davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
n rfLErBLE YR.5CT or La.ND,

II t.fLI,tBIE IKtCf or fs'a'ND.
Situate ir Shamokin township, Northumberland
county, on the Main Road leading from lrl-h Val.
ley TO Roaring Creek Valley, adjoining lands OF
BENJAMIN Tllghman and lands late of Ann Penn
ber,ou, and running within about 10 rods OF the
DanviIle Turnpike, AMI within about 80 rods OF
the Centre Turnpike, containing lO2 acres and 10
peTches strict measure about 80 acres OF which are
cleared whereon is erected large and commodl-
ous two story dwelling house with a never falling
spring of water the door, About IL acres of
said land excellent meadow ground, aud the
residue Of red shsle soil Of very superior quality
and is well tmbered and watcIed.
The terms of sale will be, Of the purchase mo
ney cash, and the balance in equal payments, with
interest, at one aud two years, secured bv Bond
and Mortgage Deed with general covenant of
/ warranty will be given.
WILLIAM NJ TlLGHMAN.
n. B. Persons wishing any further information
concerning said land, will please call on me at
Philadelphia, David Rockefeller at Sunbuy, or Mr..
Adam Gilger in shamokn township, who resides
near it, and who will shsw the land to persons de-
sirous Of purchasing. W.M Il.
! Oci -, 1856,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
EEOces''s s Ki,k'.
JOSEPH e. HOVER,
IIIL DEI,P HIA

Llc Ink, No. LOG North Third Street, six
doors below Race, (east sdc,)
p H I L n D e L, p II IA,
ID ESPECTFUILY informs country merchants
IA and others, that nc constantly keeps on hand
4 large stock of his superior Black, Blue and Red
Ink, and also a superior quality of Indcllibe Ink.
II ink is put up in bottles varying in size, from
| 10 - ounces, and will hc sold on reasonable
terms. The excellent qualities OF this ink has so
thoroughly established its character that il is now
extensively used throughout the country.
- For sale at the store of H. B. Masser, Sun,
bury, Pa. May 9Th, ls43.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
ID 4 T. ID

On the i7th inst. JAMES H., son Of Mr. An.
drew Durst, of this borough, aged abou, years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
CITY FURNITURE AUCTION
AND PRIVATE SALES ROOMS,
IsST[-a 8 rs
GTent western Indian Panacea.
COMPOUNDED entirely. OF Vegetable


Compounded entirely. Of Vegetable
Substances:
Free from Cal0mci and aik0thtr Maeras
For the history of This medcinc, and lis unrIvaled
aud truly surprising successSnd popular.
ily, see large 5ilIs.]
e. I is recommended general cathagtic iOr
p family use--in dyspepsia and all bilious dlsea-
>Cs It is invaluahlc--foI Asthma IT is considered
specific no case having yet occurred which il has
GIld TO curc--for common colds, imilammaiory
diseases rheumatism, affections Of the liver, &C.
aud for females, it is safe and excellent remedy.
CERTIFICATE,
From DR.. .SikIs West Of BiaghaHlpion, v Y.
MIR. honglcy Dear Sir: have used your Great
Western Indian panacoa in my family, and have
repeatedly prescribed it Tor patients under my care
and am satisfied that il is always safe, and IN very
many cases an invaluable medicne.--lt operates as
a l,v alive without nausea, pain and while IT ef
tc,tualy obviacs coshycness acts upon the stomach
and liver as an Alternative, correcting acidity and re-
storing ,he healthy condition OF those organs.
Very respectfully yours, S. WEST.
For sale by JOHN w. FRIl.ING, SunI.ury.
JACOB BRIGHT, Norh. .umberlar II,
M,y Goth, lSi3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
Esart, .SnttE'cvs~ - W k&cVfE,
Forwarding and General Produce
$co9HR IEteyf a6ars Race 81 an itc D.|awW
PHIL ADEI,P MA.
REFERENCES

REFERENCES!
Henry Faruum a 90. Anyt-, Trahuc & ..urI.
Bay, Bancroft, & 60, Irat,frlr.
W Iltams"n, Burroughs t'c". lucko., \ Co.
4 Clark, Cf3rig3lgy;
ErLd Sp'ullci &Rag't,iS -. Jo.,n Sa..ih. ESQ,
Reed, Bgo. Il l'horgls, P,rf.na.
Regers, Bro'ho-s n Go, Iosc!A Southcr, ESQ,
w. r. Thompson Il Co. Ps,lon.
Rotort Seen d Co. Hon. Wm Bislrr.
J. J, R'akerL Ctayi,d, Po.
MufoTl & Aitor, b. Hendricks,
J, Il. Welsh. E.q. Sa,,btny, PG.
Phhss3hja. Il. Humrs, E,,,.
David Il. ruTlef Es Robert Crane, ESD
Mcstis.J.& & =. Marun, IlrSey S.0rs, Pa.
naH.S'Hg Wn, M'kelvy 4 Co,
WIN. n, h'Unae''' LsqH BoomsbVrS PG,
Lewis iIurosd, Esq. Malls & Grecn.
LaHegsicT I~ri,la,rc. Pa
Jones, Murphy q 90. - "A, ,,;.,..;.
nI,o,,ho'I - Lock Haiea, Pa,
PHtsitTS N'eiIr''N Potter,
Morgan & Anderson Lowisio,ca, Pa.
Geo. Plesi NY, Esq. Joseph Paxton, ESQ
81 Lo"S Cohimbia Co, Pa
June 30, lSi3.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
Administrators "a Notice.

ATOTICE i hereby given, that letters Of ad-
Y mmiS'rdtiOn of the estate of Andrew H. Rus
sell, late OF the borough Of SuUbuJv, Nouhumh her.
land county, decd, have been granted 10y the Re-
giser of Northumberland county to the subscriber.
All persons therefore, indebted to the said estate,
are requested 10 make payment, aud all those ha-
wing claims will present them fer settlement, on
Friday aud SATURDAY the 9th end 10Th days Of
December next a, the house of Charles Weaver,
in the borough OF Sunbury.
JOHN RUSSELL,
Nov. llih, lSi3.--6t .idn'r.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Change Of Hours.
Oy ANp ArrrR SATURDAY, AFBu /, ISi3
The passenger trains viii leave al the following
hours
ptaairgaiF rld Po'hrWc.
From Philadelphia, at An. I D,,v
From rous,iNc at SAN. D'"y
Hoars Of passing Ercdpg.
For PoIlsylIle at % y. NJ D,ry
For Philadelphia, at q An D~'S'
Both uaius pass at Pottsown. The down train
breakfasts at Reading, and the up train at Norris
town, for which ) minutes are allowed at each
station.
F,IRES
Between Po,,s,ilc n phllada. $3.50 $3.50
Between Reading X do. s,25 n l,7h
BctNcen do u Potlsvillc, |, 40 Il 90
-ENcuEsloS TIcKErs--GooB ron HErURSISG
NENr DAY.
Between potts,ille y Philadolphia, 50 60
Between Rcadmg n do. 3 90
Between DO \ Pottsvlc, : CO
Al the trains will stop for way passengers al
the usual points.
o. All passengers are requested to Procu1
their tickets before the trains start
May 81, ls42.-tt
4 Fresh suppy OF ROSE OlNrW sNf, received
n and ior safe by h 3 MASSER,
Nov 18Th, lsa2.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
JOHN MOVER, Tailor,
Walnut street, near Fourth, Reading.
nnncln.ayiIIe, AmiI lsth, 1873.

UOugI1saVIITr, NFlI I3th, ISfJ.
Mn OAXLrY MY son Edmund Leaf had the
scroiula in the most dreadful and distressing man
ner for three years, during which time he was de-
prvcl of the use of his limbs. his head and neck
were covered ith ulcers We trirl all the differ.
ent remedies, hu, 10 no effect, uutll recommended
tv Dr. Johnson uf NorisioNn, and also Dr. Isaac
Hester, of Reading, To use your Ncpurailvc syrup
of Sarsapayilla of which, obtained several bottles,
the use Of which dove the disease entirely out OF
his system, the sore healed up, and the child was
restored to perfect hrA,h, which he has cnjoyed
unnterruplcdly ever since, 10 the ast truishmcnt ol
many persons who seen him during his nihicton,
have though, ii my duty, and send you this ccrti-
lica,e that others who have a like aic,ion IN the
family may know where u obtain 50 valuable a
medicine. Yours truly,
AMELIA d. LEAF.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
Dr. y. II. .N.4S,SEE.

- ESrECFFuLLl informs the citizens Of Sa,.
~ bury ana its vicinity, that he has taken IT,,
Office formerly occupied by DR.. John Peal whc'n
he will hc happy 10 receive calls in the line Of ,
profession. April 22d, lS43.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

II B, HiaSSER, again, and Iof the last
L. time, caIis upon all who are indebted u
him, on book account or otherwise, 10 come forward
and make settlement. Those who neglect this no
icC will have their accounts placed in the hands OF
a Justice, for collection,
Sunhurv, Sept. 30lh 1913.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
OAKIEY'S
DEPuRATIyE SYRUP.


VNHE valuable properties of Oaklcy's Depura.
i. tive Syrup of Sarsaparilla, as a purifier the
blood, is so well known to the public generally,
that it is unnecessary to occupy much space In set
ting forth the advantages TO bc derived from lis
use wherever the medicine has once been intro
duced, it takes precedence over all Others; every
one that has taken il, have derived so signal brne
fetal results from il, that il is recommended Ivy
them with the utmost confidence. Physicians OF
the highest standing in the profession, prescribe it
to patients under their care containing nothing
dceterious, but being composed of the most mild,
yet eilicacous vegetable materials it is offered with
confidence, ms the cheapest and most efficient pu-
riier Of the blood now known. The use Of few
bottles especially in the spring months, will be az
tended with a most decided improvement in the &C.
neral strength oftho system, eralcating any seeds
of disease that may have been generated, besides
giving health and vigor to the hody.-For the cure
Of Scrofula or Kings Evil Rheumatism, letter,
Pimplcs or e,uptions of thc Skin, White Swelling,
Fsiula Chronic Cough Asthma, &c, The nu-
merous certificates in tue possession Of the sutscr-
bcr and his agents, from physicians and others, are
sufficient 10 convince the most ekcpcal of It's su.
peroriy over all preparations Of SirsnporilIa.
Sold wholesale and retail, by the proprietor,
GEORGE w. OAKLEY North 9th street Rca.
ding, Berks County, and 10 I've had Of the following
persons
IN NOyfkUpbtridHd tOH1iY-li. ID. Massrr,
Sunbury LELAND & Mixcl McEwensvlle d..
krau-er Milton.
In Union Countg.--J. Gearhart, Sclinsgroye /;
a. Gutclius. M1inburG.
In Cohfmjia Conniy,-R. w. McCay, Wash
ington.
Reading March II, 1919.
Mn. OAKLEY Il hrlie,c it the duty of every
one to do whatever in their power lies, for the b'nc
fit of their fellow man, and having had positive
proofin my own family, of the wonderful properties
of your Bepuraiye Syrup of Sarsaparilla, m st
conscicntiousy recommend ii to the afflicted. We
had the misfortune TO irse two Of our children, by
the breaking out of ulcerous sores that covered the
face head and neck, although we had some of the
mos, scientific physicians 10 attend them and had
tried all the known remedies, mciudng SwaimS'
Panacca, without avail. Another Of my children
was attacked in the same manner, her face ard
neck was completely covered; the discharge was so
offensive, and the disease at such height that We
dcspaircd Of her life. Seeing the wonderful effects
of vuur Dcpralivc Syrup Of SrsaparlA, we were
induced TO make Trial OF il, the last resort; 1t
acted hike a charm; the ulcers commenced healing
Immediately, few bottles entirely restored her to
her health, which she has enjoyed unnterupcdly
ever since. A. purifier OF the blood, verify be-
llcvc il has not its equal
JOHN MOVER, Tailor,
Wainut Sirrc, near FnuTih kralnr.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25

GtTONE WARE inr sale.
~ 225 Stone Jugs, from quart To > gallons,
80 Stone Jars, from = 10 gallons. For sale
cheap, by Oct. II II. y. NANNEk.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-11-25
Executors Notice.
Public Sale.

NXTlLL he offered at public sale at the llouse
Wv of Jacob Leisenring, (Bcar Cop TaNernl
in Shanok IN township, Northumberland county,
on SATURDAY the 25th day Of November next, Al
o'clock, =, NJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
spcEr1ELp ADvEBTlsER
W. F. puRIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

lEhho~.
Fh,ee Dollars per annum, I paidln ddcGnec
-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. If not paid
before The expiration Of Six Months from the
date Of Snbscription-aud Fonr Dollars II mol
n.;d withiu twelve Months. Subscribers out
Of the State are requiici to pay In adeane''
No subscription received for less than one
ooor, and no paper discontinued until all arTear'
ages are paid. excep, ., the option Of the Pub
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration oi the
Auy person procuring fse Subscribers and
beeon;np responsible foi the same, shall receive
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at 6Sa
cents per square. (l2 lines, orless. for The 'irss
insertion. and 433 cents, for each continuance.
T,bose publ;shed Monthly, or quarterly VIII DC
cbarsed 81 per square Tor each insertion. Ad'
ver,isemen,s no, having the number oi inse.
,;on. marked on them. will be continued anu
ordered ont. and charged accordingly.
All lob work done for persons living at a
distance, must be paid for al the time the WORK
Is done. or the paymon, secured in tic village.
All communications addressed to the Editor,
nos. psid. will be promptly and strictly attend
ed 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
SI66 70

Which deduction from gross
proceeds, leaves nett 10
come Of S5.2 "a !.
Which amounts TO about one hundrcd and
ninety six dollars per year. :,
This calculation, il will be seen Is made
on the suppositiun thar the milk bad all
been sold q, fourpence pint. which, We
believe is the cou,,non price Of milk inthis
MACE, and though we have not sold one
pinl of this milk, yet the comforts it has
afforded our entire family, sometimes very
large, in good. cool. sweet milk, and c!ah-
Der, api fresh. sweet butter, las been
worth every cent OF the above calculation.
and as poor Richard Gays, ga penny saved.
is penpy gained" =" II will also bc seen
,hal we have allowed her $50 days, .abou,
Eve mon,hs q, the iinae. ofihaviug her cali,
which every one knows IS a verS large
calculation. We have also given pcT S45
per ycnr for support, which we know 10 be
q very liberal allowance. we are satisfied
she has no, cost US more than $50; VIC
a,so believe that 8 quarts Of milk is con-
sidsrab!y below her average anoau,.
We now. remark, that. Is Ear, as we
know. our little COW is Of the common
breed. We must also confess ,ha, we
have not paid that attention 10 her. that
we honestly believe her comfort and our
Interest would have suggested, for We be-
fievc there is no property owned amongst
MS, thar will better repay for The attention
bestowed.
We hove drawn ou, this article far be.
youd wfas we al frs, inlended. but We
hope hs length viii not prove an objection
10 i,s careful psspsai, aud serious cons'
dern,ion; 10 ihe poor Nan, especially we
would say never buy milk, but try ou'
plap, and know for yoursel!'ihp benefit o
. good COW. Aud 10 Farmers and Plan
iers We say. never be withou, tho comlor
q. milk, coed and sweet |; sure ~c are yol
need never be without il, aye. md goot
butter too: olly pay a little more ai,en
.ion 10 yoar stock. In conrlusion,wc mus
saw, we do think good COW is poo
mans Gold Mine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
rrom he Americaa Fcrn.sr.

Cs..rYe Of Coma Giass.-l feel much
sfaiilsSd 5y your excellent remarks
on the. sah;;Ses ef ,ha CANA Grass, IN
yoas alassIe periodical nf the nine
;seuth April kst. A practical knowledge
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
AGRICULTURAL.
rrou, ,kc Temperance AdrocGt..

Good Co,cs Again Under oar Edi-
torial head last week. we gave an aFucte
ON Cows, 10 general. We design now
10, the sake of all who would enjoy the
luxury OF good milk. and sweet fresh but
, far Of their own making; 10 continue the
subject, giving the result OF actual expert
men,- Hitherto VIC have talked about
other people'slarSe, 6ne, productive cows
bu, as we had no means of ascerfainins
the net, proceeds Of those COWS, we viii
now say something about our own ii'ie
erummie a, homc.-Shs is a small COW.
win yery small bones. and rather short
borns. she is very quie, and good natured,
n.vey disposed TO mischief. WSEbought
her about the FIRST Of May, 1sAl. with her
frs, calf about lbrce months old; we got
:.,er from a msu from Laurens Disiric',and
gave sll for her and calf we afterwards
sold The calf for 80. She DOW has secoud
calf for which $50 were offered The other
,i,v hv MIR. Rawfs. SO. Bu, now for The
calculation Of profit and loss. Wehave 9ud
,his COW 2 years and 5 mon. a22 days.
neduci time lost with her calf. i5e
And she has given milk, 672 "
Averaging al least squar's per -,,s ..,.
day So fu' 9
That a, the usual price, Ct cts -.
per pint. so'S w
To this add two calves 80 and
50. IL
--
Gross proceeds, s6so W
From which deduct expenses,
FIRST cost, IL w
Interest on the two years and
8 months. ~. S
Servants time. milking, Se. ct
50 per month, 49,. % w
Food. Slab!irg, sc. al $40 per
year. ioo W
Whole expense, sl66 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23

.I,et no man be 100 proud 10 work. Lc,
M man be ashamed of a hard hs,, or q
sunburnt corn'cnancc. Lei hin' bc asham-
ed ouly Of ignorance and slotk. LIE; no
man be ashamed Of poverty. Let him
only be ashamed Of idlcucss and dishon-
csty.
Thc wealth OF naIion consists in the
industry and economyof lis citizens"
If men who have just entered into busi-
ness far themselves arc anxious to become
known. receive patronage and acquire
property, must advertise freely in some
paper tha, is eriensirely read at home as
we'll as abroad. II is tho only proper
mode-andi is sure guarantee ofsuccess'
Com. Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-23
South Alabama. ls43.>

corns The common bean Icaf bruised and
applied upon corns every night on going 10
bed for about . week. is, il is said. certain
remedy for these troublesome ezcresccnces.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-10-04
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4, 1s4s.

been contrary 20 his practice in the case
Who could have as much confidence in
him for the future, as if he had formerly
lived under circumstances which had pre-.
vented his seeing and knowing the super
Tor excellence of purity and had now
most heartily embraced it practically, the
moment he saw it? Is it in mans IA
vor that he has always been sitting con-
victions and tampering with right feel
ings!
Let no one suppose l have now been
lnstitutiDg comparison between the worth
Of baptism and of chastity. Nothing oil
the kind. Only an illustration. Taking
the man on his own ground. I had laid
baptism aside, before Russell Streeler took
itup. 1t will be reco lecled by those who
read my article in The Telegraph of Au-
gust 10th, entitled "Seclism." that bro'l
the case OF Russell Streeter, among others
TO show shat the Universalists and the
other sects who have heretofore been al
antagouisms, are now, like Plate and
Herod, uniting 10 prevent the progress o
reform. Every new development from
either side, and from all around, goes tc
confirm the view then took Of that mat
ter. The last Vermont (Baptisr) Observe
is billing and cooling with Req Russo
Slreeter" at great rate. How long j:
such religion to have the ascendency
over honesty, intellect manhood and good
ness2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-10-04

bent to proper angle. at the bidding of
fashion. And finally the human head,
that masterpiece ofall Natures workman
ship, must be cropped, and trimmed, and
shaped by the ruthless hands of this re-
Ientless monster. l say to the officious,
meddlesome miscreant-of hands--stand
back-sep aside!
The paragraphs above from the West
ern Citizen are fair specimens Of the ar
guments everywhere meet on the sub
lject. why do you not allow your nails
to grow" is as weighty an argument. in
my own estimation as any | have met.
And what if cut my nails2 And what
if | think that in doing it there is some
violation Of physiological law2 Does it
follow that because, for satisfactory rea-
son or without a reason, any violence is
perpelrated, therefore eUery violence may
be perpetrated2 Suppose it be conceded
to be wrong 10 cut the nails-and yet they
are cut Does il follow that therefore il
will be right TO do greater torOng?
Or, on the other hand, suppose it to De
acknowledged TO be right, under the pres
ent circumstances, In our perverted use
Of our hands, TO cut the nails. Does it
necessarily follow that it will be right to
shear and shave the head An individ-
ual has been in the use OF rum and tea.
He becomes convinced that rum is too
hurtful to be borne with longer, abandons
| il, and makes known his resolution and
practice. His neighbor who continues in
the love and use Of rum. reads him a
homily commencing thus -" As the
next step oil reformation, we would advise
him TO consider the duty Of leaving of
drinking tea. Would not this be pro.
foundy and vastly argumentative, in ia
vor of The continuance Of both rum and
lea2
Brother Eastman says" when ones
researches have led him TO certain ex-
IRENE, we think it wisdom to pause, and
see in what path he stands, aud where it
leads TO-" And what way TO find out
where a path leads to To pause - to
stop! To me, it appears the more ration
al way to traceL on. And what is the
" certain eLtreme,' beyond which h.
would have none go? He does not tell
But it is easy TO conjecture. 1t is any
point beyond where the " fashions and ira
dit;OnS of men," TO use his own language
will allow him to 60. HeIe We have
the whole matter in hand at once. 1t i
the same opposition that has always beer
raised to reform. The same dread of in
novation. The same degrading fear o
{ discovery, improvement; and progress
scientific and saving truth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-10-04
Russell sTREETER AND BAPTISM.

perceive that Russell Sreeter, Uni.
versalist priest, is out in the Universallst
Watchman, attempting 10 repel my allie
CATION that he has treated baptism with
practical contempt. In his attempt at
making a quotation, he has not quoted my
language as it stood. He says" can
not but regret that any person should be
so inconsiderate, as to say, that Russell
Streeter, Of Woodstock. has always treat
ed baptism with practical contempt" +"
My language may be found in the Tele-
crap Of Angus. l6, page l7S, 4th column,
running thus =" Russell Streeter, Uni
versalist priest in Woodstock. has, dur
ing long administration as prestpractic-
ally treated the ordinance Of baptism
with contempt" shall not stop TO in
quire after his motive for making the al.
ITERATION. Readers can see what It is, aud
Judge for themselves. But how is prles
TO set aside or get by the truth OF the
charge, that he has practically treated
baptism with contempt, during the time
that he has refused 10 practice baptism 10
himself and others! He speaks OF IN
E convictions and feelings he has had o.
/. The subject. And what has this to do wit
his practice to The contrary? brongt
5 no allegation as to his convictions or hi
5 feelings. | did not say that in these b
: bad treated it with contemplate that b
,e had done il in his practice.
! BY the way. does he not condemn hin
e self The more, by as much as he acknow
u edges his convictions to have been on Il
:e side of baptism. while his practice h'
to been against III Remember he rs prize
st Ia teacher Of religion. Now suPpo
be that during his long administration
IL such, be had practically disregarded cha
-, Itity = which is no uncommon thing {
IL the priesthood-as be has practically d
al. regarded baptism. Who would Thu
m any better Of him for confession that
ck the way his convicsiops and feelings b
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-10-04

rem The children of Israel, ye shall not rule
one over another with rigor." In what, ]
beg TO know, does religion consist, but in
straining at gnats and swallowing camels ?
Itleaves undone every thing of comparative
importance, and employs its DIVORCES al any
thing aud everything else.