davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-15
spGter TON Der Strmee.-gt. annt

SpNtet ODH OCT IIrntee. Hnho
fol- lt nit 5000 Otann in &io 8rio bsfnben.
@sn. Stott ncllts om 49, Otoi no6 pusbta
marfbren. @sn. Swis9s 9ipiIon mar berits
bort. Cine Yartis Wsrfansr moren auf Den,
9Ssas BON Santa Sc nob 8era @rus BON ibs
rem eanosIeuten beraubt worbsn. Dos imeite
psnnfpSanifbe Me9iment unO 8 &ompaenisn
pom eritsn ifeben in Salopa. @cl. Gcmtrs,
llsbsrbrlnesr Don 9spsftbsn an Gen. Govt,
wure iwlf6sn Ssra Srus uno Salappa, BEL pus
enta Wa Gcnneli, BON Msrifansrn ermcrbet,
SIN Socfpital ;u Salapa paren 500 Sranfs.
t1oroerifb.--Ssi @bina, Oaerifo, fanb
am 2l. Nsai elm tSbldes 9uea ifatt, s,pifben
iipsi 9ir9nier eisutsnants. Sie fbcnsn itb
NIT Sdbfen, bic NIT &sbpoitsn (bucEshot) gee
laosn tparen, unb Ssbs blisbsn tcpt auf Dem
plase.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-15

go 1T fein Jaffon mebr, faets sbcs
mas 8. Benton, in elmer &sps Die er nsudb in
ct. fouis Dlett. Die Qofofcfos 9aben q OFF
ftir sinsn "jun9en 6dorp" ocsr flsinsn Sads
fpn aus, aber Denton erfldrt, unb ct fsnnt Den
Mann, baB polf fen Sadfon 1T So wuros
bas 9plf fopcbI in eem Manns bstrosen, als
elm Sbsl oapcn in fsinen @runbfdssn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-06-15
Tprtfebritte ber 3eit.-llnfs untsrs

VDfffCDftTfe Der S1etf.-ttn1sf unfers
nebmun9slult9s Ho6bar BON Der "@artte"
bat @crfbld9s ou69sianpt fir bic leerauS9abs
Der "Sd9litsn @oietts," in Der neuen @ity
Neaoin9. Ger 8Utitbla9 fnest pisl Seifaa,
Of ct aber AUDI Die asbSri9e lIntsrifusuna err
bdlt 1T bic mDti9ifs uno nod unsntibieosne.
8ra9e. Ser @oitcr pom "gpsnins Sosrolo,"
psIter jest wtbsntlib ;,ps Oaal eribsint,
Dia bsnfeIbsn jset ersi Mal in Der wcebs err
fbenen IofIsn, uno Der @btor pom "Sournar'
fa9t gum Spa6, bab boS 'Sournal'' tdalib 3
O1al srfbetnen iol, 70 balo bnS llnternsbmen
Obns Distant ssibebsn fann uno Die nitbiasn
elnribtun9en 9strcffsn fino. 9iss inb Scrts
f9rltts Der 3sit. 96ir moIen inbss bsIbeiosn
bIeben nno ben "Ssobabtsr," mie bisber NOS
bsntlib sribensn laGtn, bi6 man msbr BON
uns forosrt. 90 tao Der maSnetiIbe 9slss
graph fo'pst aus9seebnt iif, ba6 mir uniern
Fsfsrn am llbr MOr9enS fa9sn f6nnsn Of Der
Safer BON Gbtna fdon auf9sifanosn 1T, fol-
Der "Ssoba6tsr" td9Iib srfbsinsn.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
To be ccntinued.)
Address Of the Clergy Of San Luis POtOsi to the
PcOplC

The following Address was issued
by the Clergy, at San Luis, addressed
to their faithful hearers" on the 2sth of
April, and published in Ell Republican, of
the 4th Of May The Clergy are doing all
in their power TO excite the people Of San
Luis to defend themselves against the cha
ted Yankees" and resist any treaty of peace
which Mexico might be disposed to enter
into with the United States. The Address
abounds with vindictive eplthcts of SANDER
and abuse, and shows the exasperated state
of feeling existing among the Clergy. and
their determination 10 offer resistance to the
last.-Palmetto State Banner.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
ABBEVILLE C. H., S. c., JUNE Is, 1847.

joice at the new birth of worlds prospcri-
ty. Is it not a glorious reflection, then, for
for you to think that vou have it in your pow
er (omd that aeithout the least sacrsfce) to ef-
feet euch a mi City, such desirable, and
such glorious reformation throughout the
earth? Will you not now throw down
your grounds of opposition; and rush TO the
conflict, like brave and noble patriots, phi
lanthropists and christians? Drop a tear of
sympathy for the sot, the innocent wife,
widow and child, and let down the uplidcd
gates of intemperancc. Wait not for the
drunkard. He is blinded by the evil we
wish to remove; and we assert, without
fear of contradiction: that if you will lead
the way he lthc drunkard) will follow of
necessity. He would be compelled 10 do
it. He would receive countenance from no
quarters. The gates of intcmperancc
would be forever cit::,.ssed against him; ard
so soon as he recovered from his languor,
imbecility, soulless apathy, and sord!d in
difference to the claims of earth and hea-
ven, and his soul is lighted up with the
kindliest sympathies of his nature, he will
hail you as his kindest and best earthly be-
nefac,or, and the response from the bleed
ing hearts Of ten thousand fathers, mothers,
wives and children, would be heard to re-
vertebrate an amen, from carth's remotest
bounds.
(Tn he ccuLinnpdl
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Published every Wednesday, by
3 G H A r LIE S H. ALLEN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Terms,

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS if paid
within three months from the time of subscribing,
or TWO DOLLARS if paid within six months,
and TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
not paid until the end of the year. No subscription
received for loss than six months; and 10 paper
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Sub
scrptions will bo continued unless notice be given
otherwise, previous to the close Of volume.
No paper will be sent out Of the State unless
snymeht is made in advance.
r ADVERTISEMENTS, inserted at rs cts. per
.,aro ., twelve lines for the first insertion and,
AZ cts for ,,sch continuance. Those not having
tha desired nnmber O. insertions marked upon them,
will be continued until ora. ou' "''o ca'seo ac
,cordingy 1Aps - l..
paid by the Magistrate.
in advance.
The Postage must be paid upon all letters and
communications to secure attention.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
ADDRESS.

The Clergy Of this State would not be a
fit depository of the high and sublime power
which has been placed in its hands, nor
worthy Of the glorious name of Mexicans,
if it should behold the last 81 gn of our holy
religion and our beloved country, and re.
main in cold Indifference, without raising its
voice to arouse its compatriots from that in
dolent apathy in which for more than a
year they have been submerged; and if it
lonld not cause them to comprehend our
present lamentable and disastrous situation,
and to know and secure the means of our
salvation. To do this, is our sole object
The Cabinet of Washington have deter
mined 10 perpetrate, in the present age,
horrible crilnc-rare, indeed, in the annals
of the whole world. Ambitious to extend
their prosperity and temporal power, and to
perpetuate their race to the last of coming
generations, they have not hesitated to vio-
late toward the gentle society of Mexico
the most sacred of human rights. In their
wild delrium they behold with raving thirst,
the opulence of our temples, the riches Of our
church, the magnificence of our homesteads,
the angelic beauty of our weaker sex, the
immense and inexhaustible treasures Of our
mountains, the fertility of our fields, and the
beautiful variety of our climate, and ever
the lmplacable enemies of our race and ori-
gin, they have taken rapid steps to exln.
guish our name and possess themselves Of
all the precious gifts.
You have already seen them: compatriots.
In vain is the memory of the thousand and
thousand assasslnations committed at Palo
Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey,
Angostura. Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo-
in vain we have seen multitudes of Mexi
cans wandering in the woods, and pursued
like wild beasts, in their own country, rob-
bed OF their property and driven from their
famiIies-in vain we do recall the multitude
Of peaceable and honorable men, who have
been insulted, seized and beaten, in pres
ence even of beloved daughter or idolized
wife-in vain do we recoIlect the proud bar
barity, the shameless cruelty required to
burn the village, to slay the simple rustic.
the feeble women, and the innocent children,
aswe beheld at Aqua Nueva, Hildalgo, and
other towns at the North. But what can
we hope from horde ofrobbers, destitute
of humanity monsters, who bid defiance
to the laws OF nature, when they even in.
suit, rob, and contemn God in his holy tenn.
pie? When a man enters on a career Of
vice, and throws aside the reins Of religion,
the insensibility and obduracy of.which be
is capable can hardlysbe believed. What
can we expect from these VandaIs, vomited
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
(FoR THE BANNER.)
Alcohol, Temperance, &c.

Now, Mr.. Editor, let us dispassionately
ask every user of alcohol, or every advo-
cate for moderate dram drinking, what is it
that induces his course on this subject?
Does he drink alcohol for the good that
ct does him when he has hard or difficult
labor to perform2 No; for we have said
that the human constitution can stand more
fatigue when free from its influence than
otherwise. Is it for the good that it does
min when he has to endure the cold2 No;
flor we have affirmed (and it is the settled
.opinlon of every candid Psychologist Of the
present day. that alcohol is decidedly disad-
wantageIeven when taken Gas medicine")
i'm cold and incIcmcnt weather, by unduly
changing and exciting the functions Of the
vital organs of the system, thereby render
angthe constitution more susceptible TO the
consequent wicisstudes Does moderate
dram drinking give man .ffmness, slabla-
tg, mora5 svort& ard character? Docs It
calm his passions, refine his feelings, and
oblitcrate rcccNec, and thus make him a bet
ter citizen-neighbor- -father-husband,
and chrstiane Does it make him better
man in amy respect achGtereri3 10 the mega
tive of these propositions adj will assent.
Now let US fer one moment view the
other side Of the question:. Who are The mo.
der0;e dr0m.drixkers? They are they who
'take their dram," but who rarely or never
rot rr,,n1,. cnob CO.. instonca tbosa ,br>
constitute large proportion of the moral
and religious community-m other aoorGs,
many qoho compose the :bOne and sineao'' OF
the country; for one very often, during
public days here, have to visit "Washingtoa
street" in order to see some of the best men
in the District But let us stick to the "pint."
Do not the moderate drinkers, then, encou-
rage the traffic i'll the deadly evi2 Do
they not support the venders of the ruth
less poison? Is it not they who countc"
nance the sale, and in ten thousand instan-
ces, the inordinate use of alcohol? Do
they not support the the grog-shops
Would any man Of common sense engage
in the traffic if he knew he acould not re-
ceive the support and patronage of the mo-
derate drinkers? Who aooutd keep gro
Gerry for the drunkards? WHO qoouM stake
his reputation in a "doggery'' for the accom-
mediation of the inebriates of the land
Hence, are not the moderate dram drink
ers directly accessory to the production OF
the ten thousand evils consequent on the
use Of aleohalr2a E. Ma9sggtlhsy seps4nd reflect
Sc foad in the
,..a% ssf come. moderate drnkers-g00d
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

~ a-OSrE s5.ssSD uouETate uTinkeTS-S0O0
m,en--br0re men-cHRIsTIAN MEN---"bone
ind s;new" of the land-come one--come
.GN, and place your vetoes upon the distruc-
tive reign of king alcohol, and the hydra
which has produced degradation, pouerty,
: kisery, discord and death, in its mereilsss
ain, will loose its strong hold, and give up
(e contest. Enslaved intellect, all over
earth, will burst asunder the rusty tet.
y ef sin and despair, by which it has
en sbopnd, and irradiate the mental hori
every country and Of every nation.
1igi6n, Die, greatest gift Of God, will lpene-
esths dark and benighted recesses Of the
q 81, and 4 qsllsmen, every where. will res
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

To MAKE YOUR HAIR GROW THICK
Take rosemary, maiden-hair, southern
wood, myrtle berries, hazel-bark, of each 2
ounces; burn these to ashes on clean hearth,
or in an oven; put these ashes in white wine,
to make strong ley, and wash the hair daily
at the roots; keep it cut pretty short. 1t
kills the worms which is at the root.
PoL1rE.-Abby Folsom once said to one
of the Judges ofthe Massach chusetts Supreme
Countrywide on the bench S Cold water
never gave you that cold nose"
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

strangely terrible, is most desirable and hlssful. What f,vor Is this which is granted 10 mo, in being sent to inhabIt planet in which can die' The priests again exchanged smiles with each other but their ridicuIc was wholly lost upon ihe cnrap'urcd stranger. - .......
 When the first transports of his emo ton had subsided, he began 10 reflect with sore uneasiness on the time he had already lost since his arrival. n..- Alas, what have l been doingn ? ex- claimed he. .. " .aF ...r...e as sThiS god which Ihave been collecting tell me, reverend priests, will it avail mo anything when the thirty or forty years arc expired, which you say may possibly sojourn in your planet ?
 sNny.' replied ihe priests, bu, vcrily you will find it of excellent use so long as you rcmnin.", -..... ..,......
 A very lil,le of it shall suffice 'mc,' res piled he-' for consider, how soon this season will be past--what avals i, what my condit on may be for so short asea son' will hetake myself from this hour 10 the grand concerns If which you have charitably informed mo-"
 Accordingly, from that period, contin> ues the legend, the stranger devoted him> self to the performance Of those co"di> lion4, on which, he was io!!, his future welfare drpcnded-but in so doing, he had an opposition 10 encounter wholly unexpected, and for which he was even at a loss to account. By his thus dcvoling his chief attention 10 lis chief interests he excited the surprise, the contempt, and even the rn,nity of most of the inhahit' ants of the ci,y--and they rarely mention. ed him bu: with term of reproach, that has been variously rendered in ull the m,dern languages.
 Nothing could equal the strangers surprise a: this scircumstancc-as well us that of his fellow citizens appearing so extremely indifferent as they d,d to the ir owl. interests. That they should have 50 little prudence and forcthought ns 10 provide only for the necessities and pleas ures for ,ha, short part of their cxislenc" in which they were 10 remain in this planet, he could consider only as the et- fec, of disordcred intcllect--so that he even returned iheir, inciviilties 10 him> self with affrctionate expostu'aiion, ac- companied by lively emotions of com passion and amnz 'ment. fever he was tempted for moment tn violate any of inc conditions of his fu'u'r happiness. he bewailed his own madness win agoniziEg emotions and 10 all 'he invitations he received from others to do anything inconsistent with his real in'e> rests, he had but fnc answcr-'1 am to die! um 10 die ! r
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
A LOVE LETTER.

Miss Mary Moderation--Alost worthy of IS, imation after long onsidcration md much meditation on the great reputation you posses in the natiUn--l have very strong ncination to becomey J ourr, iation on your appreciation of my declaration l shall make preparat on to remove my situation 10 u more convenient station to rroit ss a adaIi.n,ion It such an oblaiicn des, rscs o,'servo;iol', aud can obtain COS mtsseration, it will be un aggrayaiion beyond ali Ca culation of the y and exuliation of yours, ..s@ ....
 SANS DISSEMINATION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
A HEAVY LOAD OF STAKES

Dan Marble occasionally lets off Il joke that will keep. He saw Il fellow stas> gering about the race track the other day with more liquor on than he could con- vcniently carry. 5@ fs.t. r. "a. ras
 Hallo, what's the matter now,' said the friend whon. the individual had just ruh against. ,.."..' ..s .f ear. elsa
 Wh-hic-why,' said the fellow so drunk he was hnrdly nbIc to articuIale, wh-hic why the fhct'is, lot of my friends have been b-hic-b'hcIting liquor on the race 10. day and the, I've got me to hold he stakes for hem.-Picayune. .mla ..-
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE. [,


 A story is told of a couple who were en- gagged to be married, attending a soriec one evening, when the attention ofthc gentleman to a very beautiful girl excited ihe jealousy orhis intended. and after true lover's quar- rel they parted in anger, On the fc Allowing morning however, .he gentleman repented of his conduct, and determining 10 concilt- ate his fair one, purchased rnagiiiceat satin dress, and writing a contrhe note, gave it to the servant 10 carry to her dwri- ling. The servant jus, then rernehlbcred tha, pair of his masters pan'alcohs wan ted repairing, aud that he should pass the ,ailor's store, wrapped them mp in another parcel, and started off Unluckily however the fellow made a mistake, and delivered the magnificent dress at MT. Thompson s the ,alor's and the letter and pantaIoons at the house of the offended lady. Her indigna- ton at this new afront may he imagined, and when al later period the lover appear ci, the door was indignantly slamme,l il, his face. All explanations ard apologies were of no avail -the m marriage was broken of and the lady cnterlains 10 thiSeday an implacablc hatred of the sex who wear pan- taloons. ". v" "+ .#-@. t2a83 9.1E2
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
Osss' FENg UsslasyleG for
 12A1. r..

THE Subscribers would give notice to the | citizens of Lilchfeld county that those anciion purchases have arrived and are now opening for the inspection of th 'se who wish to save their dollarr by buying cheap. viz 800 ,ds rich Mousse de Laine at Is per yard luO extra do 25c do 300 rich Scotch Gingtsms 12 l-2 do HOO French do 25 do 500 Handsome dark Prints 5 do
 case medium ChintZe 6 IA do l747 yds beautiful spring colors Cd, usually
 sold l2 l'2
 800 blue, pink. butt and purple French patterns
 10000 rich coors al assorted prices 2OoO French Muslin al Is, worth g 800 English Lawns, 25c
 800 embroidered Paris muslin, 37c
 3 Cartons Barege Shawls. cheap 300 pieces Paper Hanging al 64-4c POD extra do I2 l-2c 800 yds A Carpe, ing. 2Oc
 300 Linen Cambrc Handkf. l0c
 cases fine Hats. i.25
 200 Mems and Boys Caps. IS l50o yds Summer Stutfs. frnm i2c upwards 3oo Frenrh Broad Cloth at unhesrd ofp prices 5ooapr Ladies Stockings from to 12c "H7 Ready made Clothing kept constantly on hand. Country merchants and small dealers supplied by the package or case at the New York 5obbing prices. FfF ~ WoIroffviie C0sh Store.
 LATHR0P & BRADFORD. Store South Side the Bridge WOlcot,viiie. e.. April e.. 2w4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
SANS ASSIMILATION.

%A Lawyer, now deceased, cclc- brated wng, was pleading be.ore d scotch juige, with whom he Was on the mos, in- liu,ale terms and happening 10 have n client, female by the name of Tcaklc he commenced his speech in the ioIlow> ing strain ..........
 Tickle, my client, the defcndunf, my Lord"
 The auditors were almost driven into mysteries of laughter by the Judge reply> ing: s..,,.. ... ,........-.
 "Ticklc her yourself, you arc as well able to do it as nm."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06

AN INVITATION TO DINNER.--It wns ob. served that a certain covetous rich man never invited any one to dine with him. .-I'll iav a wager," said wag, " can get an invitation from him. The wager being accepted. he goes the next day to the rich mans house. c> bout the time he was 10 dine, and tells lhc servant he must speak with his master imme- diately, for that he can save him thousand pounds. .-.,....
 Sir" said ihe servant To his masier, "here is man in great hurry to speak with you. who says he can save you thousand pounds.' (Ou, came the mastery .~"< .3 't'.z.'.
 'What IS tha, you say. sir-that you can save me thousand pounds" ls la1 aa-- "Yes, sir. l can--hut l see that you are al dinner ;7 l will go myself and dine, and call a. gain" ...-.--5 -.-.r r.. e..s.-... . 70, pray, sir, come in and take dinner with .ne." ..I
 '.s Sir. shall be troublesome" o"'
 "Not at all." F--7
 Tie invitation was accepted. As soon as dinner was over. and the family retired. swell sir said the man "f the house. " now. sir. io our business. Pray.lst me know how am io save this thousand pounds" .l. utL
 Why. sir !" said ,le o,her, "I hear you have daughter 10 dispose of in marriage" "Ihave'" -.r--. ..-s ..,. .-... E
 |" And that you intend to portion her with H
 1 ten thousand pounds ...---.... "I do SO /" -...-...-.-- s....
 "why. then. sir. let me have her, and will take her for nine thousand"
 The master of the honse rose in passion and turned him cut Cf doors. ''@''-
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
A II I T

Mir. R. of the chancer, bar asked M. P. better known for his dcsultory and dull speeches. than by his wit or argu. ment. if he intended to come into pnrlias men, at the next session. Why replic.! lhe DuIlard, do no, know that have calibre cnno.h for the House of Cons m"ns.' 'Calibrs, said R., I know no,he ing of, your Calibre, but you have boTe, enough for any thing :. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-06
F'on' the Erening Sentinel.
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

HE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS. s..,... l Suppose that the same amount of lime and study was devoted to the Bible which is now devoted to the study of gra mmar, would not children, and the Community generally be more able to speak and write correctly than they now are? Does any book cor tain purer English than the Bible? D. grammars furnish as many ,gor as good ex ereises for reading, speaking, or wiring the. English language correctly as the. sacred !, volume? gaR 2 ....re ,.s ..
 For myself, have never hcen able to un>s derstand how it is possible to learn" "io | write and speak forrecuy" blythe study Of grammar. Fnt can see very clearly how E the study f,he Bible, in its beautiful nar- ralions, in it's unparalleled poe try and sub limity in its history and bicgrap phy, and in the important and everlasting iruthsit un> , folds to moral and immortal heinz, may ac , quaint it's readers with our language inls purity Vial a.' g' fr gy75.i iuHoai. $
 For cxerci ses in reading, no book is eqaai to the Bible. How rare il is to, hear any. person even clergtman, read this yolunc SD as to give 10 its sublime truths iheir full,, force Would not person whocould read every portion of this we'll, be able to rea,. anything well aa at Hi .rGaafs sdJ l.
 As a book of history. and biography,,ist not the Bible more important than any o,heSs volume used in schools? n@". .5 "aI .H1a.j
 Does Locke. Stnarl. P.uwu, Farley, Or all united, give as full, CT as clear, a y.eu-i of the human un lerslandine ,or of tie hu>l man heart, as this volum of God /? Foes any other hook con,ain better specimens of sound logical reasoning If no,why. why not u e it as the book ofloeic rF .s..., As a modler of the human heart, and hu- man character, however. the Bible is inh- nitely more important than any other book, peculiarly so during the moulding perioi Of childhood. If the time should ever arr rive, when it shall be the object of teacha CTS to bring the conduct of their pupils to ihe test of" ChriSts Sermon 0n ihe ADun.3 and to the same principles sHikingly anl' beautifully developed in various portions of the sacred volume, may we no, expect to see human beings more worthy tue name of Christians, and moro, pure and consistent republicans, than any now coming to our view! Ea, rr .ft aas54tn. .. r...i....,s4..
 To me it appear. singular, entirely unacb countuble, that Christian and cnlighteI
 nation, as Americans are pleased to call themselves, should almost Yholyneg!ect,in their system nf education, shut out froplhe means of instruction, the two great volumes which are the foundations of all knowls cdge--the hook of Nature and of Reye!a- ,i,a--and place in their stead, thousands of sublerfuges, as scnseless as they are ir%> some 10 all young minds, which above, all others are constantly crnvng for food which shall at once sralily and strengthen ihemp and fiji them for the high destiny designed for them by their Creator. er7p5ni yb,d
 a.1 ..... t JOSIAH HOLBROOK.
 New York. April, lS47. aass sd, [,