davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

Saint Louis and Nashville Semi-W eekly Steam
Packets. ..
AIE0NIA ............ ........ CAPT. JAMES MILLER.
SALLIE WEST ...................C Cart j. THROOP.
TINHE above splendid steamers will COM Ef1B1"-s a
i their regular trips the first tsi4lxs7is3'
rise in Cumberland River, and continue in -
the trade during the season. leaving Nashville and St Louis
every Tuesday and Saturday alta N. For feg pas
sage having UNSURPASSED accommodations, apply TO
noy6 A. HAMILTON, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30
COMMERCIAL.

NASHVILLE, Nov. ".
CorroS-There extra fine lot sold yesterday at 9c
smaller lots at 5Oas 75 Prices still Irregular and
hear of speculative demand sales confined to filling
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO GIVE Salts
FACTION, CAN BE RELIED ON FOR THE CURE
OF THE DISEASES FOR WHICH THEY ARE
RECOMMENDED
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

rINHE AMERICA.-TIIIS FA-
i yorite Passenger and Freight steamer, kTITlTrEz
now at Smithland has been Thoroughly re-
paired the past SUMNER and will resume her regular trips
under the command Of Capt EEsE JoHNsoN between this
port and New Orleans the first of water and
nue until the closed FOrfreght passage a
ply to JOHNSON 4 WEAVER
novl2 Agents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

ZINC WHITE PAINT kegs received and for
sale low This article is said to be much superior To
White Lead in briancy of color durability in exposed
situations and all the purposes which the latter applied
and costs but little more Ii is coming largely into in
the eastern cities Oet20 EWIN BROTHERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

CNTEAMERE. HOWARD-R.Y Y. a1zanS"h
- NORTHERN, Master.-Ths splendid s4sATvi2f55S
steamer is now in fine order and will run -
regular packet during the between this port and
New Orleans She will leave the first rise of water
For freight or passage apply to
nov9 y. x r. lEATMAN, Al gents
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-11-30

CTEAMER IROQUOIS, G. Pc .eaasn2a n
~ TEtSON, MASTER This splendid steam- y s<SS
er, hayng been thoroughly repaired will run
Nea regular Packet between this Port and
Fw Orleans and Will leave the first rise of water For
eight or Passage apply to J. AR YEATMAN y
eOct2s. aH Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
ADVANCE IN COTTON.

HALIFAX. Thursday. Oct q. 1883
The ROYAL Mail steamship Niagara Capt Lech nom
Liverpool on saturday the 18th inst; arrived here at
O'Clock this ThLrsdayl morning
The Collins steamship Arctic from Newlork on lsi inst.
ury5d our on Wednesday morning the lsih
THE EASTERN QUESTION
The Sulan has announced thai ii the Russians do not
evaouGie the Prime pat,s within fifteen days Turkey VIII
corsiderate a. case OF declared and viii act accord
incly but viii not at present ross the Danube.
The PROCLAMATION of war is posted on all the mosques
Tie Suls has invited the combined fleets up to Con
stannople
The Black Sea il free 10 neutral flags
THE LATEST RECEIVED At LIVERPOOL
The Paris Police have made search for Kossuh in the
house If NJ Xii = Hungarian. kossuth' however was
rot there
Louis Napoleon is reported to have stated On the lsh
inst that unless Russia yields, must be proceeded
with
letter from Turin SAYS the Pedmontose Government
had refused to admit NJ Forest naturazed American as
Consul the United States alleging that be is disciple OF
Mazznis
Corn may be imported into the Papal States duty free
until February next.
The Emperor Of Russia has authorized the free imPora'
ton into any port OF Finland all the materials for equip
ping shirs This privilege 10 endure for years
Paris Correspondent writes that in the private Constan
tnople letters h, Eastern question il examined IN every
ront Of Wow and the conclusion unanimously come to Is
that there r. no escape from war
Russian cents are actively at work srn; up ia'nre.
tic rs in Turkey
number of English Officers most if not al belonging
to The Indian service are moving between the turkish
csmps and a number also row on their way TO Con
santnope l,,
Tic, ar Correspondent Of TIE LoHdo" "'o1e says
Standing all that hear OF preparations Tor
war he impression here that peace VIII De -
wy c,rero The number OF offers OF aid to the Turkish
Coyerrrert from Poles ungarians &c is almost incred
ibe Thee offers ere rot confined to the refugees IN
france they have come from tho United STATES iun
gary, Poland end Italy all
he Lcudon MosEY Market remains about she .5ne - " ~ M
fueofthe Ala Cousols closed on Friday Al 9lt~'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
Summary Of News.

from % Alta CafDrnia.
TIE lest fortnight has been unusually oaren Of events
Of General importance and the qDietD e succeeding the
excitement Of the elections has been rather duh 10 the
srcural POPULATION Of California tn ugh doubtless
1ucye to the Interests g the public md Of ndvduals
There = degree u interest and Of curiosity
anfstsd on the part II the Dsbr C. in the movements Of
the supposed leaders Of the slppo sed expedition to
Sonora Of which great deal Ia been said and Of which
there little done The sudden and unexpected return Of
I'm all party Of gentleman WI o visited Guaynas few
mouths since for the suppo ID purpose OF arranging me
premineges for the receipt N Of the expedition revived
popular attention to the subject The authorities are
sachfu but and nothing suspicious The gentlemen pre-
suued % be 81 the head the movement are IN the mean
tine quietly pursuing er ordinary occupations, and if
they organizing ar expedition they are very udcous
about it, II is said party viii sail in the course OF two
or three weeks per asps but there no reason 70
suppose they have fixed upon day Of departure Hthey
have il certai y the time assigned by hoss not IN
the secret communication has been received from the
United State Minister Mexico requesting the author
ties to keep sharp lookout for any expedition, and 70 pre-
vent it ii It should be attempted. He says any expedition
Of the lind viii inevitably lead TO hoslties between me
two PepUbcs How the Minister arrives at that eoHe'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27

the important % e,ts of this institution We have
spy obsfseies br. W. N M, Son n grea
efo-ts IN that court Ne shai connae or sf'rts p
orr country god f1r he 70 n1srci tte vretincs
ard hsri ire. of hg,i1u best prompted ~ ths en-
enlargement OF THOSE arts and m'1flcir-s w1cl ~
drce Ire a-.ices ri ornament AMI nee wiich A. the
ID me-.'s Il tire civilization sni retirement.
FErrOw CiT'7FNs arro0l ~ v1n ny sense ~ obi
cation far manner which yoa have s.i - IN l''
undertaking - s'ten q orr exhibition VIII re-arf 20
TIE ch ter q the exhibition and n way in which Che
arrange efs have been conducted You viii AZ
this tire say hat silence best becomes rs We sh,N
have hand % music n attendance darirg the even ~
and trust vii direct your attention to the va-ipls 90
ecs OF interest which you see exhibited in the Ya-ois
parts Of The building
Durirc the evening the visitors continued arrive
rnfil As late "a o co,k. Bloomd,lis Bsni from Gov
error Isar5 added much the at-aotveness o the
cssion Their performances were highly orediiahle sni
were l,udiv aplauded. and frequently encore MhteV
u NAV b. the losses " gains If the Institute by this eNh
bton s has been highly crediEsble 10 It's man
ayers
NJ, wy ron nh IN rIIV NEW-Y0RE rRTRVNP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
Y,v,,rool BreadstuR Market.

Tho Badrf Maet from the decline Of a'' week
and closed Yesterday firm. with n inward tendency
In CoRN here only limited b. snsss dong -, - o.,
We orote White WnEATnt 8dlOI2. Red 9li western att
FLouR Ills a. s5 Ohio. % sass Yellow COIN Noi "me
AZ. -, -. az z,,ool rbor. IA as1.lt
,, .,e5y Al 5s 0glf Lnseed Cake. thin, 80 s..
eli. freely al 6Igd3 for to hno qualities
SPIRITS IURrEsTtSE 81 yt
= q moderate request AZ y I'd
AspFs 70 active request e. 80 and Pearls AZ q
sre,R bs declined Cd moderate business doing az ths
decline.
Corr l. go ntially unchanged IN price, but u dull go
quotations maintained out Hha business
Manchester market has Undergone no essential change since
"A been but business done IN American seeufues
W mote States u 1863 At ll 9l United 7tae %
~ ne alt nted 10 81 leyi PennsJYana D. %
Nsssachusetts Honds lCGQl7 exdiyidend
Hayre Market. Der. H.
The CorroN Markets rather ssdis but pooI'y sas
f,b rek $40 bales aud PEARL AshEs nave shsny al
,opced RICE with upward tendency closing T" '|
3if Sc.
the tsns Of the hour We have been unable 20
get rs than the going brief dispatch the wires TINS morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
MES .yo7r DAILY iRrsuNE THURSDAY. ocg05Ea q 1853


Quite uulnber Of the y0le-s in the Flh Wsd .'nl
" 10 the Refrm movement held meeting = NJ 80
broadway. 1st Bin- 20 take i-ur7 ~ he a.
4 indeTend.uf caniidses for Chartr7 0iee-s l' n
irg v6s organized by choosing Jacob Lebaugl' J.. ,
Cbaiimsr aud David Croly, Sec-e.a-v. Iae eau o.
he meeting ad sf.or wAiCh motion d N, j a.
the folowr- named gentlemen were appointed N2i-A
atiug G. mmlltce
Mathew = Brady and The Chairman, Mr Jacoo lie
beugh
On Motor. the meeting ". adjourned inject 70 ne
al II 4 q Nln latIrr Z -rlnitLle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
REMOVAL OF BRONSON

meeting 81 the lawyers was called YESTERDAY ai.er
noon = ,he Law / brarv consider the pr'prrtr %
making demonstration in honor Of the acephal9us Co
lsctor Our reporter waited on- TIM. bat NJ .lga ID
meeting arrezrei whereupon b. unauimou'7 atjourne1
We learned subsequently thar the cause II tn failure
Wa not any want II interest the movement ~ the par
thos 70 whom the call addressed bat TIE abs ne Of
rover 10 grant the Library Room fr -uch purpOse-a
fact which al been taken into account By the prime
movers 4 large number Of people came and vent away
L. Lid n NJ AZ the fAure 81 ID meetng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Liverpool Cotton Market.

The arriv Of tie Arctic wedneday morning me ltn WV.
Novel dfs of the s ir. risr 10 more itpilDii
- b. Corry per.,f which has recovered rom ne az
s.ion OF m WEEK quotations r. sishty ay cea on 81
tfelior he market 10 poorly "a pped WIN 's
oesrs a,s The ssles Of the week 90 mp l
and exporters tjp me omen, l''-
ffcrs are Far, SD MdhinE 5m2 o. i..
Far ga Md fd qlands FAIR, 6tdi hidhns ol~'|
4 {. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27

REFUSAL or THE PIEDMONTEsE GOVERN
sIENT TO ADMIT NJ. FoRESTI As A
CITIZEN OF THE L. STATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
TWO WEEKS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA.
1.r NEWS BY THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
s1,soo,ooo in Cold.
MlNlNG NEW S.
OREGON, SANDWICH ISLANDS,
AND THE
ARCTIC REGIONS.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARKETS, SHIP NEWS, Sc.

We are indebted to Adams 81 Cos and PerfcT3 Cos
E,rresss and to Mr. Sc john passenger byte orhern
Light or our California papers in AntEstos Of the ar
rival Of the steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27
WAR POSITIVELY DECLARED
BY TURKEY.
SEARCH FOR KOSSUTH.

TIE COMBINED FIssTS NHTsO 10 CONSrsNTlSoplE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-27

BY TELEGRAPH TO THg NETWORK TRIBUNE
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23

| ant-,hivf-,he touching holy prayer,
=" Father forgive the ,iirs,-,l,e
wild terrible cry Of supelhunnu NO.
ony-.-,lle bowed heal, and the Weld.
ed spirit. Here the missionary, per.
ceiyinr his auditor scarcely capable
longer of listening from intensity of
excitement, paused moment, cleared
| his chokcd voice, wiped his agitated'
brow; aud in low and softer to,ies,
proceeded 10 the conclusion of his
iule. Carefully he sifted the ,es,imo.
nv concerning the resurrection, rartly
on account Of the Importance Of the
doctrine, partly because he distrusted
its effect on the mind of his visitor.
Bu, the caution was unnecessary; the
Burrnan was in no cavilling mood.
Then came the parting scene on OH.
vet-,he ascension, and the announce.
mcn,, by the angels, of a second
coming. Next the missionary spoke
of the media,orial ofice-how, tho
work of redemption accomplished, the
gentle, pitying Saviour, though now
habited in all His glory, stands plea
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23

tho first look at them-you are so
anxious 10 know what has tnlred up.
! You can wind up by giving the Ed
itor some wholesome advice abou, the
management of his paper. Tell him
i, lacks life and variety; that he harps
too much on one string; that there is
not back bone enough in his articles;
that his course lacks unity and is not
always in harmony with itself; that
he should have more young blood in
his editorial corps; that if you had
time, you would give him a lift your.
self, by sending in few spicy and
nervous articles on miscellaneous to.
pics. Take another cigar from his
casei light it; throw the unextin-
guishod match into a heap of papers;
drag your hat across the Editors ia.
Bile, upsetting his inkstand and knock
ing over his wafer box; carry off his
scissors and penknife by mistake;
leave the door swinging wide open as
you pass out, and tell your friend,
Tom Smith, on the next corner, that
of all the bores you ever knew, the
Editor of the Journal is the greatest
that his paper can't live long, he is so
stupid; that he has no appreciation Of
courteous attentions for you have
been in his sanctum nearly all day,
doing your best to entertain him; but
that lie never looked pleased or even
once smiled wA7e you acre there.
FANNY FERN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
Paint for Brick Houses,

A correspondent Of The 1,' oh'o .t;u, fa,mea, e.,
nus nus s sx,srior of brick dwellings, which
has has already stood several years, and Is !,
au "as ",, mite rs iresl, as when first applied
Il consists simply OF lime Lime wash ;nm,'.deat Mt
Any requisite shade is given Oy aa''ns :
.hs sae,l t,' and rich cream color may be 90
tainsd t,Has i by applying yellow ScLrs 10 the The
s"ar,Dsr so''''D shade will be added by ,,;tl' 4,
yys;';an wasi''s' red, Burnt sienna may like
VEN ven'''a" h.. used. This paint is far cheap
sr than oil paint, costs y o"' a." n".e ao,h;ne him
than common wh''ewash, ana i, r.;e,;o9 n3S""s
viii viii remove It bu' the seVF'fs' '''''''''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
Original poetrp.

COMMUNICATED.
ON THE DEATH OF A CHILD
"l'm dying" said ths suffering one,
Whom death hud chosen for his prey;
"But I'm not sorry; III soon bc gone
To Heaven, my home, with Christ 10 stay
"l'm dying. mo,hcr-do not weep,
Nor let one mournf,l sigh arise,
soon my little friends shall meet,
Who arc already in the skies.
And then we'll join in praising Him
Who said Let children come to me-
Who frees tho soul from gu il, and sin,
And saves to ull eternity.
Tn dying, papa, oh rejoice
That soon my sptferings will be o'cr;
! hear MY blessed suyionr's voice,
Which calls mo to that heavenly shore.
Then, parents, do not gricvc for inc,
When you shall look upon my grave,
Just think how happy ! shall be,
For Jesus Christ my soul will save,
And then, ere long you loo will come,
And join the happy, blood.washcd throng,
To dwell for evermore at home,
And sing the neyer.ending song.
Dear sisters, pray unto the Lord,
That he may take your sins away,
And read, oh read his sacred word,
Nor violate bis holy day. H
Toach little sistcr-mother do
To-seek 50 h..a her aims fatriyen-
And little brother, teach him too
To walk the path that leads to Heaven.
And all my friends, both great and small,
Oh, tell nc that you'll meet me there!
Jesus has shed his blood for all
Who seek his love with earnest prayer.
They're coming now-those angels bright,
To bear my spirit home to rest;
Oh there's my Saviour in my sight!
I'm almost there. among the blessed"
And thus did young ALMIRA die
Thus did she spend her dying breath,
Then scared away to joys on high
No more to suffer pain and death.
Laurel Point, 1853. a.. D.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
dialogue in a Court of Justice.

The attorney in the case attempted
to inyalidate the testimony Of the wit
ness, BY declaring him to be too igno-
rant to be competent one; said he TO
the Judge, I can convince your honor
ofthe incompetency of the witness in a
very few moments; he has been reared
in the country, he has never been out
OF sight Of his hlher's barn, never saw
a school. ol.house, and your honor permit
ting, I will PROFOUND few questions,
and upon bis answers your honor can
decide.
Theiudge asserting, he turned TO the
witness and asked-"Who made you!'''
Witness-"I don't know, reckon it
"A Attorney y-uThere! your honor, te
the satisfaction Of yourself and jury, !
have proved the witness a non compo'
meutis, totally unqualified to decide up
on The serious nature Of his OATH"
yYitness-"Now, Mr.. Lawyer, may
7 ask you one question: l'se answered
-s.H
yours ~, ,,,,,: ,:sand, Sir, a thou
sand, you please" ,,o,,,,
Huar Attorney y-"Why,,, l don't know
.eckon Il was Aaron" ,,,
Witness, ,turninsto TO The jpryy-"Well ,s
now, have read in the tooa oook ;.aa, .aa'
% Aaron made calf, but ! d'd'nt kno"
,he darned fool got here"
w. The court was convu'sed with laugh
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
POETRY.
From Gieason's Pictorial.
TIE ADVENT OF APRIL.

TIE ADVENT OF APRIL
ny ". L.. SHOEMAKER.
Now delightsoms days are coming;
Hark, the humming
OF innumerable bees,
Where the white and crimson blossom
Ope their bosoms,
Hanging, clustering on the trees.
Bi,hely a:e the streamle,s dancing,
', Brightly gluncins
In Apoilo's vernal ray;
Wavelets quantity quivetipg ever,
AS the zephyr
0verskims them in his play.
viole:s anil @ld.Aowers, blooming,
Are perfuming
All the soft and sunny air:
Fresh, green grass is now appearing,
Swcetly cheering,
III the leads, late chill and bare.
Woodland warblers now restore us
Their fine chorus,
Which we missed the winter through:
long meath southern suns delaying,
They are straying
Back, and build their nests anew.
Stripped by winters rude excesses
See, their tresses
Trees are putting on around,
.As the sap, that vigot endeih,
Swift ascendeth
From the mois, and mellow ground.
Now no longer tempesss savage
Come to ravage
Woli and forest, hill and plain;
When the heavens Of April darken,
Glad we hcarken
To the silver.soundins rain.
Nature everywhere rejoices:
Thousand voices
Fill the ears with melody:
Life and strength feelstrangely newer
Skies are bluer-
Noughl but beauty can we sees
Brimming is the cup of pleasure,
-.,-.>,WitsfnyLmeasgnss-e"az"'y1,.--
auaf It, ere its spring up.driesh,
Since life Aie,h,
Like the pleasance Of the year.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
The Vail of a Sorrowing Mother,

The poem annexed, relates tc recent dis
tressing even, which Will long remain fresh in
the recollection of 'he public. The n. York
Home Journa! says it is the production of an
author whose name is honored wherever Amer
lean literature is known.
lie was my only hoy
A gem within tie casket ofmy heart,
Priceless and precious as the gush Of! Joy
That from its fountains start.
How has the silken cord
ofmy unspokenlov been round him thrown,
Binding to pure affection ev'ry word
And smile his lip hath known.
Day after day his foot,
Fleet with the bli,heness ofunfetter'd youth
Came to my ear, soft as the tuneful lutte,
Or spice-wind from the south.
Rut, D, he comes not now
Ills joyous step and merry laughing eyei
And the pure radiance Of his sunny brow,
Were things ofearth to die.
Death, to the gentle child,
Came not with whispered accents, such as
blend
Sometimes with angel forms, whose faces mild
Above the dcatli-couch bend.
The living wrea,h OF Fame,
Twihrd by nation for his sire to wear,
withers to us.,-and Glory's proud acclaim
Bu. sharpcns my despair.
| The glare Of earthly pomp
Fade, like meteor in star-lit sky;
And the loud peal of Honor's clarion trump,
IL passed unheeded BY.
The lofticst seat Of earth
shrinks as shriselled scroll before tho fire
Tha, desola,cs my humble homestead hearth
With anguish deep and dire,
Civ. me thy help, o God
In this my hour of griefand fearful woe'
Teach nc to bow beneath thy Christening rod
And stay the tears that aow'
For his dear sake, whose heart
Is gashed and bleeding BY the bitter stroke
Help me to cheer his chiidless pa'n' nor part
The Ivy from the oak' E r
know my brght-cyed boy
Is nesting in the lovely Sa'iour's breast;
I hear him join the swelling song o'loH
In that sweet world Of rest.
Then cease, my heart, thy wall,
Here be thy anchor from the storm Of sric
: Let his uniailiny promises prevail,
2 And prayer be myrcliek t
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-04-23
From the Macedonian.
A DISAPPOINTED VISITOR.
nY Mrs. EMILY JupsoN.


An unucrustomed mind can scarce
ly conceive of the difficulties which
beset the missionary's\ pa,l, at every
turn, arising from differences in Gus.
tom, education. thought, feeling. taste,
aspiration, and inclination, between
the land of his birth and that of his
adoption. 1t NAV be true to a GER.
tain extent that zone touch of nature
makes the whole world kin :" but
there is no DENYING the fact that in
MANY parts of tho . world this touch
must be most artisticaHy applied.
like the "pood looks" Of a certain
valoro,s gentleman. it must be stud.
;oS out"
~ NJ n,onr ware .oo . missionary
No; .,;.;.aa ;aay H. 'eas y &C. ,oa,;nn ;u,a,l;,
was .p..unuyn,-a"1 e1s..eu ~ q r-' iIo1, tsr
ligion. At length he asked' "Wlii
you do mo the favor to commence
with the beginning, and give me the
whole history of your Lord Jesus
Christi" 1t was a COMMISSION not
often received, (forthe heather stretch
ing forth their hands for the gospel,
may be regarded as figure OF speech
in this age of the world,) and the
missionary gladly embraced the oP'
portunity of setting forth such facts
as have been resealea. he spoke OF
the eternity of the Son OF o. God, OF
the glory that he had win me fatnef
before the worl d was, anu ms uiV'he
equality with that Father; tnen .urn'
ed to the innocent dwe''els o. Eaen'
told of their loveliness' their purity
their serene, holy happiness their
temptation and their iail' Next ,t ne
described plying Saviour, looking
down from His throne OF 'nhhte
power and glory, and de''s'ng means
to save poor rebelllous world from
utterruin: The bur'nan was evident.
ly touched; his lips. Pat!ea' ms eyes
gllstencd; and placing s ms Two s.t, Hanas u, -
on his knees nc pen. ,.on,;om ro;ma'' F;no,' T. Il"
attitude Of aosorueu ,;" hen d,e.' ,b;s omn;no.
~ came 'ne u, t''.'e r,oa.or mnt" ' or ,he mi.
tent De.ns; Tue .ne ;.;.o G'sa a,,r world of sin
verse was o9i'l ,".U ~, o y l;,,le heInless
anu Pa'1 ~, ahu soi,v", saau;seJ on1
fh!.am,s en-; ols' onI~ I,lfsusueeteJ even
ii's ., l,l'1s'o' G1 hn"9roJ v1 mother, wbo bore
,py 'ne '1u.;.o,o''u I,' unan her boSon,,
nun 80 80 i, lo',ng'; :;onarv "rv Touched mon
L'ghlly 'ne ..ss.," n'sss.1J sl,;l,lhdod. and His
the memo. no'y 81, ss'aagIa a. ,he announcement Of
i's h;s'u,3 nh,a "p n;ris,rv III s Here tho inter.
MS PaoIu e ,l'o '' i;",onsr doencned The
est =. =, ,"v ,,a ,' yscoar;tion bv John. the
oapns'a1;; pa;n.. Wv aovo 5hs rnice from hen.
aesc.nara .is, ,naro I'll u' sy;deu,lv REGARDED b,
, yes,' W ",te ne ~, ;n,roamc,;ov I'd events com
MN d, .,e ," ,u;,b ,bs mover and re.a
l;an;tv ,, Of ,be fesb.yeiled Deity, a. a,
a.sna.y ,o,;,n =; ~, ~ ,h;s affect ~, a. ~
INe'a. .,, ,,"ss;n' .ho,abt anS, y, oe;sas 10y - y
."e a.s !,.a : nfI;nod . 49, luz ana ''ssio;' ,o;
a'y . "u s,.b = S;s,r ~ au'o aIu .HE''a' m