davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

MISS SEDGWICK'S LETTERS from abroad
lVl to kindred at home. This day received for sale
by +. TAYLOR. aug ID
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

CARLYLES GERMAN ROMANCE -Speci-
~ mems of It's chief authors, with critical and bio
graphical notices by Thomas Carlyle, 2 vols. just
published, and this day received for sale by
sept 80 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

HAND BOOK OF CARVING, with % en-
IL Graved illustrations containing also Hints on
the Etiquette Of the Dinner Table" pocket vol,
price IS cts Just received for sale by F. TAYLOR.
sept ~.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
DARIS EDITIONS OF THE ENGLISH Lam
y guage, beautifully printed in octave volumes, at

i guage, beautifully printed in octave volumes, at
about half the price Of the London copies Just
imported direct from Paris, by F. TAYLOR.
Moore's Life of Sheridan, vol
Moore's 5" Travels Of an Irish Gentleman" and Me-
mors of Captain Rock, both comprised in | vol.
Haams Literature OF Europe, vols.
Selections of the best articles from the Ednburg
Review from its commencement 6 vols.
The Living Poets Of England, ? vols.
Sharon Turner'S History of the Anglo Saxons, 3
vols.
Ayscoughs Index to Shakespeare, vol.
Bulwers Monarchy OF the middle classes, / vol.
Hume and Smollets History of England, with the
continuation by Hughes, Is vols.
Life and Adventures Of Jonathan Jefferson Whit
law Scenes on the Mississippi by Mrs. Trollope,
1856, 2 vols.
Gibbons Essay the Study of Literature, with
his Life and Correspondence, by Milman, vol.
- A few copies Teach only, imported. sept 8
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
WALTER LENOX,
RNEY AT Law

OFFERS his professional services to the public
~ instruments Of writing carefully prepared notes
and received for collection, and prompt
turns made of all moneys collected.
OFFICE on Louisiana Avenue a few doors above the
Old Theatre may 7-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

HISTORY OF ENGLAND.-C Combining the
IL various histories Of Rapin, Henry, Hume Smol-
leu, and Belsham, corrected by reference Turner
Lingard, Italian, Macintosh, Goodwin, Brode and
others-compleie in three volumes octave London
just received and for sale by by +. TAYLOR
Also, Godwin's history of the Commonwe alth
vols.
Pictorial history of England vols
Thierrys history of the Conquest.
Lodges illustrations of British history vols
Tyers Rigns of Edward sixth and Mary
Hume and Smollcu beautiful London edition
complete for nine dollars.
Haam, Burnei, Clarendon, Rapin, Findal, SC,
Just imported and for sale together with other Brush
Historians, by r. II. oct 30
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

NEW BOOKS Memoir and Poems Of Lucreiia
IN Davidson collected and arranged by her mother,
with Biography by Miss Sedgwick,,l vol.
Confess on or the Blind Heart, by the author OF
GUY Rivers Kinsman, &c.
The October No Of the North American Review.
Us, received by +. TAYLOR, Immediately east Of
Gadsoys oct IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

COLLOQUIES, by Rev t
Il c. Thornton, complete in one volume octave, be-
ing Compendium of Christian Divinity specuI tive
and PRACTICAL founded on Scripture and Reason, de-
signed TO aid the heads of families; young men about
TO enter the Ministry and the youth Of both Sexes, in
their efforts to obtain and Communicate know ledge
Of true piety. Just received and for sale by
june IL +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

M RS. THOMSON has jus, taken, and fitted up,
ISl the well known stand MS Boarding House al
the corner OF sth street, and Pennsylvania avenue
where she viii be pleased accommodate Members OF
Congress, or others, who may honor her with their
custom. june II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

ELLlOT'S DIPLOMATIC CODE in 2 vols
~ octave, containing the Treaties and Conventions
ftht United States with Foreign Powers since I.5o
giving also the Judicial decisions on points connect
ed with Foreign ltcations-giying also complete
summary of the Laws Of Nations from the wo,ks Of
Urequctort Vat,cll Martens, Ward, Lord Coke,
Chancellor Kent, Judge Story, and others
fc. copies just received and for sale bv
may IA F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

D ANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE COLO
II NlZATlON Of the United States BY George
Bancroft. Complete in two l2mo volumes.
Just published and this day received, for saleby
may lS F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

rlRCULAR.-Th partnership heretofore exist
~ ing between Messrs. POPE & GIBBS. as At
torneys and Colnsellors at Law, and Solicitors in
Chancery, is dissolved by consent.
They continue 10 practice individually in the Coun
ty courts of Coosa ahd Autauga Countes-in the
Circuit Courts Of Antauga, Coo~a, Tallapoosa, Mont
gomery, Dallas, Bib, Shelby, ST. Clair and Talade.
ga Counties-io the CHANCERY Courts held fol
ALABAMA-and The District Court OF the United
States at Tuscaloosa.
The above Circuit embraces the cities of Wetump-
ka and Montgomery the towns OF Selma and Cahaw.
ba, and many other small towns and villages
b. +. POPE, We,mupka, Ala.
c. r. GIBBS, Columbiana Ala.
Messrs. P. & G. renew the tender Of their probes
sional services ndis dually) to those who have here
oore entrusted business 10 their joint management
and TO the public generally,
Their fees for collecting will be- as heretofore, in
common case, viz:
For bringing suit all hquidated demands
Gas Notes, Bills, &c.) under $500. $40 90
For bringing suit on all liquida,ed demands
exceeding $500, per cent,
Gas accounts, &c.) $40 dollars added to
above fees.
For. taking lncroga,ories, Dispositions, &c.
if not more than two pages 90
If more than two pages, for every additional
two pages, or less, 5 00
In all sued judgment, and execution return
ed property half the above fees Ii there is un-
usual litigation and difficulty, resort TO extraord
nary measures is necessary 10 secure debt add-
onal fee in proportion To the services required will be
charged.
Persons sending business from abroad requiring
proof Gas accounts, &c prevent, delay, should send
a, the same time, the and residences of wit.
nesses and the of two three respectable ci,
in the nelghborhood OF the witnesses 10 act
Commissioners to take their testimony
Partners sending business should also send the in
dividual, as well as joint names of the firm.
Rsferences-Jas .. Proudfi, Esq. Wall st. New
York Messrs. Glihlanj, Son & Harwell, Charleston
S G; Messrs, I. Goddard & Co, Macon, Ga, VIM
bearing, Esq. Athens, Ga; Messrs. Holt & Rose
and Hon. +. 5. Dargan, Mobile Ala, Hon. II. w
billiard, Montgomery, Ala; Mossrs. Crenshaw s
Bryan, A. Ready, Esq, Mcssrs. II B, Bailey s Co
and Messs. James Timble 6 Brothers, Wctumpka
Alabama. oct 9.tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

T ECTURES ON GEOLOGY Number four.
IL Translated from the German of Leonhard- ant
edited by Professor F. Hail. is just published and 70,
sale, together with the previous numbers, By F. TAY
LOR price 50 cents each sent o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

DANTOLOGY, Systematic Survey of Human
Il knowledge, illustrating the History, Relations,
Uses and Objects of all the branches Of Science with
Synopsis OF their leading facts and principles, and
select catalogue OF books all subjects suitable for
Cabinet Llbrary--ihe whole designed as guide 10
study, and as popular directory on Literature, Sci
encc and the Arts, by Roswell Park A. M in i vol
Just published and this day received, for sale by F.
TAYLOR. sent q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

( uLIlVATlON MANUFACTURE AND
- fokElGN TRADE OF COTTON, BY the
Secretary Of the Treasury-S Senate Document 90
pages with Notes and Tables. A few remaining 60.
PIES ioi sale by F. TAYLOR price 81 cents.
may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

Zoology AS SCIENCE applied to the Re-
- clamaon OF Land from the Sea the Cops,ruc-
ton OF Harbors the Formation Of Rail Roads and the
discovery OF Coal. BY John Rookie, vol London
able works on Geology Mineraogy and other branch
es Of Natural Science m.vA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
~ HARDENING, FARMING, BOTANY, AG.
~ RlCULTURE, for sale by F. TAYLOR, lis,

~ RlCULTURE, for sale by F. TAYLOR, lis,
continued.
Rufiin on Calcareous Manures Mecklenburg on
grasses.
Useful and Ornamental Planting | vol London
The Planters Guide, by Sir H. Steuart, VOL
Busbys Visit to the Principal Vineyards of Spain
and France, their Methods of Cultivation and OF ma.
nufacture.
The Culture ofthe Vine in France, Italy and Swift
zerland, and the art Of wine making by S. Fisher
Marshaii's Rural Economy of The Wcs, of Eng
land, vol London
Agricultural state of Great Britain, / vol.
Outlines Of the Hushandry of East and West
Flanders, vol. London.
Natural History Of Vegetables, by B. s. Barton,
ND.
Anderson's Agriculture
Smiths Flora Britannica, 3 vols London.
The Culiivators Almanac, 1910 and 1871
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury 10 Con
gress on Cotton, its cultivation, manufacture and To-
reign trade
On the Culture Of the Beet and on the manuf.c
ture OF Beet Sugar, vol. 25 cents
Cobb on the growth Of the Mulberry Tree and the
Culture Of Silk p cents
Childs Botany, ninth edition
he Flora otthe District Of Columbia hy Brereton
Loudons Cyclopedia of Gardening; do do Of
Agriculture; do do. of Plants do do Of Rural Ar
chitccture; do. Suburban Gardener--and MANY other
OF "hch the isl VIII be continued may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
CHARLES GILMAN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, QUINCY, ILLINOIS,
Will promptly and faithfully attend 10 any profess
sional business entrusted him in Western Iliineis
and the river counties Of Missouri and Iowa above
Hannibal
DEBrs
Refer to Hon George Evans, u. s. Senate; Hon
Elisha H. Allen, House of Representatives ulyl- u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

NOTICE THE ALPHABET FOR THE
IN DEAF AND DUMB.-The undersigned re-
spectfuly requests the ladies' and gentlemen of ,hi.
city, and others buy the Alphabet for the Deaf and
Dumb, and signs for tho figures; price 25 cents for
one card Apply to P. ID. J. ROGER, born deaf and
dumb at Mr.. VIM Morrison's jolyl-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

OUTLINES OF ANATOMY AND pHYsL.
~ OLOGI, translated from the French Of Mia.
Edwards, by J. Lane, NJ. d., volume octave. iu,,
published, lsil for sale by F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

THE CURRENCY OF THE u. STATES
4 and the present state and future prospects of the
country, by Pubhus, New York, 1870
Also, additional remarks on the currency Of tho
United States, by the same author New Yorb NAV.
Jus, received, both in pamphlet form, for sale by
+. TAYLOR 81 cents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

TINE MONEYED MAN, Novel, by Horace
u Smith, one OF the Authors of the Rejected Adj
dresses jus, published--and The Life and Literary
Remains Of l.. Z. L.. 2 vols. received this day by F.
TAYLOR, and for the of the Subscribers to
the WaverIy Circulating Library. june "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

I Avs OF THE U. 5. in relation to the Navy
IL and Marine Corps just published by authority Of
the Navy Department. vol
Laws of the U 8 in relation to the Army and Mil
itay affairs, compiled by Col Trueman Cross, U. S.
Army vol
The practice Of Courts Martial by the late Major
General Macomb, | vol
Are for sale by F. TAYLOR together with large
and valuable collection of works (mos,iy imported by
himself and many Of ITEM entirely new on Courts
Martial, Gunncry, Forlifcaiions Marine Surveying
Military History and Biography Ship Building, Drill
Tactics and Strategy, and the other branches OF Mill
tary and Civil Engineering and Military and Naval
Science and Servce.-F. T. being in constant receipt
Of every thing tina, appears either here abroad be-
longing To those classes OF science. sept 2S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

STEVENS' NEW BOOK ON THE RUINS
~ and AMERICAN ANTIQUITIES IN CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, COPAN, PALENQUE, &c.
&c. this day received, for sale by F. TAYLOR, two
volumes, with many engravings. june -
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25
BATH MAINE, THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2l 1871

ness succeeds twilight, and we gaze with wonder
and admiration at the bright sparkling of the
waters as they are thrown aside by our gallant
craft. In them we trace, perhaps, semblancc
to the bright tell eyes of log one left be-
hind, we fancy her pure spirit as following us on
our trackless way, guarding thoughts and
cheering our dropping spirits. But bark the
music of the wind whistling past the rigging
tells us that the breeze increases, row the dark
clouds roll heavily onward, the ship feels the
force of the wind, and wings her way with in
crcasing speed. But here will stop, should this
short sketch gain from the reader an approving
smile, happy shall be to continue the scene.
Let no say them that the ocean is all dullncss
and drearness for it contains scenes far surpass-
ing all that the land can produce, beauties of
which landsman never imagined, and while
sailing upon its bosom have felt, that with Byron
! could say,
" And I have !ov'd thee, ocean! in all time,
Calm or convuls'd, in breeze, gale, or storm,
Icing the pole, in the torrid cline .-.-=
Dark heaving,-I have low thee, --,.... .....z
And exulted in thy pillows
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25
Parties of Pleasure,

You will doubtless have many invitations to
parties of pleasure before you arrive to manhood.
Therefore would urge you to be careful how
you decide. Invariably ask yourselves, Shall
be benefited if 60 to such place this evening !?
- Will my mind be improved, my ideas enlarged,
and my time usefully spent L wish you to do
this, not because l desire to deprive you of any
real pleasure-but to make you respected and
useful, while at the same time you respect the
opinions Of those who are best entitled to your
love and esteem. E
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATION.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
The Ocean,.

Hast nev seen the high contending seas,
Wax d into action by the increasing breeze,
Press wildly onward in each others course,
Making sad music with their murm rings hoarse ?
Hast never seenthe proud ship throw the spray,
As she sped gaily on her destined way
Beheld the white capd wave, in beauty break,
And spread with foam, the overlooking wake?
Or hast thou never seen the broad blue deep,
Free from rough winds, in solemn silence sleep?-
Though still, the mighty heavings Of its breast
Proclaim d IN truth that "t could never rest"
Hast nee beheld the sportive dolphin sheen,
Changing blue waters to an EN- raid green
Or vew'd, awakened from an airy trance, =...
The stormy petrel's, over-cap'd waves dance
Then has thy soul inactive ever lain, fe
Nor felt true pleasure thrilling every vein,
Nor has sublmty thy passions fr'd,
Or grandeur, e'er thy noble muse nspird!
How few ofthose who have ne yer trusted them
selves upon its heaving bosom, conceive of
the beauties of told ocean" They picture to
themselves something, they hardly know what,
Astounding in dizziness, and containing nothing
to interest or amuse; and, accordingly, they con-
slider life upon the water, blank, void in
ones existence. Tell them of the beauty of
sleeping waters, of the sweet music of tiny waves,
which, as llsley says: r. ......s
crush along so joyously
Like children at their play"
or of the high seas, rushing onward with mad
impetuosity, seemingly threatnlng destruction
to all around; tell them of the silv'ry flying fish
wooing companionship with air, of the gallant
Nautilus, who, spreading his gauze like sail, rides
gaiy DER the crested wave, or of the huge mon
sters of the deep veing in size with the bark upon
the waters, tell them of these. and they will con
slider all mere story of the fancy, created ina
ges OF the imagination. But how very different
does the ''traveller upon the water find all
His senses are all brought into vigorous and
healthy action. We see sail upon the distant
horizon, it is mere speck, just discernable; yet
it is a sail, and with what pleasure do we view
its increasing size, until every spar and rope are
drawn in bold relief before us and then, how the
imagination endeavors to picture to itself, those
who are contained within that narrow world OF
wood and IRON. Perhaps the noble ship bears
some long lost wanderer to his native home
perhaps she tears away from all he holds dear, the
exile to distant CLINE, the Missionary devoting
himself to works of goodness and mercy, or the
busy merchant, whose expansive mind cannot
bind its pursuits by the "waste of waters.'' A.
they pass us, the rough voice of the strange,
captain shouting "ship ahoy sounds like music
| in our ears, which have become so accustomed tc
the voices of our fellow voyagers. Our eyes fol
low the receding ship, until at last, she disap
pears from our sight; again we are alone, dark.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25
POETRY.
FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
Lines Addressed TO Mrs. 7. D.

ON THE DEATH OF HER SON AND HUSBAND.
When every blessing on your head was poured,
And health sat smiling at the festive board;
And while you viewed your happy offspring Ger,
And said, my cup Is full ask ne more = -
., who can blame mothers pride and joy
While gazing on her young and beauteous boy
And with maternal fondness seems to trace
The lines of future greatness in his face
Whose winning sweetness and endearing love
Fourteen bright summers had sufiiced to prove :
Then the destroying angel raised his hand,
And he was parted from your little band
And ere for him, the tears had ceased to flow,
Mysterious heaven had dealt heavier blow;
The partner of your sorrow, who for years
Had shared your joys and lightened all your
Your counsellor and guide your friend and stay,
Who won the soul to God, and led the way
Received the hasty summons, and resigned
To him who gave it, the immortal mind
With none but God to hear his parting sigh
The earth his bed, his covering the sky
We would not check the silent tears that flow
When those we love SO we'll are thus laid low
The patriarch when he saw his Sarah dead
Ger her loved corse flood of tears he shed
And at the sepulchre the Saviour wept
Beside the sisters where brother slept
But shall we dare complain, and think we bear
Ofmortal woes more than an equal share
Shall man contend with God-shal he demand
A reason wherefore at his Makers hand
No when we kneel before the throne of grace
Such feelings in our heart have place.
Our duty is, to love, obey and trust
Enough for us to know, that Cop JUST,
And say, tho clouds awhile obscure the light,
Shall not the righteous Judge Of earth, do right.
..ft s II
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25

A TEMPERANCE MEETING was held at Wash
ington, on Tuesday evening, last week, composed
of Catholics and Professionals The Hon. G.. N.
Briggs, M. c., of this State, as we learn, made
most impressive and effective address, and was
followed by Rev. Mr.. Thornton, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in very effective dis
course. A reformed drunkard then came forward
and electrified the audience by some remarks
touching his own experience, both in temperance
and intemperance. And, to crown all, Rev. Mr..
Bulfnch, the Unitarian clergyman in Washing
ton, stepped up to the altar, and announced to
the audience that though he had been member
of temperance society, and had abstaned from
ardent spirits, he had that evening been convinced
by the remarks Of the Hon. Mr.. Briggs, that Il
was his duty to take pledge to abstain from all
intoxicating liquors About eighty names were
taken on the occasion,-.New Bedford Mercuyy.
Kindness and courtesy cost nothing, yet they
yield large profits
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25

1t is impossible for young ladies to derive any
benefit from the best of sermons, when they can
tell fortnight afterwards what dress every person
wore at church. ...- .a. .t.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25

A LANDLORDS FAMrkY WonsuP-A pous
and intelligent Christian happened to be lodged
for the night in the house of an acquaintance who
dealer in intoxicating liquors. Before re-
firing to rest, his landlord asked him TO perform
the duties of family worship. lie answered, |
cannot. You cannot, said the landlord, in a tone
of establishment; know you do SO daily in your
family. Yes, he answered but cannot do SO in
yours. Why? When asked to pray in the house
of friend, believe it my duty to pray for him
and his family, for their temporal well as their
spiritual prosperity; cant do this in yours?-
Would you have me pray that your business may
be increased; that your customers may become
even more numerous, that consumers of strong
drink may be greatly multiplied that the reeling
drunkard may be common spectacle in our
streets; that the traffic in drink with all its nee
essary accompaniments, such as starving families,
fearful accidents, horrid murders, &c. may be
greatly extended? Could say to God that you
are a blessing to the place that you live in and
pray that you may continue to be 500 What the
landlord answered, our story records not
GQuERY-Cana Christian engage in business,
for the success of which he cannot pray Il
a Tectotal Courcnt
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-02-25
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
FOR THE LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.

FOX THE LINCOLN TELEUhAFh'
.'My soul is sick with every days report
"Ofwrongs and outrage with which earth is il'd ~
- CowPER
We shall be guilty we think of no libel on hu-
man nature when we say its natural character
is selfshness and pride. The history of the world
exemplifes ths;--for what is it, but history OF
,oar oppression and rapine. Experience and OBJ
servation 60 to confirm its truth and scripture
demonstrates it. Much that is called patriotism,
mugnaninity, &c., is often no doubt, but a more
refined development of the principles.
Thedoctfine that might makes right, is carried
outan detail by individuals and nations. But we
need not wander from home. We have seen the
struggle for preeminance exhibited by the strip
lings in our streets-we have heard from their
lips, language, which would forever exclude,
them from that world where none but ethe pure
in heart shall see God" Enjoying as they do the
means of intellectual, moral and religious i'm
provement the privileges of the sanctuary
The faithful Sabbath school nstruction-enforced
as we would believe by parental examples and
authority how must the hearts of parents and
guardians of youth bleed, when they think of
what may be their future course and unhappy ca
tastrophe. We would direct them to the anti
aote which the Bible affords for the fever of ana
iety-"Cast thy burden upon the Lord and he
shall sustain thee" Sin is dark in its character,
and downward in its progress 1T gathers dark
in its accelerated force its road to perdton
and i. has no redeeming influence within itself
This may sound dogmatical-but we will leave it
for those to decide, who taking the law of God
for their standard of right,-have struggled the
hardest to conform their hearts thereto. But is
there no remedy The voice of Heaven re-