davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Late and Authentic from California.

The National lnleIligencer publishes long,
and interesting letter from Captain FOLSOM, Of
the Quarter Master Generals Department, in
California, to Major General JEssUP. The let.
ter is dated, San Francisco, California, Jan. %,
le49,' which is the latest authentic intelligence
which hus been received.
Capt Folsom states, that during the winter,
much has been said and done in regard TO or.
ganizing provisional Government. Several
villages have appointed their delegates 10 n Con.
vention, which was 10 meet, March 4lh, at Pueblo
de San Jose, about sixty miles from San Fran.
cisco. He thinks nothing will be done, howey.
er, at that time, nor until it is known what Con.
gres has done tor them. The want of IA pow.
erlul, stable Government is greatly felt. lie
says that general feeling of insecurity depres.
ses the whole population, and operates most in.
juriousy upon all classes Of society. Crowds
of men are hocking from all quarters of the
country, and among them are many persons O
bad character and desperate fortunes; and every
thing about them affords reasonable assurance
that every kind of villany may be practseC
with impunity throughout the territory. Out
RACES are occurring in all quartes of the coun
try, the public asIonishment has scarcely sub
sided after one murder has transpred before an
other is commiued more horrible than the first
tlousebreaking, thelIs, and robberes are of al
, most hourly occurrence. This state of thing
, must continue until we have the firm and stead
rain Of government extended over the Eerrilor
J by Congress.
D ln regard to provisional Government, Cap
i. Folsom remarks:
+ i have no expectation that provisional gov
ernmenI should it go into operation, and lhi:
q cannot be the case in less than year from thi
time would be found adequate to the publ
. wants. The materials for organizing a s,abl
# government do not exist in the country at thi
f Iime, and of such as there are the best cannC
be commanded for the business. The most n
!. spectacle men, who are engaged in lucrative er
h IerprIises in the country quite foreign TO polite
will not desert their own interests to take publ
O stations which promise 10 yield little but ve,
). alton und annoyance, and, should the local o
n ganizalion go inlo operation, livery much dou
e ifit will produce any relieflor the ills which no
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Major Gen. Jessup, U. S. Army.
Pension LAWS.

Among tho documents ordered to be printed
by the last Congress was one embracing the
pension laws now in force, together with GER.
tain regulations touching the subject. As it is
one Of pretty general interest, we give brief
abstract Of the more important features Of these
laws, which is IN substance as follows:
In substantialing claim all evidence shall
be taken on oath or affirmation, before the Judge
Of the district, or one of the Judges Of the State
or Territory in which the claimant resides, or
before some person specially authorized by COM
mission from said Judge.
Pensioners in Slaies and Territories where
there are no pension agents, are 10 be paid at
the seat of Government.
Volunteers disabled in the service are to be
pensioned.
Pensions are gronted,o all officers who served
to the end of The revolutionary war in the con.
iinental army.
, The widow or children are entitled to receive
the balance due in the case Of deceased pen
sioner.
Provision is made for all persons who served
six months in the army, militia, or navy, during
the Revolutionary war.
Widows aud orphans Of officers and soldier
of the militia, rangers, sea Gencibes, and voun
teers, who have died since 1918, are entitled Il
five years half pay.
The widows Of Revolutionary officers arr
allowed pensions for the time that they remain
unmarried.
The brothers and sisters Of deceased soldier
Of the Mexican war are entitled 10 The Ian,
which would have been claimed by the soldie
if living.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
~SNNS ~

The prophet looked bewildefed. IL have no
money" said he-"l never carry any; always
20 Free"
The good hearted conductor land better
hearted fellow does not live) passed on leaving
the poor prophet to amuse the passengers with
his poetic lunacy.
"CoporuIions have no souls"-but cashiers
and conductors ure presumed to be gifted with
greater or less share Of the divine breath of
life. The Conductor is ahead.-SFingfsld
Republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
Estnte of Iriah harmful.

NoTILE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator of the estate OF
Urish Barnhi, deceased late of Carroll county, U.
Those indebted are required to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against said es-
tate are requested to present them, legally proven,
for settlement within one yeaf from this date.
mar %, 40. WIN. BARNIllLL, Admir-.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
The State of Ohio, Carroll County IS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elisha Mcqueen
Administrators of VIM.
Mcqueen
Petition to sell land.


James Dillon and
Rachel Dillon his wife, Petition to sell land.
Joshua Woods and
Sarah Woods his wife,
Elias West and
Hester West his wife,
ct. ais
The defendents who are heirs Of the estate OF
William Mcqueen, deceased, are hereby inform
ed, that on the 30th day OF March, l848, said ad'
mnisrator filed his petition in the Courl OF Com
mon Pleas OF Carroll county Ohio the object ana
prayer of which petition is to obtain an order' &c
at the next term of said Court for the assignment
of dover of Catharne Mcqueen the widow OF
said William Mcqueen, deed, in, and for the
sale Of the following real estate, of which Viii.
liam Mcqueen deceased, died seized to wit; For
ty acres Of land in the Southwest corner, of the
SouthwestquMter OF section seven ~ in town.
ship fourteen (l4) OF Range six (6) being the
same tract of land on which decedent resided al
the time OF his death, in Perry township Carroll
County Ohio. ELISHA MCQUEEN, Admir- o
William Mcqueen, deceased
By VAN BROWN, his ATTY.
| March 30, 1849. at.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
MONONGALIA LOTTERY.

Glass 81 draws April "a, 1849. rs numbers,
l2 ballots. prize $4,000; / do 5000; do
$500; 10 do l 800; 10 do $50; 10 DO 1000.
Tickets. IS. A certificate of package of %
whole tickets will be sent for S68. Shares IN
proportion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
$4,000 for only $40.
MONONGALIA LOTTERY.

Glass Sc, draws April 2s, 1849. 70 numbers,
IS drawn ballots. prize Of $4,000; | do of
$4,000; do 2O,OOOs do 10000; 40 do 1000;
40 do 500. Tickets SO. A certificate of
package of &c whole tickets will be sent for
Sl44. Shares in proportion.
SMALL FRY LOTTERY draws every Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday, throughout the
month of April, $40. certificate Of pack
age of 26 whole tickets, in these lotteries, will
be sent for SIC; halves, 8; quarters, 81. Ad
dress your orders to
R. ARMSTRONG & CO., Agents,
Wheeling, Va.
The Capital Prize in Delaware, No. 9-28,
49, 73--40,O00. MenongaIia, Class 34-29,
81, 68-$l 900, sold 10 gentleman of Wheel
ing. apr 6, '49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
MONONGALIA LOTTERY.

Class IS, draws April 26, l>49. 70 numbers,
) ballots. / prize of $4,000; do 10000;
l do 5000; | do 2,645; 90 do 1000; 1s do
500. Tickets So. certificate of package
of 25 whole tickets will be sent for $68, shares
in nronoVtion
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
MANAGERS OFFICF,
r. .4rrntrOHg & Co., Sole 8geHi,, Whsehng, ia
S72,5OO.
MON0NGALIA LOTTERY

MONONGALlA LOl IEh1.
Class d, draws April q, ls4s. IS numbers, 10
drawn ballots. prize of S72 800; l do $4,000;
do Of $4,000; do of $4,000; | do Of 10000;
2ll do Of 1000. Tickets s2O-A certificate of
package of 25 whole tickets will be sent for $780,
Shares in proportion.
MONONGALlA LOTTERY,
Glass No, 81, draws April IA, Is4s. rs num-
bers, IA drawn ballots. prize of $4,000; do
of 5000; do of 10000; do Of 5000; do of
$500; 20 do of 1000. Tickets Sl0-A certificate
of package of IS whole tickets will be sent for
Sl40. Shares in proportion.
MONONGALIA LOTTERY.
Glass No. SO, draws April II, 1749. 78
numbers, IS drawn ballots. prize of SlO,.
600; do of 10000; do of 10000; / do Of
10000; do of 10000; so do of 900. Tick.
cts S5-A certificate Of package Of 26 whole
tickets will be sent for $40, Shares in proper.
ton
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13
S69.OOA.
DELAWARE LOTTERY,

Class II, draws April 25th, l849. 70 mum.
bers, l6 drawn ballots. prize of 1000; 1
do 5000; do | l 900; do 5000; 10 do L..
600; 10 do 1,lOO. Tickets SIS. certificate
of &c whole tickets will be sent for $3.50, shares
in proportion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-13

r. II, Mccall, CarfOIILon. ||H -|"|
w. w. Emsley, Meehanicstownr
James Huston,
L. D. Mix, Minerva. l#51
]. R. Couch, Wayhesburgh.
s. A. Highlands Harrisburgh.
61rWILLGAM LYON, Wholesale and retail
Agent. Wehsville, Ohio and sold by one Agen
in almost every town in the U. tutes.
March %, l&49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

mouth
Thus lhey iormenled the uged man. unlil
spent will loss OF blood, ba ltll nom the "a
hle; aud Ilogklns, hOlding WnldronH own
sword under him,he foil upon u, nn end was
put 10 hlS misery,
Such was lndlhn revenge, AFTER Ilirleen
years had expired May we not call u their
sense Of iusilcef lweuty.lhffe whites Killed
aud twenty nine captured, showed that The
Indian does uol forget pr0us, The treat
meni which Elizabeth Hoard received, sho~s
that Owumosim lid not forget kindness.
On this fatal night Elizabeth wlll hor chill
drou were on their way ~ OIL open boat nom
Portsmouth, They passed up the river gni-
ely, aud without suspecIing harm. they
reached the shore opposite Wnldrnn's gnrri-
sou. Then the noise aud the lights snrpris'
cd them. They knocked aud sought admiS'
zion bui no answer was returned, Tristan
Heard climbed az tho wall looked Ia and
saw Standing ~ Wnldrou's door an lndinn,
wilhA gun. llo told his mother nhd broth
ers aud sister, and urged them TO ily'
"FiyY" said the mother; 80 no, capuoii--
bat so sou. pray nd,
They len iholr mother, aud she ern"itd
into some bushes, aud remained defo until
daylight, A. tia day dHwncd, she heard u
noise nenrher, and looking up, saw M lndi'
au coming toward a0r, "!'l' pistol ~ his
hund. Tho IndiHt' beat down, looked nj hor
mud went away, lilo came and looked again.
"Whnt do YOU WANT" said she.
"Elizhheih IIcnrd, Ownmosim no harm
YOU, Your house salo. Gerup aud 90 home
She obcyed him aud found his words were
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
yol,,.l2, ( No, 81. Whole No, 6O3,

most limid child used 10 lrol gbonl on his
back wilhsul saddle OF brittle. Trrung oili-
or odd hncies, lac was eXi-nyu gantly fond 81
applesl besides shaking lls small lrees, $50
would adopt various eSpedienls 10 obtain
them
Among others, tho following wa of fire.
queni occurrence. Tie children ollon uluck-
ed apples for him, ~ lhoy rods through the
orrnrd, which no doubt iirat pat tho thought
into biz hcddi bu whether 20 OF not, the fact
II the snnio. Ito would come ~ tho block,
aud whnny; # nolieedhe would put his head
over lle Ginec, mud express FTent iupalience.
Tho children lUyrd 10 Indulge their old a.
yOfie, 20 one, or sometimes Two Of than
would climb upon lis back, when he would
pace oil 70 lho nearest apple Tree whose fruir
I've could not rench, and wnl while they gath
cred fur hin NJ ninny M he chose 10 eHl,-'
Once, when iva were on Isis back, they nj
tempted 10 cheat him, by enling HE fruit, AID
GllnR the hoy,s pockets and The liulo girls
apron. We waited at frs,as iftoluow what
llmeinti then walked quietly TO stream
that run through the corner ofthe Geld, stop
ed 10 drink m usual, aud llcu gfully lay
down with his lililo burlhen IN llp wnicr,-
The children shouted with laughter, md
nnye him their ILL lnIlnn IIcnauIr. md never
tried TO clIoHl "YelloW Ned" ngnin,- Or, %
}1ifrican .2gucuhuisL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
CLIMATEiN CALIFORNIA,

Dan Marble who hns peculiarly unknown
even To newspaper edtors of getting hold Of
tho latest news las Ihn very lns' That n pos.
sihla "a get from the new III Dorado mud
which Of course tends still further 10 enhance
the attractions Of that wonderful rfgiun.
Marble wns In Boston tho other day aud
siralling along Tho -whanrs, Mlien lac met a
tall. gnunl-lookine figure, whose suu-burnI
caunicnAnro, aud inllcred pnrii -colorcd gar
menis, originally oiihe most oudandlsh lasl-
ion, had that plcturer Squc1css about them,
derived only from long continued exposure
io the atmosphere Which ihncy skctcherS de-
light To present on canvass.
ban, who never permits the lack OF NJ IN
PRODUCTION To Interfere when lac desires Ia
form an acquaintance hailed the stranger.
-Hnllo my friend, where are you from"
"Jcs from Cnlcriorny stranger
"Ah, indeed ami YOU eau tell rs uien
whether il's MI truo nboui hint gold =, some.
whnt auNiously interroghtrd Dan IA reply.
"Trew NJ YOU live i--nnd u darn sight more
for no man ont Of Cacriqrny really does
live
s'1hcn Why did you come back,"- .~,
"lJack ?-why TO get my family. Fact d
stranger mar there grrs 20 powerful rich
that ne becomes covetous oChnnselGnnd of be-
mini very kaurfl will cut his own throat Ia
rob himself Tho root ofdll anvil. yon know
there's lccic too oa0h orir, aud lea fo'
a ,while-vphr1ly on. li,lll very account"
non, you dTt, rh y
oY-s--nn between you and .mo-lhOtS
tho only way n man 6nn die IN Tint blessed
lnnd.p
"iIcnhhy climate, suppose ~ %
'Hrnithy 1t amt anything else. WHY
stranger you can chopss thqre any climate
van lke--.hot or cald--nnd that without lrav-
elm more ,hnn f1een minutes. jest Hunk
% TINT, the next colI nornn' when you go
out o. bed Theirs a mountain thcrc-ihc
Saver Nnynday ,ihoy call i.-witll valley on
cnch side Of 1.-THE one lot and rho other
cold Well, GIT on Jhc top Tint mountain
with double barrclrd gun, aud you ran'
without movin', kill either summer or winter
game Jest rs you Will"
"Whnt--havo you ever tried ~"
"Tried n?--oncn, and should have done
pretty well, but for one thing ..
'We'wsha was ihntI'
al waned a dog that would stand both eli,
mates. Tho last dog lhnd iroZe OF his ,nl'
while pintin OH tho summer side, lie didn'
ri, entirely ont of the winter side, you soc.
Trew M you live ALBANY .lrgus.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
Miscellaneous,

Persons familiar with BelknuP's History
ofNss llamlshire-one OF the best written
and most interesting historical works eKianl
will recolecl the details ofihe leading fact
embraced IN the following story Us recorded
by the historian, The transaction 30 black
viii, reachery, was tho cause of exciting
much Mhood on the part Of tie Indians
towards the whites, and many yenrs passed
be5,e il was forgotten, II also shows that
tho red nan was nol,In early dhyS,alwsys the
sgrrcssot more ihnn he has since been. r.
IL. CALIFORNIAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

MARvELLous DrscovERI or 4 CANAL A.
cRoss rmr IsrnMus! Tie New Orleans
Courier orrhe 81 inst. publishes IN French
nm nccnunt OF suhtrrranenn canul which, II
is alleged Inns been discovered, connecting
the Atlantic aud Pacific Oceans! Tie WASH
inrtou Globe translates the story, and we
p15IisI. il Iar tho honeIir 6ttko ufthr credit
Ious aud incrcdulous:
"A French physician established NJ Nern
pnz, who, besides practising med'c'ne' mas
the chnrge Of extensive farming esth!es, up
on making come excavations unher'nNen
with tho view of forming canal through
which 10 carry his produceio the sea- diScoV-
cred nj tie bottom ofthe Bay tiondqras me
openiup ora monun.nntOl canal seventy I'VE
metres wide, Iuhout two hundred aud forty
feeN and running ina straight line towards
the south west, it's sides heing constructed OF
enormous stones rudely cut. Tho two walls,
which continued parallel had heon followed
TO The distance of several leagues.
Having reached the foot tho mountains,
where the volcano of Furgo in now IN nciiy'-
Nv, and having cut away huge trees that op-
sirrc,ed the entrance they passed under
vault orIOO metres in height iabout 30 leetl
and of the sumo width as thc cannI' Moth
inc among tho ancient Cyciopoon struc-
tures in Greece could give mn adequate idea
,,r The. tremendous uIusuIfts IN the wnls s"i
the vault. The canal WINS filled will salt wa
trr,twcniv metres deep. Our intrepid con'-
trv,nun ,lil not hesitate To embark with some
Indians in II piroruc, which he cansed to I've
brought to tire spot md oig'Aesn tohtS W
torvar,ls, tfhIa story Is tn he helievedl he en-
tered the rreht oceuu. (ihe Pacilicl between
Guatemala mud san SnivadorShrongh mn I'M.
,ncrse natural grolto, rallied -by the hsh!eirr-
men OF thnr coas, the Devils Moulh' when
superstition had deferred them tronl ever on
tering. The whole vanllod part OF this STRIFE
tire was lighted lIy shafts cut through 10 me
sprtnce above, aud rnrongII the whole extent
-! -...,.,- -. Il. :. -, .L,,,.. .,r-.-a,
M.>AleSandcr tlun,b6itlI lind already u,cn.>
tionod AHericbn .ehifices Whose architecture
Indicated very high antiquity, aud rcycnled
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

eAoArtotjs UoRsE. farmer whose sny-
ines and doings have often quoted, though
dare not give his nauA had some years n
go an old horse, known Ivy the name Of Vel
low Ned" hcing past work WINS turic,l oiit to
cniny thu reminder oi'his useful life, Ia tlc
hest instrus,ns his nastcr very Justly thought
some reward was due for his long mud fhth-
GIlscryices lie WINS pet with nll the chill
,I,ea of llie hnnselnld. md so docilc, thar the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
By A, G, Chadwick,

TyRMs oFTHE CALIFORNIAN - 80
Ia within the years a9,Od u delayed be-
~ ,bs, time No paper discontinued al
m ,usarHgVs ufe paid except AZ ib" ept'"Hoi
ihs Puhllsher' n,,o..
.r.'a,,,nt advertisement "a boz paid IN advance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
st. Johnsbury, VI February " lS4O.

q pecnlinr eiyili2rionibur his learned desrrip-
lions gives usno idea ofthe existence ofsuch
a monument"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

o. A ,laatlc'plowplougth,g two burrows
nj the same riuc, with which one man Sni'
ono icnhl Gun do ns much in one day MS two
men can do with two teams e'sl two single
plows, has been inyenind hy George Bart
lett, of Rhode island. It Works admirably.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

Why SHOULD ANv Man SWEAR? can,
conceive Of no reason WHY la should, hua of
,cr rcnsous why lac should not.
l. il il mean. A man of high moral stan
ding would almosl ms 5000 steal Sheep m
swear.
y. r. sclhcr too Low lor de-
cent man.
3. Il is eoseard,y; Implying n fear either
OF not being behaved or Ohryed.
i. Il is mgcnHemdn'y 4 gcuirNnp ac-
rordine TO Hul,Sier, is "a genicei man 'weA bred
--steGuod. Such u Que viii no more swenr>
thar 20 into The streets TO throw aud with u.
clodhoprcr.
5. lis indecent; offensive 10 dclicucS, and
extremely Unfit for human ears.
- 6. his foo "Wnnt oi' dccercy is n
wan Of~epsc.
:. 1t is dbusire. To the mHd which con
ccircs tic oath, to the tongue which NuNs IT,
and TO Tho person at whom, il is aimed,
&. his rcn0mous; showing tnOn's henre
10 10 n nestor ,ipers, aud every time he
swcars one Of them sticks ont his head.
o. |, is eOntempiibiei iorfriing the rcspec;
Of all the Wise and good.
10, IriS tcicked; violating ll5 divine law,
and provoking the disllrusure OF Him who
will soi hold him gtGWeSS who tuscth tiis
,l.IiI,u la saiii.--.SiIi!i a .iidga.iiif.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

Is rGrGr a Con tile exccuiric John
Randolph once asrcnded u lofty oiul Of tic
Hlnn iil.Ll-ll "a AcG lin sun risE---Il -lceHc
was one ofgrcnt s,,btimtvyT swift ovcrw helm
eel him with scusc Of a present. Deity
Jack" said Ilnr dulph 10 he servant " ho ar-
compauird him, any body hereafter rays
there isno God, "tH nm he les"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17

TmF LAST or BRADpock's MEN. The
LANCASHIRE hio)Ghzeitc announces The death.
at that place. on the 9TH uli. of Samuel Jcn-
siur, colQrcd man, aged one hundred and
fifteen ycnrs lie wus born n slave the prop
crty Of Captain iiroadwnlcr in Fairfax Conn
~, Nirginia, in 1874. lie drove his masters
provision wagon over the Alcgaiy Monp-r
Iuins in the memorable campaign Of General
Brnddock, md remained in service az Tho
Rig Meadows until lis close. Iie was held.
as n slave unl,Faboui turiy years ago, Nhcn,,
uponthe death ,oI ms master, he WAS pur-
chased 10y gentleman, wlro brought lin to
tie State nf Ohio, nnd thus released him from
bondage. Soon uitcr his liberation he settled
Ia Lancaster, where he continued to rcsitlc'
until lis death Although lis bodily frame
had given why, hc retained his mcnlul tacul-
ties 10 the lnst. 1t is thought TINT he was HE,
last man living, either white or colored, who
served in Brnddock's expedition, in 1875, T..
gnirst the Frcuch and indians, aud which
terminated on the banks oftlIg AFonongnheln,
~ miles abcyc Pittsburgh, so faiNllyio the
British General Gud .,his ,roops, and so much
tollic military rcputaiion Of Cen Washington
then n Young NAH,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-02-17
An EXoRnlTANT MlNls1ER

i pay him ny forty donrs q year. huh leo
is not satisfied withglhnl, bul IL constantly
tcHZlug nc tor something morr,'
Such vas the cGmpluIut winch q cOminu-
meant IN Ouch Reformed Church in tho
Slntc Of New York, uttered against l'is phs-
tor. The Rev. Mr. W WIS faithiul
minister, who ISenchcd for souls rniler Than
for tnc. Ills stipend lio looked upon, not
~ the end Of his pastoral hbore, hut simply
ile means of sustaining him IN IL, which
aimed NJ higher md hulier end. lio preach
cd To- his people, not 10 got their money, but
to iii lhcn''lor heaven,
Bul his Dutch cougro CATION could not com
-prrtIrud ttIIy ftTUy wautci no gt0uld 10
RATIFIED with the aoney lbey gave hiui, with
out trnzina them nbuut any hing elFc. They
consequently became res'iyo under his ihilh-
fil preaching and ultimately GschnNged him.
\ member Of the congregation wus naked
llic cause Of their dissatisfaction. Is not Mr.
W good man and good preacher
l. he not labOrious aud attentive to his duties!
What laull do you Gud ip him;
Why, wien we pay n ninn well for pTcholl-
ing, wns the answer, We want he should bc
satisfied, nhd not hc tea2iug ~ NIL the time q
TO something more. ] pSy him my forty
dollars aud lat is as much ns ought bc
asked to do.
Bot what more does lac nsk Of you7
Why, It II duiiss, duties, DATES, MI tie TN c +.
What duties;
Why he says we linus, pay, ] pny him
forty dollars yenr TO 90 my praying for inc,
and after Nil that lac has Tie impudcnce TO
tell me | must 90 my own praying
We hove soniei,lfcs feared that there are
hrhsr congregations moi n thousand miles on,
that want n minister for anything else rather
tlIun to teach them specifically Irhdi they oIgh ~
do HdfchmGH ofMe PGlicL