davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-20

COFFEE- 49,. 49,. ID
~ 500 bags prime Rio Coffee Il .l.I. b. ~
' 100 bags Green Havana do
IS bags Lagulra; 100 do Java and Maracai-
bo. for sale low by -5--- .s,il
mhl7 G. WESTFELDT q BRO.
VlO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT--2sO boxes
Il New Bedford Sperm Candles ls F4
40 cases Cotton Umbrellas, Silk Parasols and
Sun Shades i3a.. .
40 tales Brown Shirting. Shooting and Ticking
20 cases Hats. for sale by D ..4 "
mhl9 HUNTINGTON & CLEVELAND.
DRODUCE-3O bbls superfne Flour
II 20 hhds chaice Sugar; SO bbls molasses
500 bags Corn. prime article
500 do Bran; 80 casks Sho lders, Cincinnati
. cured and packed
20 Casks Cincinnati cured Sides, for sale bv
mbl9 MARSHALL, ROWE & co.
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING Recei-
- we'd per recent arrivals from New York FASH
onabe assortment OF Clothing, consisting in part, oil
Merino and Cxshmareti Frock and Dress Coats
Fancy and Plain Summer Cashmere Pants tf
Fancy and Plain Merino and Cashmarett do
Fancy and Plain Summer Drill and Cotton do
Together with large assortment Of Cloth Frock
and Dress Coats; Engl,sh and French Cashmere
Pants: Cashmarett, Velvet, and Satin Vests, which
we will sell nj the Invest rossibe terms.
STANTON q BROTHERS,
mhl7 y g i.sA rs Dauphn street.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-20

A DvANCES ON COTTON Consigned TO our
"A friends in Liverpool, Havre, Hamburger and
New ork, will he made by .., -al. .4-t-f
dec25 JAMES MAGEE & CO, 66 Com-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-20

A DVANCES-Liberaladv advances will be made ON
IA consignments TO friends in New York,
Phadelphia. Baltimore, Charleston, Richmond and
New o. leans by
oct23 JAMES SANDS & CO.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. III cannot be y at
earth is mans only abiding place, II
cannot be that our life is bubble cast
up bv the ocean of eternity, to float a
moment on the wave, and then, sink into
darkness and obIiVion--els why Is 1t that
the aspirations that leap like angels from
The temple OF our hearts, are forever
wandering abroad unsatihed? Whyss II
that. the rainbow and the clouds come
over with beauty that is not OF earth'
then pass away and leave US to muse up
on ;her faded loyeliness2 Why is II
that the stars that hold festival around
the midnight throne are placed SO Tar
above the grasp of our limited faculties
forever mocking us with their unap.
proachabIe goryi Aud inally, why is u,
that bright forms oil human beauty are
presented TO our visions, then taken from
US, leaving the thousand currents OF our
affections 10 flow back like cold and Al
nine torrents upon the hearth We are
born for a higher' destiny than that OF
earth. There is a.land where the ram
bow never fades, where the stars VIII be
snrsad out be fore us like islands that
lslumber UPON the ocean--and where he
bea wurul beings that pass here like vis'
ions, viii stay In our presence forever
G. H. Prentice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
BETTER MOMENTS.
BY N. P. WILLIS.

M molherfs woes how often creeps
Its cadence on any lonely hours!
LII heaIiugs sent on wings Of sleep,
Or dew upon lac unconscious flowers.
Knight forget her melting prayer
While pleasures pulses madly fly;
ht in the still aabroken air,
M Her gentle tones come stealing by
IND years OF sin and manhood fee,
nd leave me a my mothers knee.
Tie book of nature, and the print
u OF beauty on the whispering sea,
i've still to me some iIueament
OF what | have been taught to be.
NJ heart IS h. rtcs, .ad perhaps
q My manIness has drunk up tears,
And there's mjidew in the lapse
u OF few miserable years
But NATURES book is even yet
With all my sother's lessons writ.
have been out at even-lde,
Beneath moonlight sky Of spring,
When earth was sarnished like a bride,
~ And night had on bar silver wing
When bursting buds and growing grass
NJ And waters leaping to the light,
And all that makes the pulses pass
with wilder aeetness, throng'd the nlght'
When all was beauty, then have ],
NJ With friends on whom my lsve is Sung
Eke myrrh on wings of Araby,
u Gazed up whore evenings lamp is hung
And when the heaulious spirit there,
Flung over lis golden chain,
Ny mothers voice came on the air,
Like the ligh, dropping OF the rain,
AND resting on some silver star,
N The spirit Of Bonded knee,
I've poured deep and feryent prayer
That our eterir>y might be
10 rise in heaven like the stars OF nigEr
And tread living path Of light
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
Edenton, Jan. 81, l845,
THE BoY VINO TOLD A LIE.

The mother looked pale, and her face was sad
She seemed to have nothing TO make her glad
She silently sat with tears in her eye,
For her dear little boy had told a lie
He was pleasant, afectionate child,
His ways were winning, his temper was mild,
There was Joy and love in his soft blue eye,
But, o. thssweet boy had told lie.
He stood by the window alone within,
And felt that his soul was stained with sin;
And his mother could hear him soband cry,
Because he had told her that wicked lie.
Then he came and leaned by his mothers side,
And asked for a kiss, which she denied,
And tod her with many penitent sigh,
I hat he never would tell another lie.
Then she took his small hands within her own,
And babe him, before her, kneel gently down;
Aud she kissed his cheek wkile he looked on high
And prayed to be pardoned for telling lie.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
soNG--rnEFADED FLOWER.

keep it still, the faded Flower,
Through long and cherries years,
In memory of that happy hour,
Which time the more endears,
When from thy hand the gift ! took,
and saw the tear.drops start,
And clasped, with fond and grateful look
The giver to my heart.
The Flower, like her who gave it, then
Was lovliest of its kind;
And vainly might | seek again
So fair Flower to find
Bat brief alike the joy and bloom,
It withered in day,
And reft of hope and wrapt in gloom,
bore it far away.
In distant lands, midst care and grief,
That Flower was yet more dear;
And often every cherished leaf
Was moistened with tear;
And still | keep the faded Flower,
And hold, while life shall last,
The memory of that happy hour,
Which consecrates thepast.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12


Nv MRS, LYDIA iaEA WEE&JN
Imperial Goddess Of the oir
Eotaroncd In iooIluctaa, light,
Thy sgnct kings arc proud 10 wear,
And Virtue deems ii fright,
Bur Genius worship, a, Az ~,
With burning heart uproiN 10 thee,
While on its Goals like nccdge sweet,
Ills life consumes away @4
lie feels tho dying embers glow
Without one pang Of fond regret
Content, IS on his dealh-white brow
khy signct may be set.
More precious than the pures! gem
From ocean cave, or mountain mine,
More glorious than the diadem
Is that bright seal OF thine.
No power Of darkness can conceal,
No flood can quench its living ray:
ITO luS.'0 10 Tue oa''n'y seal
vi ''l''i'ot'a'i'y'
Once utter'd by thy voice divine
A name must 1--we Ioreyermore-
=" "''''e'n o' inc 50" Oh ine'
A'o"g Inc 'ou'lalnSshofe'
0ut why s"ou'u " OMAN Aheel 10 thee,
ana ASK inc gut 'na' men adoreF
WY S"oO'' .lI0 WIS" 10 nave @eT name
he'he"'oef e'et"iofet
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

SINGULAR. We'll may 1t be named as
curious fact that there is 40 English pro-
nouncing dictionary compiled by an IN
gllshman. Stephen Jones was a WoisH
man, Sheridan was an lrshman, and
walker was Scotchman. The DINER
dictionaries are confined more particular
" to the origin and meaning OF WORDS
Il IS especially gratifying 70 see me g,ea,
olctlon airy Of our great countryman No
all Webster. is becoming standard y
England, - Shelby Ne,cS.
CHESTERFIELD says, A mans own gooc
breeding is the bestsecurliy against DIN
or peoples ill-manners.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

MUNcHAUsENIsm.- belong 10 Rife
Company in Vermont, 100 strong, called
tho Mou ntain Peak Rangers; our Captain
lakes us out every week TO practice; he
draws us w in single file, and setting
cider barrelrolIing down steep bill, we
commence shooting from right TO left, BY
file, at The bung hole as IL comes up Gu
know, stranger, this is pretty quick work
We then shoot by sections, then by pa
toons, and lastly By company Alter me
shooting is over, our captain examines me
barrel, ard il he finds a single shot tina
did not enter the bung hole, the member
who missed is expelled. Ana | assure
you, sir, that have belonged TO this com
pany eight years, and there has not beer
a single member expelled since Saot
been member!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

A.
reVa rhfeo Dollars II paid N advance
LIZ DOLLARS L. iIa end 81 the year
a,rafrTarsfs inserted at One Dollar per
ma. tcn lines or io.sl Tor the FIRST insertion
liza #, Cents f. s4uaae for each continuance
III endorsements not marked With the number
.R,srriions. will he published I'LL forbid, and
IA ,esd accordingly, Payment to be made when
ia pdyertiscmcnt is left for insertion, or on de.
raopprinr candidates for State, District OF
80 Offices, ten dollars each, payable ia ad
,oiessonal cards, Of either the legal or medi.
III nrolcs5ons, merchants mechanics, OF others,
II sycrcdng ten lines, will be inserted one your
@S fifteen dollars
Necfanics, merchants and others, advertising
n 8,be wear, will be allowed the space of sixty
I'm, renewable al pleasure for twenty dollars.
Y Articles of personal nature, whenever ad
nlated, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
nss for wery ten lines, for each insertion, and
,avmcnfrequired IN advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

We hear that Mississppians are still
in the habit Of writing Bond payer" az
their names when they enter them on
public registers abroad, and we have been
hall inclined to call our paper the +" Bond
Paying Somtroa,n in order that il may
be read when Ii appears beyond The con
fines of the State. But the word "South-
ron" has an application wider than 10
Mississippi alone, and we do not wish to
do anything which would east the sur Of
tho possibility of Reputation on the fair
names Of our sister States Of the South
as though it were necessary todistngulsh
every Southern newspaper as bona pay.
ing. IN the pride aud glory OF Repudia.
ling her Debts, Mississippi stands by her
self-aad, q beautiful picture she is, lru-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

THE .ScHooLMAsTER ABRoAD.--" Jim,
.lgaaL ia n nnndescrini7n "
out coOkln IL.
"Wrong. Ncxt:-What ~ monde
script?"
Why, sir, lis a-a--a-a whai-you-
.call-it."
Next-Telus hat nonjescript ls."
Yes, sir. It's dem people wot goes
10 heben without havin' Their names reg
larly on de books"
Fright! go ahead Of them both. y
Southern Tribune.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

ARE PRINTERS SMART!-An excellent au-
thor, whom we now quote, perhaps cor
rectly says, that no trade sends into the
world smarter and more active men than
that Of printing, Look to the offices Of
trust and honor-where talent and ener-
CIV are required, and you will be most
likely 10 find them filled with printers.
Who makes our best editors, lawyers,
preachers may ors and Congress men?
Printers. Printing is glorious business,
thus 10 fit man for honor and useful
ness. A college education is not to be
compared with an education at the case
One Of the greatest lawyers England
ever produced was printer. The great
est philosopher Of America was printer.
Who is the Mayor Of London? A PrIn-
ter. Who are The Mayors OF Glasgow,
Edinburg and Perth? Printers So also
are the May ors Of New York, Washing
ton and Savannah, printers by trade.
The recent Mayor Of Boston was prin-
ter. There are something like dozen
prialers in Congress-~all Of them honors
| to their profession. Printers are looking
up. Who would no. be u printer? Tic
The young apprentice at the case or the
rolling stand, with smutty face and dirty
fingers, we would say don't be discoura'
ged. A few years ago all the Distinguish
ed men we have named above, were SIM
Iarly employed. Stick to your business
and every leisure hour you have, employ
in 1he perusal Of useful books.--CrcSce"'
/ Civ.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
A Pretty PASSAGE. The following j

A PRETTY PASSAGE. The following is
from the pen Of popular author:
" Oh! what more precious offering can
be laid upon the alter OF a mans heart,
than the first love Of pure, earnes ST, and
aifectionate girI3 Let sim long pause
ere he reject it. Let him tremble, as ac'
cursed both Of God and man, If nc have
sought 10 turn her devotion into shame
and wretehedness,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
\ UUbTU 1F N. EEy0LUW0N

T ~ ffffiAfE ..t 'f.F NV ..ff'. fh#tf.
brHEasuUs UHzat The following
/" NtcaraliAn Of l.Iu.uujeuce,r says The
|Nlea atufg CouHiHg5raiia," was made
10y the Ncs'ry, aod now stands recorded
oa the b0o, Of ST. Pau's Church, IN Eden
ton, North Carolina Tho celebrated
Neekienburg dcgIanli1n has dcsgryedly
croated great interests tho similarity in
depression aud sentiment to the utses
IqaeM national declaration is remarkably
strange, TO say no more. Mr.. Jefferson
said he never saw or heard of it before
he peuued the instrument which alone
would have immorlalzed him Let HIt
I pasS. Here We have an honest, open de.
cIarulion Of The Christian vestry Of a
church in Ina good old honest, vlrtu1us
patriotic North Sta,e, whose love Of lib
Eerty was above all other love.--About
twenty OF the defendants Of five Of those
chvalrous and heroic patriots are ard
have been citizens Of Vicksburg
We, the subscribers. protesting our al
iegjance to the King and acknowledging
the constitutional Executive power Of GOV
ernment, do soemnly profess, testify ana
declare, that we do absolutely believe
that neither the Parliament Of Grea.
Britain nor any member or constituent
branch thereof, have a right to impose
taxes upon tnese Colonies 10 regulate the
internal policy thereof; and that all at
trmpts by traad or force to establish and
exercise such claims and powers, are VIC
ations Of tha peace and security Of the
people, and oughtto be resisted TO the ut.
most--and thai the people Of this Prov
ince, singIy and collectively, are bound
by the acts and resolutions Of the Contln-
entail and Provisional Congress- because,
in both they are folly represented by
persons chosen by themselves: and we do
soismuy and sincerely promise and en-
sage under the sanction Of virtue, honor,
and the sacred love Of Liberty and out
Country to maintain and support all and
every one OF the acts, resolutions and
Regulations of the said Continental und
Provisional Congresses to the utmost OF
our power and ability.
= L, 10
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

do hereby certify that the foregoing
is truly copied from the proceedings OF
The Vestry of ST. PauI's Parish, Edenton'
North Carolina, at meeting held in the
Church in Edcnton, on The 18Th OF June
I776, and that the persons whose names
are above subscribed, were elected Yes
trymen of said Church on the 9th day OF
April, l776, as it appears from the re-
cords.
II. A. GILLIAN,
Edenon, Jan. 81, l845
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

4 minister reading the first line or SO
Of chapter n.the Bible, the Clerk, by
some mistake or other read it after him.
The clergyman read as follows:
Moses was an austere man, and made
atonement for the sins of the people"
The clerk who could not exactly catch
the sentence, repeated it thus:
= Moses was an FISHERMAN, and made
ointment for the Sims of the people v
Most awful mistake.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

SHOOTING SINGING BRDs.--A contempt,
rary thus comments upon the cockney
sportsman, who, with gun in hand, travel
around the country shooting every little
bird in the hedges, whose songs, instead
ormoving their admiration, only arouse
their destructive propensities:
" No man with soul SO large as tiea's
gizzard, could possibly be so mean, SO
cruel, so cowardIy, as to 60 round, popping
at little birds IN the bria:s and bushes
wing-breaking sparrows and manning
hickadees-and yet there are things IN
human shape just base enough to do it,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

Some wing ladies of Troy last winter
$500 for he purchase Of a sill
YER saIver, to be presented to Mr.. Clay.
Itgdimensions are % by Is inches--ts
weight liz ounces. With the exception
eli the rim and handles, which are beau,i-
fully wrought, it is perfectly plain and
bears this inscriptions:
Presented to
HENRY CLAY, Of Kentucky,
by the Wing Ladies Of Troy, N. Y.
asa tribute OF respect
to the talents aud patriotism VI their
distinguished countryman.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
Trf MGc1Nlc,-'rho beautiful ser.

Trf N6cdtNle,--fbo beautiful ser.
teneo subioined is from a play, entitled
the" Carpenter nf Rouon,
"The mechanic, sir, is one or Co.'s no.
blumen, What have mechanics not donep
-Haye they not opened the chambers of
the mighty deep, and extracted its trea-
sures, aud made the raging pillows their
highway, on which they ride as on u
tame slued! Are not the clements of fire
and water chained to the crank, and at
the mechanics bidding compelled TO turn
il? Have not mechanics opened the bow.
els Of th4 eat,a, and made lis products
contribute 10 his wants? The lorked
lightning IS their pIaything, aud they ride
triumphant on the wings Of the mighty
wind? To the wise they arc flood gates
Of knowledge, and kings and queens are
decorated with their handwork. lie who
made The Universe was a great Mechanic
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

4 FACT. -Itis The man who makes the
most noise that secures the attention OF
the world A silent elephant may re-
main unobseryed amid the foliage Of the
woods, but croaking bull frog Is sure to
attract the attention in tho darkest night.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

Francis l., being DESTROYS 10 raise ons
Of the most learned men Of the age 10 the
highest dignities OF the church, asked
him if he was Of noble descent.
" Your Majesty answered me abbot
Z" there we're three brothers IN Noahs
ark, ans cannot tell, positively, FRO"
which ! am descended,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12

Mr.. Birney mus IaMGIy UPUI05I1os TOT
his poIitical course during 'h late Presi-
Denial election;
But a1ppose we had ~ voted for Mr..
ICIay-sappose him elected, and Texas
kent ou.-where would have been the LIB
erty party? Scattered among slavehoi'
dors and their allies wiihou, haging nc
complshed any thing, The Liberty par
Is would not have been IN existence at
this time. Ii would have been complete
Nv dissolved
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-04-12
HEN.Hw.a.4f.
~ NHl1H u

Good btt, for from me thou hast fed,
Caring not for my palma dgi
Since to other thou art wed,
ia Lick hin-iJ he par'Hl 50 bigt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

he practical commentary on the texts he
has mingled in such ineXWicable confusion.
The platform erected by the late Locofoco
State Convention, with the appreciation Of
his predecessor, and on which he planted
himself at the outset Of his labors, is not a
very broad one, and if he does not curb his
propensity for ground and lofty tumbImg,
he may find himself graviiating towards the
earth with degree Of velocity to which
even Massachusetts politicians ale not ac-
customed, although ersinuosities on the
Texas question are hard to beat,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

have failed. The credit Of the State has
been improving, and tIle interest on the
deot has been promptly paid. The difficult
ties in which the reckless counsels OF Lo-
rotocoism threaten to involve the country
have had a tendency TO deprees stocks, and
they will continue to exert that influence.
What more than any thing else tended to
depgess the credit OF the State, wag the e.
normous debt Locoioco improvidence, ex-
travagant mismanagement and fav0rilism
brought upon the State, BY false estimates
the State was led into works that cost two
or three times as much as was expected.
The conflicting statements OF LccoiGco Of.
fcers kept the people in ignorance OF even
the amount Of, debt that was incurred.-
Taxes were increased and repvdjation was
Threatened by Locofoco oficelsard leaders,
and to crown all, the currency was destroy
ed, and thus the tax payers were deprived
Of the means Of meeting the bnrthens inl-
posed on them. These are facts which
men Of al! parties know too well; and we
do not wonder that the Statesman shrnks
from the task Of disproving them.
But We are told that "lhe general pros
tralion in 1912, is 10 be found in the fact
that the Wings had the ascendancy in most
paris Of the country" This is not the case,
if our neighbor will excuse plainness o
speech. Nor had the Wings the ascendan.
cy in New York and Indiana in l842. In
l84i John Tyler turned Locoioco, and gave
our opponents the national administration
on all bat the Tariff question, This de.
lection so disheauened the Wings os t.
! give our opponents New York. In l842
Indiana elected a Locooco Senator. II
l84l-2 Ohio had Locooco Legislature
1t was not Locofoco Congress that restro
red the credit Of tie General Government
Thatcredit was restored 10y the measures 0
the Wing Congress aud the Tariff, before
Locotoco Congress commenced its lahOrs
The majority OF the Board Of Fund Com
mssioners, at the period, received theirap
poinments from LocotoCo administration
and that was considered pretty good eVj
dence Of their political character,
We have disposed summarjly with tn
assertions of the Statesman, compelled so t
do for want Of time and room. We are nc
disposed TO be uncoGrleous, but there is OF
Iy one way of dealing with perversion
>. and Misrepresentation, comein what guis
they ay,--Ohio Staie journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

INDIAN The Albany Argus sug-
gests a thought which, we confess, is TO Us
new one, and it is one on which we love
to dwell. 1t is that of an Indian State adj
mitted to our contederacy! The rapid ad-
vance of the Choctaws and CherokeeS IN
the arts Of civilized life, and in education
and relgiousknowledge, has led the ire" ds
of the Indian to think of the erection Of In
dian States. The Argusremalks that these
nations are coming into a condition wh'ch
will he fully worthy Of alliance with such a
republic as ours, and there is no reason to
doubt that they would do honor to such o
relation. How wonderful would it be, il
the aboriginal race, driven back and down
trodden so long, should finally rise to take
the standing and enjoy the privileges of en-.
Iightened nations. Wonderful indeed
would it be if our brethren should take thei
place in our great fraternity, and acknowl
edge to be what they truly are, owners, il
part, at least, and therefore righttuI ruler;
of this country!-P Phiia6iptia .4meficGn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-05

Rev. Asa SuNN From 4 commrnira-
ton Of the Rev. George Brown, of thj7 cj-
~, TO the I.ye'erH Rec0rder- we learn thas
the gentleman whose mama stands al tic
head Of this article has for the last twenty
months been derived Of his reason. All
his properlv having been destroyed by the
Pittsburgh fire, he viii doubtless spend lhs
rpmainderof his DAYS in the Philadelphia
Lunatic Asylum, and his destitute fom'T
viii be dependent upon the charity Of his
friends and fellow christians. The Rev.
Asa Shnn has been esteemed a'1 Of
more than ordinary ability. and short ljnle
ago ranked among the FIST c'ergyturn Of
the Methodist Protestant church, The in
,el,ectual demise OF one, who Trough; pro-
foundlg and ii5eraly andspoke with Z odd
ness worthy Of the important subjects he
di=cu sspd, IS more than a misfortune TO his
own church,-all mankind are losers by
such a calanitv.-SiepJeaUiiLe Herald