davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
MsA>sAhls...st -. u.


Hardy Fowornc Shrubs. Shade EVERGREEN ,r.,
ffuI' Trees, Hcrbacuus Plants, Buibuus Roots,
&c. ~.
y regards tho cNrut amt variety 9th. collection r,,v
vi "",'iE' i'a' ihc rIi ulgr las been au,I
Va ',l''h' 4" b" ilIr ruurr ul such
"" y "t ornament As may o." among f.r more Snttty
'l u'-l'Hhica rule which has urr,s4iity /. i,,ts,
"l'ih in win imposing names The uu, h.,rr 81 WIrh
- HN'h ddIn2u", .ut which Il inflated, know u pns.
OF o." iu"rtlu fruits i- patf.citIy de sir,.
n.,, S mo mgosgrr b. uny developed aif,r ,.rs i care
','N' ~. iN' lruTIl.u. 80 INItrfHTt wish Am.
'''i "t thr comparatively limited! DO. irfy many
'''' '' instance gtuNua tr ornamental rI,nt. Roe
'''L his aud 'aI'lIs, aud fruits Generally buf 90
',a'y Fears Apples aui pcirh,s owing To- fhs ru,.
49, u'N''' less carefully note the character If all u,y
promo nous ani an extended c"rrr p,rucucr r Eurnrc
'lu W nome" enables them fn obtain earliest ui, la.
gene on ai subjects aTr"t'rinur O. thol pt0cs.on
'' prices nave h""u -'urIaIlN T.uc.rt- Terms
as "n where satisfactory tts reference BE- given A lui.
,'u StcdH Wil uc allowed To uhy .ugi1s
MY p' proper in o. ctIsr tai -ulr, ru ,,
I't'Nh am p"rS'cr of norfcrs them hut no
ultimate success. ' ''''-N Va
~ y "'Ta' bac'uni allowed IN Wholesale purchasers
u. IANDKEIH a iUIION.
IL orders receive Z, aud Csta.osuc may be- nadof
~ ELL Johnston n ISELL.
N,b Agents nr 90" P0upurforl. Eirhm. ud. Vi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

To amount paid to the
STATE OF Georgia m mo-
ncy aud arms
To amount of Hazon
cIrlHs under act OF 81
harch, 1915
10 amount OF "a aries and
Contingent expenses Of
the General Land OF.
hce to SJIh Seps%esa,
To amount OF salaries and
incidental expenses Of
the land Offices, paid out
OF the proceeds of tie
pubic lands while IN the
hands Ofthe receivers. 10
3Olh Sept. 1910
To amount ui salaries of
registers and receivers.
paid 10y warrants on the
Treasurer OF the United
STATES
10 amount OF salaries OF
surveyors general and
their clerks. Estimated
To amount paid for sur
veyIng the lands which
have been sold. E.,i-
mated
To amount Of ,, 3 and 4
per cent. funds from The
periods when they irs,
accrued
10 amount Of compeusa
ton made u Indians
inr the public lands.
Estimated
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

HHH
Taos k,nn!cuu,
Nyruu lawrence,
JUS. -. Carter.
punr Adams. 81.
ChaS !. Brock~ay,
Am0, Gus,
Franklin Ripley,
Ar'om1s Lee,
Isaac l.. Hedge,
Phfncls Howe,
rho>. II. Eliot
Albert Fr1rns.
William II. swan,
Ensign n. Krl.o.r,
Geo. Il. Upton,
Juo. W Ire dwell,
Enncp Train,
Wl..i'm Hayden,
Geo. L. Davis.
Sam I'll. valley. ].
VIM. \. +. Sprut.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
SPEECH or MR. RAYNEn.

az ETH CAROLINA,
On The JM proposing 10 distribute annually among
q. ssrsr! Statss hs proceeds Of ne sales Of N,
PuhLc LInAs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
overwhelmingly NOTES.

OFFICIAL.-TREAsURY NOTES.
TREA'uRT DEPARTMENT., Oct. ,. 1871.
Amount OF Treasury notes issued under the cro.
visions OF the acts Of Congress Of 1887. 1888 Is3g
ISL '' -, 80. ,-'',
''''''''' "' '""S' issues - 90 So -
49, '. ., uH,,','hl'ns sITsIlI -
PRIOR tu fie ifh uf March, 1911 On G-I ~
since thc lth Of March, 1911 5E8z5I b
EgfGgSy
Redeemed Of that issue 25s31p 9l
Leaving OF Ua' issue outstanding --- 5jli3l n
Making the aggregate outstanding Istn s737f6l2 10
w. FORWARD,
S'c,ct'ry of the Treasury.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
MONEY LosT-hND FOUND.

,.,,,,. hOSES LDsT-AND FOUND
'iHIE auNrruscr lost ou u street srncE ., lin 80, 49,
- amour ih' ne August las, the OF sI-1 hc -
hs"ith" loss bat the fnirr It'll nor come ,r,y
sni 'h' money -is, therefore, b. inform lie Gu,nr
.N' 'i '' persons ace rnguzui the ta-f tI,, ~
M','N Ma i'uu aud that unless u br .p-.,lv 80
20 thr .'m"r, at THIS office he nam, a. a, f5y I'm d.
IL WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE So-
Gle The Washington Temperance Men will
mold Socal Meeting On Til. Evening. al the Ice.
iute Room under the Unitarian Church. n, half Nos,
seven oe.'ck. They iGvl,e all disposed To i1in. to
se''''' VIC "l-IWS' oc d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

ADDE'S EHENCU MOROCCO SLIP
II PER :, ina r boz Philadelphia % 81 yer pair Ladies
in want of rh .Hp -.Tfrs wl du well fr colt They arc
really ,hrpp aud -I.I MYERS q 80.
or6 Fashionable au! cheap shoe \ orc.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

Geo. AShmnn,
sam. Il. Va colt,
William Lincoln,
SIM. o. Dunbar,
Run's ) Dunic'S,
Stephen Fairbanks,
EiS. Dckiusan
NbhGm S,ctsCr,
David \. Summons,
Oliver Felt,
George Washington War
rem.
VIM. DWishi,
Isaac Liyermore,
J. L. lle,Iy,
Joshua II. Ward.
Winthrop W Ilil,iart,
JImeS Thurb,r,
: lmue, Il. Tuck.
rhomaS Bradley,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

Balance to the credit of the public
anus slI2, OIs, 100
ITo M Continued
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
HOME-NlDE SHOES,

IISI receive handsome assortment or Nil, . ,
~ Ladies SttaS dui Leg run,t ~ tir,,. -, i'
nssoHci Nuns' hnuurls, lsGia 2s,si ''" VIA
Misses MiSt straw ,l,. "a 81
i-a'h"r' fiiih straw uo, S2uD
10 Fan 10 do 81 90 and finer
sale chcapat '' 81" ''-'S ana prices, Gr
",D J. II. CuNNINGHAMs.
{ ,pit ShTrS-N Wilt" aud C,Iprcd Cor.r.rs r,.,.,,
cheap. ''.' '''''''' HNn inr sale
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
Now EALL s.rOCIa OF CLOTnINn

-CHENADiEKs.
al Attend meeting Of your Company, al Mill
IN tary Hall, on THURSDAY NEXT, at ralfpast
E%ia 7oelorE r. NJ. ruuctaal attendance J.. 70.
EtS-,A CURED.
by order oi TIE Captain.
~ GEO DARGAMIN,
- ocG 2 Orderly Sergeant.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
EmMInmr nnAr Enm nAIrlMnMK.

FREIGHT BOAT FDH BAITIWOHE
The steamer tOlINti~ X. faTf.
a EIC0 G.'win, leaves f'r BfIuW. o., = ls
D. N, - y',mos,sr ioorg,ck, rr,ci.,y.L,
ocG $500 '.'' '.'' t. Z rl.TI@ir,H& soS.
BROAD EOCk RACES FALL 1871.
Second D1y-IwD COS.
1sf-A Natrh Race between pr ""-', 90 m uy IeIg.c'
out uf Fanny WyHfra Ham, ar. lh1w IHrsris hr by
Chateau vrao uz, out uf lludt1 tn, years old, ar
eiur, two milo hrair.
SECOND RACE.
ggcouafakc mile hr1fa, entrance So hail Forfeit with
three veal Odds 1t never Faucd iuH rrpfHko, ru.cd
will the following auht'uh,l..
! A. Mnrsiua enters o. by Ccfus ont of Drunken
Gcorgc Goo,vr enters fl., Nv .i.n. dom y rIsI.
tshHm rurtr 'ut.rtA IuHIr.. pN u.s. Emtu, patton,
dam o.. -if CHARLIE.
oeG u i-uNN rucEErT
! COrTON 80 Dfles nnHly wg lr 1le ~.
/ ~ ocG WEBB. uDutEV s HAWltTON.
| ATrENrGON AUTIfIEWS
! y House. ON WEDNESDAY, af hall uu.i a., lock- T..
or6 mos G.. nall, O =.
SAMUEL ~ now has taken tII, stot rec Gully
> occupied 10y pr grtutnc auI iulfnc .sfay opposite
N.ssrs nIval = 60 whrtc wi hc found ucnoTsl aud
we'll selected assortment of vutc Medicines. Drugs Tsury
Articles Sc which DC invites e attention ~ town
amt country friends rrc attention shall DO paid IN pre.
| pairing auI plrkrg up all rrirrs itnn fhr country.
| tofucf ui T. aud sIrcrs, Richmond, Va.
| oc6-dco&cim
| MORE pIANOES
| DY tho q 4. Hlupr, from Sew York. have rrccyeI
ID Pianos ~ exquisite tome, but boz pl1Iu
nor ave offered lower hou uauIl W. UANiEIL,
! ocG fquorc above the Banks,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
ATrMNrION AmTILI.EIl
MORE PINNoEs

DY the q A. Hlupr., from Sew YORK. I have rccc.veI
- Pianos NJ exquisite tome, but hCi uf p1n cate,
ror ~ Offered 0wcr Than usual W. UANtEIT.
ocG Square above the Banks,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

JUST received spcudui l,r ni ,:,ptI,I,,,,. f., n,
al, "lNs Also, large lri Il Genie Fine al, NJ
l1'I hon's. very superior. Gentlemen are ,yit,t @
a., q liz ti; '''"' ives at r. WHITE =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

10 ii'N"s are respectfully informed that I b,,, Ia,
-. ',N, lt'gn '"i 81 Makus ~hora oil Nic,,,,Ss
SOON II ' "'' universally no"i aud hsndsomc Gal
''' a. g. II WHITES
iIw "''' 'h' H,n' Establishment,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-15
AGRICULTURE.
For the Waterman and State journal.
ADVANTAGES OF EXPERIM ENTS.

Ii would greatly advance the farming int crest,
il more experiments were made in our country,
where the science of agriculture is yet IN its in
fancy. We ought not to rely TOO much upon the
experiments made IN other countries, as proofs of
the utility Of one mode of culture in preference to
another in this hut rather make experiments for
ourselves. Till this is done, we are not to expect
that Improvements in husbandry will rapidly pro-
gress. is true there is some hazard attending
new experiments therefore farmers in INDECENT
circumstances should venture with caution on
experiments, except on small scale as the fail
ure ola years crop might greatly embarrass them.
They might, however, compare one crop with an
other, estimating the cost expended in the culture
OF each and Of one course OF crops with another,
as also the different effect of manures the same
or different soils; and by this means they might
find which methods preferable, by little atten
ton, without any risk. Ii IS necessary TO learn
what practice should be continued, as well what
to adopt or bring. into use. Gentlemen who pos
scss large estates may sustain considerable losses
without suffering material Inconvenience from it,
should they fail OF success; they should there
fore, from principle of patriotism, hazard ex-
periments for there can be no reason 10 doubt
but that our husbandry may admit of many very
important improvements. The making of exper
iments would not only TEND TO the Improvement
of our agricultural science, bur woud'prove a.
source of interesting and IaudabIe amusement to
persons who have leisure, and are in u condition
to make them. In making experiments, care
should be taken that we do not draw conclusions
TOO hastily, and the mode and results of every plan
tried, should be recorded; for want of such rec
ords much useful knowledge is continually lost.
Though many individuals have derived advana-
ges to themselves from experiments, bnt few have
recorded them. Even those who make expert
menis are liable to forget them, so as to give in
correct representations OF them, when they at
tempt to relate them. Many useful discoveries,
therefore, often die with those who made them.
To prevent these evils, either board of agticul-
ture should be formed in every well regulated
community, to collect and record, for the benefit
of the present generation, and Tor posteriiy, useful
and important agricultural information, or the
same thing should be done voluntarily by individ-
uas.
Middlesex 1911.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-15
MONTPELIER, FEB,Is, Is41.

powers properly belonging to the states !? the
power may he leginately enlarged, the sys-
TEN OF compulsory bankruptcy may also he made
universal in its application, extending to the
whole community; and every person in debt,
whether belonging to the agricultural, any 9th
er class, may be rendered liable to be declared q
bankrupt, TO have all his property, real and per-
sonn tuken possession OF, his occupation put a
stop to, his business broken up, aud to be COM
PEELED to submit to be examined as to all his con-
Germs.
But, sir, waving all questions arising out of the
letter or intention Of the constitution 10 the
power to enact law in the form of this bill, and
admitting that the questio presented by it is a
question of mere policy, have objections to it
which ! am altogether unable TO overcome
What, let me ask, is the bill? The bill it is 10 be
remembered, except the compulsory part, extends
to all peIsns in all the various pursuits of life en-
bracing, with Others the agricultural, the nechan.
ical, the professional, and the laboring class
es 1t enables the debor--and this is feature
worthy of special notice and attention-it enables
the debtor TO make himself bankrupt whenever
he pleases; to select his own time, aud discharge
himself from his debts, without the concurrence
and even against tho will of his creditors, when
ever it may suit his interest convenience so TO
do. 1t requires the assent oil no part or portion
of the creditors to the debtors discharge and, so
far concerns existing debts, it authorizes no ex.
animation how or in what manner he may have
expended or disposed of his property before his
application.
Now, it appears to me there is much more Of
humanity than justice in this measure; humanity,
which, if it is kindness to the few, is cruelty to
the many. 1t appears to me, that, while the biz
may afford relief to deserving individuals, ii
will be likely to work general injustice, and be
productive of general mischief. And think we
ought to pause and consider well before we adopt
a measure of this character q measure, which, ii
it falls any thing short, in principle, Of those re-
lief laws of which so much complaint was once
made in this country, is, in my opinion, an unne-
cessary and dangerous interference with private
contracts and personal rights.
To be continued.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-15
VOL. IS, NO. s2-wHoLE NO. 1891.

more than FIVE miles when we npproacheda small
island, on which we had no idea tha. there were
Indians, but on coming up we found large yawl
boat, killed TWO Indian men, aud took one old
squaw and seven children prisoners. Lientenants
Rankin and Ord hurried to an island. about
two miles distant, where they found great num-
Der Of palmetto huts, very we'll tbatched and a
number Of plantins and banana trees, bat The In
dians had gone some time before. The squaw
could talk English very well, and informed us
that women hal gone to an island u short dis
tance off, TO dig potatoes, and the Colonel sent
Sergeant with few men after them, but could
not find them. We remained until O'clock in
the evening, when we saw boy approaching,
who hnd been fishing; the boats laid in the grass
until he came near, when they came out and took
him without any resistance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-15
POETRY.
TIIE SEASONS,

THE SEASONS,
Is quaint, thoughtful lille Poem, tpritteh By
German icho died in 1876:
In fair springs fresh and budding hours,
What adorns our garden bowers?
Little flowers.
When departing spring we mourn,
What is shed Fl ON summers horn?
Hay and corn.
What is autumn's bounteous sign,
Mark of Providence divine!
Fruit and wine.
When old winter hol,bling slow,
Comes. what do we gain, dye know?
Ice aud snow.
Hay aud corn, and little flowers,
Ice, snow, fruit, and wine are ours,
Given to us every year,
by spring, summer, autumn, winter,
AS they each in turn appear.
Spring gives treasure, summer pleasure,
Autumn gladdens, winter saddens,
Spring revives, SUMMER tbrives.
Autumn pleases, winter freezes.
Therefore, friends, we all have reason
To extol each coming season,
Spring and summer, autumn, winter,
Honor, counsel, deeds sublime,
Are the precious gifts oil time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-02-15
wArCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED wEEKLY-PRIoE TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENT:
PER YEAR OR Two DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Honey, n Cure for the Gravel.

The following, which appeared ori-
ginalIy in the Liverpool Eng.) Courier,
may prove scrviceable to some Of our
readers:
"About twenty seven years, SAYS
correspondent, | was much afflicted
with the gravel, and twice in serious
danger from small stone lodging in
the passage. met with gentleman
who had been in my situation, and had
got rid of this sad disorder by sweeten-
ing his tea with half honey and half
sugar. adopted this remedy, and
found it etlectual. After being fully
clear of my disease about ten years, l
declined taking honey, and in about
three months | had violent fit of my
old complaint; then renewed the
practice of taking honey in my tea, and
am now more than three score and ten,
and have not for the last seventeen
years. had the smallest symptoms of
, the gravel. | have recommended my
prescription to many of my aCquaint~
ancc, and have never known il TO fail.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Shoe Pegs.

A paper recently established at Mere
dith, \. H., called the Belknap County
Gazette, describes manuiactory Of
Shoe Pegs in that place, as follows:
We found it in full operation, and
were gratifed to see its wonderful SIM
plicily, and astonishing rapidity with
which wood is converted into pegs.
The logs Of birch wood, from six TO
twelve or fifteen inches in diameter, are
taken into the mill and cut off by cir
cular saw, for the length of the peg for
which they are intended. The blocks
then 90 through planning process by
which they arc made perfectly smooth
they are then creased or marked of
for the size of the peg to oorrespond
with its length-lhc blocks then go
through the splitting operation by which
they are converted into pegs OF any de-
sirable Slze-the pegs then undergo the
drying process, in summer by sun, IN
winter or wet weather by the use OF a
furnace-they are then put into re.
volving cylender, where they are turn.
ed over and over for the purpose of pc.
fishing, and finally come out into box
like IA miller'S neal trough, from which
| they are packed into sacks containing
1 from half a bushel to two or three bu'
shells each, and being marked and mum
bered, are ready for market. These
pegs are source of revenue to oul
community, drawing a profit from oul
forests, of which we had no conception
until we witnessed the operation. 1t i
not uncommon 10 see Messer's biz
team loaded with pegs from the Mere
dith Bridge mandatory. The price
of these pegs varies according 10 theil
size and quality, averaging, perhaps,
little more than two dollars TO the bu
shell
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Vol. EI--NJ. 4.

too much this should not prevent its
application in powdered state. TO
my trees planted in the fall and spring,
| apply as soon as done planting in the
spring, about an ounce upon the surface,
in contact with the trunk of the tree,
and repeat this quantity again carly in
June or September, the peach worm at
these two last periods, being in their in>
fancy, are destroyed.
In August, after one application Of
this mixture to my young trees IN the
spring, have taken several worms from
off the outer bark of the tree, bedded in
gum, they have punctured it in nuns
ber of places, but did not penetrate to
do any injury to the inner bark, while
the next tree left without the above
mixture was nearly destroyed, the in
ner bark being eaten for more than two
thirds around the tree. 1t might be
supposed that the salt and saltpetre
would produce instantaneous death, but
this is not the case; ! have kept them
half covered in solution of salt and
water, and saltpctrc and water, and in
these two articles combined for several
hours without causing death; they will
avoid its approach, and will not remain
in it unless compelled by necessity.
! have cndeavored to give in brlet
manner my practice on the peach tree
for five years, from which | have no
reason to make a change, but many
| inducements for a continuance Of the
practice. If YOU consider it sufficient
ly important for publication, it is at your
disposal, and if any benefit should arise
| ihcrefrom, he assured it would be the
highest reward for any service OF mine
that could be rendered to, dear sirs
your obcdient servant
LYTrLETON PHYS1C.
Ararat Farm. Cecil CO., Maryland, July 3, ls4l
1t is probable that the wash here re.
commended, DESTROYS the eggs or the
young worms before they enter the
trees. Strong ley will produce the same
effect when applied at the right time
that is in August after the eggs are
laid Ed.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Recipe.

For making delightful Tomato tart
"a deIicacy very seasonable about
these days:
"Roll out your dough very thin. and
place it on the plate in which you intend
baking your tart, and slice your toma-
toes very thin, spread them over the
dough very thinly, then take about two
tablespoonfuIs of btown sugar, and one
Of ground cinnamon bark, spread the
two over the tomatos, bake it well, and
you will have delightful TART
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02
Motifs Apparatus for Locomotives

The design of this invention is to pro-
duce adhesion between the wheels of
locomotive steam engines, and the rails
of railway tracks, by which such ems
gnes will be enabled to overcome the
resistance arising from ascending
grades, ice, or oil upon the track; it
will also enable the engineer TO stop the
train more suddenly, when meeting o.
ther trains, or distractions on the road.
These objects are accomplished by
the combined application of moisture
and sand to the wheel tires, by means
of very simple but effective addition
to the ordinary machinery of locomo-
tive. We understand that the improve
ment has been submitted to the test of
experiment and found to be entirely sue
cessful. Mr.. NJ. says, in the descrip>
ton of the invention Illustrated by draw
ings, now before US, that, "with so SIM
pie an apparatus, under the momentary
control of the engineer, and which may
be affixed to any engines in use, for a
sum not exceeding $50, such serious
disaster as occurred on the Springfield
road might have been in a great meas
sure prevented; the frequent accidents
{ people being run over may be avoid
ed, and very great expense saved in
grading, rendering in many cases sta
tionary engines unnecessarily New
York Times.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-02

A Jew entered parsee temple, and beheld the
sacr, d fire.
Whatr saiI he to the priest, do you worship
the fire =
Not the fire., answered The priesl: it is an EN-
blcm OF the sun, and of the genial heat
DO you then worship the sun as your God J ask
cd The Jew. Know ye not this luminaly also is
the work of he Almighty Creator A"
'We know it, replied the priest, but the uncul,i-
waited requires sensible sign in order to form
a conception of the Most High. And Is not the
sun, the incomprehensihe source of 9ht, an image
of that invisible Being who b!esses and preserves all
things J
The Israete thcreupon rcjoned:
DO your people, then, distinguish the type from
the original They call the sun their God; and
descending from this to baser Objects Thy kueel
before an earthly flame. Yeamuse the outward,
but blind the inward eye and while ye hold TO thc'n
the earthly, ye withdraw from them the heavenly
light. Thou shalt not make unto thee any image,
OF any likeness
'lIow then do ye designate the Supreme Being Z
asked the Parsee.
we call him jehovah Adnnia; that H. the Lord,
who is, who was, and who will be- answered the
| Jew.
Your RppellaIion is grand aud sublime said the
| Parser, hut is awful, too
! A Christian then drew nigh and said, we call
| him Father
| The Pagan and the Jew looked a, each other and
said here is at once an image and reality; it is a
! word of the heart said they.
! Therefore they raised their eyes 10 heaven and
said with reverence and love. 'Our Father And
| they took each other by the hand, and all three
! called one another brothers.
DR.. F. 4, Krummacher.