davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
GIfan nO.

| We clip the following extract from a communi
cation which we find in the Metropolitan on the
application of guano. We have tried various ex.
perIments with this valuable fertilizer and the re.
sun showed very heavy per cent upon the invest
ment II ED. WEST. DEMocRAr.
To indian corn it has been applied in the hill
and sown broadcast From full experience pre-.
fer the application broadcast, and that when the
corn receives lis second blowing, taking care that
ii be not sown when the corn has dew or moisture
on It, Corn has three sets of roots. The first
shoot out with the germ as it leaves the grain and
so perpendlcuIarly as deep The earth has been
broken up by The plough; they sustain the plant
as the parent grain is exhausted and until another
sell of roots as the joint roots are formed
These shoot out angle OF foriy-fve degrees
thereahonts and also reach The depth of the piow-
ing. L he first seu of roots at once cease their
functions and die, and The second assumes It's
Jolnted and structure ard receives that supplv of
saccharlne matter sugar which is so abundant
III II at that age. The third sett of roofs are those
shooting out at tie surface of the earth and lit
lie beneath, and often from joints several inches
above. These are lamilitrly known as the brace
performing the double office OF upholdng the
stalk, now 10 be weighted with the ear ana: fur
nshlnS the iarna and stock necessary for the
gram these roots run the surface and turn
up their eXtremitles 10 the air TO obtain the eIe
mPnt requisite 10 the formation of the grain The
joint have performed their office and ceased
10 act, and the last selt finish the work of perfect
ing the gram. IL is just the time that the silk
is becoming perfect and the shoots appear, that in
blowing, the application of $50 pounds of gnann
broadcast and plowed in with the earth thrown
up 10 the corn, that the most remarkable effects |
are p-oduced-efiects manifested in The size, full.
ness and perfection OF the car. If SOW broad
cast before the ear is panteu and cultivated as
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
CALIFORNIA Gambling.

The Maryvil!e Herald says that some time since
a gambler absconded from that place, leaving be-
hind him roulette wheel, which, on being taken
apart was found to be so constructed that by
touching spring The bottom of every box painted
red would be made TO rise, presenting n smooth
surface and leaving the ball no alternative but to
drop into the black Should the heaviest betting
be upon the black, the screw might be pressed
lille harder, whereupon the bottoms Of all The
black boxes would come up and The ball must 20
INTO the red. Moving with The smoothness OF clock
work, the machinery could never fail With ii a
child might play against the world and win every
stake. Doubtless many young man who has
gone out from our eastern States 10 the land Of
promise, buoyant with health and hope aud energy,
and has there earned, by the sweat Of his brow an
amount sufficient TO render him independent for
lie, has, IN moment Of excitement or loroet(ul.
ness, been induced to stake his hard earned gains
al he table OF gamber-perhaps on such an in
strument as this-and has thus been robbed not
only of his wealth, but Of his hope his energy and
his self. respect
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

NOVEL PETTIcoATs.-Among The new ideas
Just brought at Paris is a selenpandino netti.
coat. 1t Is filed with air, and is becoming i'm.
menseiy fashionable. According to the inventor
one OF these pettcoats will stand out and occuDv
The room of half dozen got up on the old fashion
PrlnclP'e. 1t is true, that when lady dresses to
get Int" carriage, The hoop will be likely to stick
to the door. TO obviate this, she must, a, the
moment OF embarking, turn little screw hidden
IN some told IN her dress. and let out the air. The
wollen soljS at once collapse. and shrink into an
xtremeIy small compass. When necessary, it is
asy for The lady to blow herself up!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
Baltimore Piano Forte Mandatory

): WISE n BROTHER, Manufacturers of Boudoir
81 G'lud and Square PIANOS. Those wisbin.r a
'u anu substantial Piano that will last age at
PRICE May rely on getting such by addressing the
i'HliIcturers, by mail otherwise. We have the
oT ot serving and referring the first families i'm the
A'' In no case l. disappointment sutfcrable The
A"uIdcurcTs, aSo refer To host their fellow CHI
Ecn<. I WISE !, pppTIIIn O''i-
ISo > 1874 2>-Gm Baltimore. Md
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
MARCH IL SHARP.

ACETIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COLUMBIA, :. c.,
AAfIL attend the sale Of all kinds of Merchandise
w Produce, &c. Also, Real aud Personal Property
.'s purchase and sell Slaves, &c. on Commission.
SALES R1oN-No. 70 Richardson street, and imme-
olatrly opposite the United States Hotel
Gu ., 1871 THOS. Il. MARCH. J. NJ E. SHARP.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

lREED DY A LocoMoTIvE.-So years ago
Professor Larrabee visited Portland, Maine. lie
mad been stroIlIng in the neighborhood, and was
out until nIgblfall, which found him mile or two
from his quarters. lie started homeward and
soon came to an inlet for the tide water, spanned
by railroad bridge, nearly half a mile in length.
he got ahou; one-thrd Of the way across, and
heard the scream Of The steam whistle on looking
oack' ne saw the lightning train coming on at tho
rate o iorty miles an hour. TO get back was i'm
possible; 10 outrun it was equally impossible; TO
stand by the side Of The track on that narrow
bridge, with considerable specimen of the deem
blue sea beneath, was not expedient. What should
he DO One thinks very fast under such circum.
stances. On came the train-louder shrieked the
"h'stle' the bridge was gained, and the Professor
was on 1t. Al this moment his eve caught sgbt
OF the telegraph pole standing beside the bridge.
lie ran TO lt-caught hold OF 1t, and cooned up in
very undIgnfhed baskerville the screaming.
Snorting' galloplng train dashed by. Ass9on as
the nervous excitement Gained down. he descended
and walked slowly homeward.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
RAEE1E Il LAMBERT,
2l9 KING STREET.
CHARLESTON, S. c.,

GTTNKLESIUN, 5. c,
IMPORTERS x DEALERS in Royal Velvet Tapes
| ;ry, Brussels, Three ply, Ingram and Venetian
tARPEIINGS: India Rush and Spanish MATTINGS,
Rugs. Door Mats, &c. &c.
OIL CLOTHS, OF all widths rooms or entries
IRISH LINENS, SHIRTlNGS, DAMASKS Diapers
Long Lawns, Towels, Napkins, Doylias. &c
Ar extensive assortment OF Window CURTAINS,
tORNICES &c.. sc
, = Merchants will 10 we'll TO examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
sept. %, 1873 1OIr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
hat did he preach about p

SPORTING lScIDENT.-The Spirit of the Times
tells story of sportsman who was recently
shooting ducks in North Carolina, and when
wadIng through the reeds, he saw six ducks lie
"a'teo Tor good shot, when coon came padding
along and the ducks pitched into him to ight him
away. At this interesting time, the sportsman
fired his two barrels. and bagged three ducks and
one coon. Pretty good shot.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

zen HousroN.-Gen. Sam Houston first On.
.oteo congress as representative (from Tennes.
see) thirty years ago. He has since been Gove,.
nor OF tennessee; then a fugitive from her hor.
ders; then an Indian chief then pioneer of Tex.
as then leader of her revolution; then President.
men out oi power and esteemed disslpated bro.
hen'oown demagogue; then President again a re-.
formed man and temperance advocate; then and
uhaiiy Senator of the United States, which posi-.
ZION he has held for the last eight years. He NAV
yet go higher.-Nea0 York PaDer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
The American Hotel,

CHARLOTTE, n. &.
bfU to announce to my friends, tho public and pres.
' patrons oi the above Hotel that have leased the
e 'oF term OF years from the ls of January ne
'T which time, the entire property will he thorouuh-
v repaired and renovated, and the house kept in first
style. Tins Hotel Is near the Depot and pleasant
E Siualcd rendering II desirable house for travellers
And families
Dec is, 1853 22t q NJ RAW
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

WILD OATs.-We once saw a young man
Dravey turning up the gass--he was a free. heart.
ed, glorious fellow-and was, he said, sowing his
wild OATS We afterwards saw policeman haul
lpg miserable drunkard from the gutter to The
w watch house. The wild oats were being harvest
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
Livery and Sales Stable,
EY -. W. HsEA-

\ / the stand formerly occupied by r. Morrison. il
Il Charlotte. Horses fed, hired and sold Good ac
HLnodatinns for DiOvers. The custom of his friend.
4hI the public generally solicited
February l., 1854 3nv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

ONE oP THE KNOW NoTH1NGs.-Some wears
ago. lady noticing neIghbor who was not in
her seat at church on Sabbath, and on her return
| home 10 inquire what should detan such punctuaI
attendant, on entering the house she found The
lamIly all busy at work. She was surprised hen
her friend addressed her with
Why, la! where have you been today, dressed
up in your Sunday clothes p
TO meeting.'
what day is it!
Sabbath day?'
Sal, stop washing in mint! Sabbath day i?
Well, did not know, for my husband has got so
plagued stngy he WON'T take the paper, and we
know nothing. Who preached? I?
hat did he preach about 2
'On the death of the Saviour
What, is he dead =? Well, all Boston might be
Dead and we know nothing about 1t 1t will not
do' we must have newspaper again, for every
'nI"g goes wrong without the paper. Bill has
almost lost his reading, and Polly has got quite
mopISh again, because she has no poetry or stories
10 read. Well, if we have to take cart load OF
onions and potatoes to market, I'm resolved TO
nave newspaper. Reader 60 thou and do like
wise.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16

NTs. a. w. VV4sEALAN,
3,.- ..---:;G.2. hMD DRESS 1GAK.EI.RLS. :.
lRcsidcuce, liain Street. doors south of Saders
Hotel,)
CHARLOTTE, \. e..
- Dresses and made by the celebrated \. B. c.
method, and warranted to fit. Orders solicited and
promptly attended TO. Sept. ., loj3-S-Iy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-06-16
CHARLOTTE, N. c. FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 1854

usual, the results are most marked and satisac.
tory. The former mode is preferred and the aP.
Pcation in the hill discouraged. |. is not in that
case grneral imProver and often presses the corn
forward so as TO expose 1t to serious injury by an
early drought. The late application during the
cultivation of the crop of corn makes very IA
vorable impression upon the weedy crop OF wheat
and will secure the best results if rs lbs. to the
acre is added when the wheat is sown. Thus
two crops of grain secured from tho arplica-
ton OF two hundred and twenty five pounds of
guano. Both IRISH and sweet potatoes are greatly
benefited by the application either broadcast or
in the hill or drl.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
War With IsuSsia!!
7. B. DICK ASON.


MAIN STREET, JACKSON OHIO.
ID ESPECTFuLLY informs his friends snd
IN the public, that he has just returned from
the Queen City, and is now opening a splen i'd
stock of Dry Goods, such as Calicoes, De Lans,
Alpacas, Silks, Ginghums, BroadcIOths, Tweeds,
Cussimers, Satinets, Bonnets, &c. Also, Hats,
Caps, Boots, aud Shoes. Also, splendid lot Of
ready made Clothing, and in fact everything
kept in retail Dry Goods Store, his customers
by calling and examining his goods will readily
understand that he is doing u cash business, and
can therefore sell his Goods Cheap Call and
see my Goods, Ladies' aud Gentlemen, and will
soon convince you that Money can be saved by
purchasing Goods of me,
Jackson, Oct 81, 1853. 81
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
KSMITHS! !

=sp.aT EWIS & THOMAS, would say tothe
HyE citizens of jackson and vicinity, that
k.N they have taken the shop of the late John
Hatton, dec d. where they may be found ready at
all times to serve customers in their line. Their
work will be warranted to be equal to any done
in this county. Call and see them before going
elsewhere, and satisfy yourselves.
D7 Wagons, Buggies and Carts, always on
hand. and manufactured to order, in the best
style.
~ Horse shoeing, done in the best style, and
having the best of workmen employed, feel safe
in saying that they can give satisfaction this
line of business.
o. Always on hand, and for sale. The best
quality of Iron and Steel
jackson. Nov. "a, So. i5-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

1t stands pre-
eminent for It's Gu
rative powers in
all the diseases for
which il is recon-
mended, usually
called
Nn nAHEI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
IA. DowDLE.. LE.................M. NJ. MERRIAM.
JACKSON MARBLE WORKS

WUHWEHtHI NhU UEUVC SIOMe,
Mandatory.
TIME Subscribers would respectfully inform
1 the citizens Of Jackson and county. that
they have CONNIE need the manufacturer at th cir
stand, two doors above Bum WaIterhouse e.
Bunn's StOre on Main Street,
Monuments, Obe is sand Grave
stones, in a superior style and at very low
prices.
Those wishing to pay the last tribute oflove
and respect to departed relatives and friends, are
requested to call and see specimens of their
work.
They also finish to order Door and Window
Caps aud Sils. BOWDLE & MERRIAM
Jackson, Nov "a, 1853. 35-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
REFERENCES.

p B. Peckham, NJ. D. Utica, N. Y, L. D.,
Fleming, N. D., Canandaigua, N. Y, NJ H..
Mills, NJ. D., Rochester, N. Y, D. Y. FoOte.
M. D. Syracuse, N. Y, Frof. Dunbar, M. D.,
Baltimore, Nd, J. C.. Orrick, NJ D., Baltimore,
Md, w. w. Reese, M. D., New York City,,
w. Prescott, M. D., Concord, N. H., ]. P. New
land, NJ. D., Utica, N, Y, Rev. G, S. Beard,
Glenn Springs, s. c.
PhampIets had Gratis at the Store of JAMES
H. C. MILLER, Agent, Druggist, Jackson c, II, o..
Also, sol by Lansing & Stafford, ChiIlicOthe
Bailey & Maguet, GaIlipOlis, and by most Oflhe
leading Druggists in the adjoining counties.
u Letters addressed TO care of Mr. Cutl'
Hatch, Agent at Ravenna, Ohio.
To Dr. MARCHIsI Il have be n ten years
troubled with Female neutrality-suspicious.
uteri, and all the attending difficulties at tines
rendering my life most miserable. have had
the attendance some Of the best physicians,
with but little success the most they corld 10
was to relieve--a cure was out of the question
For five morths before commencing with your
medicine, | had not been able to perform any h
bor, could walk but few steps At time, and
scarcely went out of dOors--in short, | wts
completely prostrated, both in body and mnG
and expected to drag out the rest of my days n
suffering and misery. But, reading your adveI-
tgement | was induced TO try your invaluable
medicine called Uterine Catholicon, as tie last
resort. had not used it week beGe eli
ike an nother woman. By the use o. three bot.
D ; was enabled lo .SsrlOIm all tJe labor for
six in the family with ease, anu could WalEds,l
where in the neighborhood without ,njury.--
Nothing but sense of my duty to you and 10
the afl icted, has induced me TO state my case to
the public. | Can safely recommend the prep
aration to all those suffering like myself
(Signed,) Mas. SARAH A. BlsHoP,
FREED NJ, Portage Co., Ohio, Dec q. 1859.
}. B. MAKCHISl a Co., PrOprietOrs,
Central Depot, 3OI Broadway, n. Y,
Jany. 5, 1884. 4l--lI.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
DR.. j. Il MARCHISl'S
CELEBRATED
CATHOLICON.

For the Relief and Cure of Suffering
FEMALES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13

mOrrhage, Of flQOlInl P0lnIuI, Suppressed,
and Irregular Mepstruation, &c, with all their
accompanying wills, Cancer excepted,) no mat
ter how severe OF how long standing.
The Catholicon far surpasses other remedies,
in being more certain, less expensive, and lsav
ing the system in better condition. Let ell
interested call and obtain pamphlet (free) con
tanning ample proof, from the most RESPECTABLE
sources, of the beneficial results of its use to-
gether with letters from highly experienced
Physicians, who have used it in their practice,
and speak from their own observations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
q. A KEY ES,
.AT THE CITY ROOK STORE.

EEPS constantly on hand full and com
IN pee assortment Of school and misceIlane-
ous Books Stationery, Fancy Goods, light rea
ding, all the Popular Magazines, Wall paper
Window Shades, Carpenter architect Drafting
Paper, Maps, Gold Pens, and Pencils. Also a
great variety of Family Bibles of every price
aud quality, PACED Blank Books of every de-.
scripIiCn, he is IN receipt of all the latest Pub
locations. The Public are respectfully invited to
call and examine his stock as he is determined to
sci at the very lowest dguras,
Market Street Portsmouth, Ohio.
August 25, ls53-no-22 #.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
Grey hOUnd Ise staurant.
Willis X Ripley,
MARKET ST., OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.
DnpTCATnITTu n

MARKET ST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE.
... PORTSMOUTH, o,
DEG leave to inform their friends that they
I'D are prepared to furnish all kinds Of refresh
ments suitable to the season, consisting OF
Tripc, Tongue, Sardines. Lobsters, Oysters,
fresh cooked and spiced CLANS, prepared in the
same style, Eggs, Pigs Feet, Soups, and all 9th.
er edibles generally called for and used in res.
taurants. Hot Coffee, Pittsburgh and Kennel
Ale, London Porter, and Summer Drinks, ready
at all times for those who may call for them.
Sept -, 1853.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
PATENT MEDICINES,
JUST RECEIVED!

HAIENl MEDIClNES,
JUST RECEIV
DR.. Marchsi's Uterine Catholicon,
Osgood's India Cholagogue,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Old Dr.. Towensend's Sarsaparilla,
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Extract of Moss Rose,
Brants Pulmonary Bdlsam,
Purifying Extract,
Railways Ready Relief,
RenOvatiug ResOlvent,
" r. Regulators,
CirCassian Balm,
Medicated Soap,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
Vermiiuge,
Liver Pills,
McLane's Pills,
VermiIuge,
Sovereign BaLsam Pills,
Soule's Balsam Syrup,
Kier's Petroleum or Rock Oil,
Jayne's Ague Pills,
Sanative Pills,
AIterati0e,
Hair DYE.
Hair Tonic,
Vermiruge,
EXpectorant.
CarminatiVe BaIsam,
Lyons Kathairon,
Chrsties Galvanic Belts,
MOreheads Magnetic Plaster,
Cholera Syrup,
Stephens, Rutterscotch,
W|tar's LOz"ngcs,
Bar ellis Indian Liniment
Verniluge,
Blake's Sanhtive Pills,
Hollands German Bitters,
Great Western Liniment,
EcCectc Lillltnent,
Nerve aud Bone Eminent,
Mugnum BChpm Linimeut,
Liquid Opodeldoc,
Tar Ointment,
Black Sulve,
Browns Jamaica Ginger,
DeGray Il Cos. Pills,
Brandreths Pills,
Lets, Smiths, Wrghts, and others Pills,
Badgers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Denigs Cough Syrup,
Carmlnalive.
Worm Syrup,
Rushton and Clark's Cod Liver OIL,
DR.. lIoughton's Pepsin,
Restorative Bitters. &c., at
MlLLER'5 Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson Ohio
Feb Ii, 1854. Aft
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-04-13
scioto and Hooking valley maiIroad
EazfZpJ cs1s.iJJ7 R1i4alfzt3 ALL
T2f7ysyS - -z;iSsySa ~ sssSSys-5S
EsA HE Cars will hereafter leave posi-,
- lively as follows:

E5lHE Cars will hereafter leave posi-,
- lively as follows:
One train will leave Portsmouth every NOR.
ming at 3 o'clock, A. NJ. Sundays excepted fol
Jackson, aud retaining will leave Jackson for
Portsmouth, al 2o'clock, F. VI.
One train will leave Jackson for Portsmouth
every day Sunday exceptedl precisely at eight
o'clock, A. ~, and returning will leave Ports
mouth for jackson ata0 III past two o'clock + NJ.
Each train will stop, going up or down, at ali
the intermediate stations.
Freight not delivered at the Depot, before 8
o'clock in the morning, will not be sent by the
morning train, and freight intended for the af.
ternoon train, must be delivered at least one
hour before the departure of the train.
Shippers can deliver freight at the Depot,
from o'clock, A. NJ, to 6 o'clock, p, NJ. Each
y f4eight must be accompanied with u du.
piteate Bill Of Lading.
The Company will not be responsible for the
delivery of any Goods, any further than the va.
rious Stations and Deposits nor for any of them
not properly receipted forby their agents.
j. CONNELLEl, Supt.
Jackson, Oct, 90, 53--tf.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-04-13
5elerte0.
From Gleason's Pictorial
"FORGIvE OUR DEBTORS"
BY T. 8. ARTHUR.

When a mere lad we were struck with
the remark of an eminent physician, and
have thought of it hundreds of times
since. His collector, in making re-
returns, reported as valueless an account
against gentleman who had recently
failed in business.
"The bill is good for nothing" said
the collector "M-- has sunk every
thing, and is with his family on the world
penniless.
The physician took the bill, quietly
tore it into pieces, and then turning to
the unfortunate debtors account, wrote
across it" settled"
Rather losing business that,n re-
marked the collector.
81 hope to be able to say the Lord's
Prayer as long as l live," was the ply
sician's calm reply. &c Forgive us our
debts as we forgive our Debtors When
we say that prayer, my friend, it be-
hooves us to look into our hearts, and
ask ourselves how we forgive our debtors.
: ith what measure ye mete IL snail De
measured to you again "
eyes, hundreds of times since then,
in our world experience AID contact with
men, have we thought of that phyfrian's
remark. But very few have we met,
who, like him, could say the Lords
Prayer without asking for curse instead
of blessing for if the Lori forgave
their debts as they forgive their debtors,
their chances of eternal salvation would
not be worth the fraction of mite.
This defect of forgiveness is not con-
fined to the non-professor---to him who
repeat not daily the holy words of that
holy petition. So far as our experience
and observation 60, they who profess to
have had much forgiven, because they
had sinned much" !" are as rigid in their
exaction of the uttcrmost far thing, as
the men who assume no sanciity Of life
or conversation. We speak here in
general terms. There are noble cxcep-
tions 10 both classes /; but not, we are
inclined to believe, in one more than the
other. With an individual of the former
class, wc'hayc now to deal. We do not
intend TO be hard with him--we shall
not exsggerate his defects; for his pur-
poses are good, and when be sees what
is evil, he honestly strives to overcome
lit. Bat sslf.l3vc and self-interest blinds
US all. They blinded Mr.. Harvey Green,
notwithstanding he had passed from
/" death unto lifc," and had the evidence