davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
Code Amendments Of The Senate

The House have seat back 70 the Senate the
Code.
The Senate have restored the jurisdiction OF the su
perior Court aud Common Pleas, incorporating In the
.eco the provisions Of the of leg authorizing TIE
suprene Court 10 remove into that Court and
change the place Of trial the same the
originally commenced in the Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

RELEASE or IRISH STATE PRlsosERs.-The
Sis,e prisoners ornned In Kimsinhsm Js have been
liberated BY order Of the Lord Lieutenant
STEPHEN yoSxrH MKsNy. Of the frisA fribaae
WALTER THOMAS MEyLER. Of the Citizens Club, and
q contributor H. the same journal
JoSKFH BRxNAN OF the Irtsa Ftlcn.
PArncx O'fiiGGINs. the Cnsr,st
TaoMAs MATHEWS HALPIN, Secretary Of the lfish
'Coniedes su0n
john RIA, Of Belfast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

" The citizens OF Albany held meeting On
Friday In relation to the Canal Bsnk frauds, Teuns
Van Vechten presiding. Strong resolutions were
adopted In condemnation of the crime and the Grim
psls and calling for Investigation Into the conduct
Of the Judges concerned in the judicial Investigation
OF the affair. The meeting voted thanks to DuptkY
BvlwKiL, Esq for his perseverance, In bringing The
scoupdrely business 20 light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

" b PALaEa, who 10 specially Appoiotsd ~ bs pfog~
OF the bes papers Of all The States and sItsol'
give receipts for advertisements sod subscriptions
rV Ir 10 ADMITTED BY EVERYBODY that scssscr
Pulmonic Syrup 10 the only reme'y that Will posn'sJ
Cure Consumption. The following cert tcsie proves~
facG beyond doubt.
Being willing to contribute to The good Of Ufsrnsn
manily Will inform the pubic Of he rsmHssbe osr
performs ed or me by Of scHrscxs Polmons sy7f
beisg matched ss u were from p,srnsiafe grave Ts
first symptom Of tho disease wsss violent coid when ~
ed 10 my rgti aide, for which my physclsns pro w
this instead Of relieving ne made The pam more se's.
the pain endured my physician gave me opium and oss
tninss 10 relieve the pain ore lime took 70 sslhs
opium without fleet Ny physicians hen ordered my
cahed with bite yrol hich loOk the ssin on, and ~
he whole Of my side piece - beef -danofSs
whos ume my oOush was ia snd distressing ,ies%
vemDsf ls&5 commerced rssp srgs quantities " boo
which continued MI March, 1916 some dsys sm een.
roe Cause n. blood - ~ ,r.-Iy TON nv upss WIZ,
reduced thu, ife scarcely visible To- e,d ~.
fearful that would bleed - DEAN bad fever Dissssss
burning IN The p,u. o. my hands sDs he 'os.
Of my feet had The attend sncs % Dfs Mott hosesa
Oaher pnEcpsl physicians u this city, al Of whom ss
Al heir option hat could not i've lous Mr. Ds'b ~
h1sosnd, being IN the Sogtn and expecting ne
1nil he 4 b u March DR. rou vas sss@d Would A-
unsl % returned, he said No itvss i'm possible
sone with Consumption ard mast LOOK Tor my cesta =,
vi. tine Af hu.gsn, 80 scqssnlsrc-, ns acc -
ushs reHtscKS Fglnoric syup, as be lad been
80 rnch BY II hsi ns-c much u Tho patent neee'"
~lhOuI ObialciDx any relief xt
eonseot-d 70 ny as at Effort ard cent 70 W, 1000
C0fiis Of ard Obt-iued tie g-ogine scHEscks fsH
syrup. vss % week could only iase Il 10 v,D
dosos 81 hrst bot perseversd, aud while tssn me ~
oo1ile toe bleeding gradually sgbsc~d. BY MS ~. -,
syrup began TO affect my whole sysssm. bat espocAy
lungs Gs rs.s@d great quantities n blood and MAUI -
ihicE, tough ph-sm my cough wss -ssi~r aSd Ds
rsp.dy lef ne, and recovered my strength very ful
the sh u Mgcn 1870 WAS 90 far recovered ~ 20 g.
Of ny bed without sssstsrcs III. hr ume 10 eisn NJ
which gave me great Joy After ! conmsco6 -.
scBZscxs Pgmonic syrup, toes o,hsr medicine .
hind. and am confident Il wss he Pu mOr,c syrup ~
80 he NJ fssv min
4 for was cotfood ~ my room for yesn sDa ~
mocihs els nt moths Of that um- helpless In oef -.
to- verge ~ the grave. an perfectly well sso
Thy, snc BY siyrg any inform srou can lIc1ee
who are similarly 81 c,ec u The Only remedy 70 -
~ M % prevent ffCm suieri8g 90 cd Oh al Or
/ happy. (slsnec) MARGARET DAh'
! q Jsmes a. Gear chsIhsm"
| Ne~-Yors, October g. 1871 -. g
The Palmonic Syrup % prepared BY sehnes
SCUM xthsl philadelphia Price e per eo4s ~ 80
les for s. Bush Cackc1ersl Barclay Of Agen, "a
YORK. MA Ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

" The Mails yesterday fairly overwhelmed
With interesting matter From the South and West
the papers that had been duo for several days In
m avalanche This compels us to omit many imPor
tant articles together with foreign letters, which
shall, however, appear promptly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

e. An Advertisement Of a notorious ereeinfe named
Leahey casually found hs way The T'1sne on sSuf
day end yesterday Our rssder'~ii hardly neeo 70
sur.d the, our cOumr. coud not oherw'e h.n ~ 'ee
dent, thus be oecsped The man deserves ~hs' ~ re
esives the aer seorn aud condemnation Of AZ
people and care ,b. be taken that be does not L.
truds himself upon us or our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
More Deaths from Cholera on the Mis-is-
sinpi-Hcnlth Of NeM-UrIcaDs, &c.

LOUISVILLE Sunday, March y.
A number Of steamers have arrived at this port
from New Orleans with the Cholera board which s
said to be sgaio quite prevalent 10 that city.
Fourteen deaths had occurred on board the steamer
Bride and many more were sill sick The George
Ws.hpgton los, IS Of her passengers previous to her
arrival at Memphis On board the Creole deaths had
occurred
The weather at New Orlesnsis very sutry, and much
sickness prevailed among the emgrants arriving at that
mort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
F,tra Session Of the legislature.



The Wings in Caucus have not decided TO ad-
wise the calling OF extra session and there Ia no
probability of such a session being called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ GsEAr BARGAINS In English Three ply and Ingram
CNpeung, etc al HIRAM AsDEssoss celebrated ehssps"
Carpet establishment In the United ststes 80 bo~ey-
You can get handsome Carpet from So 10 30 per ysss
rch Hearth Rug for COS aoor on Cloth So ID yard and
other articles propordonaley chsapshereby make s's'rs
D.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

HrERs TRIAL.-Ths trial OF Hyei, which has
just terminated In hent Co Maryland resulted In h'
conviction and hnc Of s7cO, with eosts which swell
the amount TO $1,000 /, Is not sscerained whether
the nne has bcen paid, or Hyer released on bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
ark War.aw-The Captain and Crew Saved
PmLApELrHA, Monday, March %.

The captain and crew of the bark Warsaw an
Eastern vessel, from Newyork for California, which
wa. burned ct sea the 10Th met were fallen in with
by the brig American ana brought to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

EDWARD COPELAND. Esq WAS elected ca the last bal
lot The Convention then proceeded 10 bsilo, for City
Iujze Police Justice and Justices Of the Peace
When our reporter eft Jes C smith oai been chosen
f5r the frs, Office, after bslotng twice. resolution
OF thanks was rendered 10 His Honor the Mayor for the
-ble and impartial In which be had sdminister
ec toe government for thu lsss two years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

n The Western Telegraph wires were down
La, evening and we are consequently without our re-
nor, of the dongs Of the NewYOrk Legislature at the
latter mart of the Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

Dxyrxsxp-A communication on TeegrsPhiog 10
answer 20 Enquirer" with number Of o'nef ark
cIss have been omitted ih' morning for want o. room
They will appear at the earliest possible d.ie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

R' From Msxico.--We have received files
Of 81 Mexisor Rsp~SloasO To the 90 inst They con.
tain come later particulars OF Mexican news, which
will be found on the oatsisc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
California Gold Coming-seventy Thousand
Dollars received at Boston.

bVoIUNi lt"INH 81
The ship car, Capt Kennedy, has arrived at
,hi, port having left the Sandwich Islands Novem
Der 10. ard Tahad December g. She brings $4,000 In
California gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

NEW ORLEANS, ssturdI

NEW-UkLFANsi satuIuhyf WhTtu a.
The steamer Isthmas arrived at New Orleans
ou the oath. from Chagres, with ten passengers and
a. O6O in specie The Falcon arrived at Cha
gre. on the 10Th The istqus reports that the steamer
California was expected at Panama every hour. The
bark CyoreH was left at Cbsgres bound for Newiork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

SNAIL Po1-The Southern Argss az Norfolk,
VA officially contrsicis the stories Of the great prev
aence Of Small Pox in that vicinity, which nave oeen
circulated TO the deiment Of the trade and business
of that City The physicians concur Ia The statement
that It has terminated fstsy in only seven cases since
its commencement and the number OF patents on
Thursday last was but thirteen, sud these eoInned
chiefly 70 the colored population.
NAME CHASGED.-The people Of Littleort, Hi.
ao. have resolved by vote Of III 10 II, to restore
the original name OF Wdukssan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
RROOKIYN AFFAIRS.

WHO MAYoRALTY CosyESrIOS.-This Conyen-
ton which me-, last evening. succeeded in nominating
cand date for Mayor. The following names, with the
votes given at each ballot ware pu, forward csud
Ss,ss Tor the sfire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

Dsrss Doors, sHofs, AND OATEss-Ths beat ard ehssp
80, ace get handsome boots snd gstersis WArs"s
ia FuIont Pesons be Of getting The ca'on'
made articles at this establishment low IS they u'1nJ
get the common sopshop cow 50 usually sod 10 'a1
CIV MA seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

II GEORGE w. PEcS, Loco-Fooo Postmaster
ct Lansing Mich has resigned because be couldn't sisy
In esnscentiously after having opposed Gen Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

MAToRALTY ~ observation-disclosures COP
LAND, Esq. was nominated Wing candidate Tor
Mayor by the Convention held last night In Brook
lyn. A fall repor, of the proceedings will be
found under the Brooklyn head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
Bunk h obbery.

PITTSBURGH, Monday, March 26.
The banking house of NesbItt Co. was robbed
last night The vsul, was entered and $4,000 taken
from IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

QuAKER GIAsr AND 0AsrEss-This great couple ere
a. The Museum, sud doing &c surh TO 40 s~sJs
must big business They sre 10 be seen u all loua
with the Mammoth Lady, tho Dwarf. &c Western be-
another m-lsnge, In which be sppears To-day 10 Gu
titled Valentine Q1in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

GcunAUD's ITALIAN hEDscAIEo Sosr-1of eseem Ss.,s
moving Tan pinp pics, fecs shnoss sal ~
chaes, cracks. &c from The sksn waffsnted fs<vsJ,
Or. 0ovRAup 81 Wsikerst hry, door from a. a. sfsf.
where may had his c-lrbrsec Poocrs snoo ros VI
eating sapehQ hair. Liquid kouse fof eo.s snes
ehseEs deep carnaron rnse, Lily While iof 80 W
loo, Hair Dye, seslc's Hair Reesorsnve, 1890 -
transenlly dyei0g gray hsrs, Ioo.h Issssss ~ w.
uscts, Bs,chelor's Loud Hair Dye AgsoS - ~
ing iona Rootoo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

Cg Our country man, Elhu Bonitt' the many
tonsued Blacksmith, Of the Invited guests Il
the great Corn Law RsPesl Meeting lately held in Man
chester England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ A now town, to be called Appleton. has
been trveyed and laid out The Grand Chute on
Fox River, Wiscoasin-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ Aexanders printing Office AZ Washington
together with large part Of the materials. entirely
destroyed by fee sunday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

Sound Bo,r.-A new steamer, called the
Psri,au h, now building In this city, 10 run between
Fall River Providence and Newport she vii be hsiss
ed shout the Is, Of June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ Advertisers can s.lecI Just such parts Of the eoa'
nv ard ust such papers - are suited 10 hs fun~
ance ~ their respective busoess pursu h tho Agency
v b PALaEa who 10 specially Appol1Gsd BY lbs pfone
OF tbs best papers Of all The sts-s and AUTHORIZES
rive receipts Tor Advertisements snd subscriptions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

Cours Calendar. .TRs DAr
cr.ssrr 80. 100. III % ia 49, g.. g. 81 iss ls
IA, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

ISQUEsr Coroner Walters held al inquest
upon he body Of an unknown man, apparently s0'u'
% years old who was yesterday found aostng 10 the
s,,er a, the foot Of Cortlsnds The deceased had
e,ias n,ly come 10 his death by drowning. The Jury
rendered verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

SPECIAL oRDEa or rIiE DAY.
The House is engaged in the consideration o.
the Special Order Of the Day the Private Claim bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ TIE MuRRAr.sr. HorsL, kept BY Mr.. L
R,,,. . in proee.. Of extensive alteration and enlarge
men, The interior b. being reconstructed snd sher
the improvements are completed il ~i se one OF The
mo-, pea,.p, resor, for strangers and families IN Ih'
c.,v The building OF so msuy splendid new hotel
forces the old one. 10 trim Up 10 equal style
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27
CITY ITETs.
Lectures, Concerts, &c. Tonight.
..~f.o-.a-s zee I-.s-tff~s ssis-.1

~. ys-rr Haf-r i.uis's7s
Cr4.-rf- Ctir~-- N.s~i 1l--- ' y
~ F--f-f f-fur- o7 Ply gro'f nnfs 49, -
1000 I-,ilrs M>.n-rsiu.f Lace t-a'- - u
. p t,-.a-- src.s-.r Rs-t- st-.y - $500
-, Ii IA a,rs Rr-r-H rcsissF cor Naasrst-e
-. ~rs.fs.- aechsae. "a. - 'fpsi-'
Bruag-sY r-af -Fr1E paf .la -.r.-e
-. s.-~s.-a hsnfs. sru.6rags 1-A tfnfe - -
-. -. q .ulb-r. -rst-.f-i
rN..-., h~fs-~a Pear - a forf ~
49, s,...1- gro.e.g. cor Az r.-DsJ 80 s''-ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

PUaIrASl-This opera Vas repeated last
nl,b, 10 a rood audience. some change ~ss made IN
the division Of the Act, though We think. without I'M
pro,lng the effect The 6nsle, singasrly enough was
omitted BoAeHxsz Gang with great sA''s and 'Pirii
conxILr managed the iaicat part OF driar, Win
much skill sad TAFTASzLLI and NovELLi were eiah
- II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-27

~ The Gemsnia Band gives concert To-
n,b, he Chinese Buildings Among other things 'ney
vii play the Overture to Midsummer Niss'' dream
and the Panorama Of Broadway. Go one 20 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

| have not wished to live, only for one
thing did long for life, and | dreaded TO
meet death all alone! but now ! shall not.
W will tell you what mean when !
am gone. Yes, gone, dear mother. shall
not be here any longer. This chair will
stand here, and | not be anywhere near 1t.
You will be here, and father, and you will
rise and walk about, and visit, and 60 in
and out, and sleep and wake again, and so
on day after day, aud shall have no part
any longer in your cares and joys;-Dear
Mother" and as she uttered the last two
words; she put her arms around her moth
er's neck, and kissed her fondly, and sank
back into her chair again. sat at hel
feet watching her matchless features. A
smile was fitting across them, now there,
now gone, yet each time it appeared, it lin
'gefed longer than before. until il became
fixed, and so holy, so very holy, that |
grew bewildered as | gazed, and strange
tremor passed through my body.
The breath OF peace was tanning her
glorious brow! Her head was bowed a
very little forward, and tress escaping
from its bonds, fell by the side Of her pure
white temple, and close to her just opened
lips. Ii hung there motionless No breath
disturbed its reposel She slept as an angel
might sleep, having accomplished the mis-
ION OF her God.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29

taste possessed by their elders, in the elms
of their beautiful parks; and the absence oil
such mementos in New York is only anoth-
er token left by the axe Of Mammon on
our unitarian city. remember to have
paused on crossing certain ferry OF the
Roanoke, near the mansion Of the late Sir
Peyton Skipwith, and inwardly 10 have
thanked the consideIste love which spared
on the further bank clump Of picturesque
and gigantic trees, the sight and shadow oil
which were refreshing after a wearisoIne
days Journey. Plant or preserve loTdly
Tree by the wayside, and you secure what is
'joy forever. the deed may be as be-
nign as CHE cup Of cold water" The
oaks of the Old Testament have a brood
of recollections nesting in their foliage;
the oak Of Jacob, the oak Of the Law, the
oak Of Rebekah, the angels oak, the oaks
Of Saul, OF Abimelech, Of Absalom, and oil
Bashan.-Gen. xxxv. 4, 8; Josh. xiv.
26; Judges vi. II; Judges tx. O.; 2 Sam.
xviii. 8; 1 Chron. x. -; Zech. xi. II {;
Isaiah ii. IS. What elegiac meaning in
"the oak OF weepingr Burckhardt found
thick oaks remaining in the hills OF Gllead
and Bashan, and Lord Lindsay makes fIe-
quent mention OF the oaks Of Palestine
These verify were to the Hebrews what
Prometheus, in Eschylus, calls ''accostlng
oaks" prom. Vinct. 831). Nor is there
anything void OF reason which so addresses
the Imagination. as a venerable tree. Such
power and stability, joined to such viciss-
tude of gsrb and fexibilIty Of member ;
such gravity, such lightness; such fearful
brandishing Of arms, Yet such shade in
heat, smiles in sunshine, and tears in dew !;
such world of summer leaves, and such
nakedness in winter. Landscape painting,
an art Of modern times, one of the few in
which we exceed the ancients, and one
which is making daily advances, has led to
new study Of the physiognomy Of trees,
and the discernment of differences, not
merely generic or specific, but particular,
The day was when the painter invented his
tree, and hence it eluded all botanic laws
but tree Of Cole or Durand has not only
face of its own, bu, an expression in It's
counienance. Sketchers know this, ard
nave their port-crayon always ready 10
snatch the fitting glance, just as the pOr-
trait painter seizes on a happy cast Of his
Isitter's face. But the most affectionale
study of trees must be OF those which one
has planted: it is a pleasure cannot en-
Hoy, for my pinfold would not contain more
than one, and that not live-oak, plane, OF
cedar OF Lebanon, but some puny nursing
a morus or an ailantbus.
CAEsARIENsIs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
The Polite Laird.

or one Of his own ancestors, James,
Earl Of Balcarres, who was a great sgri-
culturalist, and died in 176S, Lord Lind.
say. in his olives Of the Lindsays," Just
published, relates some pleasant anecdotes:
walking one day in field of turnps,
on which he particularly Prided himself, be
surprised an old woman, a pensioner of the
family, busily employed in filling a sack
with his favorites. After heartily scolding
her-to which she replied only by a silent
elOquence Of repeated curtsies, be was
walking away, when the poor woman call
ed after him, 'Eh, my Lord, it's unco heavy!
wad We no be so kind as help me on VIII
which he did, and, with many thanks, she
decamped."
"There had been many robberies in
Fiieshire,-every house in the neighborhood
had been visited except BalcarIes. The
robbers were at last captured and brought
before the County Court. why did YOU
never come to mel asked Lord Balcanes.
My Lord, they replied, we often did
everywhere else we found closed doors, bu,
at Balcarres they stood always open, and
where such is the case, it is a rule among
US not to enter.
earl James's great delight was to ride
across the country on wild unbroken horses,
and if on an Grand from the fair sex. this
delight was tenfold. He never met a car.
riage without stopping to inquire whether
he could be Of service TO the ladies'"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
The Marriage covsnan, In OIden Iirss.

The following is said TO be trsnscHP.
Of the marriage covenant, used BY ciei-
gyman Of Boston, cea;uEy since. IN
reading it one is lOrcibly struck with 'he
delicate distinction made between me nan
and the woman, in their separate VOWS ara
also with the peculiar sOlenn'iy aiIaeheo 70
the promise by the PbIaS'ng OF the ioO'u'
paragraph
~ on, the Bridegroom and the Brte ~a0
| now present yourselves Candidates o. 'hr
Covenant Of God and OF your Manage De-
fore Him, in Token OF your Conserving
Affections and United Hearts, please 10
give your Hands 10 ore another.
"Mr. Bridegroom, the Person whom Nou
now take by the Hand, you receive 70 Dc
your married Wife. you promise 10 lo'1
her. to honor her, to support he, and ID al u
things to treat her as you are now, o. 'Ia'.
hereafter be convinced is BY the Laws q
Christ made your Duty. A tender HuSoan -
with Enspotted Fidelity, I'LL Dean sha''
separate you.
"Mrs. Bride, the Person whom yea nov
hold by the Hand, you accept 10 be youi
married Husband: you promise 10 love h''n :,
to honor him, to submit TO him, anc IN a., !,
things to treat him as you are now OF sAalt
hereafter be convinced is by The Laws u
Christ made your Duty. An atiecllOna'o
Wife. with inUiOlG5ls Loyalty, al DEAN
shall separate YOU.
"This Solemn Covenant you MAKE anu
in this sacred oath bind your soul IN INC
presence OF the Great God, and before 'he'e
Witnesses. =,
81 then declare you to be Husband and
Wife, regularly married according to tn9
Laws Of God and the King: therefore, ~n4'
God hath thus joined together, let no H'ah
put asunder."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-29
The Power Of Earae.tas...

81 have felt twice in my LIE very e1.ra.
ordinary impressions afIer sermons, and Ina.
from men least calculated 10 affect ne. A
man Of great powers, but 50 diss.pa.ed Oh
every thing tina. he knew nothing il,y-
olOUs futile ba5bler, whom | vas realy a..
most TO desPise-sUrprised and chained ne
so, in my oSn church at Lewes. the, / wss
thundersuuck: ! think il Was concerning
the dove not finding res, iOf the sole Of her
foot: be felt the subject strongly himself
and in spite Of all my PIejgdices aga.nsl
him, and my real knowledge Of bis charac-
ter he made me feel il as / have scarcely
ever done before or since. In the O,rer
instance, | had to do with vely diferen.
character: he was simple, bU. weak nah
it pleased God, however, 10 shoe, an auoW
by his hand into my heart. | had been
some time in a dry, frutless frame, and va
Persuading myself that all vas gong On
well he said one day. Al Lewes, wiih an
understandable simplicity, hat 60 men o. gt.
cheer themselves in the morning. AMI I-sy
might pass on IOlerably wei! perhaps w..a
out God al noon, but tie cool o! the day
was coming, when God would come down to
talk with them 1t was message IRON
God to ne: felt as though God bad DC
seconded into the church. and was s50u. ~
call me TO my account! In the Tonne. ID.
stance, | was more surprised end as.ou.sh-
ed than affected IeligiOusly; bu, in lh.s
was unspeakably moved. -Ceci!.