davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union., 1840-09-19


SHEhifT' SALE.
R Mriectal
vsnl Ii ia on bond
W O Harrington
+ NJ I'nbi.lp ct al
Returnahl. 10 Holmes Circuit cou, 10
October term, 1910.
DY virtue the above stated exc
ION to me- drerled, sh II exp &c i, pnh.
nc sale 10 the highest bdder for cash.
i"inre The roufI Hou.e or OF my count,
On the
3rd Koniay II October
nex', The following described lrnci or oar
c 4 ~ IAN -" WI: HE hotlh east artei
n d wes lltll Of solth east quarlcr, ,sr.li i.
., ln@'shp I3, range 3 easr; conlainin
24O acres n"teor less.
Levied an rs The propol,v OF ihe defen
M Franklin NJ. Tibhlr, to satisfy the
above stated execution aud cast oi sult.
J ID WYATT, Sheriff
Ot Holmes county.
Sept 10 45 IDS pr Zee do SO
Lexington union., 1840-09-19

-45--lf
SHERIFF SALE
"'',,,'", !. =, Gs.ril-y,u~ g.
AZ =. u "a on bond
" Iaylor et ali
Same
Slime
John johnson
v.sal6h
> Jcpo,e
R.,,.n.,., NJ Ia,lore.I
"e'urnab's TO Holmes ci,cs,, :
term ISiS SiSl' c0.'t b octob.,
RY vir'ueof The .bsy. j,
= q highest iS, liaS., e, ;saI expose : ,..
court hg1se ~, ,,Ot q my eaun,S SS,n, before The
D.,, ~ We Z !, srd Monday s'Da, !" oe,sS,. !.
"s "sS', - we I { 'l"w"g described Gl'1os' trss'
re- , Of land, to vii; The sou,b Tas' hs't te'par-
.'"n y, rwnsh'p 10, raps. " ! 1an alp of'ee.
IL, range 3 east. 90 '0SOship
L-ylrd on as The properly of,Mr
",, ana WI he sold d siisry he ,ta!. tay
executions and cns's or suits. '"' sO0's
; y WYATT, Sheriff
Sep 10 As ids ' =. = vouIly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04
VARIOUS MATTERS.
HAIL STORM.

On Thursday last, !he 18Th inst, storm,
accompanied with hail, passed over a pait
of Lower Providence and Worcester town-
ships, in this county, pgosrating several
small building, and doing sad hayoo among
the apple orchards as well as in tho forests
over which il passed The Barn of Dir
John Fronefeld, in Lower Providence, was
Iunroofsd, as alsO The Barn Of MIR. Arnold
fIimmerman, Of Worcester. Large hicko-
ry trees wore twisted Off 10 or g feet from
the earth; the gable end windows Of sever
al houses were blown in and carried across
The room, and much glass was demolished
by tho hail, which was generally abeut the
size Of hickory nut The storm is said
to have surpassed any within the recollec-
ton Of the oldest inhabitants. Its breadth
was about one mile; its extent is not yet
known, nor hava we yet heard the extent Of
tho damage sustained in the above mention
ed townships, but from the representations
Of our informant, presume it must have been
very. considerable. e.--NtfrisfoWn Demo-
cTat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

There mus. certainly be something wrong
ip " Denmark" or the little man of Dan.
ville would not become so vs1cd and wasp
ish at the bare mention of other favorable
scites fO' the mandatory Of iron in the
iron region. We dc not pretend to even
guess aloud what tho difficulty is, nor would
we if a0s coutd; for were we to do SO and
hin the mars, it might stir up SONS old
sores that had better remain closed. We
have no euvious feelings towards Danville
to crafty but on the contrary, we wish
them all the benefits tha, they can derive
from as extensive iron manufacturing estab-
lisAmonig as the advantages Of theig situa-
ton can give them, His assertion, there
fore, that our articles were dictated Through
a spirit Of envy is utterly false, as well as
his assertion that they wers intended 10 in
Jure the real advantages possessed by his
neighboThood. He had filed his paper for
months with fulsOmo and bombaslis notices
Of the business that aoas doing, and was to
be done there, before we took any nouco of
our Own superior advantages But the mo
meni we did, we were accused by this pink
of honesty and good breeding, with display
ing a spirit of envy and Jealousy towards
DanwlIe. He showed in vivid colors, the
disposition be has always heretofore man;fss-
tcd that the whole county must remain rib
u!ary to that section, and that il should CEN
troll the business But all the % sneering"
and " insinuations" that he can bring to his
aid, together wish what ether force NAV
rally around him, will net step tho onward
march Of tho centre Of the iron region of
Columbia county
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04
P0LTIELgAIla

1he enemies Of Democratic Governmen,
having failed to make good theil charge of
extrayagance with which they accused the
Administration Of Martin Van Buren, have
now shifted their cOurs5, and attack the re-
port OF the Secretary at War, charging him
with desire to raise standing 7a1my of
100000 men; and, in hopes Of making it
subservient to their cause, attempt to con
meet this military report with tho Presiden-
tal question. But they are again destined
70 fail; their charge is naught, save tho high
wrought colorings Of federal peryersion for
political effect.
What are the facts The Secretary at
War being called upoR as has been all his
predecessors from the days of Washington
until the present time, submitted PROPOSE
ton to Congress for their consideration for
the improvement Of the militia system Of
the country. Congress ordered the report,
together with the previous reports on the
same subject, 60 be printed and laid before
the people, but the federalisis, in want Of
political capital, seize hold Of a portion Of
his report, twist it TO suit their purposes,
and hold il up 70 view as an act Of Martin
Van Buren, making al tho same time the
reckless assertion that he is in favor of .
standing amy of 200, 600 men, which asser-
GCn they know to be false and unfo,maed.
Bun ever acting upon the rule that every
thing is fair in pslitics, they probably think
shsy are justifable in deing as they do
Ibs people, however, are not the ignorant
herd that federalism suppose then TO be-
Ehey will investigate and know the truth.
Whatever the report may contain, i. is
the aere suggestion of the Secretary. which
ls laid before Cengres; and unless sanction
&C by the immediate representatives Of tho
pseple, is bat dead letter, having no el-
feet.
Under the present law, every abo bod.
died man under forty-Ave years Of age is
bound to perform military duty a. stated
times, or pay an equivalent. The number
OF the militia exceed million, rank and
Gle, and the proposition of the Secretary,
is, that instead OF every able hsaled man,
emily a stated number SHALL perform duty,
say 100000 in the Union, teach state fur
nishing her pro rata, in proportion to the
number enrolled.
As we shall lay the matter aore fully be-
fcre ouE readers hereafter, we refrain fer the
present from further comment, with this
one additional remark, that the quota of this
stats, were the law spoken Of adopted by
Congess, would net rsach the number Of
volunteers already existing.
The military humbug Of the federal lea
dsIs, therefore, is already ont OF joint
TYlender what they viii try next?
NoTriStolyB Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

gaines access 10 enc oftls ospssite houses
'--siruok Graham in the hesd and he, fell
dead. A wall was hoard in the air. fssay
people in the cOnceurso cried that thew h al
sesa spirit glide across the little easement
window Of the BOwyer's horse.
a dead sile9ce succeeded. After short
time some ol,hs flushed and heated throng
lay down their arms and softly carried the
body within doors. Others fell oil or skunk
away in knots OF two or three others whis-
Pered together in groups, and before q M.
nsrous guard which then rode up, could
muster in the street, it was nearly empty.
Those who carried Master Graham to
bed up stairs were shocked to see weman
lying beneath tho window with her hands
claspsd together. After trying 10 recover
her vain, they laid her near the citizen,
who still retained, tightly grasped in his
right hand, the Grst and last sword that was
broken that day at bud Gate.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04
LOOK OUT

Some two Or three weeks since, the lttyc
man Of Danvilie, issued his annual notice
to tho people Of Columbia county, that they
might expect from him, his usual quantity
Of abuse and SANDER until after the election
And thus far he. has fulfilled bis promise to
the letter. Several indiyuals have already
fell under the ban Of his disPlessure, and
we woHid warn all to beware how they give
him offence, or woe be unto them. The
Fishing Creek water power having entire
ly deranged his mind, he has become des.
Perate, without eyeureasou to control his
snvious and malicious feelings, and we ara
fearful that something dreadful Will happen
70 Alm before the hot season is over, if any
thing should occur 10 increase the irradbili-
'y Of his feelings. Sc look on! and beware
how you give him edepce.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04
E.AElEMS2 EAEER.

The Ladies Of Bloomsburg. will hold a
Fair in the Ball Room Of Mr.. Euooh How
ell, on tho 9Th day Of July next, for one
day aud evening only. A large assortment
Of valuable, and ornamental articles, pre-
pared with judgement and taste, through tho
industry Of the Ladies of this place, viii be
offered for sale.
Boomsburg, Juno 27, 1910
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

Let them knolU 1.-THE federal vhias
Of this State have been ondea7oring 10 man.
ulaeture political capital out of the high
stending aud influence Of Judge JAMES M.
Porter, by stating that he was about re-
signing and "talIiDg high grounds" in favor
OF the hard cider and log cabin candidate
Al the democratic meeting in this borough,
on Saturday evening last Judge PORTER
was loudly called on 10 address his fellow
citizens, when we had the pleasure Of hear
ing him "de6ne his position in a way not
very gratifying to the enemies Of democrat
ic princiPles,b stating that he was, and all
ways had BEEN opposed to all manner Of
humbugs, not the least Of which was the a.
tempt 10 loist General HARRISON upon the
people for President on account Of his hard
cider pTopensides The federal wings win
be long time in learEing this, unless our
democratic friends will take the pains to lei
them knew IT, Pass it round.--Eeston
SNh
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

Death ofsiE hundred Slaues By Sn85ca-
Acn.

tien.
The Cape Of Gqod Hopo Shipping List,
received by tho laIt arrival contains tho fol-
lowing dreadful account of the loss Of seven
hundred slaves, ind subsequent wreck Of
the slaver!
"The last Rccount5 from Mozambique,
state that two slaers, one a ship and the
ether brig, wen wrecked in Mozambique
haTbor during hurricane from tho south
east, but the crets of both, and 9wo hun
dred slaves on lbaTd the brig were saved,
Ihe ship bad arrived the preceding day,and
had Rot taken id any slaves. I. was repor-
ted Of the brig,whioh was commanded by
spaniard, that She originally had on beard
nine hundred sltves, but during hurricane
in the prosecution Of he's Yoyage,) the
matches were b4ttened down, and on open-
ing them after tae hurricane had subsided,
it was discovered thal eco Of the slaves had
died from sufotaiion and want Of food
The gale rec6mmenciHg, tho matches were
baitaned down second time, the conse.
queEces Of which was an additional 800
slaves persisted from the same causos and
100 Of the remaining 9GO slaves died on the
passage to Mozambique harber, ,whither she
repaired foI the purpose Of getting furIh.
aI supply"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

ouso o' Ihe it3hing Greek section md
our humble selves, for daring to call tho
tenilon Of capitalists Of the country. ,o Il
iron region of the central potion of ns
county, and sorry are we 10 saw ,ba, ~,
fears we entertained few weeks since g.,
he would soon become entirely derapo,1
upon tho subject Of our water powor
fully realized. For no Que can read lbo ..
iicle referred TO, without being satisfied H.,
itcould have emanated from no other s,,.,
'han from brain maddeucd with race s,i
chagun al the suro 2rosage Of hayinr hi,
sandy foundations washed away bv Il,
strong current Of Fishing Creek which !,
continually Touring against him. M.
can he turn its course with all his soE.soo,.
ing, whining, can.ing, hypoeritical proCo,
sicn5 of friendships for the ci.izons =,
d" Fishing Creek settlement" The ci,i
zens of Fishing Creek too well understand
his annual timo-sorving, cheating and 4.
irauding policy 70 be again taken in bv him
He says he has ono hostile feeljnps IA
the Fishing Creek settlement ''Is'tbis true,
Does not his whole course, for The last 10
years ho has 5gen in lie couats, give n.
lie direct TO this assertion We apsvo,
without fear Of contradiction, that il does
Lei US test the question by his acts: Soma
twelve years since lie located himself 4,
DanvIlle, as the Editor of the Danville Ia.
'eillgencer under pledge to sustain tho
interest Of that town, by opposing the 20.
moyal Of the Courts 10 the cept1e Of III,
county, where the Fishing Creek settle.
ment' would have equal adyantsqes With
the rest Of the county, and he has s;sco
lei! no means unriad to redeem tbs nIear,
Tic has wrote, and be has published, and
he has inns and again attended 2, Harr;a.
burg, to defeat the expressed voice Of ?
large majority of tho people of the county
and OF the Unanimous wishes Of tho /" Fish.
ing Creek settlement" da has used sJI
the az. and soDbistyv ,bat he u,aa - Ga -
conrpandirc to cra.,. J;'., ~ " 90 O@'s0io o'
siors owons -. s.;sD,-c H'sI'"''0A' auu al'I'
faIaebood. and ;n.inna,;s =, 'o'Ho'4, oy 0aso
ted s,rong,b mialt ao,t '''1' 'ne'' an''
unon tbo oro,,iS- u Tugu' 10 GEAR
caoJad IL, 49, -, 49," 0'' nc AaS sue.
ri. oo..t.n, 49, a,e',,. $500 ''0'''oh' 0eFuIy' and
sver,, ,,.n ,,,Sar, - '"O e'sC"oh o'
con,roIIeJ hu H. ga "o-.a Ao' %
least ,on5 - ,n,.. ~ "-O "OuSi IA "o
+, orv ,v;s. ..-.-a,.,- ~ % ." -, ''''' "
his T,ivsrs., -. ,.' '''. '1u'' ''oon at
oyerv nro,,i,o,, iaI;.,:,, 60 '''I =, '''-''1tnS
ical friend ., ,oI;,;.a, g.. N,'' ""''''' POM
wise connected ,r;I :, %"9 vas ~ any
stances TIM, mich, h. a.raa1 "'O ''' r''
have been sI.ndorod doc,,noJs.l-I 'l''", "''1
bv this degraaod hoinr 60 .,' -''''"
than their supnor, If tbo r,r,o,.I ,i'.' - ''@''"
refusal 10 submit to ~. 49,. ''"g' ""1
times he In, o,,n.cr.J - 'Y'-''pH. ao'., D0S'e,
il has always bso, .;,b.. :, nv 1',., y 1879 O''
gonql hosfiAt, or for a .so,o F''
When we ioc.,eg ,nrssl.ns = :, : ~, ,.,' ''s'o'
ty. we avowed an, 5a,o.s,?,S., - 'i'0 009"'
the rigbts of -. r.,o. ,." '-1,'U' =" support
the s. Fisbiso Craoi aa,,.,.,,, ',,',,-4' ana 81
. ''e--lNIi'' " dAVO-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

Democratic Commifts, 2f Correspondence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

JOHN K. FINDLAY,
WIN. 3. FORDNEY,
JOHN W. FORNEY,
Gen. ISAAC WINTERS,
DR.. AB'M. BITEER,
J. w. HAMILTON.
THOMAS RiQDERWELL,
JACOB WEAVER,
ANDREW LEADER,
GEORGE OYERD0RF,
DAVID 8lcGEELY,
JAMES HUMES,
JAMES HANNA,
ISAAC f. LIGHTNER,
ISAAC WALKER,
LOT ROGERS,
Wm. T. MACKEY,
PETER MARTIN, Jr.
CHARLES GILLESPIE,
JOHN robson,
SAMUEL KELLER,
J HAMILTON,
VIM. AMWEG,
WILLIAM CALBRAITH,
JOHN ROCKEY,
DR. JAMES I. GIVEN,
1re5-ryfrr Tro.57s.s fff-r 8 ff,..-,-.- q. p,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

AIN THE REAR -

We are where we always have been
aud always will be. ."--FsderGl nlono at
sBol!imore.
After all it is no wonder, says the Old
Dominion, that Gen. Harrison never sus-
tanned defeat, as all his history proves that
be never fought battle during his whole
cEreer He always had some good men
Ender him TO do the Gghting--slaunch De-
snoerOis, like Col Johnson, VINO well knew
how ts pull trigger OF braudish broad.
syord---but the position no cheosed for
himself was an extremely safe one. He
wss b-Y~ always in The reor. At the bat
ds Of the River Raisin he was IN the rear
--as the Thames ho was in the rcar--at
Forl Stephenson he was nine miles in the
Yeag-~when Congress voted the thanks Of
he American People to Gev. Shelby and
other brave officers Of the Northwest, and
giruek out ihe name Of Gen. Harrison, he
was IN the reEr--when he voted to sell
xblto n5n for fines and costs, he ga8 IN
M TeeT--when he ran for seat in the o.
8la LegiglatHre he was il the Tear-when
hs was a candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
and received only 5000 votes Out Of 5O,-
600. be was IN the rear when he was a
candidate for the Presidency in 1885, he
was in the rear and at the next Presidential
slecion he win be IN kbe reor-That is his
appropriate place. There is where he al
ways was and always win be--IN THE
REAR ?.lIa-C C0rfsle Volunteer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

Il Bc7tirs was made at New Orleans
recently, Of So, ITS ,OG0 in notes of the Gas
Bank, which had been called in. The Pi-
eayuna says that ali the bills are to be re.
deemed, and the company in future will
depend up9r their gas works fer prospoz-
lily.
Two millions one huadred aud seveutv
eight thousand dollars purpogely and wan.
'only consumed by tho Rqnsest What a
terrible destruction OF cApITAL is this -
Here is fine opportunity afforded TO some
| OF our contemporaries 10 roitc.ate their pro-
fss8ioNs Of Isymp4hy for the poor, and we
expect 50 see tash embrace It, To think
Of wan!on desubcion, a total extinction
OF MONEY enough as tho phrase is, to keep
hundreds Of familes from starving!
Il 10, Indeed TOP melancholy a matter FoE
US to speak OF improper terms OF indigna.
Uon. We thCrebie, leave lhe comments
appropriate for tho occasion to those Of our
contemporaries who are better skilled in
professions Of eyhpa'hy than in common
sonso.--Pub, Le6ger,
zztzszaszse.sgrzl
RoiO York streets ts.-The Sun states that
there are about one hundred and .hirly-fvo
miles OF paved street. in sae city, and 25,.
600 houses. The total expense incurred
in the city, dJnng the ihrca years COM
mencing with 1899, and ending with 1893,
for cleaning the streets was 3445,0OI rs;
making an average Of eIIe,6J3 o.
From these data, i, appears that it cost the
city foE sweeping each milo Of street, 3097,-
II cents per ye4r,Which is about City cents
Tor each yard, aad for each foo. 6 10 cents
per year--and allowing the population TO be
300 900, the cos. to each individual for
sweepiHg the streets is 80 IL cents per
yesr.--BOston Traveller.
ClzEzEEzslEa
Plugging tsefh,-The Boston Times
calls attention to new subslsDce for filing
cayitous teeth It's said to be a mineral
compound, soft and yielding when applied,
so &C te be Pres5od into .he caviy without
causing muca pain; and capable ef beng
moulded 10 any desired form. Il soon haf-
dens to degree thal ra5is,s knife and Gle
almost as perfectly IS the enemal Itself, and
will not yield to the sc.icn Of ordinary acids
II tins bo no! cxaggaration it is one Of The
most useful discoveries Of the times for we
know Of no worse malady than the tooth
ache, nor Of nothing worse then extracting
or plugging them upon the other plan.
| szzFsszsAzg
! Important 8TTsSt.--The British steam
ship Argyle, which arrived on Friday, vita
S4ls,000 in specie, from Vera Cruz, was
seized on Saturday,, al the instance Of the
Collectoy Of the port, l0r q violation Of the
treaty stipulation between Great Britain end
tho United States, IN regard TO the carrying
trade The specie, which Is an owned in
New Orle2as, We understand, is placed IN
a safe doPosite, 10 await the decision in the
ease OF ihe proper authosiu1s.--N @. Bul
lstiH, l5M inst
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

Hliaois.-In most parts Of Illinois itIs
said, Whig face is slmos! a curiosity. Al
q special election held in Shelby codn,y,lho
Democratic candidate obtained 475 votes,
and the Wing candidate enly II. City Log
Cabins won 80 Tin lilinois.-- Ciarks5urg
.tirginioR.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-04

ohais9m.--Congress has been is sass.
ION SIX months and hall, and Just passed
iie,if,'y public and private bills. Only 1000
si'ls 2 have been reported and not acted on
Shame --
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-11
V 0 l.. XII. No. 2k

Non Resistance, instead of tending in .
least to break assuuder the bonds n -
ety." Is the only thing that will bind bnrn.
society together in one great common b,o,h
erhood. IL is the want of it that ba, -
ways set mems hands against the hand, nt
their brethren, and deluged the earth w;t
blood. Non-Resislance is founded on L..
perfect love TO our neighbor. 1t has ~.
the want of this that has always ken, Il
man society broken asunder-deslrovo,
confidence between man and man-kindi.,
and kept up, and carried on hatred. srrir..
envyings, seditions, animosities, heart-bD,.
lngs, robberies, piracies, wars and copouss,.
| find myself necessarily INTERRUPTED !.
the midst of my review of this article an.
OF course must lay over what remains e,
another week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-11
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1910
From the Vermont Chronicle.
NON ISTAN CE.

10 every Christian mind ] think the
language of aspiration quoted in my last,
will fully suffice to settle the question
whether God approves human govern
ment. | have another argument drawn
from the social nature and necessities of
mankind. which may have some weight
with these modern sou disant Christians
who bcw with more profound reverence
to RosseG~ and Paine than to Noses or
Paul. We will therefore for a little
time, lay aside the volume of inspiration,
and icels at the actual state and aoauts of
man. Man has been called a gregarious
animal, because like the sheep, the buffa-
10, the wild-horse, the elephant, &c. he
has strong disposition to seek the socie
ty of his species. By giving to man
such disposition, the Creator has dis
tinctly intimated his will, that men should
live associated together in society.
Again, man is constituted an intelligent
and moral being. But we do not spring
into life, like the tabled Minerva, from the
brain of Jove, mature and perfect On
the contrary, we possess at first, only mas
cent powers and susceptibiIties of i'm
provement. These, to be developed, re-
qulre careful cultivation, and long train
ing under favorable circumstances. In
Society only can such cultivation be en-
joyed. Schools and books and assemblies
for mental or moral improvement, can be
enjoyed only where men live associated
together BY giving man a nature re-
curing so mnch cultivation, in order to
It's full Development, God has indicated
his will that men should live in society,
where alone such cultivation can be Sc
cured. 1t will not probably be questioned
! by any reader of this article, that The
Creator desires the comfort and happiness
OF his creatures. These ends, so far as
they depend upon external convenience
are best secured in society. The usefu
arts and those sciences which elevate and
improve mankind, can be cultivated in So
ciety. Break asunder the bonds of socie.
W, and no roads would be worked-nol
of'ages oullt-no mills, or manufacture:
would De erected, nor trades learned Of
prosecuted. Importan. nra.tical discover
: les, instead OF dltfusing their dvanta &c:
over a continent and adding 10 the know
edge and comfort of millions, and formine
? the bases of other and still other imnort
ant discoveries, would die with the discov
!, erer and leave the world still poor ant
comforless. The gifts which God com
-municates TO US are increased teniold, b,
our intercommunIeation with, aud mutua
action upon each other: just as the sola
rays That strike upon the summit of
! mountain, reflected back in alldirection