davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

SAIE-wih he sold nj puhlir
j suciios. ''n Saturday, mofning hs 10Th mi
Al 10 O'Clock. Al The t.sldenc. OF Hamilton Pollock
On Fourth 81. quantity pf Hpu.ehod and k,tchep
Furniture. conveyed To mr. ~ deed ni Trus;. dated
the 1SIh day VI May ls43. for certain purpose,
therein msntinpcd
TERMS--Cash.
MORGAN NELSON, Trustee
HAIL g. WIoKuss, Aaciioneeu mar 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

TNoR TnE MANUFACTURES. TRADES
MAN. AGRiruLruRlSr AND HOUSE
kE.PEk-TA~ c''mrieie Ptneiicpi R-ceipf
Bck. q. compis B-k II Rsfe renee. coais,a,ne
many th,ussoa valuable Receipt. IN al The n.eial
asd 'i'ase.ue art Pnee 50 eeu. fH ale by
mar Ia JOHN J HASwELt.. unna 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

~ RENT s. TODD viii rent
III from, The lsi day OF next April; Brick
sss DIV cling house. with Q ro"los and Al
F-> good cellar. on Main street mex, door 10
his residence ian D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
WEST ERN INSURANCE COMPANY
Carir.I $500 600

THIS COMPANY ling now duly organized. US
prepared tomske insurance on every des-
c-iptior Of FIRE and Marine Risks, such a. dwell
ling Houses, Store n onses. & with their con !.
tents. Also. Seam Roals, Fiat Poats md KEEL
Boafs with their carRoes, To ned from any rort
on tae Ohio nd Nlssissippl rivers. or their trib~
mtarv streams. App lea ton fsr Insurance 20 he
made for the present al the Office Of the Wheel
ing Savings ms tltution
au,4 MCCOY Sec"y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
'UNuE WORKS OF LORD RYRoN.

e"mpie'e ~ IL Nn- al 2s CO. per M, shak.
spesse Works ~ Nos rs cl- per N; The ll.lpry
Of Ssp'ie"o Tor 81; Ahs'n', History NJ Europe.
on'nPle'e; MATILDA hv Eagene Sue, &c Fir
sale al Omar u MELLOR'S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
INSUlR ANCE.

INSURANCE..
ISkS will he taken l'y The FIRE 4 MARINE
IL INSURANCE COMPANY OF WHEELING
al the iopea rates on
buildings of all kinds, ST. ne. brick or OGDEN
nhd their contents:
steamooais; factoriesi mills, &c.
Furniture:
And merchandise of all kinds.
And against dangers atte nding the Trans
portaton of goods ou rivers, lake,, seas. canals
am railroads
Fer the character Of thu company o. 10 VI Omp-
utude and lih-raliy in the adjustment aud pa =
ment of lessee we beg leave l., refer to the mer
chsnts of this place and elsewhere VINO have had
the adjustment Of claims upon Hs. nug+
pf,'cr n Maio ST. X " HARDING Secy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

LNLORENCE BRAID. Straw and Willow Bnnneis;
Il Palmetto Hats. 100 dor Palm Leaf Hats
Menu and Boys Leghorn Hat. For sale cheap.
mar - JOHNSTON BERRYuILLA co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

NOR RFNf-f will rent the two II ore houses
" on Market square, above Market alley, Oh
v f.vorable termsto good tenants.
Aso The room on Nan street, A. present oe-
cuui.d bv Jacob 4 Ftzhnet, which VIII .
~ he ci,, as Dry 1oois or Grocery store, c u
he had a gesl terms il applied for soon
~ t h' " T SELBY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
JOHN FISHER, .4gent,
DONSILhnRgsS TATlOMMRo
No. 1873 Main street,
WHEEL ING, VA.

nf n 10 ha
from The fsi Telp CT,
r Medical Brl. aud which hare
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

IDDBTTso BevIDW end Count ssfsis
Dsssssss fs 0sseh. o6hsesipsiea ssed and
u nvnbsN is silsst {uss y MELONS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
French Boots.

q do"rs south # Virginia Hoi,i. Nam sireet)
Holm T.. WADE IL now manufacturing a supe-
o risr article of GENTS BOOTS. after The latest
FRENCH STYLE and made " the hest Phiiadel.
phia materials. Which h, warrant. To cempei- with
anything ever gotten up In tho Caiied States. and
a. the follow ing prlces.
GOOD CALF BOOIS. $500
FINE do. 600
EXTRA sup sup, 63o
Waller proof do with Cork and India Rubber 40
exIra.
Ladies' AMI Childrens' BOOTS and SHOES made
n he nesiesi style. od24
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

ENlRE & MARINE NSURANCE-There ure
l. two situations only in which individuals can
he placed. where they can adequately appreciate
the value ri insurance. These IRE, Will. -'and'
ing upon the runs of their own property, .ther
receiving from an insurance ONCE the full n
mount which they have lost. or standing on the
same spot surrou nded perhaps by solnie tam.
ly, lamennng hat stupidity and felly which hao
"A led 10 n. vide for such s.onuorsnry.
WIKI NSDN Agent Of the PRoTEC Won
INSURANCE. co OF HARTFORD. CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores mills. factories. &c, tserther with ihei
contents such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chnery and eyrryother description of lnsurahle,
properly. Also, on steam, keel and Hat bonts
and Their eargaes to aud from any port on the
Western Waters
Office ON Main street, nearly opposite The b 5
Ha,.i tan isio
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

0Sn LIS White and cold Boss.
AOO 50 lbs Patent Thread.
200 doz spool cotton.
10 lbs blue and assorted sewing silks.
i5o do1 hose and half hose.
l25 doz gloves and mitts.
100 doz tuck and visit combs.
100 d,L side and rtding combs.
lss packs pins.
100 NJ Per Caps.
60 doz gum and cotton suspenders.
100 Gotten and bingham hdkfs.
Brushes, all kinds.
50 dor night caps, ant lots Of other notions
mar III JOHNSTON. BERRYHILL& cos.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

NHE HORSE AND Hut Ass n,
sec~,ved. general tl's'"sy - 49, hv
liam Ymss'; together ~,,h Oisssssoon - ne
,rican Tasting IIossc, how trained end teheved,
,ccoun, III his semsskshle peslosnsn rss. ~ a
" on the Az and ,hs Mute. by Q ohianss
o. Of The Turf Register. For sale nv
ms IL JOHN J HASwELL. UnhA b.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15
NJ YOU WANT TIE PiCrORIa.fln a.o

hang hack expecting II get II chearoDiKF.
n number is M Low .. II cat efd haTNKIN
hay loHg you "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15


\ uSSIA OH. 0. and No u. slso hack side and
y do. Nn'ra. Muaksss. COMFY. Blue Fur. Skivers
Leather. Silk and Co'tn Tips. 0snds snd Bin.
IS, all kinds. Spanish and Sssnny 1.si'es. Extract
weed. verdisris. fhellac. &c. Ae. Also. Silk
IA. Fur sale.
mrl4 JOHNSTON. BERRYHlLL AGO.
Argus ropv
TOL8ks-rsken IrDn The trunk Of tie sah-
'scf'es' ass'sg hss shssnss u PsiisbSsgh. within
en', month Ne kdlowing ssie'ss
PHO, ci"'k Csas.
small hos u Js~eE. M
pair II psnsslsena <'4s4
powder n'.k $500 ~ sssdy o,he,
III ,,,c'e.' The ~ naA1 uss ~ N the
.of PmILLiP UCuxnuo ~ hrre, = A1.,L.,
IRE I will give 5000 2, The
Il the a'''ve ss'ic'ss - - : usekssussn II
ih,ef
lar IL 3, eA9Dx DH1flY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

mar l2 Cor Main Union SIS.
FOR THE TAILORs-Csnyas.. Paddings.
= tcId, Rinsipg, silk and worstcd Surge.
Fancy Buttons, Siesias, Silk. Twist. waddng
m.sil JOHNSTON. BrRRyHlL.L& cos.
L MOTHER SuPPLY--Th,. day received
fresh from New York and PhilaJelphia. The
following Bs1kc
Jctf~saps hisnus;
The American Gardener;
Dicks Works. complete IN 6yols or in separate
vo,;
Fomir, On Phrenpl,.gy;
Connie IN Phrenolosy;
Cotnbe's Philur,phy;
Co,nhe IN The e. nsiiluiion of Man;
Henry IN Prayer;
Nnnsys Sequc';
Pollok's Course OF Time. Fnf sale. Wholesale
Dr retail. by JOHN IIASwELL.
mnr Union St.
EREsH GOODS Wholesale or Retail.
II 400 ptiees Amerlcsn PIints.
40 peices rlain and fs'd Alracas.
10 10 Mouslin de Lame cheap.
10 do Balzsrirr Laws.
do White ard Pink Tar,on.
10 pa Blk and white Blor d, .ilk & cotton;
A few peices Sew ida aad Tazzan for ladies
dress, now in IN store and for sale low
mar IL JOHNSTON. BERRYiIlLL& co.
IDLACK French Cloth. Bpk nssh Cloth.
| ID do American do.
| Absolute, brown green and dras eleths.
Kentucky Jeans.
Satrinetts, all colors and prices.
MerI1J casslmeres.
Black and fancy cassimeros.
Rob Roy d..
Sum ner cloths &C. 4, be had at
JOHNSTON. BERRYHiLL Il cos.
As cheap as a: any other store In the West.
msr II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

ASTS-A prime nment Of the best
P-r.lmmon L..l.. iusi reed ., The Sign oil The
BLACK MAMMOTH BOOT. South End al Market
Square. (mai2l ASTODD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-15

: FOR RENr-Tne dwelling on
IL Quincy .tt'-t. a,bnlpirg thc nor row
IA "eonnled ny lhe Rev WIN AfH.,rnnx.
III Apply To
, 1844-07-13

right to take possession Of his land
and especially so, if and some Of my
friends are of opinion that my boys
VIII keep hin away through fear of
losing his life? Most ceraainIy, and
the sooner | get il, the better; lest the
f0mtaf owner should return with as
SIstance and reassert his claim. This
would convince the world that | was
Il chivalrous and honorable man.
>" stands the relation between our
immediate anaexali0nists and Mexi-
co.
But Texas we must have. Our
present territory cannot, with the
habits ofSocietv even in our cd states,
sustain conveniently, more than tire
bHadred millions of population. and if
we should become as thickIv settled
rs the land 81 Canaan of old was. un-
der the immediate direction Of the Al
~"i"htv. Il nation would not even
then number more than one half the
present population OF the globe.
This will never do. The ambition
Of the abettors of the "Texas Hum
bug as some persons call this won.
der-working scheme. is quite too en-
Iar@ed for this. We must have at
least EIght Hundred Millions of souls .
III the United States, before the demo
party a reach the ne pIus nj,
ira of political perfecrion-so "huzza
for Polk and Texas"
Anti UrMRrG.
, 1844-07-13

The Sliding Scale Of MaaHers.-
The annexed extract is from an arti
Gle in "Frazior's Aazazinc," ana i.
meant to apply TO 4 class Of @culd,be
eIegaats in EngianL. Ills at En.
glish manners, with very Iittlc d-via.
ton, often apply str.nknz,y on til,
side Of the wafer:
The ladies' anl gentlemen Of the
Siding scale are courteous to persons
Of high rank AMI station, as indeed
they ought to BE-; they show that they
can behave we'll and yet they COO.
down in name towards others fin
ferIor station. exactly in proportion
10 the grades the uobodies may
chance to hold on the scale, and de-
scend from polite courtesy to polite
rudeness--the most impairment ofall
kinds OF rudeness. 1t is, indeed, high
iy dlver'lng, at times, to behold the
active working Of the scale and lis
rapid Siding from one degree, from
n extreme even TO another. We
recommend the curious in such mat
tels to take a favorable position in
the drawing room, and observe the
arrivals and the receptions guests ex-
perlence at any fashionable party; it
will well reward the trouble. Notice
the lady Of the house in particular; for
though gentlemen are in fact greater
silders than ladies, the latter do things
more gracefully. and with i prettier
AIR. You will there see The delight.
however subdued, that is evinccd in
receiving the high in rank, station or
fashionable reputation; the easy and
friendly manner that falls to the lot of
those next on the scale; then there is
The pretty empreSSe courtesy of plea
sure, the profound courtesy of hate,
The graceful courtesy of Indifference,
ae Sliding courtesy to the right or
lelt, according to position-which
says, "Pass on" There we see both
hands extended TO receive "dear La
az A." one hand held out to greet
AIRS. Nabob B.. and three fingers Civ
20, with a familiar nod, to Miss No
oody Z. Nor is this all, for we haze
lae sweet little head Ieant over TO
me left when ayounger brother is adj
.ancing from the right; and a word or
mod to Sir John, cast over the right
''n, whilst acknowledging parson
, 1844-07-13

4 Paigfd Lr0P and uG1r2r Is
c7pr.-THe Northampton Democrat
OF June 4,h confirms m account Of a
cu.i,us but PegiIouS accident which
occurred a few days since in that Vi
cinrty. On FridrY mornin. last. a,
the silk factory Of the Northampton
association, Il trliiug foar stories in
height. George WASHINGTON Sullivan.
4 Young man connected with that IS.
ISOLATION. vent ont on the roof for
the purpose of picking up q mineral
winch he had accidentally dropped
there while standing in the hclirv.-
To secure himself from failing, he
took of his shoes. Notwithstanding
this precaution. after ascending the
roof \ few steps. finding himself slip
ping, he took OF one Of his stockings,
but whilst attempting TO take oil the
other. his motion became so much ac-
celebrated that farther efforts to save
himself from falling Were useless.
He then, with remarkable presence
Of mind. rolled himself over upun the
roof whilst he was sliding, in order
TO prevent falling upon the platform,
and when be reached the caves, hav-
ing first drawn in and held his breath.
clenched his teeth and hands. and
contracted his muscles, he Ieaped to
the ground, a distance of forty or for
tv-ive feet! The ccacuSSion was so
great rs temporarily to deprive him
Of the power of standing. He was
carried into the house and Dloccd in
bed. and was sOonSfter examined Ov
a surgeon, who decided that no bones
were broken and no joints d~islocated,
although there were reasons 10 appre.
bend serious injury TO the muscles
about the spine where there appear
ed to be great soreness. The young
mans friends then wrapped him in
wet in cold water after the
manner prescribed by the "water
system, which 500 produced
respiration. A cold bath was after
administered. In the after
noon of the same day. he walked out
without assistance. and the next dav
was running about with his usual hill
lritv, complaining of no unpleasant
effect from his fall except a slight
, 1844-07-13

n;2ckIivlng's formal bow on the left.
There are 4 thousand pretty little
tricks and mannavres besides, all
equally graceful & expressive though
impossible to be rendered by descrip-
ton.
4 coed observer WI! easily distin-
gulsh the groups who are invited t.
give cci"t 10 the partv-lhose who
are only invited ..because they must
he invited those agaia who are 20
ne G. lighted and astomishcd at every
thing. and the odd rank md file call
ed IN 10 Gil places. and no more
Nor are guests behind the hosts in
tactics; far from it, for many would
have ven think that they only cone
10 confer an Obligation. some even to
confer an honor. The vapid exclu-
Slye effects to l,unge in, merely TO
Kill time, and locking round on the
crowded rooms. seems 10 ask. as
there any one hcrar while many, on
the other hand. show At once that
they come 10 act Tie part Of regular
Sycofh"nts. In general the younr
gIr's are happiest On such occasions;
and, though YOU see some who have
no idea Lev"nd being admired, they
still brIn" tic greatest portion of HI
iarfy and chcarfulncss with them in
, 1844-07-13
yEE SIG.

MusIc-wLat Is it, Charm Of thought,
The tide-wind o? the sou:
4 fairy dream with sweetness fraught,
A fower-gem in Hes bowl
a silver chain. whose mellow links
Entwino the captured selso;
A holy voice from which guilt shrinks,
Athri!liag sweet incense.
Where is The man who boasts 4 gem
From holy feelings mine,
That wTea;hs It not in H. diadem,
And hneels at Nusic's shrine.
Where is Nusic2--in tic waves,
The bird-soaE and the breeze;
In the chime ofhroots from mountain cares,
And the rustic Of green trees.
1t floats DER the mountains lofty crest.
Is heard in PHYS voice.
In the sigh of!ove, from the swelling breast,
And in the word 'reJoicc."
From whence is Mus;c2-from above,
a boon to angels given,
As 4 Citing sound for the voice OF love;
It's birthplace was in Heaven! As.
, 1844-07-13

iamaneSs in Il of his feet! A re-
markabIe fact connected with this
occurrence is, that symptoms of Sc
rIouS disease with which he was pre-
vionsIy suffering, have since in \ great
measure disappeared. 1t seems as if
The change Of action which was pro.
duced in so unusual a manner has
3cen saiutary, and hat instead crco
lrIeh'iul az accident being fatal in It's
eaectS as might be expected. it has
oeen the means Of restoring him TO
health.
, 1844-07-13
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
if payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he exacted.
TTo a club of Three or more Subscribers,
(f paid in adrance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
arc paid, except al the option ofthe Editor.
PPostmlsters src authorized hv law to for
ward money to newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editor, by mail,
must be POST PAIp.
, 1844-07-13
Dcah of Il Soldier. 100

Death Of Il Sol3ier 100 yea,.s OLD.
The kaskaskia (IlIinois) RepnbIi.
can recently noticed the death in that
vicinity Of John S~tunlabeau, aged
100 years. He was DO. n on the
banks al the Hudson river twelve
miles from Albany, in the State Of n.
York. February 18th. 1885. Ills
eyesight was unimpaired almost 10
tie last, and he never had any occa-
sion for the use of spectacles. His
third wife is still living. at the advan.
ced age OF 50 years, and was able 10
the remains of her deceased
husband 10 the grave.
, 1844-07-13

For THE RADICAL.

Mn. NrI?oa:-It is not unusual in
these last days" to hear men, profess.
Ing t" be Democrats. and who in fact.
ave been acting with the Democrat
Ic party. denouncing the nominees OF
the late Jefferson CITY Convention.
I for Congress. hecau<e they advocate
the general ticket system. the curien-
cy bills. and are opposed To Il con
vcu,ion 10 amend the constitution.
sc. Now admitting. for the sake of
argument. that the regular nominees
stand committed before the people Of
The STATE. upon these questions, as
they are represented by their. oppo.
ran'S (Which however.i is untrue. and
cannot to su.lained. by any satisrac-
tory ~eviIence.l Is it Il valid obiec-
.:rn2 Does it justify tine opposition
tie sir y'yird liberal demo,rqcy have
made. In view Of the fact that mel
ther set of candidateS. when elected.
can act upon. or touch. in any way,
either of these questions, the obiec-
ton is perfectly absurd. Ii betrayS
great weakness in the cause Ofiiheral
democracy. Ia resort 10 rs futile, film
Sy. miserable ~suhterfugc as this. The
question of dislricting the State, hold
InG 4 Convention. &C., are questions
which holon" exclusively to the pe0-
pie al TIE state, and the state legisla.
ture; questions of mere state policy.
IN which 4 member OF Congress can-
not inlcrmeddle, without a gross de.
reelection Of duty. This. at least. WAS
the opinion of the liberals twelve
months ago, when they were denounc-
mC Col. Benton for interfering. (as
hoV ~charged.) in the domestic affairs
81 the State. If the Interference of
a member of Congress in State oueS-
lions was rs r~eprehenSibie and rs
cenSurablc then as they (the sclts)
represented It. why is not he attempt
which is now being made by the five
Independent candidates for Congress,
Ia make these verv state questions
hobbies upon which To ride INTO Con-
grcss. more SOP We hear not Il word
the independents upon national
questions, Except the Improvement
If the Western Waters, and they are
fall upon that question, Of cOHrSe.0 and
DO they account for their siience?I
Why they tell Us they agree with the
nominees upon national politics.
Nery well. But why do they de-
vote their time exclusively to state
questions! 1t cannot be said with
that there is difference of opin.
on upon State policy, except as to
he State Convention, 4 question
which will be disposed of by the peo-
bic, at the next August election.
Another and chief objection to the
nominees, is to he found in the pro-
,eed;ngs of The convention itself, By
they were nominated. Now
admitting that the convention acted
wrong in many instances, us any
ofmen o! the same number and
under the same circum-
tances must necessarily have done.
Does not the objection as TO the pro-
ceilings Of the convention come with
ad grace from men who had declar- I
d themselves rs candidates in oppo-
osiIion to the convention, before it
ad assembled? Did not the position $
Iey voluntarily assumed before the t
~ opponents OF the conven-
on. furnish the most i~acontestible t
violence, that they were predeter- 5
.iacd to complain of. and condemn V
$ proceedings? Is there any man 9
, 1844-07-13
Rates Of Advertising.

20 cents per sGuarc Of ID lines or less, 70
the first insertion, and 35 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. 4 reasonable deduction
made TO those who advertise By the year.
Communications or advertisements ola per
sonal nature (when admissible will be charg
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~iuvaria
biv in advance.
q For announcing candidates, - each
invariably in ad ;ancc.
D7Advertisements Except for yearly adver
tisers,) should in all cases 10 accompanied b,
written directions, as to the number of inser
tions: ifnot, they will DC published till forbid
and payment exacted.
Authorized agents for the Radical.
|. n. BRYsoS s. CO.. Louisiana, Mo
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankford "
II. T. KENT, p. VI. Clarksyillc, "
J. H. BRIrToy. Troy.
B. GIDsoS, P. NJ, P~ayncsviilc.
Door. W. II. NGCKLIy. New Hope, "
P. W. OvERLY, P. NJ, Shamrock, L"
W. W. ADAMS. MarthaSyi.le, "
JOHN RAILS, New London, /"
A. HrNDFIx, p. ". SpencerburE. B"
JAS. n. GRIrrIy, Hickory Greek, "
Door. ]. ApAus. Ashley, "
, 1844-07-13

80 tNAaAH - ~
rIouS disease with which he was pre-
YouSIy suffering. have since in = rrca
measure Disappeared. It seems as i
The change Of action which was pro
duced in so Unusual a manner ha.
5cen sanitary, and hat instead 81.
irIghtiul az accident being fatal in il:
e"cctS as might be expected. it ha.
been the means Of restoring him tc
health.
What ha& Chris'ioaity doaeo-It
every pagan country where it ha.
prevailed, it has abolished idolatry
with It's Sa0guioary ard polluted rites
1t also effected this mighty revolution
thai the sanctions of reIigjan should
no longer he in favor of the worst
passions and practices. but be direct.
ed against them. 1t has raised the
standard cf morality. and by that
means even where its full effects have
not been suffered to display them,
selves, has insensihlv improved the
manners Of every Christian State
What heather nations are. in point
of morals. IS now well known. and
the information on this sphicct wL;cI
for several years has been increasing.
has put it out of the power Of inf
@r.S 10 urgr the superior manners o!
N,'"2 OF iiihAostan' II has abolish
TT" "'"'",'''"' ana amman sacrifices,
:" prevalent among ancient and mod
OF" ''.","r"S;I utaA end TO T"Iyg7nF
"H" divorce; ana ny the institution
Oh HAaFf''Ge ii al m~dIss",ubie bond,
'.'S gwen DI.ih 10 Il !elIoity and sane
MY Il lAe domestic circle which It
never or!oFe knew. 1t has exalted
'"e ~cohHitloh ana character "i w"-
NJ ana ny lHat means has human
Yea "'aH; gwen refinement and dcil
c'cv 20 society; ana created a new
ana important affection IN the human
"ea't the love OF woman, founded
on esteem; IN affection generally IN
H''"R /" he"ta"ns the most refined.
Il mas gwen a "1'cr character 20
""F' ana 'aH-"! modern nations t.
-'eI, '"e'' prisoners win humanity,
ana |" restore We" ny exchange 10
I'cIf respective countries. Ii has
.'"4 I"e OASIS OF a jurisprudence more
just III" 'i.aii -lEcn ciTh RIGHTS to
Inc G"'Gined, ami placed restraints
on absolute power; and crowned lis
pi,a!s, schools. and many o,acr insti-
tu,ions. for the aid Of the aaeJ md
the poor. are almost exclusively =,
own creations. and thew abnrnd mos,
where its influence !, mos, nowo,r,,
Tie same effects to this dav are re-.
su',ing from its influence in the hen.
then countries into which the ~r,s,el
has been carried by missionaries sent
out FROM this and other C:.ri,risn