davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

h ~ j. WATCH MANUFACTURER,
....Corner of Jackson and Fifth street, st Paul,...
HWAVING removed into his new Brick Building, next
door to old Establishment and Just returned from
New York, with the Largest assortment of
s.o Clocks, Watches & Jewelry,
ever brought the Territory, prepared to offer any
tfcle his line, at such prices defes competition.
His stock of CLOCKS consist Of the very style
the Manufacture Of the celebrated Jerome;-WATCHES
from best Makers English French, and Switzerland
Hunting Lever and epnes, together with every
ty Of Cold Silver and Steel SPECTACLES Gold fob and
Vast Chains; Gentlemen and Ladies Finger Rings;
Breast Pins, and great variety of other articles. Or
ders church and other clocks, will be
ed in the shortest possible time. y ti4
w. l., being Watch Manufacturer himself is doing
and has doing Jobbng work at Watches and Clocks in
very superior stye-superior to any other in the Wes
tie IN World and lower considered.
Correct Time keptat this establishment by two of the
best chronometers in the country. d&wtf
December IL, 1854
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

pose OF considering the apportionment bill, re
ported by Mr.. Brown few days since. Lost
MIR. Murray then moved to refer the bill t.
the committee on Territorial Affairs. ISL, ~
Mr. Van Etten remarked that the standing
committee shad not yet been appointed; be
would therefore move that the bill be referred
to select committee.
Mr.. Brown opposed any reference except to
the committee of the whole. .-
Mr.. Van Etten was opposed to the bill in its
present shape in toto. Itplaced the apportion-
ment OF Councillors and Representatives in the
hands OF the Governor--thus giving to one man
apower most extraordinary and unprecedent-
ed. He was in favor of referring it to a select
committee composed of members from differ
ent sections of the Territory, who would ma
ture and report proper bill ..,.. Ill.
Mr.. Brown still opposed the motion. a. a
Mr.. Murray only made the motion to refer to
committee in order that the bill might be
"Jdyha,c ked." He wished to see it SO torn to
pieces, that it's author would not know it when
it again came back to the Council. He was
not particular, whether the committee was
standing or select committee and in order to
allow the Chair an opportunity to announce
the standing committees ofthe session, he would
withdraw his motion.
The Chair then announced the standing COM
mittees. ..t ...
THE committees will be given hereafter.]
MIR. Murray offered a resolution, that the Coun-
Gil do now adjourn to meet in joint convention
with the House of Representatives at 10 O'Clock
on Monday, to receive the Governors message
provided the Governor has his Topographic
cal errors corrected by that time--lad on the
table. ...-
On motion of Mr.. Van Etten, the Council ad-
journed till Monday at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
GIFT ENTERPRISE

OF SPLENDID &. coI l4i19l.; .
WATCHES & JEWELRY, MUSIC
no AL INSTRUMENTS &c.. $50
Drawn ut the American House, on Thursday,
|. tn1ltc.- fq.a January %, 1855. s.-.rt
. TICKETS, THREE DOLLARS.
To be sold at the American House and at Spcers Jewel
~ Store. .Fs-itfr.f
....,...,... ,..a f. NJ. BOND, Agent.
List of Gifts:
eight day Chronometer, TWEEN ty-one ruby jewels,
gold hunting case. $275
III Patent Lever, LOcket Cased Watch, full ruby
Jewel. ITO
Silver English Lever Watch. 90
Silver Detached Lever hunting 80
Guitar, inlad with pearl and Ivory bound. 10
l Rosewood Music Box. 30
Set Jewelry, Bracelet, Breach, and Ear Drops.. 60
Breach, large, chaste and plain. %
l Violin, Box and Bow. AZ
Double barreed Gun and fixtures, wiper & flask 30
Gold Vest Chain, solid. 30
Fine Gold Gents Penc il and Pen, nts.. IL
Fine Gold Gents Pencil. ..................
IOcket Seal Ring. 10
l AccOfdeon
l Masonic Ring
Watch Key, gold.
Bracelet.
L do .
l Double Locket.. IL
TOTAL SSio
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
MARLEY & KERN.

DEALERS IN 70 So
AR ARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY
7' On st. anthony ST., near the American House.,
"OULD call the attention of the citizens of st. Paul
and vicinity to their new, arge and we'll assorted
HOUSE FURNITURE, e ~~t
Such Nails, Locks in all their Variety wrought, cast,
Parliament and Strap Hinges, Bot Shutters, Fasteners,
Bras Locks Screws, Latches, Bell Pulls, Door Rap
pers. | ''''.'t' --Ap~ iii Jio1 GJaH
EQE ss MECHANICS TOOLS, ,,...t
Hand, Buck, Mill, K, Back and Rip Saws Hatchets,
Axes, broad and pitching Adze, Spoke Shaves, Drawing
Knives; FiImer, Socket, Turning PAIRING Chscls;
gurs, Braces, TrOwels jack Smoothing and Planes,
Plows, bead Guages boring Machines, Hatchets Ham,
mers Flat Round and Saw Files, Two and Four Fold
Rules. ''+
li'i. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. yaI
Forks, Rakes, Scyhcs, Hoes, Curycombs,
Trace Back, Breast, Timber ami Lock Chains,
and Picks. H -1' lp -tiI 300 go .l.Ulf r.rs
sr l.I,- HOUSE FURNISHING.
Trays, Looking Glasses, Knives and Forks, Spoons;
fine assortment Of silyerplated, Britannia Japan
Ware Boilers, Kettles FircDogs, Shoves and Tongs,
Waffle Irons Coffee Burners Patent enamelled
ties, Ladies, Skimmers Grdirons, Coffee Mills, Irons,
Butcher, Cook and Carving Knives.
They have also fine assortment Of Saddlery, Trim
mngs, Stirrups Bits, Buckles, with Chain Pumps, Door
Scapers Corn Mills Patent Balances and Counter Scales.
st. Paul May 10, 1854. 4 Wig WITT
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
Cheap Cash Store.

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
H EEP constantly hand Large and we'll selected
HA stock of GROCERIES, and DRY GOODS, suitable
for the ST. Pnu and Minnesota market Fresh Goldfish,
lrect from Boston, by the hogsheaj;
All kinds of Sugar;
Molasses and G. Syrup;
Sack Salt Barrel; .I.
Nails, Coffee and Tea; .E..f t a.. ...
Oysters, Extra Flour; s.
Germ Meal; Butter and Cheese;
Mess Pork, Soap and Candies; - 20.
-I ID. Peaches; feltH.5.s Hl.-. ...
Fresh add preserved peaches;
Also, thing else that customers think Of
be likely to want. ' .5.1 i.#.
No. 81, THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Nov. 9, 1854. dScw1y ari 1- N
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

Mr 1t is stated as fact, that no death has
occurred in France by accident on itsrailroads,
for two years. 5 ..a....... ......,l
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
PRIVITE, MEDICAL TREATISE.
ai.s-l 4Al ON THE ..r..-...
Physiological View of Marriage.

M. B. LA CROIx, M. ID. Albany, N. Y.
$50 Pages and 100 Fine Plain and Colored autographs
and Plates.
" Price only Twenty Five Cents.-n
DSent free of postage to all parts of the Union.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

REMARKABLE STONE.--We have frequently
heard of the existence of stone said to pos
sess the power of attracting poison elected in
to the system from the bites of animals, rep
tiles, and insects. We regarded the story of
losopher's Stone," a mere creation of the mag
nation.
We were informed, recently, however by
mOthcr-in-law has such a stone in her possess
ion; that it has been in possession of different
members of the family for two or three gener-
ration and that although it came from Scot
land, no account can be given by any one how
it was first obtained
/ The stone, he informs us, is very hard, of a
porus nature, dark greenish color, and not
more than an inch or two long. That he has
applied it in numberless instances to persons
bitten by spiders and snakes, with entire sue
cess and in one instance only lowing to too
great delay,) out of great many, did it fail to
afford speedy relief, and effect complete
cure.
On applying the stone to the wound, it in
stantly adheres, and rem Inns until saturated
with the poison. and drops off, On placing it
in warm water, the poison is soon seen to come
out in greensh spangles, when the stone may
again be applied, until complete cure is ef-
fected. +.I--. ....4
This is a description of the nature and quail
ties of this singular and valuable stone, which
perhaps but few persons will be inclined to be-
lieve, although literally true. We are not
aware that the existence of such stone is
known to the scientific world at large.-Spirit
of the South.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

IMPURE LANGUAGE.-There are some habits
which we can never entirely annihilate, after we
have once formed them The use of impure lam
guage is one of these habits 1t may be subdued
and slumber for years, till it's existence is al
most forgotten; and then. in the delirium of fe-
yer, it Llay suddenly burst forth, to the aston
ishment OF all who listen. Many devoted Chris
tan in the delirium of sick bed has shocked
his friends by the use of prOfane and obscene
language. which could be explained only by the
fact that he had been familiar with such lam
guagc in early life. In reading the memoir of
DIR. Grant, the missionary to The HISTORIANS
was struck with the fact relating to his last ILL
ness. Forseventeen days previous to his death
he was in delirium; but says his biographer, -
though speaking almost constantly OF many
topics, in three different languages-that is,
English, Turkish and Syriac-he did not utter
a single word he would have been ashamed OF
afterwards. His associates listened to these
disclosures of his secret heart, and won !ered
that nothing appeared they would have wished
! to cOnceal."-JVeH- Spring.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
ST. PAUL AND SUPERIOR WEEKLY
LIME Of STAGES

TTNHE undersigned have commenced running weekly
i Line of comfortable passenger coaches between
Taylors Falls and Superior-leavng TaylOrs Falls
wednesday of each week, and connecting at that point
with the line of coaches from thence to st. Paul.
Superior, Dec. 81 NETTLETON & BROTHER.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

reports thlcken IN confirmation OF the rumOr,
that Col. Benton has taken ground against the
restoration of the Missouri compromise line.
The Gazette remarks that, "when such men as
Benton fall by the way side, we can only re-
greet that confidence was ever reposed in them !;
but instead of it being reason for the people
of the North to give up the contest, it should
induce them to stand firmcr on the side of
right We must expect traitors in our ranks:
AN APT CoMPARIsoN,- editor of Black
woods Magazine, in the November number of
that publication compares the boast of Sir
Charles Napier, before he sailed at the head of
his magnificent feet for the Baltic sea, to fog
the Gear to the expedient of the man ",cho Sold
the hide of the bear before he encountered the
animal" ......... .....t
HEALTH OF Mrs. GEN. HARRIsoN.-The Gin.
cinnati Gazette, of Tuesday, says -" We were
informed yesterday that Mrs Harrison is rather
better than she has been for the last week or
two, but she is still very feeble and little hopes
are entertained other recovery. Her son, Hon
J. Scott Harrison, arrived here on Saturday"
Mg- The town of Sidon, in Mississippi, was
visited by a tornado, lately, which left but one
house standing. Fortunately no lives were
lost, though several persons were badly in
jurcd. .t,"-
rs 1t is said that the Russian loss on the
:. l. obol = IN hn
killed and wounded. The allies buried 5000
Russians left dead on the field. H
10 Winnie & Cooley are Offering induce
ments to the people preparatory to going East
They have yet on hand few of those large
Bay State and English Shawls which they Of
fer at reduced prices also, large and splcn-
did assortment of Gentlemens' Furnishing
In their custom department, they are prepared
to serve their patrons with their usual prompt
ness and dispatch. Go and see them. r.
gg~On last Tuesday evening, Mr.. +. f. Col
Inns an auctioneer of St. Paul, called upon
Gov. German at his house upon bnsincss--some
words passed between them, when the Cover
nor suddenly knocked Mr.. Collins down. We
understand from Mr.. Parker, who was present,
that the assault was most brutal and unjusti-
fable one on the part of the Governor. The
Governors version of this affair to us, is very
different from Mr.. Parker's. loD a,.U -..-lL
A judicial investigation will be had before
Justice Simons, which will undoubtedly devel-
Cd the facts of the case. we shall have re-
porter on hand, and give an interesting ac-
count of the trial.-Democrat of yesterday.b
But the Governor, after pledging the Mar
shall of the city that he would obey the warrant.
failed to appear. 1t is hoped the Marshal will
do his duty this morning. 70. J,..-I ;.-4s-
.s.- t.-.-.t. l.-. -. b.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

FTER the first Of January, ensuing all letters COM
IA ing to this Office unpaid, will have to be paid de-
livery. The great number of boxes used makes il
necessary to conform strictly to instructions from
Department on this subject.
'-.t 40 i w. HENRY FORBES, P. NJ.
st. Paul, p. O., Dec. 15, 1854.
Democrat and Times, please copy St
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
- - 80 -
Illinois Central Railroad.

TO SHIPPERS AND MERCHANTS OF ST. PAUL
AND THE NORTHWEST.
FENHIS Company hereby give notice, that they will be
= pre- pared the opening of navigation next spring,
receive and ship freight DUNLEITII, destined for
all points the line the road from Duneith Cairo
10 R. B. MASON, Superintendent.
Chicago, Dec 2. 1854-194-c&w
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
1Doetrp.
THE HEAD AND THE HEART.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

BIZ JOHN G. SAKE.
The Head is stately. calm and wise,
And bears a princely part;
And down below in secret lies
The warm, inpulsive Heart.
The lordly Head that sits above
The Heart that beats below,
Their several Office plainly prove
T5eir true relations show.
The Head, erect, serene and cool
Endowed with reasons art,
Was set aloft to guide and rule
The throbbing wayward Heart.
And from the Heart. as from the higher,
Comes all directing thought;
And in the Hearts consuming fire
All nobler deeds are wrought
Yet each is best when both unite
To make man complete
What were the heat without the light?
The light without the heat2
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

tEysEalan. .fccoa chewr s SuTg gs0a,
Has Iae Stock of-
Pigs. Medicines, Oils, Chemicals. Sc, s.,
ms 7tsPExs4RY s. DRUG STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

one to enjoy himself in returned Hubert.
and lending the fair Sara his assistance
they FASTENED on toward Airs
Itwas near midnight when they arrived
there. The storm had passed off and the
mild rays of the night gem dispelled the
darkness, bathing the proud spires and
domes of Ispahan in silvery food of
moonlight
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
(ro BE CONTINUE

CLERICAL PUsHISG-At meeting Of
some clergy men, not long since. reyer-
end gentleman by the name Of Loss, of
dimensions somewhat extended, both lit
erally and altitudinally, presented Kim
self Says ore Of the brethren to him !:
8 When you left your people you were a
great Loss Yes" said another, :. but
when be dies he will be 10 Loss" Yes"
said third. D. viii be : dead Loss
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
OEzENG.

TIE Undersigned w1uld re pecteuIly tender his =s
l Banks So ihe cid4egs OF Mineral Point and "a
.a1iy Ter past favors, and inform theaa that E3
laa-7s business st bis cid stand on High Street h-
l-e ~ vii be pSeased to receive q continuance OF
aG5lc favor
= Geailenens Clothes cIesned and pressed - short
ls5ee HENRY FEICE.
A7vas, 10 1852. v5n42
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

DIsLocATIoN-" Does your arm pain
you, sir ?" asked lady Of a gentleman
who seated himself near her il mixed
assembly, and threw his arm across the
back Of chair and touched her neck.
. No. Miss. it don't but, Why do you
ask &"
noticed it was GU. OF place, sir,
that's all
The arm was removed
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

( k@SHItEABLE TAELOBS, Mineral Point, Wiscou-
: sl- solicit share OF public patronage Their work
q done ID the most fashionable style, and rea-
.--e ts-5s. SacP on High Street.
:. ---slE done - order, ard warranted 70 81, Il
7h-F llete rp. 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
CHARLES CorrERELL,

~1~Iae caly good and chezp HOUSE, SIGN, and
-. ORNAMENTAL. PAINTER.
: Is 8gss.ss and SIsIzhs, Banners, RsgaGzs and
81 Ill. .1eaas Painted with neatasss ssd despatch.
-azE-51E, Naife-waShIny and Wall-sta ming
u ne 5sst style. Country orders paHctualy al
So Residence one door north of The Franklin
- Mineral P0int. Wis y5nl1
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

ATTORNEY AND cCCNsELLoR AT law,
SfISEEaL POINT, WISCONSIN. Ossce tvro doors
Il ee-t 1r Ee Book store. VIII attend 70 land
iio7s, s1I transact all business connected with BIS
secession Collections promptly attended 3i.E
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

!. NERAL DEALER in Dry Goods Groceries, Provis-
--ls orass = Medicines, steel Wars, Lumber and
y5allf
le-oE Stone, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
Z | Y E r Y.
$3.50
-. .-.,.s.s<-...,.t IL.

CHARLIE COX
W II De ever ready and always willing to accom-
- a~1ate his friends, On reasonable terms and il
L se missionary Station IS az present iocssed lit
-. : y brother Soians- and south of Brother toyn-
Es i' n -iate vicinity of The -. SPresos erisn
- Hss1''- = and EVis~t psli Oh arChes-oo the
ss.vL-7t north 5f the CSsh0Hc Church. Surrounded
2snetci.1 i1n 1enceS both Horses and Drivers
? : ltsa1 isithiaI ard t-uxty
''sei F1ist I51s l., 1854. FatE
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
]. B. .MOFEETT. NJ. D.

QAENG permanently located IN Mineral Point, x ould
respectfully tender his professional services The
e---el2 o. Tie town and vicinity.
tsI-z II The rUOGs formerly occupied by Cobb &
sl.re zhare he 8iII De found Al A. HOURS. Unless
-lsgl. On Professional business.
Ilal :, l-53. r9ov5
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
~. y. PUIEoRD
BEN5A1riS &. SCorT,

\ asEaN DENTIST, sells DYugs, Medicines, Paints
: -'.s, &c, q, The Mineral Point Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

- Tf We had windows to our breasts
Y hat demand there would be for blinds
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

q = u
--'-RAL DEALER in Merchandise Of al kinds
sore Gu iae c5saer of Caestnut and High Streets,
.1e1zi Po.al
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
e. +. SHAw'S
Wight daguerrean Room 5.

y 4 = possession OF all tha latest Improvements
Y l1s strict attention 70 every department
t<-ga as vii warrant satisfaction in eyerv case.
- MONS On High street, over the Post O fice, Mia
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
GEoRGE ". GOSH.
CHaRLEs +. LEGATE,

NERAL DEALER IN Family Groceries < Provis-
aas. sails. Glass wooden Ware. &c c. stand
s.a he Central Horse, uigh Street. Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28

ne oath CT secresy was again renewed,
aud then they parted, each TO prepare for
the coming struggle
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
SAMUEL WHEELER,


t,,EEEAt. DEALER IN Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
i, i -5ce-5ss, Cruckery am Hardware, High street,
s-7ers- Pu.uL y5r23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
CSC. ID. gysEEEs, Il. D.,

: tESEEsT. LAID AGENT. y ae-al Point. Wiscon-
- 5-. oFr1cE on High Street. S-TI
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-02-28
GcIelte0 Galr.
IL X L L Il
OR, THEASTR0L0GER0 ISPAHAN.
\ PEI SIAN STOR Y.

BIZ rHoxAs Il. MITCHELL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-16

STATE q toRelAe(AwSixth Jadi-
u koas b g 2 = x Tie Sue suee e.
So q lsiAm Coo dsc'd, mo.
QY virtue q Z coafissien iesued in
ID tie dbove Sueeessson, and to me
directed, from The Hon. sixth juaieal de
triet court, in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid l vii! BY virtue Of said com.
mission, Offer st public sale At the Court
s:to" soSs % .. s' s Rsa ~
A. Nosanbm: s<1 l65s, at. IL o'clock "A. N.
A large lot Of Household and Kitchen
Furnitufe- belong 10 said succession.
TERMS OF SAlE.-Psyable ON the
first day Of Jsauaiy next, !. D., 1885, in
notes endorsed 70 ths atisiaetioa Of the
administrator. Said notes to bear eight
per cent interest from and alter. maturity
until paid. H. v. BABIN,
octl6.ts. .sle =. ~ ShehG.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-16

Increased activity in the Livery
characterization a long drouth of soci-
ability and friendship which fashion.
able notions Of the contageousness of
everything has brought about; we
notice with pleasure an increased &C.
tivity 10 the Livery business. Gents,
from town. are sailing out into the
country to make themselves amiablc,
on their own or their friends account ::
and the streets are full of amiable and
courteous gentlemen bowirg here and
there with an eye directed to the min
chance, which is some Office of profit
or honor. Circumstances invariably
alter cases, and it is really astonishing
how polite some gents we wot Of, are.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-10-16

70 Queen Victoria, through her
Minister Of War, sent the following
telegraphic despatchao Genl. Simpson,
on receipt Of the news Of the success.
full assault on Sebastopol:
The Queen has received with deep
emotion the welcome intelligence Of
the fall of Sebastopol.
Penetrated with profound gratitude
to the Almi 0ty, who has vouchsafed
this triumph to the Allied army, her
Majesty has commanded me to express
to yourself, and through you to the
army, the pride with which she re.
CARDS this fresh instance of their he
roism.
Very good; but on the other hand,
the same form Of prayers are offered
to Almighty God, that he has been
pleased to crown with success, the
arms of Russia. What is the differ.
ence? On one hand the prayers are
offered in the Greek form, and in the
latter, Latin is the language. The
difference, consequently is only one of
language. For our part, we think
the prayers in Greek are quite as &C
ceptable as the prayers in Latin-that
the true spirit Of christianity has very
little, if anything, to do with either
Certainly less with the Latin than
with the Greek; since they are fight
ing on the side Of the Saracan; the
avowed enemy Of every one of the ten
thousand forms of ancient and modern
sol distant sects Of c Christianity.