davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

The 0PpOsition papers continually &C.
cuse the Wing, Of violating their profess
sionsr now that they have come into pow
er. and yet these very same papers loud
iy protected year ago. that the Wings
had no principles bit "hsTa cider. end
made no professions. but were voting for
their candidates without . Why or
wherefore" The writer's Of these stories
must rely upon the eredulily aud very
little upon the memory Of their readers.
tPFcV:Seaes JouyAas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

Whsn GeneTal Jackson took leave Of
public life be said. 81 leave THE great
country prosperous Snd happy" Mr.. Van
Buren, who izaReSi0teiy succeeded him,
in recent letter 10 the Loco Foeo mem
bers Of the New York LegislsIure, speaks
Of "the extensive Snd universally coHesd.
cd embarrSsments" by which he was
surrounded when be 6ecams Presideut.---
Nov. which was right. Doctor Jackson OF
Martin Van BuFenl One nusi be wrong,
which IA iii-Bosioa .AfLas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

A slip from the efiee Of the 81. Louis
Era. 1adsr date Of l7lh inasut. states
that 'he convietsia The Missouri Psniien-
iiary bad muFdsbed one % the overseefs,
Mr. BUllaFd. end that eigh. Of. them
abandoned SilIiaps--hsd effected the IL
escape.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01


D-aas - !az.jsr-es-y -fsrss.sss- .sE-ess-S.
Tia washiasioa papers Of Saturday iasi an
nonaced the sad4en death of NaloA-crSEAAt
AlxxIHDrn Mscons, commsEdesin-chief q
she Army 0f he Uniled slaies He died sud-
dsniy. Of apepleRy, N tbsteiiy. % Saturday last
aged 60 yrars. Gen. Mseombs llss has been ds.
voted 70 his eoentFy, and hin bravery and pa.
iriO,ien are recorded aneag The most ais,in-
gsished gallant snsp o. ills late war. TIE Mad
isoaish says Gen. Mssenb saiered The AeIvies
ss comet Of dragosss in 1889. and was in the
military family OF Gen. Alexander Hsmiilcn.
Hseommshtsd ~ he suceessfui battle Of PIai,s-
borgh during lie var 81 1912; received gold
medal from Congress for his CALAMITY, aad vas
appointed. tTrRsesidsn, J., o. Adams, Con-
mandeF-csoerai OF The Army Of the uniled
sihtes. n p;sce.of Gen. Brown, innediaisiy AZ.
Ter Ma deceass. which took place in FsSFuary,
1899 Sinee that period, Gen. Maeonb bas
discharged The duties Of bis O6iee in washing
t5a eitg, excrpsihg occasional shseacss TO the
fseasisrs of lhs Unioa IN Obsaienes 10 the eall'
ofthe ssTvtee. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

ga ecununicalion nom eoTrsspoDdset Al
da'pen-FsTSy. On The subieet Of the PaeIie Ar
NOTES. has been. received, add viii appear Bsxi
seek. Twas received too late for shis No Of
our paper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

e1-THo4Aa P. KNOX. Esq. has been sPpoin:.
ed Clerk Of The Superior cOan Of LOadO1n.
Vice WIN. A Powell. resisned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

EfrA letter from Washington saga that Mr.
.BLAcxroED. editor OF The Fredeficksburg IVA }
ATeas, is 10 rceeive the appointment Of cOnmis-
sioner OF Indian AIalrs.-l Rah Pit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

" teearntta SiiA snraanlse rsb1sms. sod he
DiEeelsss q ~ EE14t kars resolved - ncrom-
pauy Dc csmnlkl4s = celu1tia. A. colom-
bia ths Conmafee udI enbafk % tha Rennsyl.
Vonla Caaai. fsr Pliesbalg.
Several milirary eempaairs escorted ybs bedy
freu he Hotel 70 ~ E.:kroad tspot
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

UafoTfSRsis EvsaE-Jsnes Bell, Esq. -,
brother Of che Secretary Of War. on The
18th Inst. while on bis passage from New
Orleans 70 Louisville, 10 = 81 Of mental
arrangement Jumped overload from the
steamboat and was drowned. HE body
was recovered IN = few minutes, bat the
vital spark bad aed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

eJBeth houses Of CoaErsss netes M0nday
iasG and amer aPPOintisg Committees 10 make
s1Ansemsnts Coz aiiendisg The fnhsfL Of Geo.
AAcoaB, adjourned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

~ he Steamer Nevbesa, csps. AeNal'y.
ftom Piistka. me editor Of he Savannah Csop-
eiaA has received The following frOm his aitsn-
tive correspondence
PIuArKa, JuER le.--Ths war has
opened 90 both sides anew, and the new
commander Ia Florida 10 mskiag every
preparation TO give The Indians . hard
heat. HE activity snd enieTpFizs will
accomplish eli that man can do towards
ending this important var. Bot resently
% party Of len Indians stacked train OF
wagons while proceeding from CHARLES
Ferry 10 Fort Mscomb. On the irsi ere
the eozsrdiy Transfers broke and run
The soldiers. although sick and few 10
number. returned 10 thu charge and beet
the Iudisos OF. There was one soldier
killed. The Indisus did no further dam
age shan 10 take wagon. besides killing
the soldier.
Since the receipt Of the shove ne learn from
10 passenger the following sddiuonai facts,
On the 9th inst eight miles above
Fort Macomb, on The Suwannee, . party
OF some ten or fifteen Indians attacked .
q wagon train aud sn escort Consisting ol
only eight men. three Of whom were ~
ing iu-Ihe wagons. a sharp 6ght sbso-
ed. which lasted about three qnaFists Of
an houT. The Indians 6nally succeeded
In driving the men or when they CON-
meneed Plundetius the wagons and taking
away some private property. Oue sol.
der vas killed on che first Gre. An sx.
Pfess was Immediately seat or TO Lieut.
Smith, who. with sn Escort Of about 90
men. promptly vent in pursuit. but 70.
turned without succeeding in overiskins
the blOodhoundS. The bsnd vhieha..
Tackled the Train vas supposed 10 Be tt.
Sgertsil's. All the posts in Middle Flor.
da continue very Siekly-FoFls Msecmt
aud Peasants have been abandoned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01
NORTHUMBERLAND.

MIX AND BUrTER.-Mr. Morsis, Of
Allen FERN, near WssiehesieF, Pens.
gives nOiiee Ia TIE Wssiebesief Star, that
Bessey, 6ne Durhsm Gov. bsiongine 10
him, gave IN one week. 90l Ia qusSis
of milk, (ihai - Dessiy % qusEJs per day)
from Which sers made IS IA pounds Of
good butter
Mr. Csnby. o. Wood,ide. near vii.
mingi0n. obiainsd ffom Blosaom. zoe
wssk afisr ealving, - quarts per dsy. or
$50 quafis PET week, ifem which we're
nsds ~ "a pounds Of butter.
Mf. Gowen, nesF GsFmasloun. OF
iained from be coz Dairy Mid. four
monihs alter eplyina. % i.2 quartz Of
milk per dsy-bailsf not stated.
~. hsoFFis thinks thsl be COW he's
.eouquered. becauae baiisF is uoFih mogs
.han milk. We 90 noi kaoa With refer
ence % Mr. GoEtn's COW. Bui ihis "
do knew, thai the business % larmiog IL
acquiring new Consequence und Increased
Feppeci. from the libersl sNefiiuaa Of geo.
uemsn 81 Seslih. % improve lha quality
81 stock, Ed compel he ssTih % mulii.
ply bee iscFsste, Add hfaasfs. Cahby,
0owea, pad MoTiI. dsssrve fbs ihaaks
81 ire spmmuuiiy fof their gensFo9s e..
efiioaa ia he eauat 81 aFficuiiBfe.
fPtHsssl,tts o. q oueu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

Csffcn s8iiis Dfsfrofff The Relay
Glen Cofioa titlis aiatitd tsfsssn Fsf.
htl End Firbhin Lahdine, 81 ~. Wsfo
tfslfoysd ~ Gre On 9rnday mofuiae
lssi. batesen Gee ed three a'cieet -
Ehs mih We baiii sboai too years siaes.
ti cess 81 abouf ei11 eco. .ocletiaf
shapi f4as g9o soIih Of mschinasy. go a
uhirh we tssifsyef MoIhiar tal ihe
toceg agt ite Tpofs wgfs ssged Il see
esa1.sfsd tas mssi rgissaia f,sisly %
~ Usisn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

The Insurance Composites Of New
York bsSs paid 70 the TFopTisiors, or ibs
sgsnis, The fell s@Oaat Of wbal was 10
sofed on the steamer President, sGOuns.
ine ia that city 10 abost e30. 600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

b The iaW Of Eagisnd. kay clerk 10
The Post oaiee sbo steals, ersles, Or DE-.
siroys . nesspsPss, is liable 70 Be sosd
end Imprisoned, cod he lev is strictly
enforced.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

q Sucsessfsf y1k5i. "A fallow ia PhIl.
sdslphia. he oihsf Day, areutsa 81 STEEL.
iag 3 violin, seemed tks basa irmsaaiian.
sd elaimsd ihs benehi ~ a. bibi. re
pfogea be ianacsaee ~ fha fscofds 81
ias gegli, ehegipg thessbg. ihti uhss
ias adfia ass tisiea, 81 uss rsgsine snf
e sraisnro 81 sisahaR sonsltiae riss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

BANK OF AUGUSTA The following pa
rngrsPh appeared in Ksndalis Expositcr, Of the
9th mat:
.'The Cashier OF the Rauk OF Aseusia. Ga,
laieiy ran OF with about O75.0o0 Of The BankS
money"
The folle~ing hoie from the President Of ihe
Bank Of Augusta vas transmitted TO the editors
Of the chroaiels and Sentinel on Tuesday, and
PabiiHhsd in heir paper.
An Infamous Paragraph has appeared
in Kendalfs ExpositoF Of the oh Of Jons.
charging highly respectable officer Of
the Bank OF Augusta. with having run
on with SO. 900 Of the Bank fuods.'-
This, - every person here we'll knows,
Is base fabrication. Tor which there has
never been the shadow OF Foundation,
but you will please fatty contradict il,
for the information Of those Il distance.
Proper measures will immsdis,siy be ia-
ken to detect and punish the author
Your obedient servant.
JOHN MOORE. PrssidsaL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

Baftis Of CSaEsy Isisad--Tsssdsy was
the saRiverSaTy Of the hltack on CIaney
Island. June ed. 1919, II that time the
key 70 Norfolk hsFbor. We had good
view Of the approach Of the enemy's bar
ges, and saw the spray thrown Up q the
esunon balls Few from the mouths Of our
cannon and bounded over the surface OF
the wster With their messages Of death
and destruction 10 response 60 which the
enemy three back few eoneTeve rock
cts, that Exploded without dong any mia.
chief. These missiles had been previ.
|ously ss great bagsboo a. the psixhSn
shells. Wbiek. after all. We Suspect will
prove 10 be . great deal less terrible than
SumoT has made them out.--.KorfoH Her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

Cassgpraks aad Oiio Canai-The go
ief viii Be drawn from the Ord divisioa
'oF The puFposs q repairs. on the lob
day.o Jelly, and Be Ta.admii;sd on he
Ill day d Augall
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-07-01

inaigyaifoa. -Gniufday and sunday
Jest here srfiyed ono ihoussnd three
hundrsd aad eighiy.nine sissFaes pas
aenaass % he post 81 Hsn Yogh. This
y rspi9 hpi u iha aaisranis Eill onig
ppth 0ui West, there Gin b foom enoneh
for az ED meFe ihaa cen cone.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21

NEW CATALOGUE Of DISEASES.

We commend the following article to
every reader, for there is much truth in it.
Dr.. LAMBE, in. his writings, considers
many little Irregularities or deviations
from health as diseases, which are not
generally considered as such, because
they are so common. "Such,," he says,
" are stammering, frequent yawning and
sneezing, great sensibiIlty TO the air,
teething sickness, nausea, extraordinary
Watchfulness, disturbed dreams, start
ing, talking or walking in the sleep
suf1used eyes or eyelids, near-sight
edness. or any other defect of the
senses, blackness on the edges ofthe teeth,
from the tartar transmitted from the stom-
ZACH, unwholesome obscure appearance of
the skin, absence of mind, laziness, pre-
cipitation of manner, ihcorrigibIe fixed
ness in ones habits, ilIibera! feelings,
quarreIsome inclinations, thirst of power,
nf1amed eagerness to have ones way,
even 10 points Of little consequences, as
peritv and hardness Of character.
$50 deeply disordered," says Newton,
in his Return to Nature" "are many
people, that their slightest wish kindIes
quicbly into an appetite; and some in
dividuaIs are so harsh and obdurate ia
their dispositions, that kind words, often
repeated, make no impression upon them;
but let spark of anger or of resentment
arise in their bosoms, it rushes into fame,
and hurrieS them on TO do perhaps the
very action TO which the most friendly
solicitations were unavailinr to engage
them. These tempers are volcanoes, ever
on the point of bursting forth. ''-Labrary
of Health
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
N | S S | o N A K Y .
From the Baptist Register.

I'VE are indebted to Br. Cephas Ben
net for the following interesting extracts
Of letters from missonaries.-ED. REG.
Extracts from letter, dated,
MERGUI, Sept. ~, 1910.
DEAR BR. BENNBTT-The SWinton
came III last evening, bringing US par
Gel OF letters and papers rom our native
land. In looking over the papers, was
happy to see ali account OF YOUR arrival,
not only to your natve land, but to the
former delightful scenes Of childhood
was no less delighted to learn that YOUR
heath had improved, and that YOU thou chit
OF returning to Burmah. am glad YOU
do not forget poor Burmah. How can
one, conversant with her Wretcncdness, as
you are, forget her? [ know you will find
many things calculated TO detain YOU
there, but hope, in vain. You have the
language, and you are greatly needed.
Should you not come, the mission NAV
severely suffer. think of YOU often, and
sister Bennett, and the children, as well as
Avung. Tell Avung that | remember
him, and want him to come aud live with
me at Mcrgui. | have good zayat now,
aud [ think he would do good here.
| hope, my dear brother, that you may
do much in aw; kening a missionary
spirit. thought when | was in Ameri-
ca that said enough on the subject; but
were there again. would close every
sermon By saying. Remember goar duty
to the heatben You know what is want
ed here: we want more of the Spirit.
Urge our dear friends to pray more for
the descent of the Holy Ghost. am
/ glad you have the privilege of mingIing
in the dear society OF Christian Brethren.
You mus relish it after so long an ab.
senee. | hope you will come back with
full heart, and long live to bless, and
finally lay down your bones on these
shores. Do write, and let me know how
you get along, and when we may well
come you back again. May the Lord
preserve your life. and fully restore your
health. lam soon off to the beloved jun
| gle.
The cause of the Master is advancing.
We hope soon 10 witness the rich harvest
SO long predicted. Pray for me- Pray
for The mission. see by notice you
think OF working at type Let others do
that, and vIsit as many churches as you
can. Tell them Of Bnrmah's darkness --oI
the Thousands and millions on their way
Ito hell Enlist many prayer forthis mis-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
IN, EDNESDAY, APRIL 81, 1874.

! TO give them information in regard to its
effects, is what is needed. And this infor,
nation IS needed not only by the young,
bat by parents themselves; indeed, it's to
/ be feared that ministers, ana even medical
men themselves, are, ia many cases, Grim,
lnailY ignorant upon this polnt
4. But still it will not do for the minis
ter 10 preach upon such subject as this
!" Let the minlster preach the gospel =
But what. | ask, is the gospel, but COM
plete system of Moral Reform, from be-
ginning to end And is not the minister,
who holds up this sin before the people
and advocates the principles of Moral Re
form, Initiating the example of his blessed
Master and his holy aposties2 How can
any ambassador for Chris, who refuses to
give as much prominence to the seventh
commandment as to any other, feel that
he is preaching the whole truth 2
My conclusion, then is, Of course, that
since the minister is TO array himself
against all SIM and, since RIGHTEOUSNESS
is sin which is strictly forbidden in the
decaiogue, is frequently alluded to as such
by the inspired writers, and is shown, by
its immediate effects upon the constitution,
to besa sin upon which the frown of heav-
en- specially rests, it is the imperative duty
of every minister to bear mis- unqualified
testimony against it.
Moreover, believe that the prominency
gwen to this subject in the Bible the i'm
portance ofthe subject itself, and its direct
bearing upon the sa walton (destruction) of
souls, are such, as to countenance its in
PRODUCTION into the sacred desk upon the
Sabbath. | see not how ministers, who
will not preach upon it themselves, nor
allow others to in their stead on the Sab
bath, can consistently read certain portions
of Scripture on the Sabbath.
Finally, the Importance of the bject
is such as demands prominence. Mere
aIlGSions to it are not sufficient. A min
lister my in this way give his people to
understand that he is in sentiment oppos-
ed to the sin; but no distinct impressions
can be made. He will not, in this way,
convince his peo2 lie that any special action
is necessary, for the plain reason that he
himself takes no decided stand in reference
w H. ENcH Tic PtO-oloFSty tiiIulStSt dt
the North, may frequently allude to the
subject of slavery as a sin, but what does
he effect towards its removal? The fact
is, such is the state Of public sentiment in
reference 10 Moral Reform, that nothing
can be effected by bare illusions to it.
10 state the conclusion of the whole
matter, then, in plain terms; | believe
tina; every minister Of the gospel is bound
by the sacred Office which he holds. TO be
openI y, and avowed'y, and unquaIi6edIy,
an advocate of Moral Reform to preach
or lecture upon the subject either upon
the Sabbath or at other times, as circum-
stances may require, plainly, pointedIy,
and fearless y; and to shew himself in
reference TO this, as well as to all other
causes connected with the prosperity Of
Zion, to be untrammelled by the fear OF
man, Or desire for popularity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.
INIQUTTY AND A MEETING
G. ntinue d.

H. Such a meeting holding activity
as this discourse is designed TO expose IS
adapted, qotere human improvement and
tceltare are most vitaILy concerned, to con-
found things The most homogeneous. Few
things are as much Insisted on in the BIZ
bic as just discrimination among moral
distinctions. Jeremiah on one occasion
was greatly disheartened amidst the de-
mands of his office. He knew not how
&c take another step. Amidst the disgust
iug forms of iniquity around him, his con-
fidencc in God was greatly impaired
He was ready, broken-heartedI to aban-
don his work. But what said the Lord
He encouraged him to enter anew upon
his official course with fresh zeal and in
creased activity, He described the condi-
ton on which he might expect to speak
with the authority of the God, who sent
him.* IF thou take forth The precious
from The vite, thou shalt be as my mouth y
From Just discrimination among moral
distinctions, his words would derive great
weight and power. This Jehovah regard
ed as all-essential TO the fidelity and success
Of the prophet. In another connection,
we are assured, that divine influences de-
veIop and express themselves 10 making
such distinctions clear and definite. f.
"Then shall We return and discern be-
tween the righteous and the wicked, be-
tween him that <eryeth God and him that
serveth Him not'' The hypocrites "a
round Him, the Savior once upbraided
with a strange and hurtGul negligence
where Just Discrimination had vital bear
ing upon their character. They were
sharp-sighted enough where weather
signs were to be. disposed of; but dull as
lead where with a little attention they
could not but see clear indications of the
presence of the Messiah. Yea, aud
why even Of yourselves Judge We not what
is right ut
Whatever goes to confound moral dis
tinctiods must be of harsh, if not Of fatal,
bearing upon character. The Law OF
Re1titude is the basis, to which, If good
habits are to be formed and maintained,
our temper and our activity must be con-
formed. Here is the model, on which
sound character is TO be fashioned and ma
tured. The more clearly and fully this
model is presented, the higher will be It's
authority-the greater its power; the
more radical and transforming will De is
influence upon the understanding, con-
science and heart. Hence, under the dis
pensation Of the Holy Spirit, proceed all
healthful coGyiclions-all weil-diree.ed
endeavors-ail sound reformation. Whnt-
ever goes to confound moral distinctions
goes 10 obscure or misrepreseEt this mod
el-to bereaye il Of its authority and neu-
ttralize its power lfcoafounded radically
| and vitality, the model disappears. DO
Standards left. BIZ which moral character,
i jeremiah, ". -. i Malachi, III. Is. tLuks
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
TELEGRAPH.
NpoN, sATURDAY, APRIL n. lgll.
40 be Hermoat 7'elegraph.
LcoHoL NOT DESTROYED.

kLcoHoL NOT DESTROYED.
r. has been done BY the holy infu-
Temperance societies. They are
Established in all quarters Of the
d'fiuslng to all who govern them
oy the Principles they advocate,
ssngs OF temperance. The eSten-
Pngdom Of Alcohol has been invad-
|aO army as large as that Of Xerxes,
brave as the little band ofspartans
Blended the pass Of Thcfmopylae.
territory has already been taken
AlcOhol; and the Temperance army
'''bhshed itself, more or less, in a.
p his extensive dominions, Some
4 sanguine in the belief that this
fOd his family are destroyed, at leas
rs power is only nominal, that j
Pd deleterious influence upon som,
soldiers. in the Temperance army
unguarded hour they have lef: ,h'
P'y under the healthful influence Q
s'ance, TO take short excursion il
of n. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
P 0 Z T R Y !.
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph
ToMRS. s. F. HANEAY.
i written on reviewing the scenes passed thro
| sadiya, on the night Of Jan. %, 1889.
By NATHAN BRowN.
\ scotia's strand, what forms are those"
bat wind along yon Indian dell,
III the pale moon, while evening throws
er sabbath's hush her holy spell7
soldier, to thy dwelling on,
pme, lady, TO thy sIumbers deep,
.bugIe's blast ere mornings dawn,
. bd lannon's peal shall break thy sleep.
midnight passed-the war-shout rung,
-pm roof to roof the torches sped,
|e knife and spear, the flames among,
.nmed fierce with reckless slaughter red.
there, defenceless one, art thou,
oye, mid showers of death, thy tread,
terner work engageth now
e arm at eve thy steps that led.
10 tnee Sinks the warrior pare
pund thee falls the savage foe,
bear thee bursts the widows wall,
lille life-streams like the rivers flow.
hou vert safe The Lord bis shield
/ DER thee in that hour of strife;
more than thou to Him should yield
remnant Of a grateful life 7
plain and Mrs. Hannay are very dear friends
the Lord has raised up for us in this lonely
en land. They spent the sabbath evening be
be attack upon Sadiya at our house, and uni
th us in worship, which will explain the frs
They are both from Scotland.
cutia April 81, 1910. E. w. Brown.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-04-21
PAYABLE WITHIN -FOUR MONTHS.
You Lna,u nr,

sion ere you return. You know our
trials. Tel them to the dear churches.
Tell them that the tidings that sometimes
reaches as, "that the missionary feeling
seems to be declining, and the Board are
embarrassed,' does more to weaken our
hands, than the rawlings Of the prince Of
darkness. | would not intimate that the
church is asleep. Our brethren have
done nob.y. love TO think Of them, and
pray for them-that God would abundant
ly reward them for all their labors oflove
to the poor heather. And I believe they
will do more the more they know the real
state Of things here. Our united regards
to sister B.
Afectionately, yours,
L. INGALLS,.