davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

NOTICE.-A!gan Sperry having the name OF
Y Speny Read, without authority has this day, by
it OF Injunction, issued from Judge Of the Superior
Court been eDoned and restrained from using said Co
partnership name Of Sperry Read for any purpose what
Under penalty Of I'VE thousand dollars. And
tact made by said sptrry IN the name Of Sperry Read
WAL be obligatory on the subscriber.
THEODORE D. READ
NV avon. NOg ID. va nh 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
GENTLEMEM,s LIST.

Adams. n ~
Abrams, Samuel
! Ackley, John
! Adamson, On Car
los I.
| Adams. Oils {
| Acserly, Oscar
Adams, + {
Adams, Augustus
Abbott, Samuel
Ainsworlh, Joshua
| Allen, David L
.Alis,ere, A NJ
Alden, {
/ Al .ep, o NJ. :
Allen, Geo
Allen, Capt David
/! Ames, Nathan
| Aldinige, Chas J
Armstrong. Robert
Ashton. q II
Atkinson, John
| Armstrong, Nm
Anthony. Joha
AIcheuson, VIM 4
Appleton. l.
Austin, Jas q
Anderson, Jacob
Austin, Archibald
Austin. lyers J
Atkinson, Wr Jg
Avery, Albert \
Anderson, Chas {
Angel. Isaac
Ayres, + h
Ayres Edward
Aruold, Joseph
RrnHx, Henry
Slackiord, Thomas
Bradley, Aaron
| Bradshaw, VIM
! Blackwell, Joha P
Bradford. } l. i
| Baldwin. Stephen
! Baker. Stephen L
Derrick
! Baker. JAS NJ
I Blakrslee, 4 Jr E
/ Bake. BarnGu
I Blanchard, BfadCd
Blair. Nm
! Baker. A J
Z Bailey. Eeys \
Barr, Nm
Barry, John
Barker, James
Barrett, " III
Barker ! Brothers
SArue,Ie, Anaw L. i
Barnes x Sinslly +
Barrett. John $
Barker. VIM ?
Barns \ Baird /
Ssrrowcicagh. jas
Barnes, Horsce NJ
Barney, Lsmotls
Barrett, John D /
J SAscou,. Harvey {
| Barl u, 1ohr /
Bzlcheller. VIM
Sa:cheldeu-John P
BSyDe, Samuel Jr
B.eeSs, John 2 I
. keebc. VIM /
Ssrhs. Robert : I
| Bedford, VIZ |
! S.bse, Geo X |
, Beckw:ih, A W !
| SeeSInsn. JOSEPH I
! Bennett VIZ |
! Brewster, Benz /
| Herasii, Geo L ) /
Hergin, James Il
| Benton, Daniel WI
Bennett, Joseph
Bent. james 4
Benedict, ] 4
| Benjamin. John 8
Syide~ise.. Geo Il
| Biliince. d. ]
Briggs, Ralph /
Bulfn, John |
Bright, Me
Briggs, 4 L |
! Brigham. Joseph !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
I,,yom Airys for Auacninc Creditor
RY 0KpEK d NoIeli W LIyIag.io0 E.q: saPleme

by ORDER OF Robert w Livingston Esq. supreme
- Court Commissioner, notice is hereby given that
tachnen has been issued against The estate OF Alexander
Young, resident debtor due proof made To the
said Supreme Court Commissioner pursuant 10 the direc
lions OF the statute concerning Attachments against ali
scondng concealed ana nonresident Debtors, md tat
the will be- sold for the payment OF his debts unless
the said Alexander Young appear and discharge such at
tRchnent according 10 iaw within nine months from Tie
FIRST publication of this notice. and that the payment any
debts due him by residents OF this and the delivery
him Tor his of any property within this State be-
longing said debor and the transfer by him OF any such
property. forbidden by Inv and void. Dated
gusTf2th. 1916. o. KELLOGG. Atty for
auIs lawem Attaching Creditor, Eliznbeihtown n Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

RoBBEp BY FEnALE.--A female named Mary
English was this morning taken before Justice Drnker
and committed on charge OF stealing pockctbook con.
tanning no and breast pin worth s. the property OF
Elias Smith OF Boston, Smith was at house IN water
st and had the money done up in the folds oil his crayst
when the accused up 10 him and clasped him al
fecuonaely sbont the neck al the same time adroity
removing the money from the crAvat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
pubIir Gcnpepanees. Or.

Peoples Line OF Sieamers-Op ~ tsl
St"uJSy. NJ ittn ttr si,srr en- eslsf
ERSoCHER, ISAAC NEWTON sn4 COLf;wsAi., sCs.
leave the foot OF corilAndis,. daily al P N lo.s VIC
six, heretofore sSSese- e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

"a. Ses 10Y SAFE - - (cII.
Days Patent SHRED Su--
penc-rs,
G-aL!eireG's Sheet Rubber
Oyershoes, leather soles,
DO Rubber
Sandals, Gu, FOR Spring arc
Eal wear.
Lsci=s Children, ! Yooth's
Rubber Shoes,
Metallic Rubber Machine
Banding, superior article,
Days Ps;ent Ho.e,
Life Prese-vers Of al kinds,
Days Paisot Rab5ef Boat or
PonLor.
India Rubber CloIhs,
Macintosh Goats.
Black SIX Webbing for shoe
makers us-.
!ncis Rubber Door Springs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
7 NDIA RJ.BRER GOODS, inaaaiactrred by Horsl

.actt-si-
WGernsn'- soc SpoftInen's
Coat 400 Pea Jackets,
Shrars Pa.eu; Life Caair znd
Serees, With Days i'm
prUvemsrts,
Gri5,n's Patent Cotton ? loaf
-r, FOR rsft;ng bales Of Cot
ton.
l-Gis Rubber Gloves,
India RGbo-r PanlAlooas,
Do DO SHRED, noI
wster or air proof.
Air Cushions and Pillows,
Eyircstal,c Beds, Bsth.rg
! Caps, Rzb5er Tent. and
! Baggage Covers, Wster
Buckets. together viii al
the varols other styles Of
Rebcer Goods. al warrant
- 10 stand heal or cold
and wafer without change
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate OF tho
4 County vi wioTk-N0ce Is hereby gwen all per-
having claims against Patrick Nolan late Of the Cy
OF New York, grocer, deceased present the same, with
the vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber at his residence No
eighth day OF January nexL-Dated NewYork, the sixth
day If July, 1875. THOMAS DOLAN,
u laM6m AdrnIninlrai0r with The VIII .nnrx.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
sT" observation-disclosures -Thesea
{g=sssaIaass..5 Shnnt MLDSON. Omit WIN Il MrlIrn N

{gsssssagsS--1. boat HUDSON, Capt VIM H. Me!sn hsv.
ing been Overhaulcd il In first rale o..
der viii In fuurs her old Hudson dlree
without stopping nj the intermediate landings, leaving
from the foot Of CedarsL New FORK nj 3 O'Clock ever
Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings and Hudsoa
every tuesday Thursday and Sunday evenings O'CLOCK
or on the arrival Of the Cars from the East.
For passage apply on board. Tickets through TO Pills
ned 80 ~ West Stockbridge 81 75 and Chatham 81 a
I. S-This Boat has large number of State ROos s3I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
RY ORDER Of Morn, Fosdek Esq. Supreme coar!

RY ORDER of Morris Fosdick, Esq n Supreme Court
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is hereby given, that attach
menI mas issued against the estate OF Thomas Johnson
nonresident debtor ind that The Will be sold the
payment Of his debts unless he appear and discharge such
attachment according to law within nine months from the
hrs publication of this notice and tat the any
debts due him by residents OF this State and tn. delivery
10 hn for his OF any property within this State be-
longing him. and the transfer such property by
him forbidden ~ law aud void DuLed April 7th
lad. WELLS BROOKS, Any for Attaching Creditor
az lHw9m Springville, Erie County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
BoGLE'S HYPERION FLUID;

Piopr-tor's office leo Bowery. Sold Wholesale and
all by WYATT 4 kETCHAM. III Ful,on.sl y. Y. and
C. Sloane lsi Fulion-L BROOKLYN. Pre-. 81 iyss en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

The extrnsre machinery and other facilities for
fscturi.s embraced in thfe- establishments belonging &C
tae rniersiSr enables aiE trsare prompt execution
OF FL orders II superior and ..h greater dis
n eods --' ''-@' HORACE z DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
by ORDER of Hon. Edward Quinn, supreme Court

RY ORDER Of Hon. Edward Quinn, supreme Court
DCommlssiouer. notice Is hereby given that attach
has issued against the OF Samuel Beardsec and
Elias Beardsee late Of Homby, Steuben County,
abscondug concealed debtors due proof made the
said Supreme CGur, Commissioner pursuant the direc
lions OF the statute concerning Attachments against alb
-cnnding concealed and nonresident debtors" and that
the viii be- sold for the payment of their debts
ess h-y the said Samuel Bearisce and Elias Beardsec
appear aad discharge such attachment according law
within three months from The FIRST publication this notice
aud that the payment Of any debts and the delivery any
property belonging 10 the said debtors To them for their
and the transfer OF any properly by them for any pur-
pose whatever forbidden hy law, void. Dated
September LIST, 1916 l.. y. Il. VAN DERLIP,
81 law3In Attorney for Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

RESCUED FROM DRowNING.-A man named
Francis Dime who resides in l7thst between 9th and
h avenues last night taken from the water at the
foot Of 22d.st East River, by two Policemen. He was
raafnrca and sent home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
List Of Letters Remaining in the n. 7. Post 0fdce
Saturday, November IA:

K- pl,s.. mention The DATE Of the Lin tn i'AseA ae'
~, es,,rt;s.d LADIES' LIST:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

III - BEDSTRADS BEDSTEADsJJ
xy8 The largest assortment ever cesS,nSS
fzSsz5S<zz.1zz.ff7 for sale NJ MARTIN WlJLIhD..
Bed Mattress and Feather Wafe-foo@'
$50 Ceathaui-st- corner Nubenys-,
The attention of Housekeepers and others Is parass
called 10 WPs ateni Right and Left Screw Beasrs,
which received The Premium at the late Far of tts 81,
f1stuzie These Bedsteshs proof agsirs. 'eS
OF ali kinds and be pul up taken down 10 one =
lis tune. No better proof Is wanted Of the
ese Bedsteads over all others Than by stating ni ~,
the ast Eve years OVER THIRTY THOUSAND OF fssn 20
been sold. -.
The public respectfully Invited To csu aud sts'
10. themselves. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

CHARGE OF RAPE-A man named Robert Ran
kin was Last night arrested in the 10th Ward and sent to
the Jefferson Market Police Office charge of having
shamefully violated the person of little girl only cigh,
years of nge Held to answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
To oyyIERS AND Purchasers OF

E.s rer,v who wish sell or Purchase house or .oi
farm country mills manufacturers or trsde
To- i " exchange or 10 loan money mortgage, 10
ys, capital or sell 81 suction property goods &c A
py TO A. SERGEANT son. AucroaseTs and keSI f;Sta;e
Brokers Is NAl!-st. Is esahsnsG1 y D. w ne
have for sale Iso lots and money "a Ssnced 10 builders -
dwelling houses l0u ALSO Cotton factories anu
stri!is :r sale trade hin; $50. 900 acres % va
ab. Ia1i and water power the Newly oIs and Erie
Railroad 8, niles on the Seayerkili River only rs miles
from, I'M. CIV This property worth S0ooO now she
Y rrit; Railroad : going on. Val De sacrificed for
$1,000 Paw es>v Apply Is WSlst Mo Nv
g. TO IET-The new and elegant house No II pey'
H. = suitable FOR boarding house. restaurant dining 81
A oon dancing school, music school, or any similar
purpose The second story saloon > by ~ ieet
beautifully finished The Ionic order The house W..
be et enrre or in parcels The furniture IN the house VIII
be sold tie lessee desired Inquire on The premises IN
The Office ;irst floor. front room Mo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
r, EaIazSEl NORRIS AND ESSEX RAlLRoA
go ~SEss,s'"sSsSss Leave New York, O'Clock A. 81
nt.ltt II ia

Sffk MORRlS AND ESSEX RAlLROAp
&4# Leave New York, O'Clock A. 81
oclk =. NJ. Leave Newark 10 oer
NJ; o'clock, PM Leave M0rrislown, O'Clock, A. n.
O'clock, =. NJ
Passengers by the Morning Train to Morrisown will a.
rive there at III oclk where the stages will be readiness
10 convey diem To Schooeys Mountain Washington, Bel
yidere and aston daily TO Succasunny Sianhope Nesn
Milford aud osego on Mondays, "Wednesday. and m
days anG 70 Rockawuy, Dover, Sparta and SrwiOn
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday, each Line returning
the following days To inset the p NJ. trains for H. Y.
Will also eaye for Breckenridge every evening %
the arrival Of The at Morrstown.
Passengers go through 10 and from Jersey City wboO!
changing ears On leaving the city passengers viii depos
their baggage IN the the foot Of Corands wbeo
an Agent Will be In attendance IT, All packages
or bundles must be entered wnybI! or The Compa-
ny viii not hold themselves esponsble
Freight VIII be forwarded Immediately 10 Morristo1n
from Albany Basin, by Stephens and Condrs Line Of
Soops To Newark, or from the Transportation Office Of tho
~ H. Il and Trans Co foot Of Liberty.st and II desired
said Office. n3i IRA DODD sIneIiptrndenL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

TAKEN FROM HOUSE OF ILL FAME.-Pollceman
Sherwood Of the 4th Ward last night took gr about
l6 years Of age from house OF infamy in Water st
Che had been living this wretched place for weeks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

EVENING LlNE-The steamboat COLUMBIA CAM
VIM. H. Peck. will leave Monday, Wednesday and Friday
The steamboat EMPIRE, Capt X, h. Macy, wiz Ieay,
Tuesday. Thursday and saturday evenings, nj ocs,ck
trom Gurtand'st Pier, Tor Albany ami Troy direct
g The above boats OF the hrs class they are en
msned by experienced and attentive officers, ana for spers
aud accommodation superior 10 most and inferior 10
none tha river. aS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

HIGHWAY RoBBTRY.-A man called Edward
Davis Stephenson yesterday arrested by some OF the
9Th Ward Police on charge of having years ago
robbed Mr. John Bird living al l07 Sheri-st The
case is TO undergo an investigation today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

LARoENIEs--Wm. Jackson a hoy was caught
stealing money from the drawer of Garr Van Benthuy-
SEN No l2l Spring VIM. Cartwright was commit
ted at the Tombs charge of stealing ham and table
cover from board the ship Christopher Tyler lying at
one Of the wharvcs in the st Ward. John Smith stole
sundres worth dollar from Mr. Clark OF the ith Ward
II meeting of the citizens OF Buffalo was
held on the evening OF the 18th take Tor
moving the remains of Captains Williams and Field
from Monterey to that city for inerment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
By AsSz c. LYNCH.

From The Opal for ls47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

Sas.22Is9 Tor AIbanyi direct day Spreavs -. -
ed al O'Clock ?. ii iron. he S. esep'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17

DEATH FROM DISEASE OF THE HEART--The Cor
oner was this morning called to hold inquest a; the
10th Ward Station House, the body Of man named
William Helms, native OF Long leland aged about 80
years who cRme TO his death by disease of the heart
Last evening deceased into the public house kept
at the corner Bowery and Grand ST. by Edward Story
and sat down in chair where he had been but few
minutes when It obacrved hat he ill., lie died
In n few minutes lie had been troubled with disease
Of the heart for or years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
.n-ss TROY MnKNINi; AND I'M ENIlIr

ok h ITINVN fIUttNTNVs NNIJ r. fNINE
-SStS---iSLlNE for Albany and Troy MORNING
LINE-Thc Steamboat sol TIL AMERICA
Capt Gorham, Will leave TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday
The steamboat NIAGARA. Capt WIN. Ellsworth viii esTs
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday nj O'Clock, A. NJ 6un
the Steamboat Pier foot of Barclay for Troy AMI inter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-17
.U-@~ AINDEPENDEN,T OppUsITIOy-

rASEl.--lNTrIN-UD'ht G .N, , UTFUSIr vIUN.1
Albany Line NJ ) 7. M.-The steamer
BELLE, Captain Samuel Schuyler will leave New.Yots
for Albany every Monday, Wednesday and Friday hrdre
al hammond ST from the foot OF Robinsou-sL The Bella
fitted up with splendid sicroos, and for speed, CON-
fort and safety not surpassed by boat he Had.ue
river Passengers taking the Belle III arrive in Albany
smpc time for the morning Fast West and packet
boats North For tLeL.hi pas.AEn lnlnirs hnaEl
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
J.F. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

wrong, before his removal from North
amp,on But il the Puritans above men
toned by Mr.. Barnes, could be the hold~'
ers ofslaves, even in the then mild form
of slavery at the norlh-with all their COR
recness of prncipe-is it wonderful that
even professed Christians at the south, and
much more others there, should cling with
the tenaciy of life to system of domestic
slavery, cruel, destructive, inhuman, and
opposed by the clear principles Of the
Christian religion, or that they should
need all the kindly influences Of f.a,ernal
and Christian persuasion, instruction, en-
treaty, expostulation? Is it doubtful that
such a course is immeasuraby more fit-
ted to produce the desired result, than one
Of harsh language, denunciation, impugn-
ing OF motives, violation of legal rights2
Only let the freemen ofthe north thus
speak out their sense Of the benefcent fact
that men are created equal; only let the
church be made free from the sin OF sla-
very and clothed with the Christian piano.
ply, and the work will be accomplished in
peace, and the jubilee of emancipation will
be sounded and echoed over the land
Let the declaration fall on every ear and
meet response in every heart-"There
is no power out OF the church that could
sustain slavery an hour II i! were not sas>
tanned in it," UNUs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
From the Vermont Chronicle.
Principles to be acted out.
DAVID PIERCE.

MeSSrS Ed1t0rS;
In the extract from Mr. Barnes Sermon
in your paper OF March 4th, it is said
'rhough PENN land the Malhers, and Pres
ident Stiles, aud perhaps the elder Ed
wards, held slaves, yet ,they all held at
the same time principles which were ut
terlv at variance with the system; which
have led 10 The extinction of slavery at the
, North, and which need only 10 be acted
out to bring the system every where to an
end"
True but "to be acted out" has not yet
been so easy 10 effect. How slowly have
the inleligen, treemen of the north come
to the necessary action to attain the enc. -
While they emancipaled their own slaves,
they were relatively silent 10 respect to
the Continuance of slavery at the soulb.-
Paralysed by party alliances and bound
by various chains OF interest, they have
very partially acted in the manner and on
the principles of the Friends, "by faithful
and affeclionate dealing with their brelh.
ren-not 10 exclude them but 10 convince
them of the wrong"--and by bearing,
"wilh nothing of spirit of denunciauon,
their testimony 10 regard to The evi! of
the system before the world" In this OBJ.
vious and lraternai duty, freemsn have
slept, and the ebErc5 has slept. Indeed,
the church has more than slept--ior no
inconslderable portion of II have justified
the system of slavery as an institution at
least permitted on The authority Of the BIZ
BILE. "The elder Edwards" was the 0wn,
er of one SlaUe, Al Least, as he thought by
divine right-not toF~any considerable
time for circumstances and bis principles
came TO his dsliverauce from 30 great a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26
For the Voice Of Freedom.
State Finances.
70 THE TAx-PAYING COMMUNITY IN
VERMONT.
Worcester, U. S. A.
No. III,

No. III.
In the two former numbers we have
briefly adverled 70 the old law on the sub
Ject of fees and accounting, and have noted
some of its mischiels. We now propose
10 consider the act Of 1912, as remedy,
applied to these evils. This law was
framed expressly to meet and remove all
those defects of the old law above enumer-
ated, and many more which the limited
space allowed US, in these numbers, did
not permit us 10 notice. In the first place,
it provided that the fiscal year should end
on the 31st day of August, and that every
person excepting military officers and
others in the possession of military prop
ertv, collectors OF taxes and the Treasur-
cry should render their accounts therefor
to the Auditor, within twenty days after
the close of the fiscal year, or in default
thereof, be liable to a suit in the name OF
the Slate of Vermont, and be subject to the
payment of costs, even though balance
should not be found in favor of the
State sit substituted cash payments for
services, formerly settled by orders on the
Sale Treasury it required The items
of all accounts against the State
so that the amount paid, and the pro-
portion between service and compensa-
ton could be known 1T required all the
returns, exhibiting the disbursements Of
the public moneys which before were
made, some 10 the Governor-some to the
Treasurer and some to the clerk of the
General Assembly, &C., to be male TO the
auditor of accounts, thus avoiding all Cir
Guilty and completeness Of accounting ;-it
provided That all the moneys leaving the
Treasury, on each and every appropra-
ton, be reported TO the auditor, thus keep
ing him advised of all the facts, necessary
to charge any officer, who should present
his accounts for settlement sit provided,
that The clerks Of courts Incorporate in
their returns all the fines, forfeitures, costs,
and judgments, in which the State was in
teresIed, and which had come under the
control of the States Attorney Of the coun-
ty;-il made it the duty Of the auditor to
keep an eye upon every State claim, and
to notify the Safes Attorneys, of the re-
spective counties Of such claim, and to fur,
nish the evidence necessary 10 maintain
the Slale's rights, and secure its collection
when practicable sit made it the duty OF
The auditor TO commence suit against any
States Attorney, who should be found de-
linqucnt;- i, provided that the Quarter
Master General should keep he accounts
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-03-26

I ey changers Of this world are crowdng
into the kingdom of heaven they are
bringing their doves and cattle and all
their pecuniary interests into the Temple
OF the holy God for protection from the
ruthless hand Of war. Awake the SUR
ges OF human existence are stirred with
the alaram, awake! and Christ shall
give the light" Light to Tighten the
Gentiles to higher gospel than the rev.
citation of commerce Now is the time
10 say to the world, that there are interests
perilled and destroyed by war, that never
bore record on the leaves of the ledger ::
to say to Ango-Saxon Merchants who are
trying to lie their countries together. with
the attenuated threads of trade, that British
and American Christians are tied together
by bonds of brotherhood, strong as the
hear-strings of the Son of God, merged
in his love, dwelling together in him in
the unity of his spirit.
Now is the time 10 unite Anglo Saxon
Christians in a brotherhood whose moral
power shall be felt all over the world
Let, then, the gospel ministers, on both
sides of the Atlantic, arise and shake hands
across the ocean. Let not only ecclesias-
tica greetings be interchanged In printed
communications, but letters filled with all
the personalities Of friendship, conveyed
in the handwriting of a friend. Let
Christian men and ministers pair of, and
engage in a personal correspondence on
the things that belong 10 our peace. Ev-
cry letter thus inlerch hanged, like wea-
verss shuttle, will carry across the ocean
a siken lgalure 10 bind two kindred ma
lions, Such social movement, co.ope>
rating with the one have noticed, would
hasten to its consummalon the destiny of
the Anglo.Saxon race, and the period
when nations shall learn war no more."
ELIHU BURRITT.
Worcester, U. S. A.