davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Natures own Prescription.


-
~
TIE Mss Il ichAd The Wild Cherry Bark
and Pine OF our northern ihuinA'S are the prn-
cipsl Ingredients IN The compound The great
secret IN its efficacy consists in Toe method by
which they arc prepared. Such intact l. The ma
ture and siml liciy % thus modicin'. So powerful
ia action, Yet SO midi, safe, aud pleafla, 10 ~
action. TINT II must oe partly termed Mature
,'"n ff'scIP'! H' ana A'''usA out Two yea's
have elapsed since 'u'y were hf't made pubic,
We con proudly s1', ~ has acquired a celebrity
unprecedented by any mr"'e'"e /" use, ana Is
evidently destined TO etcone the most popular
Nd valuable medicine cvc' discovered
The s'en! remedy ior nll diseases 81 The Lungs
continues 10 send J1y ana hapP'n's' 10 many a
cheerful ilfe.sidc ana s:'i 'h'fe s. room 10 an
lnse lis kindly h'n'tA'sI''B "aG''a' "'hG'-
W ho'o''er "'i' lei MN come ano DC c'''u.
j Another knFAtiu I4essoIca 10
tsShitH'
Tread The foving statement Of facts from
VIZ Eli Bailey highly respectable merchant OF
Vienna johnson county, li'nol,
y..srg. phfIgs.F b. b.siy. 81. LJuis, DO.
Ge.i'ea,cI.-..A desire To benefit the afflicted
thr,ueh,,,t the land. has alone induced me to
make the following statement Of facts respecting
ono of the most astonishing curty ever recorded.
NV son. now seventeen wear, Old. has been az
,ji.,cI during lisVn. vilhn constant cough,
n,.1 in The siI. aud chest, accompanied snh
nioh, sveais aad hectic fever, which produced
- 80, .,i,,;,n and debility: and Mt intervals
~ lie S,hfserucctctation would b. come
AZ r,e,t a. +, 81, larger his lie from strangula-
,i,9 mi, hi. me- he was attended by ma
no ,h,s;c;,rs ,c ths nh ,st iepu,e, whose pre-
hn, temno, any relief-in fact, 50
,I,rp,iog ,yc,e thp symntor,s. AID so inveterl'e
vas his ii .ease. lint was compelled to believe
him beiyguI NE ysgch Of medical cid.
All ,,rn,,r nsi,hb,rs and friends who snwhin,
,crarled him MS one who was rapidly Apr, qch-
ipr ane,rly and premature grave After havin, :
thus exhausted The skill Of our best physicians
Nithou, obtaining rrief, | was prevailed upon by
tho advice of a C,iond 10 make use Of
TT.;,t,r.e P,,Is,,,n of IEJM CicrrU.
~ go . - -. ,,.o abo,, ,ho 33,b of De.
~ 80, ~ a., Lo,,ro NJ which cave as.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
HE GREAT AVE lICA REMEDY FOR
Consumption Of the Lungs

affections erie Licer, .Hsidma, Bton-
chUs, pain or csakaeys cf he Breast
or LunEs, Chronic C'Ugts, PieWi-
81, Hcmorrrgc ofhe lungs, and all
lie Affections cf he FUimogGry Or
rms
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Boston Rails.
SrCc.ScYy.
nEN GOODsu

Ottawa Glove s. lNilten Factory.
A GOOD assortment Of buck gloves
N and miitens, for sale by the dozen
or single pair by p. THORN.
Ottawa, July ., 1876.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Crockery! Crockcry!!

NEUt"V'!
YNNllE subscriberhas just received a
I large supply Of crockeFy, at his
new and cheap store in La Sale. lie
sells cheap, and his assortment cannot be
eaualied in lie county.
RICHARD CODY.
In Sale JULY 81, 1916.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Errer and Agt,c.

Fever and Aguc.
RNACKENXlE'S Tonic FehriIuec,
Iva a never falling cure for Fever
and Ague, for sale by
Aug. 7, 1915. T.. BASSNETT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Caps. NEutEs and Tippc,s.
DAYTON FIGURING MILL.

DAYTON FIGURING MILL.
4tUE subscribers al the LOWER
MILL, Dayton, would inform Their
friends and the public generally that
their mill is now complete for merchant
and custom work, and that all grinding
for either will he done in the best posi-
bic manner. They are also paying
CASH FOR WHEAT,
and would also state that all persons m
debtcd TO them are requested to pay IN
Wheat or Cash, Immediately orihey will
ne under the painful! necessity of making
costs.
We tender our heartfelt gratitude Tor
past patronage and hes, efforts TO secure
future. GEO. MANN O. SUN
April 3, 1916. al
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
CERTAIN. PROMPT IND PERMaNENI

REMEDY FOR THE AGuE AND FEVER,
Is generally CONCEDED; end it is resohed
to by all thus afflicted, ia preference to all other
preparations claiming TO cure this disease
Volumes Of LycfrogiJh Testimony might &C
company THIS notice; hut the proprietor n'iI'N's
that the true method OF apprisng the afflicted Of
the perfectly curative properties of the Tonic
Febriiugc is the trial -of It's miraculous power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Nails.

~ KEGSof first rate quality, 3 to ood, jus
y received and for sale low 10y
july %, iS4G q Il WhLhhN'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

CLOTHS aud wooden goods-..Sevc,l al pieces
- French black, very superior cloths. also.
cassmcres, black, blue.black, and fancy, at dit
ferent prices. Several pieces Of jeans OF different
styles and at dilercGt prices. Three pieces wool
hlcli cloths, cheap tor clonks. Also. Sleeps
rraYs, sattinels, tweeds. etc. J g NArrINGEn l6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

HELPS " - iNhhSI''
Corner Of Chesnu, and Third streets, 81. Lou
is, Mo. General Agents for the west, OF whom
the genuine, wholesale OF retail, can always be
had.
For sale by G l. Thompson, Ottawa; DR. >:
G Smith, Pen; Beni Newell, Prnceicn; r
& $ Pulcfer, Hennepin; las Murray y SON,
Newark: Anuis & plau, Henry. Il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
It's MidlIJie Health Restoring Pro-
pertieS fully established!
IT Is KNOWN As rnr ALI'PowErFuL
FEVER & AGUE DESTROYER.

I'm presenting this well established aud
4 powerfully slnative Medicine 10 the peo-
Die of Illinois and the citizens generally oi
The southwestern states, the Proprietor iccr
perfect confidence that it will act as success
fully ia the districts where 1t Is nov PRODUCED
in The Aguc and Fever visited regions of ludluua
Illinois, aud Ohio, Mich gan, and western PENN
sylvania aud New York. In the states above
lis universal celebrity as a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

This certifes that have used Farclls' liz,
imyut on my horse, which Was badly CALLED. anil
IN four days it produced periec, cure. | car
With confidence recommend it to the public as a
safe and quick remedy for gals. q. w. MusGtR,
of Lue Rock, Kendall county, minisierof the
IRock River conference.
Peoria, AuGust 90, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

tTNTFH8'r = Vs1 ttE NVFf'
7. WILL sell all my remaining stock Of
- straw and florence bonnets, summer
ribbons, summer shawls and dress mus
Inns at first cost. Il. BAssNETT.
September 4, 1916. l0-G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

In going to Tie Methodist conference in peo-
ria, from NV residence in Caldwell Pruiric w.
r., my horse got his foo, strained SO severed,
that could not have travelled further wihoul
great inconvenience. used Parcels Liuimen,
aud !; cured him perfectly in iew days also
found it excellent in chsios and gals can
safely recommend it to tho public as an excellent
medicine. Rev. JOINS CnuMagR.
Caldwell prairie, November 4, 1915.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

THE Married womans Private Medical Companion
by Dr. A. Mauriceau- professor Of d DISEASES yea OF
women 81 edition. lsmo, PIP. ESQ., price 81 2oOOo copies
sold in three months. .
The great demand for this important work lot
which thousands sod) has compelled the issue Of
another edition II Is intended especially for the married.
discoses important which should be known 10
them particularly Here every female discover the
causes ptons and the efficient remedies and
certain modes of in every complaint TO which
her is subject
II an question the married why il is that
behold many married females sicky, debilitated
Frustrated, the and whether they
ceptIbe OF remedy They will here find these important
matters connected with discoveries in medical and physio
logical science, which meet this question.
This work Is destined be In the hands of every wife
and mother who has "A regard for her health and well
fare, well as that of her husband
The revelations contained in its pages have already
proved n blessing 10 thousands
To those yet unmarried, but contemplating marriage,
perhaps hesaring the proprety of mourning The
sponsbilites attendant upon it, the importance of being
possessed OF the revelations contained in these pages
intimately involving their future happiness cannot be ap
preciated
Copies ciH be sent By mail free of postage.
On the receipt OF dollar, the " Married Woman's
Private Medical Companion will be Tree of postage
any part the United States. All letters address
York city Publishing office No. 1873 Liberty street, New
York For sale No. Ledger Buildings 81 street, be-
low, Chestnut, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, WA TAYLOR. and Jarvis Buildings
Sole agent for Washington, d. O., WM. ADAMS doors
from Al street, Pennsylvania avenue.
The trade supplied on the usual terms.
Dec. l5-d3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

A CARD.-Thc subscribers would take this early coca,
"A sion form their that they having all
their made out which will be ready for delivery by
the 2th They this early notice. that no one
may be unprepared them Selling always to our Gus
toners The lowest cash prices confidently count upon
a general and prompt attention in return.
Any wishing their previous to 26th Decem
Dec l5eImif d. CLAGETT & co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

ANOTHER WONDERFUL PaKss.--A Mr.. William Heaton,
of New York, has invented printing press, which it is
said Is calculated print off eight sheets in single revo
ton Of the cylinders taking impression on both tides Of
each The number of sheets which it estimated
that Il will print in hour is less than twenty thou
sand The of the types also likely to be diminished
by the invention
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

IGHTi LIGHTl-Just received the house furnishing
IL store Of Boteer " McCregor opposite Centre Market
Cup s,ar) handsome assortment of Cornelius's solar
lamps and girandoe bronze and gilt candlestcks, &c
Also large size gli-framed pier glasses with French
plates, all at unusually low prices.
Dec. l5--3taw2wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15
THE q MON I.

the consideration OF these resolutions this time; but
that he would call them up after the hoydays when the
Senate should be full He therefore moved that they be
passed over for the present. which was agreed TO-
On motion,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

fas.Wsshington Chapter No. 10. The members OF
this Chapter respectfully notified that their regular
meeting takes place on Thursday evening the 18th inst II
the officers for the ensuing year will take place Mem
bars Of other chapters in gooi standing are raternay nv
ted to attend.
Dec. Is Ii. @. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

VELVET bibles and Prayer-Books-As SIN al collection
of each just received by F. Taylor; some Of them
bound in Paris of extreme beauty OF taste and finish, this
day opened.
Also English Bibles and Tcsasnts Of various sizes OK
ford editions richly bound in calf and Turkey morocco
bound in Loadon, with clasps, and imported direct by
Dec rs F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15


MANY years experiences as clerk In one q the prnc-
requiring general knowledge Of public accounts the prin
cpes and usages governing their ana me 9e
partment bureau which they may respectively efef,
will be sufficient guaranty claimants Of the subscbers
quacationsto precision and facility Chains
ofevcy character and description against the general gov
eminent and before Congre MI claims grow
ing of the Mexican war
States corporations companies, distant agents, and indi
vduals addressing their 70 (pcaGc
psid,) s'Georgetown. d. G." will be promptly sckncwf-
edged, and punctualy attended TO- s.TAf e ~
Office near the War Department, Washington,
B. CLEMENTS.
Hon. A. X. PARRIs, Second Comptrollef Treasury.
Gen. N. TowsoS, PaYmaseeE General.
PETER HAoNKR, ESQ.,, Third Auditor Treasury.
Hon. GEo. G. WASHINGTON, Maryland.
Hon. A. H. SHEPPxRp, North Carolina.
Gen. A. g. BKNNErr, Mississippi
Rev BENZ. M. MlLLxR. Mobile. Alabama.
Hon. A. l.. Mills, 81. Louis Missouri.
VIM j. ANDERSON, esq, New York clcY
0-Commercal Register, Mobile, Ala MisoOuti Rapub-
can, Mo-; Commercial Advertiser, N. r.; Free fssdey
Nachez Mi, will please copy and forward account Win
paper containing advertisement, TO RE
Sept 80-2mocp
VXTAvERLEY Novels, complete, f,a % rs In Nv
w octave volumes, halfbound in cloth.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-15

VXTAvERLEY Novels, complete Enr % rs IN Nv
w octave volumes, halfbound in cloth.
Dec ID F. TAYLORs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
MObblng, in Ohio.

NJ. X. Hull, editor Of the Clarion of Free
dom, Of Cambridge, Belmont co., has been
living under the assaults of mob violence for
some time past. 1t would appear that he
spoke too plainly of the practices of certain
dignitaTies in Church and State of that place,
and called the town the Nicksburg of Ohio.
The townspcople-or some of them-to prove
their love for law and order, and to convince
the world beyond doubt that they-good, nom
est souls-were pious, peaceable men, mob
bed his house and office Seventeen times -
the authorities making no ,Aort to prevent it.
Not only was his life endangered by the ruff
fans, but those of his wife and little ones,
who have been forced TO fee from a spot
where gentlemen mob women and children.
We were not aware there was a place in Ohio
quite so mean as Cambridge has proved itsel
TO be, and it needs give some other evidonc,
than this that it was not aptly denominatel
the Nicksburg of Ohio. Strange that such
outrages should be tolerated in a civilized
community and yet not so strange either
when we remember that the church count,
men-stealers as among Gods elect, recogni
yes epauletted murderers as the disciples o.
Christ, and gives drunkards a false tiile-deeC
to heirship in the kingdom of Heaven, ant
that it was for exposing the sins of this trim
ity of evil-doerS that this mob was ordain
ed.
Constitutions can't guarantee freedom o
speech and of The press. They may say the,
will guarantee it, but it can only be guaran
teed by the people; it has no protection bu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

were sold. Mr.. Walkg fed his slaves well.
We took on board, at St. Louis, several hun
dred pounds of bacon (smoked meat) and
corn-meal, and his slaves were better fed
than slaves generally were in Natchez, So far
as my observation extended.
At the end Of a week, we left for New Or.
leans, the place of our fnal destination,
which we reached in two days. Here the
slaves were placed in a nrgro.pen, where
those who wished to purchase conld call and
examine them. The egr pen is a small
yard. surrounded by buildings, from fifteen
TO twenty feet wide, with the exception of a
large gate with iron bars. The slaves are
kept in the buildings during the night. and
turned out into the yard during the day. At.
Ter the best Of the stock was sold at private
sale at the pen. the balance were taken to the
Exchange Coffee House Auction Rooms,
kept by Isaac |" Mccoy, and sold at public
auction. After the sale of this lot of slaves,
we left New Orleans for st. Louis.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

in a correct public sentiment which it ap-
pears Vicksburg, Miss, and Cambridge, o.
hio, are destitute Of. If the people want
mob law, they will have it, Constitution or
no Constitution; if they want free speech,
they will have that, Constitution or no Con-
siiiution. We have the theory Of free speech
in this country, plenty of it, but when it
comes to be reduced to practice it is very much
like the freedom Of a certain witness who was
told he might think and speak what he pleas
ed, provided he thought as the court did.
We are glad to find that our friend keeps
a bold heart within him; and that as his mob
bing mulliplies, his subscription list %increas-
es. We once heard an estimate made Of how
many subscribers a m%obbing was worth TO an
editor, but have forgotten the num5eE-peT-
haps friend Hull can tell.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
g Rough and Ready"

The publishers of a paper bearing the above
name, AMI which advocates the elevation of
Gen. Taylor to the Presidential chair, have
sent us d copy Of their journal, with a request
that we aid them in extending its circulation.
Ii we were members pf the 4. S. Govern
ment, the request would not be out Of place,
for Gen. Taylor is well qualifed to represent,
ii as its Chief Magistrate. Ifthis were a Chris
tian government, there would be a propriety
in having Christian rulers, but seeing that i,
is otherwise, we could not wish the people
10 be guilty of so great an inconsistency as
electing men who fear God to administer a
government that dcfes Him.
The L. s.. government is based on the
power of the sword. 1t claims the right to
make war; TO shoot, stab, cut, and kill its
enemies, whether foreign or domestic, wheth-
er slaves or freemen; 10 demolish cities, to
blow up forts, and to ravage provinces. And
that man who is the most deXterous in doing
these things, whose skill and determination
have marked him as chief murderer, is above
all others, the man to represent the nation in
the Presidential chair.
1t is proper too, that a government which
owes 50 much to slavery and 10 which slave
ny owes so much, should be represented by
a man-stealer as well as a man-killer. None
but a plantation tyrant, or the tool of a plan
tation iyrant could have it in his heart to
watch the three millions of slaves that crouch
upon our soil, 10 Tepress every outbreak of
freedom and crush every aspiration for liber-
~. We challenge the world to point to any
man who is better qualified for this work than
Gen. Taylor. Being himself a stakeholder,
his love for The system may not be question:
ed and ne who doubts his will to act, need
but refer to the history of the Florida slave
hunt, where Gen. Taylor and his imported
blood hounds were alike devoted, energetic
and sagacious.
II the members of this man-killing, slave
holding government would be consistent, let
them choose for their ruler the great man
killer and man.stealer Gen. Taylor; but as
we refuse TO take any part or lot with them,
we will cast our influence against them, and
against the foul spirit that would do him ho-
mage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01
WIN. +. LUKENS.
CoLERAIN, September, IS, 1917.
FRIENDS EDlToRs -

SObhhHA'i ~ 49, ~ 'ON''
FRIENDS EDIToRS =
That faithful friend Of humanity, Lucretia
Mott, convened a meeting in Mt. Pleasant
on Thursday last. Now, although there are
no less than six or seven religious synagogues
in the place, yet not one of them could be
opened to receive her. Even the colored
people could not be prevailed upon to open
their house, (Which is new because they
said if they did, and she should happen to
preach against slavery, they could not so east
ly get it paid for, on account of their white
fellow christians Withholding their donations.
But the religionists of the place, not content
with this, used their efforts TO prevent the
people from attending, by circulating reports
that she was an infdel, an Abby kelleyite,
and was travelling without the unity of her
Friends at home. Such is Mt. Pleasant
town which, if you were to judge from the
number of its churches and religious COM
municants, you would think one of the most
christian places in the world. Yet, notwilh-
standing all opposition, a few Of the most
liberal inhabitants of the town and country,
met in the yard of the Quaker Yearly Meet
ing house, and listened to a most able and
eloquent discourse from Lucretia. She touch
ed on Women's Rights, Sectarianism, War,
Slavery, and Capital Punishment; and |
presume there We're none who heard her iii
] fi,aU ,Vora MT tpn TnppI, riast-rillnn Nuhf
did not go away perfectly satisfied that, Sc
far from advocating any thing like infdeliiy,
she preached true christian doctrine. | feal
that this part of the ~Anti-Slavery field is too
much neglected. We need something to sti
up the people-to sci them to thinking.
The Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends
(Orlhodox division) convened here last week
And although they are such great stickler
f for the quiet" and profess so much " peac
, and love-" yet more disorder and hatred,
think, is seldom manifested than was on tha
f occasion. And though they could quarrt
: for nearly a week about whether Joseph job
I Quincy disseminated "unsound doctrines,
t yet they would not deign TO utter a sing
= syllable against the unsound principle til;
S keeps three millions of their fellow country
f men in the most cruel bondage.
If you think this worth an insertion in yol
i excellent paper, give it one and oblig
Yours, fer the overthrow of pro-slavel
churches,
JOHN w. NEWPORT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-01

main in the Society-that although they could
not accomplish much, it was the duty Of
all TO make concessions" His position
amounted to this that although you belong
to an organization Of Shareholders, Drunk
ards, Murderers, and all manner Of evil doors,
you must make CONCESSIONS you must
- not fly of IN a tangent" but remain in
membership with them, because it is posi-
bic yet to reform them. He drew their at
tention to the fact, that some years ago the
Society Of Friends held slaves, and were in
the practice of using spiriluous liquors; but
now these practices were erased from the
Society, and argued from this that the Soci-
ETY. may yet be brought up to the true anti
slavery standard. As lame as this view Of
The subject must certainly have appeared to
those who were not previously welded to re-
ligious organizations, it had its intended e-
feet. Some of the Anti-Slavery Friends who
had begun to look upon comeoutism as the
only alternative, were induced by this appeal
once more to hug their chains, and coldly
irown upon comeouiism as an infdel vagary,
and the most rigid sectarians amongst them
chuckled over 1t as a triumph of ;heir cause.
Thus has this Society, which exhibited strong
symptoms of crum5ling into its original elc-
ments, been resuscitated, and enabled to drag
along its slow, %lifeless form yet a few years
longer.
DR.. Schooley is certainly right in suppos-
ing that the Society's existence depends up
on concessions" If each individual acts
out his own convictions, in opposition to the
will of the body, the Society is virtually an
INITIATED. Nor will any comeouters deny,
that we may innocently meet with the worst
of men, for the sake of reforming them. But
the great mistake of DR.. Schooley, it seems
to me, consists in asking every member
to make concessions in matters i%nvolv-
ing important moral principles. Conces-
sion, in this case, means for the conceding
members 10 do that which their own best
Judgment says ought not 10 be done, and
leave undone that which they believe ought
10 be done-to become the willing, plant
tools of a corporation confessedly wrong
To do thus is no doubt genuine Quakerism,
but it is foreign to the spirit OF reform, it is
cold-hcarted conservatism, it is loving sect
better than truth, old, ~lifeless forms, better
than the living substance.
Some of the members, professedly reform
atory, say they remain in connection with the
body to reform it, and yet will disown a
member for marrying tout of the order OF
Society,"" an act to which they do not them
selves attach the least criminality. 1t is
right for the body" to disown a member
for a confessedly innocent act, but a member
may not disown the body, though its mem.
beers commit the most fragrant crimes that
blacken the character Of man. These are
SOME of the excellencies of modern Quaker.
ism.
lINI II IITLENG