davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
TrN Again.

We supposed we had it all right yes
terday, when speaking of shat flour"
but are reminded of an error or two. 1t
is manufactured by the firm Of J-oob e.
Putnam, of Spring Grore lIHls. 1t Is
not for sale at Doan & Hawleys, but is
for sale by Simmons & Son, and other
flour dealers in the city. We made no
mistake in calling it first rate article
on the contrary, further experience ena-
bIcs us to pronounce it, the best article
aye ever tried. If all they manufacture
Is as good, people who purchase -four can
not do better than inquire for it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

EXTRAORDINARY PISToL.-Thc London
correspondent of the Boston Traveller
writes thus: Il have just been shown a
rifle pistol, invented by an English gen
tleman, residing at Ratisbon, and which
is destined to make as great revolution
in that arm as the Mimic rifle in muskct-
~. 1t can kill at 500 yards Last week
it was tested before experienced officers
at Woolwich, and completely stood the
trial Since then il has been exhibited
to Prince Albert and. from my own oh
seryation, | can vouch for the efficiency
of this extraordinary weapon. 1t is cas-
" charged, and has sights regulated at
20), 800, and 400 yards. 1t is, besides
light and beautiful. Only fancy a rcvolv-
er of this description with six or eight
barrels, good marksman, and an adver
sary a quarter of mile off The whole
depends on the rifle groove"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

AA The NalWorth County Report
e. Seri9SSly combats the idea that the
chap who struck the President with the
egg, is liable to be proceeded against for
high treason. The Reporter don't care
what the act of June ii is, it knows that
it is no more reasonable to egg PrcSi-
dent Pierce than iourneyman wood
chopper. The Reporter should have a
medal strairhtvav
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

\ GENERAL SWEEP THRrArENrD.-A
dispatch from Washington, conveys the
alarming intelligence that the President
threatens TO remove all the Known 9TH
ings who hold office" If President
PIERCE is as good as his word-which he
never has been yet-the mortality among
the ofiiice-holders will be unexampled.-
Muirdukee Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

A NEBRASKA SETTLE "A few days
since, an officer in the Philadelphia Gus
tom House, who was making an eNcurs-
ion on one of the Delaware steamboats,
became engaged in an animated controy-
erSy on the Nebraska BILL The discus
sion was an exciting one, naturally collcc-
ted a large crowd around the disputants.
At the termination of the argument. a
Quaker, who was on board, accostcd the
official thus:
= Friend, do understand thee to say
that thee is in favor of the Nebraska
bill ?"
" Yes. | am"
Well, thee is stranger to ne. but is
thee not in the employ Of the General
Government "
The official gentleman gave one be
wildercd look, and Immediately disappear
ed down the stairs in the direction of the
bar.-1rentOn Gazette.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
California.

NEW ORLEANS, list.
The steamer I. S. with California mails
to August lst and 100 passengers and
small amount of specie arrived to-day.
Her news is Is days later. The George
Law from Aspinwall had on board about
a million in specie. The papers reported
the occurrence of another great fire at
Marysyille, whereby property to the val
ue of $500 OF 100000 was DESTROYED.
From the mining regions the news con
tinues encouraging and several new dis
coyeries were reported. Trade in San
Francisco and throughout the whole of
California generally uull. Prices for the
leading articles Of produce had suffered a
decline. The papers continue to warn
parties in the Atlantic cities against eX-
cessive shipments, The crops were real
ling the largest anticipates. The Pew
cnuc Cutter "F0rwa1yI' left New London
on ! tn January and arrived at San ran
cisco.
OREGoE.-Vsry late intelligence fully
confirms the previous reports of dIscove-
rieS Of gold. Large numbers of the in
habitants had left for the mines.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

BROKE MS NEcK.-A young man go
ing home from party in Rochester, on
Thursday evening last, was overtaken by
4 wagon filled with young people who in
vltcd HIM to take a ride with them, and
lS he mounted the wagon at the back end
The horses started suddenly and threw
ann out. In falling he struck his head
upon the solid road and broke his neck.
His age was about sixteen wears. We
did not learn his namc.-Rdcine -4dro-
cate
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Doubtful Money.

NEW YORK, -.
The Brokers to-day positively refuse
to buy the notes of the Erie and kalama
100 Rail Road Bank at any price. They
also refuse the notes of the Bank OF
Washtenaw.
There is at prcspnt considerable dis
trust Of all Michigan and Indiana Banks.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

\ pretty young women went to the
post office with letter, and no direction
and said to the poStmaster-seni that t.
my sweetheart. The postmaster took ii
looked at it and said-Whatis his name
and where does he live A.! The girl re-
Piled All that is the very thing
don't want any one TO know.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

RARE AND CURIOUS BIBLE.-There is a
bible in the library of the University o.
Gottingen written on 5, 4S6 palm leaves
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
How the Gar Talks.

st. Petersburg, Aug. s.
The Gar. supported by the Grand
Duke Constantine will resist to the last,
and since the enemy has left CronStadt,
he is more determined than ever. Count
Nesselrode and others have vainly tried
to induce the Car to alter his policy; and
although their adherents increase daily,
the old Russian party has still the pre-
ponderance.
Louisville, KY, 10.
Bills of the Nashville Bank are redeem
ed here by the Brokers at one per cent
discount.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
DSsDsss2sS
PATENT SUCTION FORCE PUMP.
SOMETHING NEW,

SOM EESEENGs NEW
AND WARRANTED NEVER TO GET OUT OF
ORDER, AND ADAPTED TO THE
DEEPEST WELLS.
ENOR Dwellings, Railroad Stations, Mines, Steam
III boats ships, and all other purposes for which
Suction or Force Pumps required.
These Pumps, combining both the Suction and
Force principles, are double, acingand may be used
for either hot cold fluids; the piston and valves
being OF the best bcll-mea composition; and the
piston fitting perfectly to the cylinder, without the
Necessity packing. They have met the cordial APP
probation OF the Public, which is a better proof of
their utility and durability than any other.
These ordering pumps will please state TO what
use they are to be applied. They are always fitted to
to the PLATFORM and sent ready to set up. lnlormn-
ton relative to rhc price Of brass pumps ufany size,
may be obtained by addressing
"a. n. SUEsELEA, KcnOsha. Wis,
GcHcrGt .igcnt for the state If Wisconsin,
Or the PatCntccs and PrOpriet0rs,
l.. l.. Il WE DODGE,
New burgh, N. Y.
- M 0rGcrS. 10 sScRrC 7ttcRtiOU, must be accom-
p4pied by the cash. e
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Phelps Stove Store.
No. 70, Main street, Kenosha.

HUSE RECEIVED, FROM ALBANY,
eB which now offer for sale at low prices, iorcash
or good paper al per cent, the following
Cooking Stoves.
Three sizes OF the BLACK Warrior,
One size of the United States,
Two sizes OF thc western Queen,
elevated oven with TWO fire placcs)
Two sizes of Fire clipper,
elevated oven, with ONE fire paccs)
Three sizes Air Fight Premium,
(New Stylc)
TIL SO stoves are entirely new in this market, and
introduce them with great confidence. In quality
Iron, style of finish, and thickness of plate, they
are, say TIE least. equal To any Albany castings.
Til. Black Warrior" taken whole.i ahead
of any in this market, not excepting the
" Qnccn of thc West" :" Huron or anything else,
save the New World"
Theoretically Purchased over TIL EEIlUNDBED
stoves, of great variety OF patterns. fer this sea
son campaign, and nTte all wanting stoves 10 call
and examine. >. az. PHELPS.
keuosha, June 90, 1854. nlilyr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

GIRL KILLED ON THE Raj. RoAn.-
Yesterday afternoon, as the freight train
was going west and within a short dis
lance of Eagle, it ran over girl about
Ii wears of age. The train was hea-
w one and the girl was on the centre OF
the track. She was deaf and dumb and
vas not seen by the engineer until the
train was too close to bee ffectually stop
ped. Her father resides at Eagle and
had sent her to the store in returning
from there she was killed. Mt. S5n.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

Z \ correspondent of the Y. Y.
Ereaing Post thus lets the light in to
some Of the more obscure dongs Of Con
@rcss. 1t is difficult of belief that such
rockies extravaganza and palpablc cor
ruption, can prevail in oar rational leg
islaturc, but we presume these are facts
which cannot be gain-saycd. The cor
respondent says:-
/ desire t. call your attention to a few
more Of the same sort. viz: For the
general purposes Of the southeast exc
cutiyc buildings for contingent expenses
Of said bu,llingS viz: for fuel, labor,
lights repairs, and miscellaneous four
teen thousand dollars. Let me ask how
many members understood what proper
| ton Of the $4,000 is embraced in mis-
ccllancOEs ? Not one and vet, all vote
/ yea on its passage. Look through the
entire appropriation bill and see the
amount under the head Of miscellaneous.
and look for one single enquiry from any
member, for explanation. This is the
reckless manner that business is done
the last few days of the session, to facili-
/ tate the passage Of those bills and pre-
vent investigations and put things through
with rush. What will the American
people say when they hear that fer four
or five days and nights before the close
of the session. table is spread in the
+ Capitol with cdibIcs and drinkahlcs. CT
/ CARS, &c. free to members 2 The uatur-
al inquiries are, who pays | viii tell
YOU. All tie employees around the
/ Capitol arc assessed a certain amount
each, an / Il general fund made to foot the
bills. leave YOU to make Your own
comments. | have seen senator's and
representatives around those tables in a
condition so disguised that were they to
present themselves As saw them =
fore their constituents it would be the
/ last Of them politically, or mistake the
. American people. Another small item
/ | wish to call your attention to. The
members vote to put in their own peck
/ cts. for books, one hundred ami ninety
nnc thousand five hundred AMI seven
I dollars and cjghty-Scvcn cents: also. for
I Scho0lcraft's History, etc. Of Indian
Tribes Of the United States, three dollars
and fifty cents per volumne. Stllanoth-
er: Each member (by rcsolutiun) re-
cciycs one hundred and siNty-onc copies
Of lIickcr's Constitution, (Which when
they receive them, / hope they will read y
/ if am not mistaken they cost two dol
lars per copy-worth to get them up
say Scventv-fye cents. These are hut a
small petition ofwhat the members have
voted themselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Business Notices

H'laS Chapman. Of Milwaukee. has
coupe ol announcements in our paper Of
to-day which those interested in such
matters, VIII profit by making a note of.
Builders viii do we'll to look at the no.
tee of the Building Committee Of tbc
kcnosha County Agricultural Society
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

The question of liquor prohibition is
RAPIDLY gaining Ground i'll England.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
n crosse independent Republican.

a4d AEOSsS AaIS PCA0Clit ANCpGDsEk ais
We have received the first number of
the Ia Crosse Independent Republican,
just started; at La Crosse by WM. C. Roc
FRS. and as the best exponent of its po-
sition, We extract the following from its
leader:
In politics, and in fact in all things we
are as or name implies-INDEPEDENT
That is, we shall, wheneve" we feel cal
led upon, express our opinion Of public
men and measures regardless Of fear. re
ward or Of political associations. We
regard the old political parties as virtual
/ II dcad-their issues as obsolete. and
1 their principles, if they have any as set
/ tied in the policy Of the country. There
/ is a nuw feature, however, which the
Democratic party have recently brought
up as a test, which is commonly known
as the Nebraska platform-as laid down
by DOUGLASS, PIERCE &Co., and accept
eli by the Democracy, which we most
cordially detest and we shall industr-
ously labor for the restoration of the safe
guards Of Freedom and against the damn
able treason which have and do charac-
terize these unprinciplcd demagogues and
their contemplate upholders. We are
/ Anti-Nebraska to the core-and shall
feel it our duty to unite with all good
men IN putting down this corrupt mon
stcr
! SO far rs our State Administration is
concerned. as long as it puraucs the up
right, straightforward course, with 81
honest intention to carry out the true IN
tent cf the Constitution wcare with it
But we are not satisfied that our state
should he SO in debt. and that our people
should be SO enormously taxed to sils-
tain hungry-mouthed pOliticans-and il
the matter Of legislation we shall hearth
~ labor for a thorough reforIn-for moro
economical administration Of the govern
ment, and short sessions OF the legisla-
ture-and shall strive to do our part te
get honest men to ill these responsible
positions.
The times are peculiar and need the
hearts of strong, independent men t.
battle for right. Politics have run t.
madness, and demagogueism has got t.
be nearly triumphant i'll the councils ot
the nation. The old parties have cgum-
bIcd with corruption, and their very re-
mains furnish an offensive stencil in the
nostrils Of an independent, free and in
telIigcntpeoplc. Office is making thicvcs
of respectable men, and knaycs are pros
+ tituting the ballot box t. their own sci
fish ends. The power of wrong is lead
ing Our statesmen from the ancient land
marks and they are corrupting their
calling by following strange gods, and
seeking to entail upon the country the
perpetual cnslayemcnt Of mental and
physical man The welfare Of the world
and humanity, demand different order
of things, and to these ends shall be the
political bearing of our paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

is that the tune the old cow died of?
asked an EngliShman, nettled at the in
dustry with wich a New Highlander whis-
tied Yankee Doodle.
No beef replied Jonathan. that ares
the tune old Bull died Of"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
THE MARKETS.

DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
kENosHA, August %, 1854.
Spring wheat 95aSl 90. Winter wheat,
$lal 20.
Oats, 2sa3o. Corn, 4Ga48. Barley Asa
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Milwaukee Market.

Market yesterday not so active, and prices
somewhat lower. Winter wheat brought
81 ,35al ,373, and spring LEGAL, 25. We
heard of no sales Of large lots. One lot of
1000 bus prime white winter was shipped in
bags TO Buffalo bvprop. Queen ofthe Lakes.
Corn-good business doing at 57u3Sc for
lots at depot. Offers at SIC for large lots,
to be delivered, were refused. Shipped
CLIO bus.
Rye-activc demand and last quotations
firmly sustained. We quote at 79aSOc.
Oats continue dull with light receipts
Sales at 3Oa3lc, mostly at inside figure.
Barlcy-littIc offering, and quotations no.
minal Mt 53a56c.
Wool, without change. We notice anoth-
or sale at n high figure, being 1900 lbs of
very fine quality at 81 Ic.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
Butter, lac. Wool, 25a33.
Buffalo Market.

Butter, lac. Wool, 25a33.
Buffalo Market.
Buffalo, Aug 22d.
We have no change TO note in our market
70 flour thismorning; the receipts are light,
and are Immediately taken up. The sales
are not to exceed 800 bills at SIS, 5Oa9 for
common u good brands Ohio and Michigan;
1857 for fresh ground upper lake.
Whcat-no change to note. Corn-mar-
kct rather quiet, and buyers not disposed to
operate freely; sales 25 900 ut G8,.785, the
latter an extreme price. Oats scarce and
firmly held selling in small lots at 40c.
Chicago Market.
We quote rates and nominal prices as fol-
lows:
FLorR.-No. l City Mills Elk Sup, 7,75
No. 3 Family brand, S7,25-No, 3 middlng,
1913 25c per Dbl. added to these prices for
retail
WHEAT.-Nill rates range from 81 ,05 for
fair spring, to 81 80 for choice wiuter--sev-
cral lots common to good spring from street
and depot to warehouse at 95aSl 10.
CoRN.-Rates in the street and at the de.
pot are 59a60c per 60 lbs-ruling figures on
board, 60c-an occasional lot to complete
cargo brings 6Oa605c.
OATs.-Worth 27a2sc on track, and 81 &c
on board-but little doing.
BARLEY.-No inquiry.
RYE.-Rates 6Oa625c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
| n S u II A n G E.

References.
J.S.T. Stranahan, prcs't Atlantic Dock Co,
n. Y. City.
T. Jones, do.
II. Chambcrin, do.
Pierce & Butler, do.
Hon IIoratio Seymour, Albany, N. Y.
benjamin WEIGH, Jr., do.
J. w. White, do.
S. B. Garyin, U. s. Attorney, Utica, N. Y.
John Il. linman, Mayor, do.
Alex Rae, County Clerk, do.
A. f, Rockwell, do.
David Utlcy, Prcs't Fort Stanwix Bank,
Rome, N. Y.
VIM. II. Powers & Co., Durhamyillc, n Y.
II. f. Bales, do. do.
II. Randall 4 Co., Oswcgo, N. Y.
II. j. Merck & Co., do. do.
Losses promptly adjusted a.d paid at this
Agency.
ID. &. GaSENELE, Agent,
KENOSHA, Wisconsin.
Mos OWEN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25
EsONNEH's! IsONNETs!!
DRESS GOODS.

U SHOULD like to have everybody come in an
IA see the NJ )ussclin de Lanes, which | am sellind
for one shilling, and the Lawns at &c a &c per ynrg
muylg l.. w. BLINN.d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

A NEW ARTICI F, and the best stuff evcrmado
4 a h'r summer wear. Call and see IL at
naN2g SCOTT 6, cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

w
Advice from Texas to the 18th, rccciy-
ed The election in Galveston resulted
in the success Of the Know Nothings-
temperance ticket. The returns from Sc
ycraI counties, as far as received, arc IA
vorahlc to the No Liquor License party.
The yellow fever has made its appear
ancc at Galveston, but was not generally
fatal.
w ,.1nr,.1..rn>- 81 q
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-08-25

The angel Gabriel was arrested yes,
tcrday for disturbing the peace, and lodg-
cd in jail. That portion of the crowd
favorable to him. passed resolutions look
ing to rescue Of the prisoner, but it was
not attCnntcd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-11
STATIONARY. BLANK BOOKS, ENTEL-

STATIONARY. BLANK BOOKS, ENEEL-
- OPES AND PAPER of every description Perfumery,
Brushes Also Fancy Goods, in great variety.
The Store Of the Subscriber has lately been repensed
with New Goods from the New York. Boston and Pilade
phia Importing Houses and from all the principal Aner
can Among his extensive assortment may
be found all kinds of Letter Cap Drawing, Note and Fam
Papers, White, Buff and Enameed Envelopes Papier
Aiache Rosewood Mahogany and leather Writing Desks,
oes; all styles of Card Cases and Porte onnies Wallets
and Pocket Books Steel Silk and Kid Purses Bankers
Cases Lubins Celebrated Genuine Perfumes Farnas I'm
riyaed Cologne Bridal Glove and handkerchief Perfuned
Boxes Building Blocks Wood Alphabets Pearl and Ivory
Tablets Games too to mention Hair Cloth, Hat
Tooth, Nail and Laher Brushes tlenens Dressing
Cases Shell and Horn Dressing Combs; Combs La
Yesa Lights; Tea Bells Toilet and Travelling Glasses
Tooth Powder Hair Oils Toilet and Shaving Soaps; Chess
men, Dominoes Back Cannon Boards, Chessboards Dec
Checkers Sewing Birds Penknives Scissors and Shears
splendid assortment of Gold Pens Gold and Silver
Cases Steel Pens fifty styles Pen Nibs and ulls Letter
Seals Stamps all styles; the best of Wax warranted to
burn free; Water Colors; Fancy Paper and Glass Boxes
Transparent Porcelain and Paper States large assort
nehtlf Visiting and Wedding Cards. sionafy articles
tes Patent Blot PADS Diaries; Legers, Day and Cash
Books Journals c Letter Copying Presses Books and
Ink Mathematical Instructions; Blotng Papers Paper
Folders and Paper Weights; Erasers; Mouth Glue Inde
BILE Inks Inkstands of One Hundred different varieties
All of the above described articles be found greater
prouson and variety than house South of the Poto
besides other articles too numerous to mention Call
and for yourself They will be sold the lowest prices
either at wholesale or retail.
No. i, Fayetteville Street,
RnI N u,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-11
RoLlaA sATuRDaz. Issa
.ENDERso.N MALE .AcADEmY. !.

HENDERsoN MALE AgADEMY 6,aaS11
ing this fhspubIie the Trustees daiser themselves
that they have procured the services Of
Teacher q the ghest order Graduate
capable OF ssasng ailloroug
olina, and from the he has acquired teaching
he fatters himself that he viii be able to undoubted
THERE'S nearly Town Henderson.
Academies the State which has been built by the pfr
etie citizens Of the place bringing also to their aid the
friends OF education round about and that too at heavy
EXPENSE and it would be suicidal Trustees
place it ON the best footing *
native Of pgnis by birthand edneaon and therefore
has issags aaed with our as be Mshes to nuke
aid in this work the edcation Of the heart Felias
ing qualification of knowing he has performed the part
! of the philanthropist 1.-The scholar. ~
agement Of edusaton in the State combining health NOR
al1y and nssgsass T. has
and CASTOR Rail Road also at the terminus of branch Of
tn the great stage Line aordng to all who may wish
The Scholastic year this Institution divided into two
mence the first Monday in January 1s54 The Fall Term
viii commence The first Monday in July following and at
the close of each Term there will be public examination
Board be had in the Village country may be de-
sired, at usual rates.
illness.
We would impress upon all who may wish to patronza
the School the necessity of being ready to enter duty
the first of the Session. f@
Tuition for Primary Course per Session, so 90
do Higher Branches Of English, per Session, Il 50
do Mathematics and Languages, 15 90
For further particulars address the Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
LEWIS Ii. KITTLE, Sec'y.
November 18th, 1858. 3-t15F.
EACT rs. FICTION.-JUST PUBLISHED, THE
r. OLD BREWERY, and the NEW MIssIoN AT THE FIVE
POINTS BY the Ladies of the Mission The Publishers take
pleasure in inviting the attention of the moral world to this
charming production of the remarkable
offered to the public and they confidently as one
OF the most touching and impressive volumes which have
fallen from the since the first issue of Mr. Warrens
of a he
not fancy sketches written for the of
simple commercial speculation, but the histories of
fallen who ha been missed of lost who have
been reclaimed of Ideress which has been led Indus
try of Drunkenness which has thrown away the Cups of
Poverty which has put the garb of Comfort of Des
pair which has begun again Hope Ignorance
has crept of Darkness Light of Sinful Weak
ness which has thrown off Falsehood, Crime and Shame,
and walks firmly forth in all Christians strength
The volume Overows with incidents which real with
pictures drawn not from fancy but from life-the whole
invested with freshness which only come the
vital fount of truth As whole the publishers present it
of the ruhfulest mirrors of human weakness mfr
nifty and fering, and of the most sublime and sesacr
cling Christian l;tulness and herosm ever offered to The
public. For sale by
HENRY D. TURNER,
n. c. Bookstore,
Raleigh, n. G.
E,,r, 20