davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
FRANCE.

{ lcNcn o CLOCK, " lln LlNtrpOOl QaleS 10 CllS
lOth inst. She brings rs passengers, and
$4,000.
FRANCE.
The death Of Prince Schwarzenberg has
created considerable interest at Paris.
The 5th of May, the anniversary of the
leath Of the Emperor is now fixed upon as
the ilpne-1or the next coup d. etat of the Pres
.ident. Workmen are busy clearing and
IeyeIling the place De Carousel for the re.
view Of all the military on that day. 1t is
noted as significant that the noblesse are a.
gain spoken of by their titles. The Partisan
correspondent of The Independent Beige
says that patents of nobility have been issu-
ed within few days past and that one of
the Senators Labeat has been created Count
Of Montgormon.
Contractors are purchasing horses exten-
1ively in Holland, Belgium and Prussia for
French army. Agents are alsoemployed in
making Il register Of persons who served in
the imperial armies.
The goyernmenthas granted 50. 900 francs
ior monument to Marshal Ney.
Generals Lamericirere and Changarnier
are understood to have had meeting at
Aix-la Chapellc with the Duke d. Aumale,
son Of Louis Philippe. THIS circumstance
has given great umbrage to the President.
A chapel on the mountain of Zobt, in ST.
lesia had been swallowed by a sudden open
ing of earth. Many lives were lost.
The stock of bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has decreased E2I9,000.
There was no charge in the prices OF
American stoc ks.
Dates received from Maurl.ips to the end
Of February state that a severe hurricane
was experienced there on the 23I and Gath
of Janury, but little damage was done to the
shipping OF crops.
ENGLAND
The Easterholidays caused ato:al suspen'
sion of business.
Parliament was to re-assemble on the
18th, to be dissolved early in May: another
account says the middle ofJuly is the time
appointed.
Count Sehaunstein has been recalled from
London by Austria; ii is supposed he is to
succeed Schwarzenberg as Premier.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Partition Sale.

Joseph Dunbar Wife BY virtue of an
VS.. order of sale issued
James Welch ct ais. from the Court of
Common Pleas of
Harrison County State of Ohio, in the above
I ntitled case, Twill offer for sale at pub
lie auction at the door of the Court house in
Cadiz on Monday the Gath day of May next
A. D. 852, between ten O'Clock A. NJ and
four o'clock p. NJ the following real estate
to wit: The west half of the South west
quarter of section twenty-eight, intownship
eleven, range five, Steubenville Land District
eighty acres, more or less.
Appraised at $4,000.
Terms of sale-one third in hand on the
day of sale, one-third in one year with inter-
est, and one-third ia two years with interest;
the two last payments to be secured with
notes and approved security.
JAMES BOYD, Sheriff.
L. LEWT0N. A ,torney.
April 81, 1852
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
DOMESTIC GOODS


4 ETlFICIA1 Flowersal
N ap-2I WOOD anil SMITHS.
4 NRI INNINGS for Iadics' dresses, brragcs !,
1 g'mps, cords. lacCs, etc 1T
ap2l WOOD am SMITHS
SoS SILK Poplins, plain and watere,l, IS per cent.
Cundcr last ears prces. big lot at
ape! WOOD and MlTH'S.
GtANTON Grape aud CASHMERE Sh'wls.
Oj0p2l WOOD anil SMITHS.
consisting Of Saddles, R,idles,
OCOllars, Harness. Bricnbnnds, Check aud Sin-
gc Lines, Blind Bridlrs side straps. etc ..etC. at
ap2l WOOD and SMIrn's.
TO FARMERS.
4 GOOD yoke OF well broke Oxen for salc
"A cheap enquire at
ap2I WOOD and SMITHS.
DARASOI.S aud UnbIellas for spring miAs, ,ai
j. apll WOOD and SMlrh'S.
CIIIK Mitts, hand made to iI every size, m
Sap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
SisIts for qs.cS>r~ auh Esumm"S.
I SL.I LNnnd Gsu:ed black chiugeabIe tendii.
I tcret kinds. al cheap rnough. NJ
ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
ygER sc F. do laincs, heaaliiu and cheap. u
I Pthozau kinds. ut WOOD and SMl FMS.
aO0NNEFS and childrcn's Hats. in great "a
irtY, AT tie big corner ut
anal WOOD and SMITHS.
GUNNER wear, n Grst rate assortment, ai at
Cpri,cs. from i24up.
ap?l WOOD and SMITHS
SXTALL and Window Prpcf,at
w ap9I jOOD aud SMITHS.
& Et.7HPET R-9GS, vnrions sjzea aud qlalj les
Y Mt WOOD and > Nj rms.
S,. IllNGI ES, Oak aud Poplar Bourds, hath
/, 1nnd itnIding, etc, a, The humber yard of
ap2t WOOD ana SMlripS.
( tAPES, Collars; Chim"ztts, ut ...
| I lap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
ANlLY Flow wnrraned by the barrel. ans
in snalIcr quaHtiirs AT al ti'ues nn hand u
| au2' WOBU sud ~UtFH'S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
!S2sEigay Gnd >ssassnae.
SILKS, DRESS GOODS, &c

ENLEG ANT Rich Brocadc Silks;
II Ito glace. solid and changeable silks;
Irish Porlins. plain and figured;
IIerage de laiues;
kawns, Ginghama and Dire trimmings;
Just received and for sale 90 per cent. lower
Than common. by 5 Il ii. M'FADDEN.
DONNErS, Misses aud Chitdrrn's Hats,
Dkos,nth and MoIcskn Hats tor men; leg
hord, pearl nnd Tin Hats Of the lalpst styles,
can be had in every variety.at
ap2i Sand II. MFADpEN'S.
Z , IClG embroidered French Capes Collars and
\ aundrr sleeves; also Art iicials. beautiful
bonnet md neck Ribbons; Pamsols to suit rain
or sunshine. t.r ulc nj
ap2l s. mud II. M'FA"DEN'S.
ENRENCH and American Cloths, Casimrres.
tassincts, Twerds. jeans, Linens. aud II
large vanety otpHR,aLoons stuff. ohemper than
formerly At 5. aud II. M'FADDEN'~.
s. fiE>!l slppIt . sp;l shaIrd Almonds Just
Y received amd tor seIr by MIS-. DlFiA :.
! AArE% and pruncs, jusl received ana Ioy
Psale. ut Mas. DlVlNES.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
The Morning Daily Plain Dealer.

From and after the first Of April, the Dai
ly Plain Dealer will be issued Morning and
Evening The concentration of so many
Rail Road and Steamboat lines at this place,
renders the morning edition Of this paper
necessary, in order to give our readers all
the news, and at the earliest practical period.
Mail Boats and Cars carrying the mails, are
arranged to arrive in the evening, after the
Daily goes to Press, aud leave next morning
before said daily is printed, thus making our
mail matter one day old before delivered to
city subscribers, and two OF three days old
before delivered to country subscribers.
The Morning Edition will contain all the
news of the Evening Edition, and in addition
the substance Of all mail matter arriving af-
ter o'clock p NJ, at 9 o'clock Telegraph
lie report from Bnfalo, New York. Boston,
and Washington. giving the markets apd
news to the latest date, and all local Incl
dents occurring up to 6 o'clock in the morn
ling. This edition will be mailed in time to
leave on the morning cars and will reach
Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Wellsville,
Pittsburgh, Dunkirk Sandusky, Wooster,
MassiIon, Akron. Ravenna and all internse.
diate statioas the SAME DAY.
TERMS.
Daily permail, payable half yearly, 5000
lTri- Weekly, payable yearly, in adv, 800
Any one sending us club Of ten, shal
'Ibe entitled to the eleventh copy for hi.
trouble. y. w. GRAY.
ICleyeIand, 0. Editor and Proprietor
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
OILS, LLOW EASE,
AND
Otll0 NEtaaecnl Paint.

zoo BBLS. Machinery Oil, IS cts per gal (:
j W. $500 gals. do various sized casks;
900 bbls boiled Paint Oil, IS cts per gallon;
1900 gals do in casks of various sizes;
$50 bbls Tanners' Oil, of various kinds and
qualities, from 35 TO 60 cents per gallon;
1900 gallons in casks OF various sizes, and OF
various kinds and qualities, from IS to so cents
50 tons Talow Grease. for Heavy Bearings.
and Course Machinery. in banelsor casks, OF any
consistency required, at cents per pound.
$50 tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels, al the
lowest market pnce.
Machinery Oil, warranted not TO chin in the
coolest weather, and considered BY those uGing
il, equal to Sperm Oil.
Boiled Paint Oil, equal Linseed Oil, other than
for white.
or am constantly receiving large supplies
of tue above named articles, and my mstio Is
:" Small Profits end quick re,urns.p
o. r. POND. No. 56, Water Street.
mnr3i-ly under Penrlst, House. N. York.
NTWTMEGs--t'Ue case prime No. NHtnsg
Y received and ios sale BY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

n LEATHER, &C.4
NNlE sabscsibsf. ,cTy Ilahklal ~ pa,i fassn
j sould rrspeciially infBrau ka sn eusioaef
aud ~ public generally. that b. hfs nos %
haisd q h'O-i spiepdid nssoIimsHt II i1lOTs au6
stloEs. sOLE sBd UPPER LEATHER cnll
skIHs. horneea Lining alsd binding. sEins. Na:ls.
Thuad, aud almost ssrty article m IL I;ee.
Aisu Ladies' and Gehtlemen's rum Over she's.
AieH's BudalU Over SHOES, all Of 4 superior sst ls
nni viii he sold vefJ mOdrrtIs proeis Ior cash
hides. o. almost any kind OF nerckaniabIe Pre-
duce. SAMUEL sIEMMONs,
N. B-Persons knowing themselves indebtsd
either by Noie o. BOOK account, Of long staAJ-
ing, will please call and q tile up. as short srt-
Elements mukt long ffieHas. and 10 some casss
shve costs. imnrle-Iyf s. 8
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

CASH FOR HIDES g. SKINS
TIiHE mbsnIiheTs viii pay cash fnl Hides aud
Skus at the 0'd stand Of Slrnmoms aRd
L George. in tadir. They have. an 1 ir.tr'nd
keeping constantly un hand MI kinis Of Lraihsr
and skins, Nhirh they will sen low Or cash. Hi,lss
and skins, or goNi baIk,
mario 3nO GEORGE 4 MOREY.
take pleasure in recommending the ovs
fruI to the public ms the hest of Mechanic spA
rs having the best Of stock ON hhDd, Ian .
as fair dealing men. Respectfully,
......I =. SLEMMONS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
DISSOLUTION.

INHE partnership heretofore exiting bstween
Il siemmons md George was this day dissolved
BY mutual consent, All persuns knowing tksn,-
selves indebted To shid 6rm, either by note or book
nccouni. i'll plense call anil settle heir respvst-
i've oinims. aud aIlhaying olaims nsninsi sail arS
will p ease pTessnt them Tor paymeni, and ia.
cash viii be realty. The books are 10 IN. b.td
OF ;. George. SAMaL. SLIM MONS.
SAMUEL GFORGE.
CHdiE. March 9Th. '52, mhrIC1
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
Arrival Of the Steamship Asia

NEW URN. APTH IT
The steamer Asia arrived at half past
eleven o'clock, ith Liverpool dates to the
l0th inst She brings rs passengers, and
$50, 900.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

E1ED LEAD--Red Lead, Whi'e Lend, dry
III and in oil; i.itharEs, Venitian Red and
spanish Brown, constanlly on band and tor sAs
Law by Patterson II Co..
nova 80 Monrr ST.. Wheeling. Va.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28

NNT GOODRICH. on th' tFcrrner 0f Union
w and Marke, square. Wheeling, Va. hms
commenced receiving his large stock "i SPRING
GOODS. direct from New York aud Philadelphia,
which will BE- snd At u small advance on Ea stern
cost All persons WISHING the city are invited TO
call md exnmiue.--no trouble 10 show Goods.
natal an a-.. .as
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-28
"a s"rEsskAON ~ s,sD.,
EK0EAQQRlAAM We.

OIL Ten barrels Tannet's Oil
] No. and =, just received and for sale by
noy5 PATrERsnN Il Co.. 81. Monroe ST. :
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
Odd Fe,low,s Celebration.l

The usual monotony of our quiet little town
was relieved on the Oath inst, at an early houy;
by crowds of persons who thronged our streets
from almost every point of the compass
was the anniversary Of the Pee,Dee Lodge, of thu
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and they
had made preparation for the accommodation Of
an immense concouBe of people. At II o'cloe
they formed line at their Lodge room and
marched to the Methodist Church, where a dense
audience was in waiting to hear the oraticn,x
which was to be delivered on the occasion. They
were favored with Music by the Marion Brass
Band, and after the usual preliminaries Mr. w s
R. Hunter, who had been selected as the Annlz
veIsary Orator, arose and for about half an hour
enchained the attention of the audience, by an
address of great beauty and force The scene
was not wanting either in that attraction which
gi,es to all such exhibitions their peculiar inter-
est, viz /: the presence and smiles lovely VOL
man. After the Grafton an invitation was exS
tended to all present to repair to the Academy
hard BY, where sumptuous dinner had .bea
prepared by Mr.. W. c. Brunson. We accept
the kind invitation and thus participated in
closing exercises of day, which barring the
tense heat of the weather must have passed.
pleasantly to all who were present. Darl'ngtoA
Flag. q
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
Model Dun.

There are said to be model widows, model wives,
model husbands, model gentlemen, &C., and here is a
model dun by the editor Of the Eastport Miss Union
to his subscribers which intend to appropriate to
our own use. The Union says:
Wagons cannot run without wheels-boats with
out st'Gm-bull frogs jump without legs or newspa-
rr- pc carried on. everlasting time, more than
q dog can wag his tail when he has none. Our sub.
scrbcrs are all good, but what good does man do
when he does no good? We have no doubt every
thinks all have paid except him, and as we are
clever fellow, and his is little matter it will make no
difference. 1t would not ifit only confined to
dozen or a hundred cases, but when the slow fever
scizcs most ALL the complaint is altogether too general
As the frogs sad it is fun for you but 1t is death to u.s.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
The Vote of South Carolina-Presi-
Dental Electors.

We copy the following wel-timcd and we'll
written article from the last ReOWee Courier
The Courier is published at Pckens c. H., and
may be regarded as expressing the opinions of the
Independent and intelligent yeolnanry Of that
mountain district; not only so, but ofthe whole
upper country:
We have often been asked within the last two
weeks if South Carolina would cast her vote for
the Democratic nominees; and have as repeat
edly said, we have no doubt about it, Our rea-
sons are, that South Carolina is Democratic by
an overwhelming majority; and Frank Pierce will
represent her political creed fully on this head
In regard to his policy on the slavery question,
we have no hesitation in saying that he is the
best the South can do, and will, if elected throw
his name and influence against any attempt by
any section to create agitation, or disturb any of
the compromises of the Constitution. If the E-
ectors were chosen by the people We think that
Pierce and King would carry South Carolina ten
to one. But, unfortunately, the Legislature has
to elect for us, and though there is in our opin-
ion more uncertainty in the vote Of this body
vet we believe that the State will vote for the
nominees.
Wesee no reason why our State should stand
aloof and have neither part nor lot in any Of the
Federal affairs; as long as we are in the Union
let us act, and make the best Of our lot. But
we are here met with the assertion that we can
do no good for ourselves or any body else by ell
tering into the Presidential election, or continu
ing our representation in Congress. We believe
not word of it, and we have but little Sympa-
thy in common with those who say they have
determined on their course, and that let Others
do as they may, as for their part, they will nei-
ther vote for member Of Congress, nor take any
part whatever in Federal affairs; Or in short that
they Individually have seeded, and have, 50 far
as they are concerned, set up in and for them
selves an Independent government. That th"r"
are any in our State who take such couScis the
result of the Legislature transacting all the Fed
eral business for the people. doing all the voting
and making every four years President lot
them. No man con makn u b"'iov'' thar i',h,,
people had this ceclion, which Is their RICH, hr
what all these men would cooperate, and find
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
HORRIBLE DEATH FROM BrRXIXG

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM BURHIXG.-We men
toned on Monday that, by ire M Albany, N.
Y. on Friday night young clerk named BAN
Der, WAS so horribly burned aS 10 clise tiS death
The Evening journal thus describes his appear
ancc OH his emerging from the burning build
ing
lie presented an awful spectacle. lie was a
perfect sheet of fame, from his feet to the top Of
his head. When he came out, he ran few
feet down the walk and then turned up, crying
for aid in narrowing tones. a number Of per-
sol RAJ, to him instantly taking off their coats to
smother the flames. But they could not be smoth-
cred until large piece of carpet was obtained
in which he was cnvclopcd and even then-the
carpet not cncireling his head until 4 pail Of wa
ter was oLtained and dashed upon them. 1t
must have becna full minute from the time of
the explosion, before the unfortunate p,an Was
released from the scorching fires which encrcled
him, and then he was found to be bIi,;"rcd IRON
his toes to his hips. After lingering tor scya-
raj hours in intense agony, death CANE 20 hi ~
lief
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
So are We.

One of our exchanges the Carolina Spartan) says
they are run aground and have nothing to write about
The article suits us so WE'LL that make an extract:
Cant for the life us think of any thing to inter-
est our readers. We have talked and talked about
matters and things, until We have run aground high
and dry. The Railroad has been harped upon, until
every body is tired Of hearing about it. and say they
want to see it, Well, all we have got to say about
that is, just wait litte-and help litte-and in
little time, the screaming engine will come thunderng
in your midst Then we shall see what we shall see
besides you had better begin to purchase lots ara
building houses and stores, they will be needed before
lonc--thats all Secession and cooperation has also
been the subject Of many and many coluInn-out
what of that? Why, the result Is that secession IS
dead and the chief arc laying aside their sa
bic weeds, and looking about for another chance
whilst cooperative secession is not only dead out us
poor carcass has been kicked out of every State the
Union What say ye, good friends ALL to this? Against
Abolition too our heaviest batteries Though but pop
guns) have been levelled When the first Nashville
Convention was called, we were high up and looking
out for flag of truce from the enemy-dlctated Tin our
minds the terms Of capulation, and had chalked out
for the Government boundary, and for the North the
only course by which they might expect to preserve
the Union. But where are we now? Read the Com
promise-the party Platforms and the columns of the
resistance journals Of the day, and you will ind an an
swer Listen to the persuasive arguments and beg
carly pleas of the South for the fnoy of that COM
PROMISE and you will learn our doom and know whence
we have fallen We have nibbed many apen too, IN
the cause of Southern Rights and in deneating north
elm character and oft spoken of their njustce-their
rapacity-thcir arrogance and anaticsm, and at the
ton Of our voice sounded the alarm. But who has
the signs OF resistance to
be found? No where; save the picking of few fiints
in South Carolina! This is the upshot Of thefwhole
NATTER and the end of that noble sentiment, EQUAL
TY IN THE UNION, OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
Look out for Them.

Wo may soon expect to see swarm of heggars,
passing themselves of sufferers by the late fire at
Montreal The Herald of that city, says hundreds of
persons who never Montreal, have it only
at distance, or have resided in parts far from the
scene of our recent disaster will probably perambuate
Canada and parts Of the United States, repre-.
scnting themselves to be distressed fire sufferers from
our city. Now, each of these is an arrant impos
tor and should be treated such for here abundant
relief for all who ask provided they actual sufferers
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
WAsuINaroN, July BIZ

Commodore Perry has been ordered to pro-
eeed to the fishing grounds to protect the Ame=ss
rcans, and special Commissioner will accom-
pany him. - =
Capt. Long, of the Mississippi, will look after
American interests at the fisheries, and the move
ments of the British cruisers. s'S
New York, July al.-The Mississippi sailed
this morning for the fishing grounds.
Mr.. Webster will return to Washington next;
Baltimore, July so.-The difficulties respees;
ting the Nova Scotia Fisheries have been settled,
the British Minister, Mr.. Champion, having de-
cared that the instructions to the British Naval
force are only to enforce the words of the Treaty
which exclude American vessels from fishing;
within IrIree miles Of the shore. = sig1
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-03
From the Marion Star.
Sabbath, Schools.

There is no doubt that those who are disposed
to contribute to the moral Improvement OF their
felow-creatures, might do much by the estab-
lishment and regular attendance OF Sabbath
Schools. There are, in almost every nelghbor-
hood, children having no opportunity to 60 to
school during the week, who, with some lnstruc-
ton on the Sabbath, would make much progress
in learning. And far better would it be to ap-
propriate TWO or three hours to such employ
ment as this, than to spend the whole Sabbath
wandering over the country, or gadding from
house to house, or sometimes in trlrollty which
is nothing short Of criminal
We are not Sabbatarans and we have no
faith in that religion which puts on aPartanleal
air Ole day in seven, and devotes the either six
to the god of this world. But We DO believe
that proper regard for the welfare OF the COM
munity would lead many 10 pass Their day ~ a
verv different manner from what they now do.
1t is lawful, said the Saviour, to do we'll on
the Sabbath day; and we invite those who are
qualified for the work to consider whether there
is not a part of this day, which they cannot EN-
poy in a better manner than in the instruction
of the children in the neighborhood' And here,
as in other schools, we believe in short lessons
well learned. 1t is better to learn how to spell
one word correctly, than hallway to learn a
dozen it would be Of more profit to the chill
dren to learn one sentence in the scr ptures and
have it properly explained to them, than to go
cursorily over whole chapter.
The public reading of the scriptures appears
to have been more practced formerly than 1t
now is. 1t was the custom Of the Jews to read
the Pentateuch in their synagogues, and the
Talmud in their "achools." And though our
Saviour took for his texts the various circum-
stances by which he was surrounded-the grass
and the lily, the vineyard and the sown field, lit
tie children, men and women, the sun and the
ran Joy and sorrow, life and death,-yet he did
not contemn the custom Of the age in which he
lived. He himself opened the scriptures, stood
up and read a portion to the people.
At these schools, much useful information as
to the geography of the Holy Lard, the man
ners and customs of the people, might be agreca-
bly, impaired to the children. Children are too
apt to regard the incidents and events related
in scripture as having occurred in another, and
to us inaccessible world. Let them know that
the brook of kedron still flows by Jerusalem,
that the sight of Jericho may still be visited,
that the Jordan and the Kison still roll Their
floods to their respective seas, that the lake OF
Genesaret still reflects the sky and stars Of CALI
lee from its surface, that Mount Carmel, and
Lebanon, and Tabor, and Sinai still lift their
SUBMITS toward heaven.
Then as to our moral government, as set forth
IN IN ths R she f RnsRfS 9ES 7ST a@H mat
men should do to you, do ye even SO to them, y
or, Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, soul and strength, and thy neighDor
as thyself.'