davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

-L,OR CHARTER-THE STEAMER NoRwALK.--IN
IL quire Of G. McNElLL No. Hall OF Records
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

T0HN REDDING, AUCTIONEER, WILL. SELL. on
- Thursday the 23d inst, at IL O'Clock A. NJ on tho
northwest of Thirty ninth street and Third ave-
the contents OF large liquor store consisting Of
stand, casks, bas fixtures, blinds. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

C,HERlFF'S SALON THURSDAY, NOV. 23, AT
- eleven O'clock in Fulton place opposite the Fulton
avenue Market Eve horses, four light wagons coach,
four sieighs, sets of harness, &c. Sale positive.
u. LOTT, Sheriff.
JOHN PIERCE, Deputy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

THREE VALUABLE AND IMPROVED ESTATES, ON
Tide Water Virginia. for saleThe subscribers ODER for
sale privately their three estates in Surrey county Virginia.
extensively known ~ Spring Grove Laurel Spring. and Gil
ams lately owned and occupied by Col John Avery
braring about 2 Each tract has good portion Of
wooded and tmbered land the remainder land and
nearly we'll marlsd and Of under superior
Of corn wheat pats and the grasses The budinss are
Springs Of excellent water abound the promises The
cation proverbally heslthy and convenient to market
within miles Of the village Of Cabin Point and two
miles Of the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad grist mill
several mills the adjoining property 4nd the
very highest prices paid for all kinds Of produce We i'm
in person or BY mail, PACE PITTMAN PERKINS, Pc
sersburg. Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

N 10 SON, i6 DUANE STREET, NAT m CCNs
~ years in Que speciality saasess DR.
thar himself Constitutional wcsknsss sdestvally cured
withoa; tls use Of any deletsricus drag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

HR COOPER, Il DUANE STREET, so LONG Kyow
- 70 the citizens Of New York nsy ts ooascltsl With
suffered the maltEeatment Of pretsndsrs nsy ssy -
icing ho-otably treated NsisN -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

i large lot of furniture for sale at sacrifice suitable
for double single note addressed to A. B. G.
Herald Office for two days. will receive attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

NRhTORloS. LECTURES, CONCERTS AND BALLS.
" The Academy Of Music Is offered TO rent FOR oratG
rios lectures concerts and balls Also the bars saloons
and CLOAK by the year. Apply ut the
Office at the Academy, or at No. At Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

HOUSE wANTED.-wANTED TO HIRE IN BROOK
III lyn or Jersey City, small house, cottage pre-
ferred) within ten fifteen minutes walk of the ferry
Rent from $3.50 to $500 per annum Any party having
suci house can have an unexceptionable tenant by
adj casing F. B. W., box 1,34S Post Office Possession
immediately or LIST Of January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

CHFRlFI'S SALE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %,
- 1854, at IL o'clock A. M at No Is Broadway second
story back room consisting of old iron SAFE siee
fixtures, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

nRrG STORE FOR sAIE-A LARGE AND WELL
IL stocked drug store, doing good general and
prescription business which is capable Of being largely
increased with unexrrcd lease, win be sold cheap for
cash. the is compelled to SELL rare chance
for either physician or druggist. Apply 10
JAMES COE 81 Cliff street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
FOR SALE.


die nnn "A RARE CHANCE, AS THE AD-
DOsOUOs vertiser is about to retire, for
smart active to get possession Of established cash
well address J. +. 2. Green Chatham square Post
Office, with real and stating where interview
can be had.
60 000 FOR SALE. FIRST CLASS GROCERY;
pLsVUVs of tho best the city; long
lease and low rent Included is excellent and
ANY wishing excellent grocery cannot be
better satisfied Apply At the No. 65 Prince
corner Of Thompson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
MEDICAL.

TAR LARa0NTs PARfs AND LONDON MEDICAL,
wiser and harrisse Guide Ith edition, s4 seot.
Is eruavngs Both married and sin sle should oonAut
Solo No - Brosdysy ana mailed free for r. ~ sss "a
shor Larm0pt, phJ eician and surgeon No AZ Rsaia
street. OF Broadway where lie il consulted fro IN
AN. till r. H. aud to in the evening. Sundays
ceytei. ~ D-kot the drug store Patients trexssd ky
mail orexrress Address all ie..srs box No 81 New yssk
Tost OEce Va with all the ether papers II
mending DR. Lsrmont to the afflicted Coufsr dss Etat.
Cns sfnat ze.urE National DonosrsA Day Book New
Ernnnpri1t Timas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

H0NCERTS, LECTURES, So, BROOKLYN. - THE
~ Brooklyn Atheneum offer 10 let their large hall for
concerts lectures reasonable terms. X Is
pablo OF seating fifteen hundred persons and is believed
to be the largest most central and pleasant in the
city Of Brooklyn. Also small lecture room. to seat
one hundred and fifty persons TO be let for the evening
OF season. Apply to the librarian Of the Athen@um,
Atlantic street. corner Of Clinton Brooklyn; at the
Citizens Insurance Company 81 Wall street New York.
from II TO l. O'Clock, Of GEORGE A. JARVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
SALES AT AUCTION.


:, a UCTION N0TICE.-CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA
IA r. s. III. Bartlett, Auctionecr viii have large sale
On "wednesday, Nov % at 10 O'Clock at No Isl Pearl
street OF Boots and Farnvas' <. ware. Also good
assortment Of ware, gaa arian cutlery aud
britannia ware china toys &e. Catalogues Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

GAN FRANCIsCO.-A FIRST CLASS TICKET FOR
- sale Nicaragua route) cheap Apply at lS2 Pearl
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

HOUSE wANTED-AT ABOUT 5000 YEARLY,
III within eight ten blocks of Broadway, either
side having respectable appearance and locality. Ad
dress House Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

VTTANTED-rOR THE WINTER BY A GENTLEMAN
w and his wife, child and nurse, suite Of furnished
apar ments, with private board TO be between Third
and sixth avenues and above Bond street. References
exchanged Address Il. W., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

nR. ABBOTTS EGYPTIAN MUSEUM, co BROAD.
- way-1he most attractive and instructive exhibition IA
tho CITY, contains in addition TO
other Objects three nummies OF the Sacred Bull
mission Is cents. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

NT FHE TILL CURED.-DR. CORBA1T or no. ~
IN Duane street, may bs consulted With csnsds1ss
to rnsrs rtee permanent cures n B-Ur ia pcust -
Oft New iors University see bis diploma n his eece
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

ID EsTAURANT FOR SALEM ONE or THE BEST
IN locations Eighth avenue, near Twenty fifth
svet; il Is well fitted up and doing good business
but principals need Apply to J. T. D. 1852
West Twenty fifth street, between and 10 clock
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

CECOND HAND STEAM ENGINE FOR sALE-A
- twenty horse engine and two cylinder boilers, sill in
good running order For sale for $3.50 il applied
diately.> j. TOMAS FiBhkil Landing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

A UcIION CE-M0gTGAGEG'5 SALE OF HOUSE
IA hold furniture panoforte, &c.--SAMUEL Os
GOOD, suctoneer Will SELL at ca Nassau street. this
morning, Wednesday, at 105s O'Clock, by order Of the
sDortgaeee and removed for convenience Of sale, col
ction Of hoasetod furniture comprising SOFAS chairs
btdsteads bureaus wardrobes hoakc ises carpets
1sins hat stands eiegeres bookracks parior aud
tsgs chamber suits rockers &c, without any reserve,
for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

A USTRAIIA PIONEER IINE-CARRYING UNITED
IA States Mail
Clipper ship wINDWARD, for Melbourne, from Pier
No. 5, L. r., with immediate despatch.
Clipper ship TROPIC, for Sidney, from Pier No. IL, Err
with immediate despatch.
Clipper ship OCEAN QUEEN, to succeed the Tropic
and sail goth December.
For freight passage, apply to R. W. CAMERON, ll6
Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

CEWING MACHINE FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST
- and strongest machines in use but little used Will
be exchanged for hardware dry goods groceries at
discount from first cost Apply ut rs Fast Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

IL three story houses Twenty sixth street. near
Lexington aveuue also, two on Twenty eighth street
near Fourth avenue VIZ rent for ten per cent House
turcs, &c Apply TO L. b. KINsHIMER, No. 319 Fourth
avenue from 70 and TO 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

COUNTRY Observation-Disclosures TO RENT WITH
~ view to purchase, If approved, moderate sized
house. with requisite out buildings and fifteen to
twenty OF land attached Within one hours ride
by railroad Of New York. to q depot. Address,
with fun particulars stating location rent and price,
with description Of the premises, s. s. s., box 1913
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

UTANTED-TO BUY A HOUSE AND LOT IN A
good thoroughare in this city; any one having such
ty TO dispose Of ind cash purchaser by applying
at Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

DARNuM,s AMERICAN MUsEUM--Twl,g 10 Day.
iD the extraordinary domestic drama HtNfIESTTx
TIE foRsAKIN, Ia addition to the and cOlieo
ton Of Wax Statuary, Living Giraites the living Bsa
Constructor the original iiappy yemi, re- "Wednesday.
November 2z-in the a....laqr }. O'Clock the WON
derfui domestic drama Of HFNRIETTE tfi, fols3AREg.
In the evening, at ~ O'Clock the aaa peautifuk
domestic drama, iENRIETrE, THE FOisSAhEN Ad-
mtance to all, 20 cents children undrr zen, i2s cts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

II ussEIJ. W. wESrCorT, AUCnONEER.
III hold furniture nj auction this day, (Wedne sday ,
loS O'Clock at house NO IL Horato street. consist
sieads, mattresses, beds bedding &c. with the usus
assortment Of kitchen furniture crockery glassware
cutlery sc. No postponement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

n e ARK THEATRE MRS. FRANK REa na.5PEJl-
IN fully informs her friends and tho public that her
benefit anil last appearance in Newark taxes place
Friday evening next, the oath instant which coca sion
she hopes 10 rrescnt OF the most attractive bills
the season. Particulars in future advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

VXTANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, WITH MODERN M.
w provements, in the upper part Of the city. Ad.
dress IA Chambers street, stasng location, rent, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
HOUSES, ROOsIs, &C., WANTED.

business WANTED-FOR WHICH IMPROVED REAL
ID estate will be given in exchange. manufactur
ing business preferred Address A. p southeast
of Eighteenth street and Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP CON.
IN Pany-For New Orleans, sssppins At hsnavs, ssrsy
ing the United states mails. The steamship CAlAHbA
H. W. shufeldt commander will sail for the por.s
Saturday November 70 At IL O'Clock from the pier at the
street, Freight the
and for Mobile agents in New Orleans james
Connolly Co. will ba forwarded frea commissions Pas
for Havana must before leaving
port TSS freight Or Pa.ass aapRiy to
Black Warrior, J D. Huloch oommander win succeed The
must be sent in for signing tho evening previous to the ship
sailing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

DawNBRoKrI's aAIE-TuSDAY, BY W. N. LEVI
n Mortinlore at 1877 Chatham square, a large quar-
tity OF womens clothing, gowns, shawls viste,, an
clcais blankets, quilts, and pillows Sale TO commenc
al 10 O'Clock. BY order OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

CHANGE OP DAY OF SAILING OF THE UNITED
~ States mail steamship ISABEL, from Charleston 10
Havana via Key Mestihe splendid United States mai
steamship Isabel VIM Rollins commander will hereafter
onnsc with the u. Mail steamship companys limo
Havana for Aspnwal The Isabel will
the 4th and h each month"; and leaves Havana On
10th and 18th Of each month. Apply to
UOEDECAI CO., ITO Eat Bay Charleston, 8. C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22

nRUG STORE FOR sAIE-IARGE AND BEAUTI
IL fully fitted, well stocked with drugs, perfumcry
and fancy articles The store is situated a corner
aud on one OF the greatest thoroughiares in the city
Is doing an excellent prescrptve business. 1t will be
cold low II applied for oday. Address James Herald
Office
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-19
u.po 71NEs-KEEp1EG ACCOUNTS.

Z i, L,. !, L,nnrnrtl HAT there has hran
e''''', '''', of nr.ns far Tho n,.ro..,
':r '' ,,.a L.,yo nf ltn hann .ulf.,n,
rt'H " ,!'r ''' ,"" W. .h,dow !. nnror nm ~
ii"'M "HeS' ~ """,. n".v J,rnr ,ho baIIs ~
mr''Il'i VI ' ."r P"", , ,rrnuu,rJ rib and snbdnr
,la m.miI, t,v Iinhi, that illuminate their mar.
1'e "'r N.Y. r., G ,i,'.rn i mur nosiiiyc sutfrino
~. Inn, thrre certainly is marvellous
.os'"- s'.-,,, - ,,,;,h m,,nv who have MT ufcn
RI, ,:,,r.'rnint mon their expenditures
Iv,.n. vers rood through The Summer, and
husnnss was plenty The thrifty are pretty
well provided for, hut the thriiIess.-and they
,huuril minority, are very respectable Tor num-
bers,9can too Heavily for comfort on the hope
flat lh. abundant crops and plentiful harvcSts
will tame prices essentially, and nulIify the
rouuh WAYS of the times
Nv l,.t ,J,r rounr man. who lras work enough
>, s ,,,,i :; v!iI rnT il rememb p that il j.; no,
w,,o, br rarris but what lie spends, that settles
the STATE of his accounts Il, the years end. Let
him hc assured that respectable wages ought tn
support him. aud unless there are extraordinary
wsiri.lS fol him 10 carry-:iS OF debt or large
mmi!r-hr onghi from them to lay mp something
against harder times. that the cnriai'icd fu'nre
may conceal. If il is hanl FOR in now, with
perfect health and \ small l'f'a"y' and enjoying
the nilncss Of Y"u"i,' e""r5y' :. TO l"y up any
thing how much io"a''rr W,Il !! oc 10 maze :;
savin: when the nH''r:' l"f'e J.; 1oa'Io %'U r
lillIe ones. Ginning to Ills "t';s n''rt "'s lG
stroke. and pains aud ACHES come anu settle II
all his joints.
There is much indeed, to hinder MS saving
something, hr>tie the we OF the 'lll' 10 o' "
paid Inr pulalnrs and beef' nn'lNe-rehL ANA heces
-ary CLOTHING. Th"rs Is pr'"r ana tne 'i'. o
admiration. ana SHY n"pe vi "PPr"ln'" oe''e'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-19

iiuuI
There is IN eloquence in godIy life, before
which even atheism and infdelity have often
been made to quail. Hence it has been said
that no man can be truly eloquent without piety
The world, wicked us it is, will feel 4 venera,ion
for pious man. Such man, and such alone
can d" much in the cause of Christ 4" Brother y
says MIR. Page in letter to Il young convert
when you meet with an impenilent sinner, don't
merely say. calmly, Friend, you are in danger,
but approach him with holy violence and labor
to null linn out of the fire. They are going to
pcrdiiinn-iherc is Il lIcaven-tliere is hell"
In the fourth place notice the happy results
of such individual clnrt.
l. 1t would result in the conversion Of sinners
to God. aud thu, would We save souls from death,
for God will bless diligcnt compliance with his
commands.
= 1t would secure the Church spiritual ad.
vanrcmen' Laboring for God brings its own
reward, in the reflex influence which would re.
vert to the laborer. For IN effort to discharge
our duty to God, is the best commentary upor
the Scriptures. We understand Gods law in its
performance
g. 1t would unite Christians in the sweetest
bond Of affection. They would recognize each
UllleI siS S"u''>
and 70. 4 common maSter--their sympaties
would be extended for each other.
"Thcn each would feel his brothers sigh,
And with him bear part;
Sorrow would flow from eye TO eye,
And JOY from heart to hearl."
4. 1t would tend to purify the Church. In.
active rones'conld not live in such an atmos
phere. Those who had Il form Of godiness only
would be undcccived by the faithful instructions
Of the Church And She would neither be bur.
dcnci with nor disgraced by them.
5. 1t would tend to promote hcalhful and
vigorous piety. We need .tormaiirs discipline,
as well rs corrective. Christians would be quail
fled to teach the young convert The way Of the
Lord more perfectly. Such would come into
the Church instructed. What glorious results
would follow! Then, brcll,en, let each of us
honor Christ bv looking well to this matter
And may God grant us grace to act we'll oul
part, for Christ's sake. Amen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-19

STRANGE FREAK.-PRov1DENcE Oct. 3-An
old man named Lyman Hawes committed a
strange freak to day, which caused no >m II ex-
element. He erected house of boards on
both tracks of the Providence and Worcester
Railroad and placed within the same kcg of
powder and Then mailing himself in the house,
swore that if the trains attempted to run through
the building lie would blow all to atoms His
wild and determined threats and the obstruction
caused Il detention of two hours to the trains,
but finally crowd of about one thousand per-
sons assembled and smashed in the door "f the
building and seized Hawes and dragged him
to Jail.
The police speedily demolished the house, and
the trains passed on. The excitement was so
great that it was with difficulty the people were
deferred from injuring Ilawes. The reason gi-
ven for the strange freak is. that Hawes former
y owned the land through which the road passes,
and, conceiving that he had not been allowed
enough for it by the commissioners, endeavored
to revenge himself in the manner stated
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-19
VOL. XIX...-NO. 40
PASS TT ROUND

The following preamble and Resolutions were
adopted at the meeting of the Young Mems Be-
nevolent Association on Saturday evening.
Whereas, it has been reported to this Asso-
ciation by member of one of the Ward Com
miltees, that Dennis Haley has forcibly, and
without legal process. elected Mrs. Fortune, q
poor widow woman with her sick child, from n
tenement occupied by them, for the non-p n-payment
Of rent, turning her into the streets, and endan-
gcring the life Of the child, if not of the
mother; therefore y
BE resOlred UNANIMOUSLY by this Association,
That The conduct of said Haley, considering the
times and circumstances accompanying it, was
cruel, unchristian, unmanly and inhuman and
that its author should be held up to the execra-
lion Of every member of this community.
Resoleed, That the city papers be requested
to insert this preamble and resolution, accompa-
MED by such comment as the outrage demands.
We know of no language strong enough to
denounce such depravty MS that described in the
case above alluded to. 1t is certainly The most
nhumau and barbarouS act we have vet heard
OF and many have come TO our knowledge-du-
ring the trying season from which we are just
emerging. ANY man who has so little of human
sympathy in him should be looked upon as too
mean for pity and too contemplate for scorn.
1t Is TO be hoped that should injury result 10 the
parties said to have been elected, the offender
will not be allowed 10 90 whipt of justice.
The Young Mems Benevolent Association Of
Savannah have determined hereafter to distribute
their benetactions in the shape of provisions,
medical attention and nurses. instead of money
as heretofore. They have been compelled to
adopt this rule, in order the more effectually to
guard against fraud and imposition.
Some days ago, for example, number of one
OF the Ward Committees found a poor Irish girl
sick and in great distress. A physician was
sent for, and nurse procured, and ten dollars
were left with her sster-n-law, with whcm she
was living, with which TO purchase provisions.
On returning the next day, the committee man
found that the sister-in-aw had spent fifty cents
of this money for medicine, and had appropria-
ted the remaining $3.50 to her own purposes, on
the ground that the sick woman owed her that
sum!
Another member of committee was asked
for money by large, robust, healthy Irishman.
He replied that lie was able to work-that there
WAS great demand for laborers-and that he
would find no difficulty in obtaining employment "a,
still he gave hin. two dollars 10 supply his imme-
date wants. sAud be this all ye are going to
give me ?" Indignantly inquired the bur Irish.
man and being assured that it Was, he threw
the money back into the face of the donor! I
Another man put up Il touching ann""i -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-10-19
CIRCULAR LETTER,

We copy the following wrll-written and high
y interesting Circular Letter from the Minutes
of the Edgefrld Baptist Association. 1t is from
the accomplished pen of Rev. B. +. CoELEY.
DEAR BRETHREN us to address you
/ in this our annual rpi.ile, on the duty and i'm
poriaiire Of direct individual effort, on the parl
of each member of the Church, in the conversion
of sinners to God.
The Saviour said to his disciples, 4" Yc are tho
salt of llc earth" This language applies to thc
Disciples, both rs Christians and as Christian
Ministers. Aud it means that every Christian
should make his influence individually and di,
rcctly felt for the salvation of those around him.
Paul had regard 10 this when he said in his lei
ter TO The CollnS>ians, / 6, "lr your speech
be always with grace. scasoncd with salt" for
this will make the mouth Of riyheons man
a well of life" 1t also teaches that every Chris
! tian should exert Il conservative miucnce-that
their value consists in their savor--that without
this they are not only USELESS but they defeat
an mporlan: design in their conversion and
also that their situation is hopeless. For, "though
salt may restore unSavOry meat, what can res
tore uusavory saIly'x The agency of his peo-
pie is the ordinary means by which G"d designs
the conversion uf sinners. How did Gentle
sinners, under the Old Testament diSpcnsation
hear of the promised Messiah, but by the agency
of those who had been instructed therein !
Me!rhizcdrk, tI!e harlut Rahab and Jchro, were
each made acceptable 10 God. The first was
his "prir>t," the second WAS "jusiiiicd by
t;iiIi,H and the last WAS an accepted wor,Eipper.
How we're the cilsiern Magi, the Roman Ccniu-
rian, the Syro-P -Phnnician WOMAN, and Cornelius
informed concerning Christ, unless by human
agency! How happened it tIur certain Greeks,
strangers in Jcru>,lem, said TO Philip. Sir. We
would see Icsrls O. And how happened it That
the Ethiopian WAS found reading the scriptures !!
We also see the agency of Philip in the iwo last
eases The Saviour, in view of the faith Uf n
certain few who bore an nirm man on their
shoulders seeing their faith, said to the sick Of
The palsy, thy sins are forgiven. This idea is
perhaps more clearly tanght in Job A. 8, and
MAJ. 5: l4-l6 Thus We see that God purposes
the conversion Of sinners by the agency of his
people. Now. if this BE- true, it is 0nr duiy to
fill The place ASST gnrd to us. And when we fail
to do this we commit wiul sin against God, rs
The Iawgivcr who devised the plan of salvation--
against the Son, vino JouyM his people, and
again, tic Holy Ghost. VII" not only teaches u.s.
bul sca!s the saints lo the day OF their rcdemp-
ton.
Although the primitive Christians were the
salt Of the earth, yet the time has now comes
when many seem 10 have lost sight of indiriaHaL
responsibility in this respect, and therefore re-
ri it. only ls tho l"miinlai. -