and Enonix ni!lers are neiQs y satls-
!actOlly demonsIated py the increasing Gemanq !0f
lnem ~ every state ana section 81 the Union ana ~
tne voluntary tesnmomais t0 their remarkable etica.
~ which are every where offered IL not less from
deeply gratifying CONFIDENCE that they are the
means OF extensive and inestn1ble good among his
fellow Creatures than from Interested CONSIDERATIONS
that the proprietor OF these Prc-eniineny successful
medicines is desirohs Of keeping them constantly be.
fore the public eye. The sale Of every additional box
and bottleis guarantees that some persona will be re-
lIeyed nom a greater c less degree ofsuerifg and
be improved in general health for in no case Of cuff
tefing from disease can they be taken in vain. The
proprietor has never known Of been informed OF an
instance in which they have failed 10 good In the
most obstinate cases Of chronic disease, such az cro
ic dyspepsia, torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nerv
cus and bilious head ache, costiveness piles, general
fheum and ali olher chronic affections cf he organs
and membranes they effect cures with rapidity and
PsEmsnsncy which tsw persons would thsctesicallyi
happy experience. In colds and coughs, which, il
neglected. supernduce the most fatal diseases Of the
lungs and indeed the vscera in general these medi-
cines If taken but three or four dnys never fai
Taken ct night, they promote the insensible persp
ration and s0feeVe The system or febfile action and
feeuient obstructoue as b produce 4 most delightful
eellse az ia the morninr: ard t6onoh
HE usual sympioms of cold should partially return
during the sy, he repetition of suitable doe a the
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
NEW GOODS

IS Centre Of eAtt3.tyCE6Oss. =
TlHE arrival of new supply of SUMNER
Il GooDs from New-York Is this day ex-
pected, which will soon be ready for tho in
spection of the public. 4,
June "a. NH. NORM & Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
TT. s. Mail Stage

EsN 80 FROM f.l NJ
LitChfleld to NeW-Havela,
TT EAvRs Litchfield Mondays, Wednesdays
IL and Fridays at 8 o'clock A. M.--arrives
in New-H Haven at o'clock r. M. Returning,
leaves N. Haven on the arrival of the steam
boat from New York, passing through Hum
days and Saturdays. For passage or infor-
nation, apply at either Of the public houses
in Litchfeld, or to III. MIX, New-Hayen.
8. DELLIBER. 7.
LitchtseM June. 1890. A
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

rAS inst received from New York an cx-
.sns;ve assortment Of fashionable and
.....-orsbIe; DRY GOODS. which are offered
for sale. W.. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

Ala Court Of Pr0bals holden at L;schfela IN
and for the nistyict Of Litchjfeld, on The 2lst
dGyof October, 1889: Phinehas Miner, ESQ.
late Judge Of Tie Court cf Probate for said
district, being dead present., Calvin Bsaley,
Esq. Judge Of the Court Of Probate Jor de
adjoining district Of Plymouth, sClso man b
l0D Gcs, holding the same:
THIS Court doth order and decree that six
= months from this 2lst day Of Oct'r, 1889,
be allowed the creditors of the estate of Moan
RocERs, late OF Cornwall, deceased, within
which TO exhibit their claims to Daniel &.
Rogers and john G. Rogers, the executors Of
the last will and testament Of said deceased
for settlement, and all claims not presented
to said executors within that time will be de-
barred recovery; and this court doth direct
SAD executors g give public notice Of this
order BY advertising the same in q oewspa-
per published in Litchfeld, and bv postinr 4
IKE notice on the signpost in said Cornwall
nearest 1 the place where said deceased last
- u. q. WOCnarfrr riaplr Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

N~N-9~N
DR. F0NTAHNE q N. York bens leave 70
- present % he public, de following medicines.
scientifically prepared harmless. and certain % thsir
dviduas of ther merits or efficacy. which are eener-
ally forged, unwoFthy o. cOnuptlf obtnined, but %
The public and he aclsd LETT The test q their vi-
against imposition Be- Il known that they are repar
ed from the scientific recipes ct the well known Dr.
Fontaine, formerly Of New navel; Conn, g justly
sylvania, and Massachusetts. Without exception,
there Is not vilnge town IN the state Of Connect
icut, but in which individuals may be found, who
voud freely give certificates not only Of The personal
worth skill aud wonderful success Of the Dr. but that
10 him. as invalds. they owe the preservation Of their
lives For snS ,T e Nav sue H Il eess ines
were nrepared under the direct superintendence Gf
he Dr. himsef-end the yeaEly income Of $1,000
which he has derived ironr TINS limited sale show
Now that full condolences Is placed in their efficacy
Inv s,,ch nndisputed testimony ut h0me those that try
his prescriptions VIII no 0nger &c ~ .snorant
cines pulled up by insnnatlons and haitsry, St the
exper,se Of their pockets and health. The Doctor
wishes however g caution st! aS,.ner see sSsps.Sat
Aforesaid by leaving him to inquire more into the
cnlars and facts than mere words. before using hrs
prescriptions, and medicines. IS Il ssj,t .... !,
| mr. Eontaine Is SO much opposed 70 quackery and
| imposition, that he will always protest Maantply
against such pretended medicines and plllrlnAkeEs
which only BY imposors and their dHpes are claimed
ne an infaihle and radical cure OF all diseases-their
absurd foolish and deceitfl doctrine being based
the admission, that instead Of asserting the dogma
that innumerabe diseases, the primary and sole
causes Of the deranged system and lmpntty OF the
Blood thew wickedly assert that all sickness and mall
aides spring only from such an inpurty which it
we could one momen. even admit, we should lind at
ture cannot agree with all persons who require diff.
ferent reaten according to the strength and nature
! of their constitutions -
He was born in Paris 81 Italian unrents
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
Gnsh for FLAG Seed.

SDHE subscribers CONTRARY to their expec,
Il tationsl wish to purchase Flax Seed, ana
will nav cash for any quantity OF the same.
delivered at their Oil Mill, or at any otner
Mace within SOmiles of Litchfeid.
T.smeppR oil for sale. or 10 exchange
for Flax Seed, on reasonable terms.
go BEEBE & OSBORN.
N. b. All persons indebted TO us are re-
ouestcd 10 give us an opportunity TO balance
theiH accounts. 81 a. " " ~
E.it~hfeld, Oct. 10. 5AEl 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

rrEREBT respectfully gives notice that
Ill he this day commences selling usgos
,,1on The Trnsv gug system, being ofthe .op.n-
~. sIaat his rIan isihe best in these times i1r
~; ~. custonaers as we'll as himself be VIII
consequently not be under the necessity :.
charring large profits 70 good customers 81; ~
order 10 pay the losses BY bad ones oat WI
sell at the least possible pr0nt tor Pay oOO..'
whether cash or barter. The PooIc genSI-
sIIr and universally are invited 10 try the
..;v ~r~rr,r n his store in West street, few
door h, west Of the Court House, at the sign OF
:. Cheap Cash Store. e
EVIss.elhes. .NsOE6ces Those indebted
are requested to cali Immediately and setitt
up. nv capital being small, must collect
in my outstanding accounts.
Li;ch6eA Oct 81, 1889. y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
NOTICE.

TIME Judge Of the Court Of Probate for the
l. District Of Litchfeld has limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof for
the creditors of the estate Of ALBERT PoT9ER,
late Of Litchfield, in said district, deceased,
represented insolyent, In which to exhibit
their claims thereto; and has appointed Ches-
ter G. Goslee and Patnam Kilborn, Esq'rs.
Commissioners to receive and examine said
claims. Certified by N
s1 G. G. WooDRUTH Clerk. \
q The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet ct the dwelling house of Willis Stone,
in said Litchfeld, on the 5th day Of Novern.
Der, 1889, and on the 9th day.of March, lS4O.
at one o'clock in tie afternoon, on each of
said days, for the purpose ofattending on the
business fsaid appointment.
". CHEsTER G. GosLER, Commits !.
Putnam KILBoRM siosers.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to \,
WILLrs SToNE, Admir-.
Eitchfeld, Oct. 81, 1880 &c
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

Take PN1.ticSSIH3. NOTICE.
TIME undersigned once more calls upon
his delinquent debtors to fork orer inn
mediately, or expect to find their accounts
with the SHERIFF. DAVID G. LORD.
LisckfeM. Augasl Z. 1899. Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

~ =, tVHvt ~ FY0D0le holden at Winchester.
.eishtn and for the district Of Winckestey. On
ne !SA day Of October, A, d. 1880:
Present. Gideon Hall, ". ESQ. .Jsdcs. q
I'm motion Of the administrators on he
~ estate Of OLIVES H LOOMS, late Of Win
chester, within said district. deceased
couIt CON appoint the 9th day Of November
=; nexI, g ~ o'clock A. N, at the probate Office
a ~ FIG district Tor the hearing, allowance.
ana segiement ofthe administration account
on; On said estate Z; and doth direct said admin
;s.laIors e give public notice to all persons
,m.elessea 70 SAID estate to appear, they see
:" - DeloTe said court, at said fine & place,
=; ~ 20 neard tnerein. by advertising the same
:" . newspaper printed In Litchfeld.
- Certified from Record.
70 Er4a1r. Is....s.1. r. ess.s 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
Real iSniSa % Eealth.

A sincere and Posilive Interest
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

MIRRORS. A large lot, of mahog
IvA any and zebra wood frames, assorte
sizes, just received by
June "a. N. III. NORTH & Co.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07

.D6GSt Received
TlRES;I Tanlarinds, Lemon Syrup, Con-
gress Water, Soda and Seidlitz Powders,
Writing Fluid, Oldridges Balm Of Columbia,
Fgorentine and Chlorine Tooth Wash, Pure
Macasser Oil, and variety of other articles.
For sale by y. g. BECKWITH.
T,tehfelH .JuLU l6.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-07
fifchfield Eomale Seminary.

rRENCH and English Mcrinos, Grape
Camblets, Italian Cloths, Gents Cam
bIets. &c. &c. /. LAWRENCE
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

FORGIVENESS OF INJUR!Es.-lt is we'll
known that the Koran Of Mahomet contains
many passages copied from the sacred wri-
tiugs. Among others, the Arabian prophet
has given a place to those precepts OF our
adorable Redeemer, which recommend for
givcncss of injuries. and overcoming evil
with good. One day tine Calph Hassan
son Of Hail, being at dinner, "a slave unior'
lunately let fall dish of meat reeking hot
which scaIded him severely. The slave fell
on his knees, excIaiming, in the language
ofthe Koran" Paradise is for those who re-
strain their anger" 81 am not angry
with thee" "replied The Calph. "And for
those who forgive offences against them, "
continued the slave. 81 forgive thee lhi c"
responded the Caliph. "Bnt above all for
those who return good for evil" added the
slave. 81 set thee at liberty" reioined the
Calipb, "and give thee ten dinars." Will
not this Mahometan rise up in judgement,
and condemn many who call themselves
the followers Of the merciful Jesus. but live
under the power Of a merciless and unfor.
giving temper ?
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

PROFESSION NOT PRAcTIcE.-Some men
talk like angels and pray with great fe rvor,
and mediate with deep recesses, and speak
to God with loving affections, and words of
union, and adhere to him in silent devotion,
and when they 60 abroad are as passionate
as ever, peevish as frighted fly, vexing
themselves with their own reflections they
are cruel in their bargains, unmerciful to
their tenants, and proud as barbarian
prince they are, for all their fine words,
impatient Of reproof scornful to their neigh.
bors, lovers of money, supreme, in their
own thoughts, and submit 10 none :all their
spiritual life they talk Of is nothing but
spiritual fancy and illusion they are still un.
der the power of their passions, and their
sin rules them imperiously, and carries them
away infallibly.-Bshop Jeremy Taylor.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
A CHiLD'S DREAM.

A curious little book lately published in Bos-
ton, called "The History of the Striped Pig"
gives the following humorous account OF the
effect wrought upon rum-selling professor by
a dream of his son.
"Good Brother NJ, after ahard days
work in retailing liquor, washes his face and
hands, puts on his sanc:ied manner and his
go-to-meeting coat, and proceeds to the vestry
Of his church to exhort his brethren to good
works and godly lives, and to make long pray.
ers!
We remember the conversion of a pious
deacon ofthis spiritual description from his de-
lusions. 1t happened in this w:se
"Papa," said one of his boys to the deacon,
81 had funny dream last night"
"Well, Tommy, what was your funny
dream!"
"Why, dreamed that the devil came into
your store"-
"The devil"
Yes, pa, the devil, and that he found you
drawing glass of liquor for poor Ambo
James, who has fits, and who broke his little
baby's arm the other day, because she cried
when he came home drunk. And thought
the devil came up to the counter, and laid the
end of his long tail down on chair, and lean
ed over towards the barrel of gin where you
were STOPPING to draw It out, and asked ifyou
want deacon. And thought you didn't
look up, but said you was, and then he grim
ned, and shook his tail like cat that had a
mouse, and says he to me, "That ere's the dea-
CON for me-" and laughing so loud that put
my fingers in my ears and woke up"
This dream was more than the father could
stand; but it put an end to his delusion, and to
his trade in ardent spirits.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
E-oo the New York Observer.
THE BLESSED MISTAKE.

Tho coilow,nn narrative, recently rspov.
cod 70 the Board OF the Cry Tract Society,"
very plcasinsly illustrates the Divine prom
;se-'.I will bring the blind by way thai
,aey know not; will lead them IN paths
that they have not known" -,
A late missionary of this Society, while
passing through the street, was acroS'eo oy
a stranger as an old acquaintance ana re-
euested to call and sec the family OF w'''o"
the stranger was u member, anu ",7 "a''0
and residence OF which were meationeo:-
Although he had no recollection OF having
seen the ipdvidua! before, he did not name
,ba, circumstance, and as the place and
tam;lv we're respectable, he obeyed the IN
v;ta,;on the uext day. He was politely re
cniyed bv the lady of naval captain, but
Instantly discovered tha, some error had
been made; ye, as it occurred to hins 'has
probably the hand Of God was in this mat
ter, he neither offered nor requested any ex'
ujaua,ion, but entered into conversation
with the lady on the importance OF re,
igion, addressing her in a very respectful
yc, very so'ema and impressive manner
lie then. with her appreciation, parted.
About this time the person who mad invited
hm returned home, and it was found that
the invitation had been given in consequence
ofthe missionary having had been mistaken
for another person who was an old acquan.
,ance ofrhe family. The whole affair, the
conduct oflhe strange and still unknown
VIs,er, the importance Of his SUBJECT ana
the solemny of the prayer, all combined 10
awaken the attention of the lady to sense
of religious obligation. Giving heed to the
precep;s Of God she become wise 10 saliva
ton and when the love Of God was shed
abroad in her heart, she unite in the bonds
ofholy fellowship with his people.
Sometime afterwards her husband return.
cd from sea, and consented 10 accompany
her to place Of worship. Here she was
pleasingiy surprised at recognising, in the
person who oiicia,ed, the stranger whose
peculiar visit, on the only previous occasion,
of her seeing him, had been made the
means OF her conversion. At the close OF
the service she named 10 her husband the
whole of the circumstances, and the impress
sion made on his mind was such that he
became concerned to be himself Chris.
tiaa. He has since experienced the peace
of God thu 2asscth all understanding, an +
as fellow member row unltes with his wife
in commemora,ing the love Of Christ at the
sacramenial board.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
TROUBLED ABOUT MANY THINGS.

Wnat an exact description of the heart Of
every man who has not found "peace in believ-
ing" A heart that is set upon ''many things
must Of necessity be troubled. 1t is tossed
about from one side to the other. as the little
bark upon the angry waters, or like the chaft
driven by the wind. 1t flies to one after ano-
ther of The many things between which its
affections are divided, seeking rest and find
ing none. ;.
Yet strange as it may seem, the rest which
many objects cannot bestow, it may find in
one, Its faculties, its capacities, its desires,
all point one way. In a multiplicity Of OBJ.
jects, then 1t canno: find its chief good. Wea.
riness, vexatlon and disappointment will be the
result of the trial. How true and how striking
then the words of Christ, ONE THING needful
And how wise the petition ol David, "there
be many that say, who will show US any good;
Lord lift up the light of thy corntenance upon
msr"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Final Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to Shadrach Mitchell
IA deceased are again earnestly requested to
come forward and settle the demands against
them, those who do not avail themselves o
this notice will find their notes and accounts
in the hands of an officer for collection. AL
those having claims against said Mitchell must
bring them unto me properly attested within
the time prescribed by law or they will not re.
celye dividend of bis Estate.
D. $. HARLEE.
April 18TH 1889.
% IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

DocTRINAL kNowLEDGE.-Thed duties OF
Christianity arise out 0: its doctrines. There.
fore, properly to understand and appreciate
the former, it ir absolute y necessary tha,
the christian have a clear and distinct
acquaintance with lhe latter. For exam
pie the duty TO repent can never be suitably
felt and thoroughly performed, without a
correct knowledge of fhuman depravity and
ofactual trangressions arising fromn. The
duty to worship Christ never can be prop
ery performed, without an acquaintance
with his charact"r--nis divinity, as we'll as
his humanity. We ale required TO bslieve
on him in order 10 salvation but ,ohat shall
we believe on HIM as finite or iuini Gas
creature or creator What has he done
for our salvation !? Shall we regard HIM
merely as a teacher sent from God, and as
!. martyr TO the truth ;or shall we trust in
hun as our substitute, standing in our place,
meeting the demands Of Gods law against
US? Venus not only understand, who
is, but what he has done.
Again--we are exhoried 10 "grow in
grace"--lo follow holiness" But hoso
Shall we progress in holiness? Merely by
reading and huaring the truth, and by our
own eXer,ions Or shall we look and pray
for the operations of The Holy Spirit? We
might multiply examples. but these are sufii
ciont 10 show the importance OF doctrinal
kaoacleage.
If what we have said is true, our picty
viii be as defective or as superficial as our
Acquaintance with the doctrines of the Cos.
pei. This may account for the superficial
character ofthe piely Of the present day.
But few of the members Of our churches
have any thing like clear discriminating
knowledge even ofthe most important doc
,rlnes oflhe Scrl p.ures. Hence, too, the
troubles in our church.