davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
mo MAKNlED WOMEN -MADAM RESTEIL

L.,
. .ns ss have n hS S9
health 9r1a. too 1pa Of family Snd;d have
S 81 Sc
md and ksp.isa for Ina, twenty
pdSeed by the slebrseS S" AND Fssae fsyseia
sfi ys % %:4
"eeeS hsr adoption this soan,r 1se' The sGe
cults Of er adoption to the happiness the health nay
ss within re limit: 8.
me ss5 s sS r
bs a r 3 In srr
sssns iabsr , ieng q
and living but 70 toll when hsy nigh. have spcyed coror
issn las. s5.ien hs health f.hsf how
tons her f.ih,res. offspring becoming Ssgrsdee
objects Of charity Prcga;e vctaes Of vcei And
T r %SG ssPl IN
psnion his bosom ere she had scarce reached the age
s d
and @ ~, ss 81 the
assen ' sa %.rst Si i d
,.s Of Consequence. tbemsyss Inc well being
an Ts . aH@ *.
ibis subject and estimating The vast benefits RESULTING TO ou
Yecfuily arouse attention o. The married BY all Ina
to- a1s sas + TO sS s sss not n
s.s sas 81. .s.a sssy
r@aS, hat diane Or :" even We,
fS si
able 10 call personally, "Circlars fully
will be sent free ofexpsnse postage exccped
used states Atters must he postpaid aud adore seed
MADAME RESTELL Female PhysciaH PRINCIPAL Office
twGreenwich street New York Once hours from A. M
to7P. NJ. Philadelphia office, ssi South Eighth street.
myia ind&2m~'
MADAME REsTELL, Female Phys,eisy, would inform
l ladies that from the difficulty and inprsc tosb,y of oh
tanning suitable and respectable accommodations for ladies
arrangement for their comfort and convenience, which
large and heay situated residence amply afford The
beat medical assistance aud most
Office with separate consulting parlos for sdies)
dcncc iss Greenwich street. CORTLAND Lbe ry
streets. m :
DR. TAYLoRs BALsAM OF LlyERwoRT:-.Th,
true. original and genuine, from BIS Bosery Mark That
The public cautioned % be and get the above article
and herrby notified that article purportng IL be made
by D. TAYLOR. and offered for sale BY Burr Co
made by Dr. Taylor; and there passng ny tina
name ~ ~ Chamber street az Burrits Pace ID is
uned hNre or Az slias there such DR. Tsy
nr connected with either Of those places public
hcre,ore interested IN having the sc gcnuuc and
from US Bowsry. and soldby - -
Wholesale Druggists No. 2 Fletcher street
Agents Tor the sac Of the orin,l and genuine medicine
Rnshion Asvnwsl' IN all their stores Mihau ss Broad
wav' Slocun Broadway hambers street, t~ici
Deke, ~ Broadrayi R,deen, $50 Bo~eryj Churches Die
pensary s3 Bowery; A B u. Sands 100 Fulton streets
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

PAfk THEATRE-THIs EVENING will be perform
DUMB S BELLE E ,i q, Riehins..
~ 81 app.sr IN the dance Of La Craeoyienne
bAtHELORS BUT ONS-Emiy Wilton, Ms Cre swiok
IA AESENTuLE-Ludwig, Mons Sylvan; Lauretta, Mile
Doors open 7-Performanee commences tn.
RnWE9f THEATRE.-rAIs kyEA.NU viii De per
DREAM OF FATE-Carden ham, Mr. Proctor
ARTISTS WltE-Clermont Mr. Ranger
Ruth, Mrs. Proctor. ' "-'
Doors al kalf-past SIT, curtain ris
fnces-bores 10 cents Pit s cents; Gallery rs cents
NEW CHAPMAN THEATKE[THIS EVENING,
ST MARy's EVE.-MMsdelioe, Mile Celeste.
FRENCH sPY-spy Celeste.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.-THIs EVENING vii be per
THE WIDOw-AchilIes. Mr. Edwin.
UNFORrI NATE MISS BAILEY.-Captain Smith. Mr.
WATERMAN-Tom Tug, Mr. Edwin
ir-E LARGE-Sir Toby Plant, Mr. Anderson; Frank
Doors at hapast six to commeneea at
Foxes dress circle SO GETS and third Is
pEaAILE,s MUSEUM AND PORTRAIT GALLERY
hnap moa,pWAr, OPPOSITE CITY HALL.-Grand
Last week OF Mons BIHIN the Great Belgian Giant TO be
hi ., evening" M from TO- NJ TIL r. and from 81
Of visitors and mani of The public To a lie Be~;an
Giant psyo to his dersrure The city he will reisan
In, a. me 10th May Inclusive when
The celebrated vocalist Mrs. HENRY WALLACE for.
The eccentric Dir. VALENTINE
signor 81 ~, the Great Bohemian Magician
And the celebrated Prague Band every evening
For programme see bills
Lecture room performances TO begin at 81 o'clock
Panoforte, s. w. Basslord =
Tickets ;, all the Entertainments SO cents. To the Mn
scum 10 see the Grant only, rs cents Children half price
III Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
London Advertisements.
ARISTOCRACY VERSUS DEMOCRACY.
CENTLEMEN inclined to 20 ahead in the Atlantic steam
" ers, will do we'll to call at
ROT EE a. m &C

MERCHAN TAILORs,
No IS Great Marlborough street. Regent street.
LONDON
On the arrival TO inspect their extensive and exceeat
sortnent Of Waistcoas apd the best West Of England
Cloths being Roe Co.. Of the first sy e Of
en he lows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

DkOWNED, on tho evening Of the 10th instant, young
- aged rs about feet eight inches height
black hair and whiskers dark COMPLEXION, and FORM
dressed blue pilot cloth rotk coat brown stripped
looms aud boo Any information the body will be
graef uly received BY A. fLUNkETT, No 81 Elm street
navtA2
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14
No. ~ PECK SLIP

DOCTOR EVANS, Senior, - IA attendance II his oh
~ stand from a NJ tin 10 r. ~ daily whsre his old ana
new lrend are respeetiuly invited TO call when par,euar
D. Don't b. deceived BY boys or men, shs frequently
pas. Ter ne or my sons Look for the besdspd don
$3.50 Nc W. myIi tpis'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-14

Any person desiring more informal about so
ha,gain may call at office for Dr. Arnoults pam
pht, which contains very accurate otsees
Of New Metz II ~ sso to he had gratis Messrs Cary
C2s ies Bfoadyay; ra,ner Disiurne IL IA Broadws
In Albany Al Msssr- W q. Little, State street; Boston 9th
Broal,rs So, no Wash ngon street; Wasbngton F. Tay
lor; Chareston, Jo lie; baltimore, r. Lucas Sons
Philadelphia, Carry Hart; Pittsburgh Squire Won Bonn
horst; Cncinua E. L Louisville, A. fatbe ST. Louis
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

mendaiion OF about one hGrdIrd eL,ios
AID many parents and teachers.
"You have no idea Oi the eaaerness e
which my lirile girl gets your PAGE.
father few days agu. T" u wofI q
grand thing TO Introduce as reading q
in common Schools" said dtsiIng1isl,
laborer IN the cause OF education
1T l. inst such paper as we des.fe *
have placed weekly in the hands o O.
children" says the Christian Her!5.-
I'VE have never known a paper IN waicl
children take so deep an interest," says taC
| Waldo (Maiue) Gazette.
"We have seen no paper expressly re
voted TO the young, which combines VIII
more felicity, amusement and sound princ:-
pies" says The Bristol Or. ~ Phenix.
Its object is TO do the greatest possible
good to the hearts and minds Of its young
readers, in the most pleasing manner. To
accomplish this object an increasing liSl of
subscribers will enable The editor 10 devote
an increasing amount of time and attention,
while a number Of able correspondents
among the friends Of The young at home,
and missionaries abroad, will give il variety
and interest.
It's engravines, which average two or
: three each week, are not intended merely &c
please the fancy, but 10 illustrate truth. con
: vey instruction, and deepen good impress
ions.
h While il is confidently presented To the
favorable notice Of all who love the i'm
provement Of the young, il has specs
claims on those who desire the immediat
extinction Of all forms of oppression, an
5. who believe the best security for our owi
d liberties, is sacred regard for the rights Q
others
Il is published weekly at No. 9, Sprnc
street, New-York, and No. %, Cornhtl
Boston, at only S per year in advance; !
copies for So; 20 copies for Sl4; 80 copi1
: for SIS.
. All editors who wish TO promote the gre
~ objects Of the Cabinet, are requested 70 (
de vor US by giving this one or more insertion:
RS Our exchange list having swelled 50
en- greatly 10 tax our time and means, we sas
ne be constrained to confne il mostly TO tao
who show US this kindness.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
January ]. ls4O.

-, Of The temple service, (hence
IS'I argument that as son OF God he
-, free,) YET SO widely had it been chang
" s,om lis original institution-Ex. xxx:
:, Ia being now annual, and TO all IN
80. State tax, that il could be only in
...ordance with general principle TO pay
n ,axes or tribute exacted by government,
"a, Christ had previously paid this tribute,
al on this occasion even wrought mira
l.o do il; and be il remembered that 10
as tribute is to recognize allegiance.
ACain-Paups appeal 10 Cesar is d.
,..t recognition of the authority Of the
pomsn Government. II was carrying up
Il. case TO a higher court. But another
lass Of examples deserve moments con-
liberation. allude to persons in office at
no time of their conversion, who did not
,s,iou their Offices. And allude to public
o6cers only because the acceptance of an
o6ce under government is the most deci.
,iye recognition Of allegiance TO that gov
eminent; and continuance in such an office
!, a continuance Of such allegiance. The
Ethiopian Eunuch, Acts viii: 27.-Corneli
l-sergius Paulus, xiii, Z. The Jail
or al Phillppi, xvi: 27-34-Dyonisius ,h'
AreOpagile, xvii: 34-all these were publi
officers, and as such were under an oath c
allegiance. They were converted unde
the Instructions Of the apostles, who woul
doubtless teach them the true doctrines {
Christ. And yet there is not the slightei
ntimarion anywhere given, that either {
Them resigned their Offices or renounce
their allegiance 10 the corrupt and co
upting Institutions" called human go
Eaments. must reserve to future nun
Der the consideration Of the direct instru
lions o. scripture, and the argument draw
from our social nature.
Yours, &C., Harvey CrRFIs.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
n Tdnnery for Sale.

TIME subscriber will sell on COOL terms, his
Tannery situated in Sailsbsy Village Goa
s,.Ii.,s Of a new taR-hoase. q By IS fsei. tao
ssol ies nigh. The lower story Tor tanning VIA
g. .od slun,ner. Also a bark house. sbJui p
by DC feet, with lark-nili that g1es BY wafer
and small barn Oh the premises. Likswse
village lot with a snail garden
The above establishment VIII Re sold very
rheao. ANY one wishing 10 establish hIn~eif IN
tie tanning business, had better call and az IN
go For furth.r particulars ei q Iire OF John
T ",,a L1 r. s. LARRABEE.
800. Oct ~, 1879, l5l1~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
ANTI-sLAvERY ANNIVERSARY.

The sixth Anniversary of the Vermont Anti
slavery Society will be held al R1ndolph-C eniie
on the 18th and 10Th Of January next. 20
liminary aud public discourse will be given on
the preceding Monday evening. (l4th) Bu-in e
meeting will commence at 9; and public exer-
cises on w ednes Jay at III O'Clock A ".
All auxiliaries or anti-sisv,ry associations WITH
in tie State are requested 10 send del gates; and
all persons friendly tie abolition cause are M
vited to attend; and general invitation 8 e.
tended TO all utlemen and ladies' to be present.
at ali the publ exercises.
Delegates AID all pc: sons--wbo are desirous 70
promnle emancipation will, 30 far as IT Is consist
ent. receive entertainment during the sessioE-
I gTafuifOIsly.
A cons .derabe number of able and dsiinguish-
ed Advocates of emancipation not Only ron CT
State but some fiom abroad, il i expected, y III
participate ia the discussions and deliberaiiots =
( The occasion, We have every Ieeso0 70 relieve,
will b. deeply Interesting
j. A. ALLEN,
| Sec of Elk Com oi VI. A 5. Society.
Middlebury, Dec IL. 1859.
P. s. Editors in the State are requested 70 IN
sert the above.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
General Intelligence.
From the Peoria (Ill.) Register of Nov. 30.
THE nIORTONS.

It is known that the Mormons, after
leaving Missouri, repaired to this state. |
and remained the last winter in Quincy !
and It's neighborhood, aud that during the |
past summer, they purchased large
tact of land at The head of the DIS Mo-
ines rapids of the Mississippi, on both
sides Of the river. including the town Of
Commerce. We have seen IA letter from
che of the society, written recently to his
friend in this county, giving some farther
particulars which will be found interest
| ing.
The town plat Of Commerce was pur-
chased of DR.. Galand. Other purchas-
es were made adjoining, until the qnanti-
Iiy amounted to about 900 acres. From
d. G. was purchased also 10000 acres
in the half breed reservation, lying oppo-
site, and including the town OF Mon,rose,
formerly Fort Les Moines. The whole
purchase money amounts to 10000 dol
lars a large portion of it on long pay
mens
The name OF Commerce has been
changed 10 Nauvoe, from the Hebrew or
Egyplian) and the lots all laid off anew
: into three or more classes. Each lot is a
n block, and contains [mcluding the ground
allott d for streel>) one acre. The prices
are graded. according to the class OF los
: The first class being about 800 dollars
II The friend to whom the letter bttor. US L
+ written is purchaser of one OF these.
Mon,ruse, being an excellent LANDING
opposite Nauvoo. will probably be land OF
e on the same plan.
ID Joseph Smith, Jr.. Silney Rigdon an
10 Judge H,gbst, have just stated 10
Washington 10 petition Congress for re
lief growing out Of the Missouri persect
III tons.
lis Nauvoo has been chosen by the churci
n. at late conference. as one OF The pom
of gathering for the church IN latter Day
. The Mormons regard the signs OF IN
'ef times as indicating the speedy approae
of the millennium; and these points a
selected as ensigns for the gathering
the society. TO escape the judgments VINO
III will Immediately precede that event.
Re- We are told that large accesslons ma
.op bezn made to the number of the socit
Ad during the past fall, embracing ma,
al families of great respect '6Ility anu 'nl'
is ence in Adams, Hancock and N
ms ouob counties. Several branches OF
no. church have been established IN tn'
ave counties, and the society is represented
en- having never been more prosperous OF
ad. indulging brighter hopes than at prese
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
VERNON TELE APH.

heres to the rite; but, published and sent
out to Protestants, some whole denomlna-
tions of which utterly discard its being a
gospel ordinance, a portion of all the rest
doing the same, we consider this mean,
miserable expedient of some over-heated
partizan, to bolster up human tradition.
Had it been fair and open attempt to es-
tablish the divine authenticity of the rite,
by scripture proof, it would have been by
far less Objectionable, for the argument
would have refuted itself; but no, this
fails-Pedobaptists say it must fail-the
Bible does not sustain them, and hence
the prevalent resort of late to motives ad-
dressed to the passions instead of the un-
derstanding. In the story OF the Advo-
cate, there is something TO move--not In
the sprinkling OF two uncovered child
rem, but in the circumstances attending
the sick room, the dying mother parting
with her children; these, and not the ia
bic, The aohite cloth and the basin Of acGt-
err We hope that Moral Reform has
not been obliged TO draw in Infant Sphinx
ling to its support. if SO let it go. We
have thought we'll of the Advocate, and
shall not hastily throw it away; but we
feel in duty bound, thus openly to protest
against go unplovoked a violation of that
good faith which has been imposed in the
conductors of the Advocate by the variou:
: christian denominations. H. Bap
Register.
have not noticed the article alluded TO above
: but have usually found brother Worth of the Reg
lister correct in his statements and representations
r. If on examination | find it to be otherwise tina
here represented, the correction shall be prompt
made Severe as am sometimes thought to be,
y would not in every instance have used the precis
u form Of words here adopted by brother Worth
But the being as he represents it. the cours
= of the Advocate is highly censurable. l vel
l. much regret it, and trust friends who condu
that paper will in future refrain from things of Il
{ kind here deseryedly censured.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

OF periodical exciiements, on transient fash |
es OF enthusiastic zeal. 1t was of an unaf- |
iecied, modest, retiring character, more like |
the steady fame that constantly ascends !
upwards, than like that which waves every
way around the wick that emits it, subject
10 the fleeing fluctuations of the atmos-
phere. Her attachment TO the church of
which she was a worthy member, and earn
es, desire for its prosperity and welfare
were exemplary and laudable. She proved
that she was not easily moved from the
noble stand in which her sacred vows and
obligations had placed her, by any passing,
pernicious influences. She enjoyed the
consultations OF religion to the last, and has
gone no doubt to the frUition of glory
Eugene professed submission, last winter,
10 the supremacy of the cross; and, thong
he did not make public profession, his
conduct, to his death, gave evidences of a
work of grace in his heart. He was some
: what delirious in his sickness, and it was
solemny affecting 10 hear him sometimes
. pray in incoherent sentences, and express
: broken fragments of thought on religious
: exercises. The general attendance of al
e classes at the funeral, and the respectful
c attention given TO all the exercises of lh,
# occasion, slrikingly evinced deep sympa
II thy for the bereaved, and proved tina! th'
d bereavement was felt as lamentable shock
If The pinching cold of the day, TO whic
It many were long exposed, aud many othe
of things, departed from consideration whe
d we saw the remains of these dear youth
r. lodged in one grave, there to slumber unit
D. the morning of The resurrection. But wha
n must be the state of the afflicted mother
C. mind? There she had TO cast the last loo
IN on of 6 children which she hast lost, b.
sides a husband that was an honor 10
wife, and an ornament 10 human nature.-
How could she bear the repetition OF Il
double stroke? Religion sustained he
Yes, it buoyed up her soul under her crus
. ing Affections! When speaking Of the 70
: ti,ude she every way manifested on Il
occasion, young man that makes no pr
- tensions to religion, remarked: "Mr. Del
. nv, this is the religion you speak of" "
=. it is Poor, careless sinner! have you eN
felt its efficacy? o, embrace it while it
;. called 10 day!
~ Yours, in the Gospel,
90 JAMES DELANY
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
ADVANCING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ADVANCING BAcKwARD--Gover
Shannon. OF Ohio. has fallen so far be-
hind the intelligence of the aye that he is
urging upon the legislature of that State
the enactment of "a highly penal usury
law" Can the Governor cause the wa
tiers of Ohio to flow up hill by legislative
enaclments an. z. Spec.
The TRACT CAUsE.-In reference
to the advertisement which will be found
in another column, for tue anniversary
meeting of the New-York Tract Socle-
", which is to be held in the Tabernacle
tomorrow evening, we are requested to
state that during the past year the society
has sustained thirteen ward missionaries.
one for seamen, and one for the German
population. who have under their direc-
| lion more than one thousand volunteer
visitors.
The following are the results of their
labors, as reported -
100000 religious tracts distributed
1850 Bibles given to destitute families;
1922 Testaments given TO children ;
supplied by the Young Mems Bible So
ciely.
$500 volumes loaned from ward libra.
ries.
3,o32 children gathered into Sabbatf
schools.
: 1862 children gathered into public
} schools.
24l persons gathered into Bible classes
II 1916 persons persuaded TO attended
church.
i l,lO4 temperance pledges obtained.
h 1867 district prayer meetings held.
/ As backsliders reclaimed.
NJ 229 hopeful conversions.
Y lat united with evangelical churche
1T The Hon. Theodore FrelinghuyseI
'e chancellor Of the University. is 10 presto
J. at the me, ting. and among the speake
a engaged for the occasion we have SCI
as the name Of the Rev. E. n. Kirk, la
Of OF Albauy.-N Y Spec.
~ MATTHEW VAssER, of Poughkeeps
n has with a commedabe liberality. built
IT. an expense of $4,000 church for /
n Baptist society of that place 1t is ne
ell chaste. and well proportional ed,ice. a
ne is to be consecra,ed on Thursday the l!
Ian INSTANTLY. Y. Spec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
Ticonderoga, Dee. 25, 1881.
(Selected for the Telegraph .
Education.

Education.
Friend Murray The annexed eIo-
onent extract is taken from an address Of
The Education Convention of New Jer-
sey:
1--WE utterly repudiate, as unworthy,
not OF freemen only, but of men, the mar
row notion, that there is to be an educa-
ton for the poor as such. Has God pro-
vided for the poor coarser earth, thin
ner air, paler sky Does not the gio-
rious sun pour down his golden flood as
cheeriIy upon the poor mans hovei as up
on the rich mans palace? Have not the
coter's children as keen sense of all the
freshness, verdure, fragrance, melody and
beauty Of luxuriant nature, as the pale
sons of kings? Or is it in The mind that
God has stamped the imprint of baser
birth, so that the poor mans child knows
> with au inborn certlinty, that his lot is to
:. crawl, not 10 climb?
Il is not so. God has net done it
;, Man cannot do it. Mind is immortal
10 Mind is imperial. 1t bears no mark OF
lie hign or low. Of rich or poor; it needs nc
~ bound OF time OF place or rank or cir
in cumstances it asks but freedom: it re
Il quiles bat light. 1t is Heaven-1orn. anC
e, aspires 10 heanen, weakness does not en-
u feeble it, Poverty cannot repress it. DIFF
:, cuhes do bu, stimulate its vigor.
:. And the poor tallow chandler's sol
vn who sits up ali the night to read the bool
lis which an apprentice lends him, lest tn
list masters eve should miss it in the morn
lie ING. shall stlnl anl treat with kings
~, shall bind the lightning with an hempe
cord, and bring it harmless from the skle
to The Common School is common, n
ere as inferior, nor as the school for POI
MS meas children, but as the light ana Al
is common.
1t ought to be the best school, becau
- il is the firs, school and in all grou
nd a works the oegih"i"5 % o"e ''""'
does not know the value TO communal
ty- of plentiful SUPPLY OF the pure elem'
rcle. of waite. ? And infinitely more than Il
are'- is the common school; for it is the for
Ian da,ion at which the mind drinks, and
WIN refreshed and strengthened in It's car
-, of usefulness and glory
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
For the Vermont Telegraph.
More good news from Passumpsie.
PdSsUmpSic, Dec. 16, 1889.

Dear Brother Murray
Last Sabbath we again enjoyed the
privilege Of hearing eight more of our dear
friends relate their christian experience, and
of burying them with Christ by baptism
Sixty-three have now united with this church
by baptism, and ten by letter and expert
ence, making seven,y-,hree that have united
with us since the revival commenced. We
still ask an interest in your prayers, tina
God may still convert sinners, and tina
there may be additions made to his churc!
such as shall be saved.
Yours, affectionately,
BAXTER BURROWS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01

CoNGREss.-No message yet. After the
election Of Speaker in the House, the New
Jersey question came up again. After much
debate, it was voted, lie 10 1l2, that The
New-Jersey members should have no voice
in the preliminary appointments.
Hugh A. Garland has been reelected
Clerk of the House.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-01
Mora, Reform ana Infant Baptism.

We were snrprizrd to see the first ar'i-
Gle in the Last Advocate OF Moral Re-
form-an article designed as another prop
to Infant Baptism-especlally as the Ad-
voca,e is no. designed to defend the pecul-
iar;ties of any sect of christians, but IS
supported by all protestant denominations
Had il been intended for Roman Catho'
lie community. the article would have
been appropriate. as that is the only en-
tire denomination, we believe, which al