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The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS.

A l.. l.ARPENTEUR has just received, aud is daily
~ receiving direct from New York, the largest and
best selected stock of
DR. G O O . S
ever brought TO this market, which he is prepared sell
at prices which fail to suit purchasers Having
taSen great in the selection of his Stock the public
can rely on finding every thing in his line Of the best
quality The ladies lind in the following list COM
prisg but small portion Of stock variety Of arti-
cles for their use, su.h as
WINTER ONVETS;
Silks a.ins, and Dress velvets large beautiful as
sortrient French Mer.nos, plain and figured; Winter
Plaid-, Of superior quality; de LANES every style;
Shawl; ladies' Winter gloves; Cacoes, oil, plain, and
hsuredj Hosiery. cotton. wooen &c; Curtain Damask,
different colors and qualities.
Carpeting, and Oi1-cloths,
Carpet rugs etc.. large and beautiful assortment se-
leced with the best manufacturers, and
VIII be sold at a small advance Oh eastern prices.
Cloths, Cassimeres and yestinss.
ssting of Kill Buck cashmere, etc., Boots Shoes for
and varied assortment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
large variety and of superior quality, which will be sold
very low; persons wishing ready made cotng will do
wen to call and examine stock before purchasing
Newill continue to receive additions to present
tock oy every arrival from below, until the close of nav
igaton, when boast complete assortment for
tne winter trade any establishment above st. LOUIS
oc'aser 8, isbs-iu
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
$500 CHALLENGE.
concerns the health and

happiness OF people Is at all times Of the most
valuable importance. take 1t for granted that every
person will do all in their to the lives OF their
cnidren and that every person will endeavor 10 promote
their own health at all sacrifices. feel 1t to be duty
TO soiemn'y assure that orms, according to the
pnon OF the most celebrated Physician, are the primary
causes Of large majority diseases which children
and adults are liable II have appetite continually
from one kind Of food to another Bad Breath,
ram IN the stomach, Picking the Nose, Hardness and
Funess OF the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse r.
regular-remember that all these denote Worms and you
a anDly he
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

View of Saint Paul.
TNHOMrsON RITCHIE'S View of Saint PauI-colored
Il Price 81. For sale by W. S. COMBS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
Stationery.

Stationery.
GREAT supply Of the finest Stationery direct from
u New York, and sold allow prices at
COMBS Bookstore.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
=. Blum's New York Bazaar!

BLUM has Just returned the second time this
KINGS OF Ladies Dress Goods, Consisting in paro, the fol-
lowing articles:
Mcrinos,
Dc LANES.
Popins,
Alpaccas.
Bombazines, Re.
Embroidering Of all descriptions
FURS.
Victornes, CUTS, and Mus and Gloves for Ladies' and
Gentlemen.
JEWELRY.
Gold and silver Watches, Chains and Brpas,pyn. for
Ladies and Genemen; Bracelets, Rings, Gold and Silver
fhimbes, Seals, and Gold Keys very soud assor,
ment OF Silver
Ladies Shoes aud Caters.
Our assortment OF Ladies' shoes and CATERS IN yeyV
iaree comprising all the different patterns land latest
styles.
Millinery GOods-A large and beautiful Assortment
comprising the very latest styles.
Hosiery, of every description.
Guns and Pistols.
nave splendid stock Of Guns, Pistols, &C., whici,
will be sold at low prices. ~ ~
Christmas Presents
I-aties anu Gentlemen, find ut Bum,s Na,aar
very great variety of articles suitable Pre-
SCENTS, for either children adults, all OF which will b1
sold remarkably low. "
All kinds OF Fancy Goods and genuine French Psstn
merry.
Nov 10. Is53-Iotf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

Shirts! Shirts!
Z DOG: superfne Linen Bosoms, warranted Grass
u' ~ the WORLDS FAIR.
RED SPREADs-Got mn e,n,s,.,x ~, ,,,,,.
- "a Winter, BY Keenan, At IN. i'i Ainheso-
Dee. ., s5s-l4u DS fAih STORE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
1 8 3 q

NOV reapy to supply all those who desire TO n.ko
Presenfs the largest and most complete assortment
o3 GIFT Books and Annals of ali kinds and stvIe.
now open for inspection 1t would consume too much
space to enumerate, as have 400 styes 3d. inst
give me call and examine trouble TO show zoods
u my "oee' ". s. CONES,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
Notice to Dealers in Real Estate.

THE UNDERSIGNED Is now furnished with ssctiona
Of all the surveyed portion OF the Territory and
Abstracts OF oil entries and presumption claims made At
the Saltwater Land Oce. Persons in the vicinity wish
ing TO enter Government Lands time and money
by calling can furnish them all the informa
ton they could get at the Land Office. Reports received
from the Land Office twice week. Titles TO lands traced
to the original purchaser.
TRUMAN N. SMITH,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

st. Paul Crockery Store.
NEW ARRIVALS!
The largest, Handsomest and Best dssoyhnsWt
Of China, Glass, and Cr0ekery, ever
seen in .MinnesOta Territory.
ID MARVIN, at his store, two doors east Of the fsss
H. OHice, Is prepared show and sell The above
goods at prices lower than they be bought In GasnA
His white Granite ware, Ironstone-thna. OF the
best quality and of the handsomes and latest Patterns
He has article that be thought Of Of that ware,
and supply full sets supply pars Of sets 70 match.
In Yellow and Reckingham Ware,
For kitchen purposes, sell 50 per cent lower thEk
prices, is constantly receiving directly from
East, and Is thus buying Ut drst hand
following few of the articles kept, ansohSs
others too numerous to mention.
White Granite Vegetable Dishes. covered
do Butter Plates, covered, wiz drainN
do Soap Dishes and Brush Trays
DO Nufins, with covers
do Gravy Tureens, with ladls
do do Bowls
do Pickle Dishes
do Com. 1T stands
do Ewers and Basins
do of every thing for table fm1itsrs-A
very large variety.
Yellow and Rockingham ware Cskemouds, pie plates,
Butter Jars, spittOons, etc.
Pitchers and Tea sets and Dinner sets Of all kinds.
Glassware-every requisite arttClo-call and ssss
ST. Paul, July 2.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
st. Paul Tobacco and Cigar Store.
j. Campbell.

ATE OF st. LOUIS has removed st. Paul, to stay.
IL lie has, moreover, removed his entire business here,
and will hencefurard be one Of the business citizens
st. Paul. lie has taken the room recently occupied by
Truman N. Smith, ESD, Third street, Jackson.
At this location he has opened extensive assortment
. alb ;,,.t.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

Groceries and provisions
% bhls Mess Pork
1000 lbs Hams, best kind
2500 lbs fresh Butter
100 bbls Jasper Extra Flour
30 do superline do
40 sac ks Buckwheat do
40 ibis ord Apples, the best
ever brought To market
20 hhls Of A b c sugar
% doz cans Bait. Oysters
20 sacks Java and Rio Coffee
25 bxs tallow and star Candl's
% do soap
1000 saleratus
25 chests of Teas
Yeast Pow ders and Mustard
Dec 10, 1S53-13-3t
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
The Outer Man.

Il AAC OutCI M He
OLD POLONIuS, Lord Chamberlain,
~ to Claudius, King of Denmark, talked sense when
he thus expressed himself in advice his SON. Iaertes
he was about to leave the paternal roof to finish his eu
cation in France:
"CosHy thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not expressed in fancy; neat but not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the ccan.'
Feeling deeply impressed with the opinion the gents
OF ST. Paul. old and young, inten the coming WINTER to
act upon this wholesome admoniton,
NEIHAUS & BROTHER
Have brought into the market fine and fashionable
stock Of seasonabe dressing furnishing goods us
Could be purchased In the Eastern cities They respect
iuy ask that gentlemen will call and examine their ee-
sa Cloths, CaSsimeres, Vestings, &c before trading
esewhere; satisfied that in to the articles wan
ther prices, and their fashionable styles Of cutting
anu making up garments they suit and fit all CUSTOM
sortment OF " wa . s'ne'" "s-
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ANA every article in the gentlemens furnishing line tina,
MAY, pe eae or Store and shop on Third, between
office. u0ee A~'"i'e'Fs
i-su NEIHAUs BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
A Little Left Yet.

200 bbls Extra Flour, 25 bbls Mess Pork,
SO sacks BuCkwhea Flour; 100 bush. White Beans;
5000 lbs best Dairy Butter; 20 bbls DrieJ Apples;
= bhds sugar; 10 do b and sugar;
IS bbls Kenda1Ps Butter Crackers.
And eD other articles, all OF which wi sh TO close
mt possible, 10 wind up business for the
season. J. &. BURBASE,
Wharf Boat, Upper Landing.
NnY 10. lSS3-10tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

Erie and Kalamazoo r. r. Money
FUNAkEN at par, for Goods, at
II HYNEMAN'S.
Come and bay your Winter Clothing, and get rid Of
ynrr bad money.
Nov. 19, ISJ3.--IOtf LEWIS UYNEMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

tALF, Kip, and Coarse Boots Of my own Nanuss
" and Eastern Made at prices to suit customers At
l. MARvIN'S
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
VIM. constants

ANlNG on hand a fine lot of Commission Goods
which he is deSirotIs to close OUT will be sold cheap
for Cash, consisting of all kinds of goods that needed
N l,iE mar Leto
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,

Prom the cououest kind Of sKenuck Spanish I'D the
highly Favored 'aberano, and from oId-fashioned
iwiSt 80 the delicate and sweet-scented modern
preparation OF the sweep for mastcave purposes; also,
every other preparation to which the tobacco plant is
subjected, for smoking chewing and suufing.
wish to impress upon my Minnesota customers, that
whatever celebrity attached to my Cigars and Tobacco
ST. Louisiana those who have s'read the papors'' that
city will agree II is not tle--has been transported
here The articles uf the same quality those sold in
that market, and what is of Importance, offered
hc.e at the
ST, LOUIS PRICES.
My customers may rely upon finding all articles In my
line constantly hand during the winter, and at the
prices as previous to the closing navigation.
Any Thing purchased at establishment not giving
entire satisfaction, will be taken back the money re-
funded. wish Il distinctly Understood that this is not all
smoke. Let those who chews Try me and find out.
]. CAMPBELL,
Sept. 10 50 Third street, near Jackson, St. Paul
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

10 bbls golden syrup
Curfants and Raisns
Glass, Nails, Putty Oils
Bed Cords and Buckets
80 bbls Lime
25 kbls common Whiskey
10 do Old Monongahela
70 10 common Brandy
10 do do Gin
4 1-2 pipes best Brandy
10 bbls of Old Port Wine
: do Malaga do
z do Madeira do
% baskets Heids'k Cham.
paigne
l cask of fine Old Gin
so, 900 good Cigars.
WM. CONSTANS.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

onsstinE Of cashreres, deafness apaca<. prints, FAM
els, bleaciicd and uIhleach"l muslin, slawls, table
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
Five Tons Shorts and Bran.

hand aud for SALE Erie Kalamazoo Railroad mo-
~ hcy, and all with few exceptions) Of the notes @,
e % n. I. Safety Fund Banks, {the which It was ru-
mored on 'Change not long since, had broke but
ed Ne) and Ohio State Stock notes. received payment
lo groceries and Provisions. Bring rdsh' and
ger something good. BURBANK Coz
Nov. %, 1883. Wharf Boat.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21

u
ed with
In tlla I |
D the
their W
To As II
Septe
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
Re0du for the Fail CanDaien..
Winter Boots,

MRS. VI. A. MARVIN wishes to inform her friends and
lI the public generally that she has Just returned from
New York with stock of
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-01-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By I> " o DC y" Z Z
Iasterson 4 Simons, Attorneys.
Dated Jan. II, A. d. 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09

A Georgia planter, who died year ago,
leaving a very large estate, embracing besides
lands and money, one hundred and fifty fine
healthy negro slaves and no nearer heirs than
nephews and neices, directed, by his will, that
the negros should be emancipated and settled
in Indiana or Illinois, and left large portion
of his property to buy them farms and farming
implements and stock. But the laws of Indi-
ana and Illinois forbid the settlement of such
population within the borders of those States
and in this dilemma, it being evident that the
will cannot be implicitly obeyed, the execu-
tors are DESTROYS of sending the negros to Lii
IBERIA, whittier part of them, are anxious to
90. The case has been brought to the notice
of the American Colonization Society, and will
be thrown into the Georgia Courts for adjust
meut.- Charleston Courier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09

WIT.--Why is wit mean? It is admired, and
yet it is considered inferior. The witty man is
not often able to think deeply. All this is not
the case because wit is contrary to direct thought.
1t consists in discovering resembances, not in
the ultimate meaning of things, but in their
specialitieS or coverings, which are not essen
tials. Wit is therefore very attractive to those
who are blind to essentials, and by practice
becomes their faculty. They are continually
busying themselves about in lividualities and
subordinate points. To the definition of wit.
That it is the finding of Resemblance in things
very different" might have been added, deal
ing with inferior or subordinate meanings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
The Crops.

Throughout the country, the Wheat Oats,
Barley and Hay crops have been pretty gener-
ally secured, and Notwithstanding the croaking
that was INDUCED in, the yield of all proves to
be satisfactory. Of Oats and Hay, the aggre-
gate product is very large. Wheat is above
an average. The latter will have a most i'm
portant influence upon commercial affairs, as
it viii insure material reduction in the price
of bread in the consuming classes. As yet
Wheat has been brought forward very slowly,
and prices of flour consequently keep up, but
the current exorbitant rates can not be very
long maintained.
We hear reports from Preble Co., in this
State, that the yield of Flax ceed will not be SO
heavy as was expected. An excessively large
crop was anticipated. -[Cin. Price Current 3D.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09

CoLD WATER AND CHoLsRA.-One of the
best preventives of cholera known is frequent
bathing or washing the body all over in cold
water We have been cured, and cured our
children many times of diarrhea by spunging
the body and cooling off the person with cold
water.-When one has been heated all day and
is tired and exhausted with excitement and
fever, let him take a spunge before going to
bed and spunge himself all over with cold water
and he will he surprised at the beneficial effects
from it, Children will go right to sleep after the
performance. and sleep quietly till morning,
when they will wake up cheerful, refreshed and
well; whereas, without it, they will turn over
and over and fret and worry all night; and if
affected with diarrhea will be to increase its
Violence New York Day Book.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
Railroad Accident.

Cincinnati, July 2l.-The locomotive of the
Chicago Express train on the Lafayette and
Indianapolis Railroad, on Tuesday, bound for
Indianapolis, struck on saw log which it is
supposed was placed designedly on the track
The cars were turning curve, and the engin-
eer did not see the obstruction until nearly up.
on it. He then reversed the engine and jumped
off. The locomotive turned complete sumner
set, landing in a corn-feld. The baggage and
express cars we're partly torn to atoms. The
engineer was slightly injured. Mr.. Stephens,
the express agent was badly injured, and will
not recover. The passengers all escaped with
out injury.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
Rail Road Meeting.

On Monday the 3lst of July meeting was
had in Kingston by the Stock Holders of the
"Souh Carolina, Tennessee, and Kentucky
Rail Road Company" On motion of B. B.
Lenoir, G. l.. Gillespie was called to the chair,
and N. A. Patterson appointed Secretary.
On inspecting the Books it was found that
five hundred shares, or fifty thousand dollars
had been Subscribed as stock to said Road, be-
ing the amount of stock required, by the Char
ter, to be Subscribed previous to the organiza-
ton of the Company. The Stock holders then
proceeded to the election of a Board of Direc-
tors, when the following Gentlemen were cleo
ted members of the Board
For Roane County.
B. B. Lenoir w. A. Lenoir,
w. B. Hope, Jno. W Winton,
Samn. NJ. Williams, R. X. Byrd,
G. w. Yost, w. S. McEwen,
G. l.. Gillespie, Jno. c. Gillespie,
n. A. Patterson,
For anderson County.
VIM. Cross.
For Kno1 County.
Jno. G.. Hardin, VIM. Gallaher
For Monroe County.
H. Ii. Stephens.
Monday, the 18th of August, was then selec-
ted and appointed as a day for the Stock Hol-
ders to meet in Kingston for the purpose of cleo
ting President and other Officers of the Com
pany; and for transacting other important bu-
Siness.
1t was then moved that the proceedings be
reported for publication in the 'Gazetteer."
And on motion, the meeting adjourned to the
l4th Aug. proximo.
G. L. GILLESPIE, Chairman.
N. A. PATTERSON, Secretary.
Kingston Gazetteer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
University of Nashville.

refer attention of our readers to the ad.
ament in another column, of this Institu-
and especially recommend it to the favor
nsideration of young men desiring the
ny qualifications for the Medical Pro
or the Bar. The Faculty Of the differ
'artments, Literary, Law and Medicine,
osed of gentlemen of high literary and
nal attainments, and the success and
y ofthe University since the Medical
mt was established in 1850, prove
energies have been devoted to the
ap Of an Institution second perhaps to
he entire South. The First Session
III Students, of whom 80 graduated
ID, l52, sc graduates; the Third 220
sual uates.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09

SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER.-The Bos
ton Chronicle saws:
The weather for the last few days has been
positively hot, comparatively hot, superlatively
hot, day and night. Hot, hotter, hottest, most
hottest. Hottentot, Hottentottismus, plus one,
Hottentottismus, plus one hundred-hot as an
oven-hot as two ovens--hot as h we give
it up.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
earnest and untiring efforts to advance the in

earnest and untiring efforts to advance the in
ierests of the Company.
Each resident engineer has charge of eigh-
teen to twenty miles of road, more or less, as
the case may requirc, with three young men IN
der his charge. The duties of these young men,
to attend to each sub contractor, and have the
work carried on in proper manner. They
have generally been educated at institutions in
this State, and a credit to the institution of
which they are graduates. As the work on the
Road progresses, it will be necessary 10 increase
the number Of RESIDENCES, and corps, when the
work is in fall operation, will consist of one
CHIEF, two division ten resident and thirty assis-
tant engineers, making a total fforty three.
Respectfully submitted by your obedient SER
want.
GEO. B. LYTHGoE. Chief Engineer.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
North-CaroIina Elections.

learn from dispatch to the Augusta
sti.utionalist that at the State elections
,a came of on the 3D. inst, Wing Senators
been elected in Halifax and Orange coun-
and Democrats in Wake, Cumberland,
Hanover, Johnston, Northampton and
iaaburg counties. So far as heard from
cen Democrats aud seven Wings have been
u to the house, being gain for the
IS. In seventeen counties THos. BRAGG,
has majority Of 1874 over ALFRED
s1gar, wing, being whig gain over last
.aor 5 election Of 2,Ol0 votes. The peo-
he Union are coming to their Second
: .bought.n
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
Cholera

ce has been but three deaths from cholera
place since our last issue, and those per-
no died were attended with what is term
nonitory symptoms several hours be-
ye stronger characteristics of cholera
2veloped The citizens have become
udent and eat less Of what might be
cholera times, Vegetable dispensables,
ines were wont to before they could be
,lieve that even malignant cholera NOR
among them. They are now calm
imposed; DO excitement, and but little
IS manifested. avery body lives at
nd boards at the same house., since the
De in the country have began to bring in
ling 10 eat. There has been some few
n the surrounding country but we are
ed to have it in our power to say that the
has considerably abated. Mr.. Eldridge
# some two or three black persons, and
aases have occurred out towards Philadel-
liz. Deming informed us to dav that the
q Philadelphia unusually good.
still some cases occurring on the work
here and Knoxville. We have enqur.
siHterested persons and could rot learn
case having occurred on the Cars,
iaa,ts or Stages, during the egress and
e our life loving citizens and the trave-
nu5ic. We are no physicians but we
he right 70 say what we believe,t that not
'g,dng almost every indication confirms
belief that the country viii soon be entire
nyt from cholera or any of its symptoms,
yes may be prolonged, or returned with
alality, by the wonton imprudence ofthe
-.e. some Of whom are prompted by the os-
lie chivalry characterized by that Young
srican sentiment, "WFo's afraid"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09

Curious CHINESE PRovERBs-On Content
ment-The ripest fruit grows on the toughest
wal.-It is the small wheels Of the carriage
that come frst.-The man who holds the ladder
at the bottom is frequeutl of more service than
he who is stationed at the top of 1.-THE turtle
though broughtin at the area gaie takes the
head Ofthe table.-Better be the cat in phil
anthropist's family than mutton-pie at kings
banquet-The. learned pig didn't learn its let
tiers in day.-True merit, like the pearl inside
an oyster, it is content to remain quiet until it
finds an opening.--The top strawberries are
eaten the frst.-He who leaves early gets the
best hat.-Pride sleeps in a gilded crown; con-
tentment in a cotton night-cap.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-09
Cholera AID the Sabbath.

a friend has called our attention to the re-
-lhe fact that cost of the cases of cholera
has occurred in Loudon have had their
ia or termination on the Sabbath. We
act how to account for this unless it be
ONE people are more given to indulgence
table on that than on any other day.
. again some are in the habit of laying in
he day before, supply of melons and other
for Sunday eating. Such persons two
Il to lounge about and take less than their
amount of exercise. Now without any
or design to preach a sermon, we hope
III be permitted to recommend to all peo-
health, to live on that day just as they
he other six days ofthe week! and if a
of worship be within their reach that they
% church and occupy their places IN the
~ Sc IF God at least thrice on that holy day,