Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-24

thirty; very snabby meeting; and
very shabby address delivered BY delud-
ed Polish lady, in broken English But
how" continued |. "did it happen that
you were not there? Is your faith in
Deism shaken 2" well, l don't know;
| don't go any where much now; and, to
tell the truth, a tract visitor has lately been
at me; and although l did not wish his
tract, he some how would make me have
1t. And, more than that, he would have
me go with him to a prayer-meeting.-
And there it was all different from what |
expected. One prayed; another told his
religious experience; some wept; and
soon | wept with them; and went home
weeping and praying. felt bad. l felt
that something was wrong But, after
some time, l began to reflect on what |
was doing; l was, just like the Chris
tIans, weeping and praying. Well, at
last thought | would leave it of, and not
be so foolish. But do not go to Tam
many Hall any more. And now, wha, do
you think Of this new birth they talk
about! - begin to think there is some
thing in it," ANSWERED him." My friend,
l will tell you, not mere y what think,
but what know" Ithen related nv ex-
perience, which appeared to make SOL
emn impression on his mind; and before
left HIM, be promised to accompany me
next Lords day, to the blessed sanctuary,
where the Lord so graciousl Y revealed his
face to me. And there, hope, he will
become another monument of the amaz-
ing grace Of God and fresh evidence
of the bles>edness of tract visitation.-N.
Y. Evangelist
"A tract visitor has lately been at me-"
says one of the old frequenters at 'ramma-
ny Hail, the infdei's temple in the city OIL
. New York, the place where the devotees
) OF Tom Paine and .Voltaire spend the
) Lords day in inveighing against the Bi.
: bic and the Savior of lost sinners Fam,
: Wright, Owen, and others, have figured
here, and have thought 10 overthrow
: the religion Of the gospel in times past
but tract visitors, it seems, make invasion;
: among then, and thin their ranks: anC
one of their number is even persuaded
, against his will, to read tract which
: fshaLxes his faith SO much in the system o
t the notorious Fanny, that he consents tt
z " 60 20 a prayer-r eetingr' A tract is
5 title thing, and tract dis; ributors are ill.,.
: things, in tie eyes ofthe world but the,
: are most potent in the hands OF the On
! ui2otent Jesus. They make men of nigh
Y minds tfemble, and they reach thos
t who could be reached in no other way
e In the cities, particularly, the darkes
n abodes are visited by them, the deplorabl
y circumstances oftheir inmates ascertainee
d their wants relieved, and many Of then
IT almost as ignorant as heashens, are bro
l under the sound of the gospel. But tn
l. palace and the hovel are alike penetrate
l. by them, and the trophies they yield IIu
he trate their wonderful efficacy, and shout
ut stimulate TO unremitted effort in he pros,
" cutioH ofthis labor Of love. and impartin
al Literally to the suppl V of the treasury
v With SO little means can nothing of
- much magnitude be effected, either anon
st the distant gen,les or within our own 10
n ders Will our brethren who have ev,
Id little to srare, consider how much 60,
l they can do in appropria,ing it to the pu
n, chase and distribution attracts