davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

A writer in the New Ysrk Times recon-
mends tho sowin OF tansy aboat the roots ci
peach trees, as a means OF preserving them.
He says that he. once knew large peach
tree which was more than forty years OLD
while several generations Of sinilar trees in
the same SOL, had passed away. This led 10
examination, and bed Of tansy was discsv.
cred about tho trunk. 1t was naturally in.
ierred thai the preservation Of this tree to such
a green old age, was attributable to the pres.
ence OF this plant. 1t was decided to try the
experiment on others, and accordingly few
OF the roots were placed about each of the
other trees on the premises, some Of which
gave signs of decay. Not only has it prsser-
we'd fer several years the sound odor Of the
trees, but renovated these that were unseund
The odor Of the plant, he says, doubtless
keeps off the insect eaemes OF this kind OF
tree, aid it might have the eifec: on others,
as the plum, apple and pear, as well ss the
] elm, sycamore, aud other ornamental trees.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
Cultivation Of tho Pear Tree.


Tne pnac'PaI rea'ons deduced uy the or
onars!'1 Tor hsg'ec''ngor refusing to plan
I" Aony pear trees US VIII bear some pro
portion TO the number o bis apples, peaches
snd ot'sr trees are thnt the hrst cost OF the
pear tree 10 generally more than Double ihn
OF the apple; u IS niger IN coming into bear
lngi us more lable TO Isat or sap blight
NC lnese ooJecuoha may look formidable
snt 'ney ofe ho' ihsurmoahtaoie'
~" "uo tha' '''e cost at 'he nursery o
i"o pear uoes Hmore thoh that OF 2oo apple
heesi Hha ina must continue 10 Nc 3d. 'o
.n' expense oil raising pear trees ior "a snila
s'ze lot market Is mneh the greater; ou
""sh p'a"'eu ~ the orch'ru thoy require no
mo'e attention 'han o'her irn't trees; 'nl or
Ger % make thcm do 'heIr beat, they require
cultivation Hni attention Tar beyond what Ia
ussa'ly c1'eadsd To Them
avon cultivated pear 'rce 10 as prolnc IA
"a apple tres oil the same s'ze' ana the lrnI
s.~ays sells al more Than double the price
OF apples, 10 that the cn,ivator gets full re-
tara Tor Ms extra outlay Tor his pear tree.
u may DC Sa'u 'hat pears wiz not bral
uahspor'A''oh eqn'Iy weHwlth apples, bu'
H"''' oe rcco"seteu mat most vafio' les. o
Pen's improve ny oeihs gathered before they
"s 'u,'e ''pe' anu "'o"'" 10 II pen OIL III,
"se' u 'ha course ie pursued The objection
"'
very popular method oil eni'iVa'lne the
Psur W "Ur"'hg " upon 'he A"ger'4
qu'oee s''Ik, oy 'n'' means me tree Is
a"af'sa ana "''"n INTO bearing al an early
aye
ooms '"'e''es succeed oe'Ior on the
ounce tnan On '"e pear STOCK "n''e others
"S' gre" upon 'ne ounce uhIe'o lhey
are e'uo'' wo'sedi 'hal Is hrsi work Tree
g'o"''s variety upon t"s ounce theh the
'eHse'ory o"nroh inc 'Fee growing pear
masy Ps''shs appear TO mistake the term
D""' f"'', '"'nN'hs s'na', "u'' Is wAa' II
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Origin Of Various Trees, Piants nad
shrubs.

Wheat was brought from the ceDtro! table
land oi Thijet, where its representative yet
exists as grass, with small mealy seeds
Rye exiL,s wild in Siberia
Oats wild in North Africa.
Barley exists wild 10 the mountains Of
Himalys.
Myilei, one specio Ia o Istive Of India,
another OF Egypt and Abyssinia.
Aaiss 10 native OF ofAmerics.
Canary seed from the Canary Islands.
Rice from South Africa, whence il was to-
hen to India, and thence 10 Europe and A
merica.
Peas are Of unknown origin.
Chjck.Pea was brought from the So lth Of
Europe.
The garden bean as,,from the East Indies
The Aorse-Bean was from the Caspian Sea.
Sspe-setd ind Cabbage grow wild in 81.
ally and Naples
The Poppy WAS brought from the East.
fhs Suuhower from Peru.
Flax or Linsesd Is in southern Europe a
wssi in the ordinary grain crop.
1ho Jerusalem Artichuke is a Brazilian
prodrei.
Hemp 10 a native OF Persia and the East
Indies.
Tho Pcar and Apple from Europe.
The Cherry Plum. Olive aud Almond came
from Asia Minor.
The Mulberry tree from Persia.
The Walnut and Peach rom the same.
The Ounce from the Island Of Crete.
The Citron from Media.
The Chesnst from Italy.
The PiRs'Is native Of America.
Horse Chesnut from Thbet.
The Hucklsber ry is 4 native Of both Asia
snd Europe.
The Cranberry Is 4 native Of both Europe
srd America.
Turnips and Wurtze! came from the Store,
sf the Mediterranean.
The white Turnip 10 a native of Germany
The Csrrot.is BY some supposed TO have
ssen brought from Asia, but others main
tain il to be native Of the same country o,
the Tursis.
The Parsnip 10 supposed to be native OF
the ssnc place.
Spinach 10 attributed to Arabia.
Tie Radsh to China md Japan,
This Cusumbsr to the East InIe,.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

WHAr FAakEns MionT Do One OF our
paper msksrs. spsskiogof the scarcity of pa
per rags, writes thus!
"If our people would only raise fax in
stead si ioportisg their lin.eed aud oil for
their swn usa We should sosn have paper
stock ia sbundasee.. Those farmers in this
eodntry who raised Aax this year, have sold
their crops standing in the field at $40 pei
sers, and seHs get more than tha:.
asf ". Y. San.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

ghastIy ire, and yiciously kick over their
spectral traces--defunct rscers still haunt
the scenes Of their former triumphs, skim with
feet unshod round the inside track,an scorn.
fully turn up .heir goblin noses at the tast-
est earthly time on record; transparent dom
keys wag complacently their celestial ears,
brush of airy flies with iunsubstantial tails.
Swine, full grown, although unseen, proud
as in life, ferociopsly prowl about your streets
seeking what they may devour, and express
ing with inaudible g-unts their ParnIisia,;
Observation-Disclosures pigs squeal underform-
less gates--dogs still follow with unheard
tread their dreamy masters, wagging their
placid phantom tails, or searching through
their shaggy hides with savage teeth for spir.
tual 1eas. Polecats invisible still haunt
your barns, searching for airy chickens, find
ing ghostly eggs in unheard of nss,s--then n
stealing, and giving odor to your cellars; ap-
partitions of departed cats haunt pulseless
mice, and in your parlors phantom kittens
chase their goblin tails. IIei ceierth let ev-
cry man take heed lest in pulling of his boots
he kicks lis dear departed Carlo; and let ev.
erytm alden lady bes.ow herself in her favor
ite rocking chair in awe and pcrturbution,
lest the cushion be already occupied by de-
funct Tabby and her special litter" .
When my darling Pluto had spoken thus,
the company began to disappear. A mist
seemed gradually to envelop all, and one by
ono they faded from my mortal vision, and
soon II save Pluto had vanished from my
sight He only remained TO give me one las,
assurance that the creed of the wel.known
Indian mentioned in Dir. Pope is truc-nhc
firmly believes that in the happy hunting
grsund hereafter,
"iis iaiihfuldog shall bear him company"
Yours, much enlightened,
/ O. X. PHtLANDER DOESTICKS, p. b
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
Yours, much enlightened,
Q. X. PHtLANDER DOESTICKS, p. L

LITERATURE OF Waffle literature of
war is exc emplifed in tho following from tho
London Times:
1--WE may suPpose--o I'd II is neither an
improbable nor an agreeable suppo sition--
that the loss of the two sides was in much
the same ratio as at the battle Of the Alma.
that is, two to one in ourfavor. At this retc,
in about week we should lose FIVE thousand
to ten thousand Of the enemy, and in two
months time should achieve the destruction
of eighty thousand Russians, at the cost Of
tho whole allied army. Th,rs is nothing at
ali out Of the way in this calculation, when
it is considered that we have to throw into
our losses the constant drain by sickness -
AS matter Of fact this is, aud always has
been, the Russian mode of warfare. Ths,
Power, mancipitslocuples, ss ms aeris, al
ways has been lavish OF lif' and ready to
pny two OF its own for one 6. the foe The
artiilerymen who turned their guns on the
melee of British and Russian cPvalry on ,he
25th, acted on the customary calcula ion
that a Russian drageon counted for nothing
when there was an opportunity of destroying
u British one. Whenever, then, the enemy
can attack US with reasonable hope of los
ing only two to our one,we may depend upon
it that he will and 'hat the Emperor will
hail it as a victory over US. He will not
grudgc two Burodinos, to destroy the two
invading armies. When such is tho calcu-
lation evidently acted upon, and the result
answers to t,what is it but question of
supply! All things considered, we really
cannot except to continue always killing
and wounded two Russians to our one; t
least, we cannot hope to do more than this
we may DO less. But, at all events, IL the
contest goes on at its present rate, our for.
ces now in the Crimca will be destroyed
| somewhere about New YEARS. day, nnd We
shall have the doubtful satisfaction Of know.
ing TINT :he Russians have lost twice as ma
ny, but are at last masters Of the field"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

THE MEANING OF WORDS Look not in
tho dictionary for the meaning Of words. 1t
is life that presents their significance to US in
all the vivid realities of experience Does
the yonng and Joy GUS maiden knew the mean
ing OF sorrow, or the inexperienced youth
understand the significance Of business mis-
eryi Ask the hoary headed debaachee for
the definition Of ,cmorse, and go to the bed
side of the invalid for the proper understand
ing Of health. Life, with ito nnei expert
enco reveals to us the powerful force ofwords,
and writes upon the lablet Of our hearts the
nellaceable records their meaning. Man il
dictionary, and human experience, after
all, the great photographer. Hundreds 60
through life who do not understand the force
OF the most common terms; while to others
their terrible significance comes home like
on electric flash, and sends thrill to- the
remotest part Of the system.
N. Y. SUNDAY TINKs.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
rs'HRoW PHYsIC TO THE Dogs

u
Producing instant relief from the ort acute pain, and
permanently curing all Neuralgia d srases, Rheinla.
.sm, painful and sweIled JOINTS Neuralgia OF
the Face, heniness, Blndnces, ~. Vitus
Dance, Palpit dions OF the Heart, peri.
odica Headache, Pains IN the sioin
ach. Indigestion, Dyspepsia. U.
terine Pains, Paralysis, etc.
These chains were first introduced in the y Of New
York less than yea since, and after being subjected
10 thorough trials every hospital in the civ aud ap
piled by Drs. Valentine Mott Carnorhan, Van BureI
and Others discovered Thai they possess sranr,
and wonderful power in The relief and of the ahov,
class OF diseases aud their sale aud the success thai
has attended their use is unparalleled.
Previous 10 their nroluco into this country, they
were used IN every hospital IN Europe and
by patents IN France, Germany Austria, Prussia, and
Eng'and and also IN the United States
"TIilNK CLOSE AND PONDER WE'LL"
The principles upon which ii IL clsned Tia the
produce their marvellous cures are frsi--hat all kcr
vous Diseases are attended and produced by deficient
supply Of nervous iud, aud All agent that resemble,
closely electricity, or electro maguetis and second
that tie electro magnetic chains, hy being ove
ahd upon The part aud organ diseased furnish 10 the
hansied nervous fiuid which is required 10 produce
healthy action through the entire system Nodigusilng
nn 9nTeLvance OF The Fheral laws Of heah arc
required Brisk friction upAs the part dseaCd add,
much 10 The effects of tho Chains, hy Increasing thei
magnetic power.
One Thousand Dollars
viii he given To any fessDn who will produ ced SONY
well authenticated certificates OF cure, 10th from Tel
effected by the use of Puvermachcrs Electric Chains
They never fail to perform what they advertised to
given them trial.
IN FEMALE CASES
more than hundred permanent cures Of Prolansus
uter have heeu effected within the last ear hy IN. use
OF these chains By applying end OF the chain over
the region OF the abdomen, and the oher upon the spe
Just above the hip the usual severe symptoms
10 hat disease are ut once removed
MODE OF USE.
Tho chain should he mostened be fore use with com,
mon vinegar, and then one end the chain should he
applied directly 10 the seat oil The pain disease The
other end opposed To II.
BE NOT DECEipED The Electric Chains are
not to all Diseases but for Nervous Diseases il is
claimed that No Medical Agent IN the world has pro.
dneed 50 many cures in the last year the Electric
Chain.
INSTANT RELIEF from the most acute paip is
rpoduced at the moment OF application much none Ell
steciualy than can bc produced by opium in any of IL
forms.
Call and obtain pamphlet (gratis)
J. sTEiNERT, Sole Agent,
sos Broatway, Cur. Prinse 81.
Jan. -. lsai.ly.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

6rrhose are the hardest msfortunes
which NO allow TO take US by surprise.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

II d. T. CowEN,
L. COUNSELOR AT Law, 11ti \
AkD NOTARY PuBLio, 81. Cla'S10i n ~ X
.TPoFFiCE opposite the A11c1
g. Trolls store.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE
The ste,,@,cr gyili Arrive,
Loaded full Of Dry Goods.

RI WHEREFORE | will Sell my Stock of
T. Go'ds, CisaperihaD ever wss sold IN the Western
Country.
Iyill sell good Ditek stlk, yd. wide. for s7t
=" 81 in. wide -" ,J
Silk of all other eolors any
price.
Ihave Large and Splendid stock Of French. English
aud American Mermoes.
| will sell The best fine Merinoes al 90
- Amerean N English ltoAilel to 81
EUgiish hcrinOcs as Jt
fsneh Western Merchant ever before in this
country.
have 30 pieces Of AlpaeGs of all GOloIs and stve,
which will sell cheaper than offered IN this any
other market. have splendid Stock OF Dc Lanes and
CaSsineres PlGn Figured, Sriped Barred aud all col
will sell the best quality at 25c., have of the
hest stock Of GinRhams you saw, viii sell Cling
hams al 10 cts. per yard such sells per lss have 900
pieces of the best CaliCUcs you will sell at
such as have heretofore sold at l24 have large
sOriinent VI Shaws, Of all kinds and coiorR, will cell
Slawir n yds long a. $500, and Others almost any
price, ha-e large stock of Flannel ei all coors will
sell Red fanIrals almost yd wide for 25c., have
ry lHrLc stock of MusinH he'd Unbleeched Glazed
and of all coors Tor l4to l2l have IS pieces Cass
and Cassines. will sell Gsssinctt for pair OF
Pants for g. 80, d3rOGd sold last SO 90
VIII sell good article OF Coat Patron trimmed for
$780, have the largest stock of Ready Made Clothing
ever had which will sell a. almost tile purchasers
fer have agood stock of Boots Shoes Mats Caps aud
Thousand other articles too tedious to mention, which
will sell al the same rates. want all of my old csto
mers, and thousand new ones. TO come and examine
Tor themselves, and t,J get irst rate Bargains. TO
/ their satisfaction, at the Dry Good Store of
SAMUEL KLINE
N BI have splendid stock Of Silk Bonnets, of all
colprs viii sell some as low $3.50. and any other
prices to suit the customer have beautiful stock OF
Chenizett underslceves and Collars, which will sel
chea cr Than ever was offered in this Market. Any
thing have IN my hneni business, viii eIchGngcior
all kinds OF Country Produce. =. K.
| ST. ClaiTsyie. Nov 10, 1854.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

CsHAD AND HERRING, direct from
y Baltimore, just received and for sale at
ct. Clairsvilie, June2.l J. JEPsoN'S.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

" ANAWA SALT, always on hand and
IN for sale atthe lowest price at J. JEPsoNs.
u Evansville. Junc2.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

O0 BBL, WINTER STRAINED MACnINED OIL.
zU warranted 10 stand tho Cold weather, without
Chlhng, Mthe Low price OF W cts. per Gallon, for
sae AZ J. w. COLLINS
BEL Drug Store.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

4 ROLL EXTRA LISTING CARPET
VI Eastern make, at Ljune3) STONE & TIIOMAb'.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
Physiology for schools and fnnafn

Cutters Physiology, large and small, with ths ~
mounted and paper. Also, Greenleaf's arithuaatfek
have orieu an agency for this Co. for these im2cl5
works, and give them to the trade shools aud q
Oct.e9. ..I' boo J. II. WILLIAHI
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05
English s. American Table Cutlery.

lust reed direct from the manufacturers an exten.
~ sive assortment of TABLE CUTLERY Of various
styles and qualities, which for eheapness Cannot be
equaed in the city. T. SWEENEY & SON
Wheeling, June ls, ls5e. T. IN ".' .|'..
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1855-01-05

The CathoiOan far surpasses other remedies in being
certain less expensive, and leaving the system in
better condition. Let all interested call and obtain
pamphlet ree) containing ample proof from the most
respectable sources of the beneficial results of its
together with letters from highly Physicians
who have used in their practice and speak from the
...., .,...Iu.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27

lug 70 pe splIibdal ne state N0ruinarlsy refuses
TO yield and SO ordinarily the relation between
the two authorities is that of. mutual hostilityS
tQuar. Rev. January 1859; p. 10. Now in
this mutual hostility on which sds must 4 good
Papist enlist Qfcourses on the side Of the
Church, the Pope, the Vicar Of Christ, on the.
side Of God. He must sslimit his obedience to
the state to those thfngs not reprgnant to the.
awof God, and add, with the Apostles, We
must obey God rather than mcn.' Believing as
Ithey do, no one can blame them. It's what we
would do ourselves, whatany rational man would
| do, when firmly persuaded in his mind that he
| is called upon to disohey either men or God
Butleti It be admitted thattile exsfact Of the
Missssppian is genuine, which we are not pre-
paredto deny, and that It is not equivocal or
lJesuitical; what then does it amount to! The
church to which these Bishops belong claims
that higher allegiance which they deny; the Pope
has acted upon it whenever he had power. and,
4 as Brownson says, @the argument obaetu a. Pos.
Use is allowed TO be valid" Ifthese eight Bish-
Iops deny the doctrine they are heretics. Al
any rate they are not authority for the renun.
ciation of any power claimed by their supreme
head As we'll might the subjects of QueenVic.
ltoria, .whoare among .us, undertake to cede away
her title to the Canada Only general coun
Gil, with the concurrence of the Pope, can de.
clare authortatively what are the doctrines o
the church. If the Pope do not claim tempora
supremacy, if the Church do not condede It tt
him, by virtue of ssihe two swords, why has i
never been authoritatively denied. Il is this
doctrine, as Brownson says, which has led to al
the struggles Of governments against Papistry
why then has not the Pope given rest to his fol
: lowensby calling a.council and putting this mat
ter beyond controversy Wasitfoo much trou
BILE to convene an numerica: acill The
/ when one vas called FOR the purpose of deciding
upon the Immaculate conception, why was no
; this point brought forward Archbishop Hughes
I I and other American Bishops, were there; the.
s knew that the Know. Nothings had raised a or
e against This doctrine, and that contest mus
: ensue in which the prospects were against th
: Papists. Why did they not relieve their follov
I ers from what they call persecution, by a sin
: PIE decree that his Holiness has not tempor'
I supremacy, except in his italian states; has ne
i the power to depos1 kings and commonwealth
: and to absolye subjects and citizens from the
: duty Of allegiance to their king and country
d The reasonis obvious; ;-because this is thedea
: est doctrine of their church, the zone on whic
n they yet hope TO rear up such power as the
j possessed in the days OF medieval darkness
N Let the sPapal Churchrenounce this dangero,
J and odious political dogma, and Papists will
,r in all respects as little molested as the Episc
r. palians have been since they discarded the s.
II premacy of the English crown.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27
ActxnowIcdgnient Of God

A great outcry is raised by the 6nti- A. J.
merican presses because the Philadelphia
platform contains an ledgment Of .
Supreme Being. We can see no impropri-
ETY. in such an acknowledgment, at any
time, or under any, circumstances; but if an
apology be necessary. several may be Civ
en-, of the most satisfactory kind: Firstly.
the cry Of religious persecution was soon
raised against the American party. Itwas
said that the persecution. of Papists was
|but the first step toward the entire overs
throw Of all religion. The platform gives
the lie to this charge. just the Mississip.
pi platform does to the charge that the par
fty was organized for the payment Of the
Union Bank Bonds, Another reason w
en- by the Montgomery Mail. as follows
~ VerJ SiI6ble AlIlsper.< Some days ago.
the Advertise ~ exercised to know why the a.
/ mericans, at Philadelphia had formally DECEASED
their belief in the existence of a Supreme Being.
/ We proceed to answer the Advertiser, and first
1--WE rive the PI4ATFORM OFTFIE GERMAN
j ANTI AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, located
j in Richmond, irginia;
lsxz !. WE DEMAND:ssNl. !. Universal suffraa
i 12. The election Of all officers BY II peopla
The abolition Of the Presidency The Abo
slitien Of Senates s. The right of the peopl
toSfecall their Representatives (cashial theni1 q
Il their pleasure 6. The. right of The people i
change the Constitution when ~ {. "A
Flaw suits to be conducted witbodf expense.
!. department Of the Goyernu,e NJ be set up e
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1855-07-27

nniism uniformly seeks IS irtrinsicaly false and
unjust aud therefore in proportion as we flre
Iaithfnl toourreigion we must be odious to Pre-
testaDts, and in greater or less degree be perse-
cuied by them. Professionalism cannot afford to
leave us in peace II is for this world, and makes
men liveior this world alone; it is as we hase
shown 10 the foregoing article essentially heath
enism. and as such asserts necessarily the.supre-
macy Of the secular order Catholicity on the
other hand, asserts the supremacy ofthespiritual
order, and makes religion tue only real business
Of mans life. How, tn, can we commend
ourselves TO Protestants, or remove their objec-
tions to ns. without abandoning our religion!
How, then, IN they ever regard our prosperity
othNfwise tlinn as daRRerous to themg
Itisalways laborIost fotns to attempt to prove
TO Prote<tans that we are their very good broth
ers, and, IN their seaseyas good as they are,r &c
Brovnson's Guar. Rev, Jan. 80, PIP. 55--6l,