davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

msmbefrf ear faxsssm~sL Msfis a.
swsfsd. fssr y slas lore. s~s essssed
Der Zee ~ish her haAds. ~ hrssksr
Nsshssl. tns. sad rsthsr arily. sUh
~s ssmsmbss shs ehslsssh snxsasmssl."
Imsde 10 snswsf. baa seat 40. 70 q vary
sissasirx ms@ees. 70 #lI hos nush bad
besnskisxss b. zee. ahsa fsf from homs.
sad kszlss gai oss thsal .ss. msulsd
Nsriwh sa nsssr lskss hsr hsnds Iron her
lace shire | spoke; and imegining thai
shs sss going 70 Rlss sway v en- s~frl
szpsssssn u srst. sss shout 20 close
ny eshfsssian, wihseBs pennsni words,
shsn snslsaly The hsnds acre removed,
sad q face mess lsil of smiles llraa tears,
= as dnelssed O. me- . On. Jacqass. lfll
one. ara yas really nsssiedi" .Ys.'
said smsxsdls. Sinking shs ausl b
going into hysisnfs. s0h. ron dear Jsc'
eussl you dear jacques" esied shs, shils
4 NE same .aime ny hrosher Miehsel
essae up 10 ns. aud. silh most exiraordi
nary warmth. look me sgsin and again bs
shs head. ave have been both alike.
exclaimed Marie; !. bui ne thought yoI
dead" |, proved, indeed, 70 be the cas-.
thal MSie. % che grew 10 years. had loE
gotten her el.ildlsh engagement, and tbs
my brother Micbssl sad che loved escl
eihss si,h something Of arssl and seriou
love. bur they weuid not marry oil The,
heard sams lsdines from me. My arriss
smsrfied man solved The difficulty 10 lhrl
gsesi del,ghi. $50 bring Bertha 10 %.
cned Marie. - an dying 70 embrac
Aerl" l vas nol lulg 10 bringing Befsh
hei lriends.
MY brother Michael il landlord Of III
iiile Inn over The way, cir, and you ma
guess aha 10 his wiis. and why we rail-
each oiher sbos, broken promises. No
you have my s.ary. Jacques Was hsp
ipy man.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

ne ssgfssiag wss Essssd rn : sifsl e.
lasdsFs shsn hardened and ready sar lm-
psssstsni ths eampashd ef lax1edifnls fsr
eds discovered b. rhsmirsl sspssinsnts
--shsvlosh ptiakd. drsd sad ssssd Tor
msIkeL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Sugar.--Nearly two hahdrsd tans ~
very good seg,r. manufactured s,sLs Sand
wich islands. arrived Atm. York lsss week.
and il i. sad that the sugar can be manu-
fsc,ured much cheaper there than by The
West Tndls planters.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
Columbia May 5. 1888.

was present. a few nights since. aud
" itnss,ed. in company with several oil
the Appeal Judges, some very inseres'
ting experiments in Mesmerism. ny 'Ds.
r. w. Gibbes, on young lady, The
usual experiments were completely sue
cessfuI,s and need not be detailed. > lie
also patal, zsd The ar@ ef the lady. as
efHecs~aRy with the magne, as by mes
meric iAfiuence. sAiter the niesmeric ex'
hibitinn was over. We hal the graifica-
ton Of seeing him paralyze The lounges
of two ladies. while they were vide a.
wake. These ordinarily unquiet, IL mol
untuly members. were psnarsded beyond
the teeth. and fixed between them so as
10 be immovahle. and becsme incapable
Of speech; and in this STATE. tender as the
tongue usually il, it becomes insensiole
10 pain. Dr.. Gibbes has also made 9
curious discovery 10 magnetism proper
showing that the human body EXERT
magnetic power. This power is deVelo
ped by giving quick jerk to the hands
and then slowly approaching the nsene
with the finger. In so doing. the rich
hand 10 found 10 possess North. and ths
left hsna south polarity. 9. the r'gh
hand finger repels The north and s,ract
the south pole Of the magnet, and the lei
band finger does ihe reverse.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

TRADE OF rHE MsssassRPf. Lin are
port made by Mr. Barrow. of,Losisiana.
in she Senate Of shs$U u. States. tome ex-
sraord,aary facss are stated in tefeTenss
10 the Gsess Valley Of the Mississippi.
THIS region comprises nine States and
tse Territories. With . population Of
nearly sevsa mill,ons. Ia 1912, there
ssere $50 steamers running on The Mis-
ssiss,pp', and ahon, Z 600 fas boats. The
salue Of The downSssd trade 70 New.Or-
leans is estimated II $3.50. 900 p0a annu-
slly--lhe upward trade al $l00.0De. 0aU:
the whole trade 10 The enormoUs amount
of f,co hundred aud t,oenfy millions Of
dsllsrs per .snnun--only about thirty
NIL ions lees than the entire. value OF The
foreign trade Of The Uniisd S;a,es. exports
aud imports, iniS4l.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

Mr.. Clay The second chs,ee Of South
Carolina. The Charleston Coarier. ous
Of Mr.. Uslhoun's slronees, pspers, after
expressing i,s reeretahas herersssiiaals
or ao'chsne of'Mys Clay's WISHING ahss
ci,y. drscourses int,he following signi6>
can, manner.
This is The more ID be regretted from
the turn thai political msiiers are taking.
|, may have teen particularly spporsons
that Mr. C. should have mingled with our
people and psr,sken of sheir hosriiali,ies.
For We verify believe tha, u We .isil IN
giving to The Presidency The great States
man Of The South, few South CMolinians
ould be found unwilling 70 take brave.
bold. gallant. high-mindrd man of gen'ns
such man fur instance, Is Henry Clay
---fos their secondchoice.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08

shs sstasasasf T1<y 80 30 rAs~ri-
cas- u wss-~hs rrssds ne spsnstd DE
sol< srpes t-sy sfshe nss1e~'s knwe<--
a1s wfn a. sxrlrnss psfsr ssd <~<f-
ar. The sdminassiien - shs ssn r@ry
= seal. fssbis sad pssillasi~ecs~-.h -
espstls "a being kisks5 ssss ! ws.f he
aszim. MOI eshs lof Hsbas. nssIssss
Coz sssene<, !. leutly psoelsimsd. Il re
admsulssrshoa Mar ssgnas,ioss ~ sp9u-
siiion 10 nrrd. sirk. tisgpsasd ~ih ssrs-
lalen. They wsns ius drsw lhs swsfd
and sseags he nssios's wsanfs. They
srs fur wsf sad "a. se,lncsion, sshen Tho
sdssialslrsilon is.lar prses. Thy str ~
l.ssee and rrsisictious chs ale sdminis-
lssllen 10 ieF. oar. You adj cd shsm
saetiag wslh every gale. displaying shs
eolors u every parry. and Of oil nstanss.
ssissdy .ealy .aa one unslse' able purpesr.
10 steer, il possible, into ne bsssn of
powss."
l. his he lsngasgsofs JsdrdfisfF Bps
probseiy ss shall BE- Told that Mr.. Cl.y
has charged be opinionss thss be has -
bandoned The rspubl,esn parry ..sn5 jssnsd
The Iedersllsls. Whrre.a has be elsnf-
edi What single epiaion dves he enssr.
tain now. what measure does he sdyoesss
neonsisirns sith biz opinlnns n slIsi dsy !
Search The annals Of his lie. sud. wnh tAs
exception offs Uui.ed Ssa'ss Bank. ne
Incorporation OF which he opposed in
1911. there 10 no Rvesi setjsel upaR Which
he has ever changed an opinion. since his
1 hrsl eawsnes inia public llie--down 10
this dsy--nni one. He stands nos shsfs
. he siood IN 'gs. By the side OF lsifsrson
, --shere he ssnod in 1912. By the sids ii
aisdison. Ard. indeed. IL ID but 8 fxu
days since Locoioeo psper 10 this riiy
1 shselutriy urged II a. an objection IN Mr..
. Clay, that he hsd been conisfsnn thai
! he had never charged Ibis opinionss And
gel she same paper prrsunes 70 isik ci
nj his !. separation irom The republican psr-
!. "" and ac,rs'Iy fres shr date Of thai
!. !. separsiioa" 81 ls24!--Hs has nesrs
!. changed. bu, still he separated from n.
republican party IN 1924! llo~ could he
II separate from The patty without change
!, 81 oplnioni What CONSTITUTED tha, spa.
! rotioni BY ~hat process ~ss Henry Clay
4 transformed from republican 10 1919, q
:, q federalist in 1924. w,thou, change 81
!. opan,op an any lmpor,aa, princiIl.l II
!. Henry CLAW was republ san from l79s
!. l7l8. 10 Ill admit what made him led
!. eratlsi in le24i We vaai no evasion
!. We deaand IN sxpl,sit answer.
We care nothing about The Term ftdrr
a aiist--it is used onl, BY demagnguss. an,
. rxcises nothing but DISCUS, for ,bose VIII
II use il In tie minds OF sll highminded IN,
e. intelligent men. And whassssr0i odinn
10 formerly auscl,rd 10 the nsme has heel
a lost Sigh, Of SINCE The inception u Loco
4, focoism--lhs ,enmmh,es OF shich has
= caused even Tie did fsdetsl.sts 10 blush 60
=, shame. Do, We are Determined tIss tli
"A caluanies thst have been, and ste sullds
& " u,,errd agsinst Nj. Clay shall be sepsl
M led; that THE TRUTH shall be ibid. snd hi
Il. true character placed honestly and laia
in before The people.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
A WONDERFUL APPEARANCE.

Among The many accounts Of wonder
fai appearances in The heavens Of recent
date, we find the follosAing. mol The leas'
wonderful. Some Of our readers may b
disposed 10 doub,i,s truth; and we mrs
confess ,hai The phenomena was not 81
generally observed, nor is il 50 well au
,hen,icaled as ,he appearance Of The Co
met, but !, should not be ahe less regard
ed on that account. The moral is q gno'
one, and we hope il viii make due i'm
preston on that portion Of our reader
for whose admoni.ion The display we
made.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
PRINTER.

Whereapon he and the captain marvel.
led greatly. an! resolved Instantly 10 heed
The admonitson. and as soon 80 they ge'
home 10 pay the print r.
We w,sh good many could see .ha
sigh. aud profit by il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-08
A GOOD SIGN.

There IL no mistake IN the sign Ges
cribed in the following artclc. Whsteve
may be though, Of M,lIerism in the con
creie. in The sbsttsc, this particular omei
/. wcxthy 10 be specially regarded. W,
find il without credi,in an exchange paper
bull lie authenticity should no, be question
ed on that account, a. such things "some
times occur" baltimore Put.
A Mr.. Blindman, pilo, on fiat boat o,
the Ohm, recently saw most wonderful
sigh. insthe Heavens. He was watching
eagerly, the comet's tail, when al Of ono,
he saw The iaii curl up. and fern in BIZ
Iettsfes ihe word
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

THE WAY THEY Do IA peculiar fac
ulty which 10 called j" smartness,'' is possessed
by the hack and cabmen of New York to
perfection. One evening last Weekdays
one of their city papers, we presume Noan's
Times-a gentleman and lady, coming out Of
the Chatham theatre, at the close Of The per-
formancees, were astonished at finding the
flags before the house wet, indicating a GU
rious cliange Of tho weatber-a curious
change, as dut all hour before the stars twink
lied with an unusal brilliancy, and the heay.
ems were as calm and serene as the coua-
tenance of sleeping infant or a slafnbering
young wife.
aCab, sirl" shouted a score of drivers.
AYES" answered the gentleman, alarmed
for the safety Of the lady's silks and satins,
which had arrived from the mantua- makers
cab he encountered. Upon alighsing opposite
his own door, he noticed tho dry and dusty
state OF the pavements, and ieIt more puzzled
than ever.
"Why it could not have rained much,' said
he. handing the driver of the vehicle his fare.
"Hasn't rained at all to night" said Jehu
.No!' said the gentleman, interrogatively.
NO" responded The driver.
How came The walks wet, then! ~"inauir.
ed our anxinus seeker after The truth.
"You won't blow, sir!a
Blow!" unused the gentleman, not exactly
cotnprehending the meaning Of the verb, as
used by his inierloeutor.
"Yes, sir, expose me-"
s.No certainly not"
well, sir, we got a watering pot, and
| sprinkled the walk"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

SUGGESTIONS or THE DAY.-Wbat means.
for instance, that strange, vast, unsubstantia
fabric. rising suddenly, like the genii built
palaces Of the Arabian Nights, In the heart
of Boston I Consider well that Temple of
the Second Advent-its thronging thousands,
with wild, awe-stricken faces turned towards
the East. like Musselman TO their Kelba in
hourly expectation Of the down rushing ofthe
iery mystery Of the APOCALYPSE waiting
with trembling eagerness and " unpleasant
horror to behold, with the eye of flesh, the
tremendous pageant before which the ele-
ments shall melt and the Heavens flee away
the Baptism of a World in fire In what
age, or quarter Of the world, has the super
natural in man taken a more decided end de-
finite shape that this? Look at the nightly
! gatherings Of the = Disciple Of the Fewness'
-grey. thoughf-sorn manhood, and voting,
dreamy beauty, catching inspiration from the
Orphic utterance Of modern prophecy, and
making glad the weary present with sunny
glimpses of a Transcendental MiiliniM7i,
Look at magnetism, with its f~earfully sugges-
tive phenomena, enacting daily in our midst
marvels which throw far into shadow the SIM
pie witcheraft of our ancestors. What are
these but present manifestations Of the I'M
earthly. and the superhuman bursting up
through their crust Unconventional aud COIN
mon-place.existence ~. q. Whittier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

FALSE STANDARD OF FEMALE BEAUTY
We are so accustomed in the present age to
behold delicate women, that for want of good
models the ideal Image which we form of
them has been very much changed. What
are the characteristics of beauty as represen-
ted in modern novels! Instead of a bright and
healthy complexion,a graceful activity, and
youthful ~vivacity, we hear of a slender, ariel
form, a sylph-like figure, an interesting pale
ness occasionally relieved by a shade of carna-
ton, an expressive countenance gently tinged
with melancholy. Bat it must be at once
perceived that all those characteristics are ex-
actly those indicative Of delicate health ; an
extremely slender figure, a fitting color and
a languid expression, afford no very favorable
augury for a mother, or for a wife, who may
perhaps be called upon to assist her husband
in adversely. Yet the Imagination of moth
ers as well IS daughters is fascinated by such
descriptions; they are afraid of destroying
these interesting charms; and we will meet
with some girls who will not eat for fear of
growing fat, and others who will not walk for
for fear of enlarging their feet. Can any
thing be more pitiable ?-Progressire Educa-
ton.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

~ The weather so, far Las been favorable
10, sugar.nmking. Some Of The Planters
a who have large quantities Of canc stand
q Ing are occupied wind rowing i, 10 aniic'.
patton of.a sudden change inthe weather
and frost. Though the yield Of The cane
I, will not come up to expectations, the gu
gar this year, generally, soft tuperlor
quality: ,.,ag q,a.,,.a sassab9ptat
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
TUESDAY EVENING. November 28th.

There is a moderate business doing in
Western Produce, without any material
change in prices since last week. The Cot
ton has been dull since Friday last both
buyers and sellers are holding on again for
further advices from Liverpool, which are
daily expected. There 10 but little doing in
Exchange the rates remain the same as last
week. The weather continues warm, and
yesterday we had rain the greater part of the
day, which retarded business operations.
CoAon-The transactions since Saturday
last, have been quite limited the sales only
amounting since then to about 1000 bales !;
holders are very firm at last weeks prices.
The receipts since Friday, amount to 1915
bales exports 1859, leaving a stock on hand
and on shipboard of 1857 bales.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
TUE MEXICAN %IpEmNITY.

An article was some time since published
in the Bee Of this city, which, although no
doubt not intended, implies a censure both up
on the American Minister in Mexico and the
secretary Of the Treasury, which it is proper
should be corrected, and we are happily in
possession of the facts to enable Us to do 1t.
The article stated, in substance, that our Min
lister IN Mexico bad contracted with the house
of s. Hargous &c. for the transportation ofthe
Mexican indemnity at the expense of the
claimants, when Capt. Buchanan, of the Vim
cennes, had offered to transport it without
charge. Capt Buchanan arrived at Vera
Cruz after The contract had been made by our
Minister, under the instructions of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, to send the money on
one of the New York packets. The money
had been insured by that mode of conveyance,
which insurance would have been forfeited if
it had deem sent by any other;so that our Mn
lister had no discretion in the matter. The
arrangement made for the transportation Of the
one half of the usual charge. By the contract
these packets were to arrange their departure
SO as to meet the1arrival Of the money in Vera
Cruz, and thus to avoid all delay in the re-
mission of the money; and the value Of the
money deposited in New York will more than
make up the trifing charge for freight, Mel
ther can any blame aatach to the Secaetary
of the Treasury who has not apprised, when
he gave the order, of the sailing of the VIM
cennes for the poor of Vera Cruz. Neither is
it true that Capt. Buchanan offered to trans
port the money free of charge. He did offer
to do so, if the charge for freight was to be
paid by the Government; but if that charge
was to be paid by the claimants. as itcertainly
would have been, he expected to be paid for
it; and the usual charge, in such cases, for
money transported in vessels Of war, is just
double that contracted to be paid to Hargous
&c. Tr0pic tA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

COLLEGE RIoT.-It is stated in the Bar
tewn (Ky) Gazette, that a disgrace, NJ riot
occurred among some of the str ,en,s IS 81
Joseph's College. on sundar the . inst
during which some pro- ,erty was DESTROYED
and some personal i.,,uries inflicted mon one
or two of the p r.,tessors. Six Of the ponngs-
ters were .apprehended on Sunday night, and
conveyed to prison, where they lay until
tuesday evening. They were then brought
before the police Judge and fined for rioting.
Upon giving bail for their appearance at the
March court, they were released by the town
opfhvffaas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

RETURNED-We understand that Col Win
throp returned from London on Saturday last.
and that he has succeeded in obtaining from
Hope q Do, of London, all the State ,Bouids
and other securities, amounting to about 49,
40O,o0O, which had been deposited with them
by the Citizenp' Baak.-Iropie,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
I1sre or TuE pEApn

A writer in the Medical and Surgical Re-
view published at Boston,, endeavors to show
the Importance Of the beard as a protective a.
gent against iaamatory attacks Of the throat
and chest, induced by the effects of cold and
and the constant atmospheric vicissitudes
which man must be exposed.
He refers to the ancients, who wore long
boards, and who, he says, were seldom affec-
ted by diseases Of the throat and chest.
With those nations, he says, where the hair
and beard are worn ling, the people are more
hardy and robust and much less subject 10 dis
ease, particularly Of a pulmonary character.
than those who shave. The Turk, the Russ,
the Greenlander, the Persian, &c. have been
nearly exempt from bronchial and lung COM
plants, in comparison with the European and
American. Nor can this be attributed to any
climate influence, for no people are more ex-
posed to atmospheric changes than the inhabi-
tants of those northern regions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

We are sorry 10 hear that a serious &C.
!, cideni occurred last week 10 our worthy
/ pastor Joseph N. BfogmrJ,,b by being thrown
4 firm his gig. Ills shoulder ,t. was s'ls, broken fl4
y annd he received some other injury which
will p~,eyenthim from officiating IN The
~h,,,ch hefore Ciaristmns. aHi .s'8 flfaf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02
tIurppnaI cI.AssIrIcArroM.

Il OOGccO.-IHere mas DeeH d lew uHlHlpoT-
tant sales at the ranges our quotations: a pro-
portion OF 800 hhds. received are for shipment
Sugar-There is af,ir demand, and for
mer prices are fully sustained. We quote for
extremes Al a &c. per ID. The receipts
since Friday last are TAT hhds.
Molasses.-The demand for this article con-
tinues good, and sales soon effected after
landing al 20 221 cents per gallon /; and in
small quantities II cts; receipts since Fri
day 1926 bbls.
Four-The receipts have been light for
some days past, and holders have advanced
the price to 50 25 a a 374 per bbi. Sales are
readily made at sd IS but we hear Of none
over 80 30, although some are holding at $4
37a for Ohio. ST. Louis brings 25 a 374 cts.
above those prices. iat sa"8
Corn-The market is very bare; the last
sale we hear of was As cents per bushel, for
good old corn, and we now quote 43 a 45 cts,
which is a small advance. sg#
Oats.-This article is scarce and meets
with very ready sales on arrivals, as 1000
bushels which arrived a few days since sold
for 80 cts. per bushel in bulk. They are sell
ling from second hands at 40 cts. per bushel
in sacks.
Propisions.-This market is dull aaj re-
ceipts of the various kinds are coming in Free
~. Stocks of the various kinds are becom-
ing larger and prices have rather a downward
tendency. The stock Of beef is peculiarly
large for the season. Prices Of provisions are
SO variable that it is difficult to come at actual
quotations, but in the tables will be found the
general range. s5a5.8aa
Begging and Bale Rops.-Tbe demand is
confined to small sales, at the range of our
quotations, the receipts for some time back
have been light, but there is a very fair stock
on hand.
Whiskey.--The receipts have been rather
light, and holders are obtaining a rather high
er price. We now quote 10 a l91 cents per
gallon, and some are asking 20 cents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

MUT1NY AT SEA.-The brig Colonel Tay-
lor. Capt Wells, from st. Johns, P. R. bound
to Boston, put into this port this evening, in
of one of the seamen having mu-
tined. The particulars, as we learntbem are
as follows. On the evening Of Tuescay last
I4th inst. in lat % 30, long. 7I,Wm. Jones,
an Englishman. a foremost hand, refused duty
and while the captain and mate were expos
tulatiDg. with him, he drew a long sheathing
knife and stabbed both of them. The captain
was badly wounded. the knife entering near
the right shoulder blade. The mate stabbed
in n of bis arms and in the breast. Surgi-
cal assistance has been rendered, and we
learn they are both doing well.
Jones was put in irons, and on his arrival
was taken before a magistrate, and commit
ted to Jail for safe keeping.-Sauanah Repu5-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-02

FouR PaINcrrLEs-H will be a happy day
for the Church when her clergy and laity shall
plant them selves firmly upon these four prin-
ciples:
That wealth can be lawfully and inocently
gotten by labor.
That in the choice of rulers, virtue ara
wisdom are to be preferred to party.
That education is not a mere acsuision of
knowledge, but includes mora. and RELIGIONS
training.
That the religion Of Christ is not the fruit
of excitement, but of scriptural instructions,
united with prayer and watchfulness.
Such principles would, in these days make
her members what the sculpture says all chris
tians ought to beta peculiar people,
Bishop Elicit, Of Georgia.