davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18

Mail and Passenger Trains.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY.
MI sss ::ss;s =ss;s &C., s:szsz e al
Leave Charleston 10 a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville 43op. M; Columbia 6.lo p
m Camden Ills p. IN.
Leave Charleston 1910 r. m.
Arrive at Klngsvlle $50 a. M; Columbia $40 a
H.
Leave Camden a. m.
Leave Columbia 6 a. m. and 3.45 r. IN.
Leave Kingsyille 8 a. m. and 6 p nj.
Arrive at Charleston 2.l0 p. m. and a. III.
Leave Charleston I u. NJ. and 4l5p.m
Arrive at Augusta 3 p. n and 4.30 a. nj.
Leave Augusta $50 a. m. and 10 p. m.
Arrive at Charleston 5 p. III. and Sa. M.
Leave Augusta $50 a. m. and 10 p. m
Arrive at Kingsville 4.3O p m. and $50 a. IN.
Leave Kingsvie 8 a. m. and p m.
Arrive at Augusta p. m. and 4.3O q. m
August HENRY 7 PEAKE, Genl. Supt.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Bricklaying and fIasferfig.

INHE subscriber will offend promptly and faithfully
i TO all orders entrusted 10 him in the above line,
which may be loft either at tho Post Ocs Or q the
office of the Camden Journal. G. Al. DEAN;
June 10 rs d.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
Notice.

A LII persons Indebted to the Estate Of Nancy Trus
n dell, deceased, will make immediate payment or
they will find their notes in the hands OF an Attorney
for collection by next Return Day.
Sept. 4-tl. JESSE TRUSDELL, Admr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
To Rent.

UNHE HOUSE AND STORE, on Broad-Strcet at
i present occupied BY Mr.. J. D. Murray. and r
Morgan. Possession Of the house given Immediately,
and of the store on the lst October next Apply to
| Aug. 2S.-tf JAMES McEWEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
n, NOfiCt,

Notice.
TNlOSE indebted to will do well to call and set
L Il: before Return day. }. y. SCllROCk.
Sept. IL, 81 u.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18
For Sale,
office.

TWO.HORSE WAGON and Q or 8 horses. Ap
n ply to JAMES McEWEN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18

n ARDEN HARROWS, ploughs, Rakes, Hoes, &c.
VI for sale et the " Old Corner by
March 20,-lf. II. w. boNNE1.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18

FRESH Citrate Of Magnesiai Seltzer Aper'eh' anu
/ Congress Water For sale by
Sept. 4. L. >. "oNh"' W.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-09-18

w + have just received large and well selected
W stock OF BONNETS, consisting Of Straw, Leg.
horn, and Fancy Silk,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

\TIIOI Is \ ID 1t NbER NkDHl 0n tNc new
Is..in FOR RENf--Two iargr hre proof Brick Go
-, and Commission Houses, ia larg" La4 her Nmds
..1aued on the BASIN, emily occupied by .h5l,
4 rlyor md Rn j. Ecoi-, f5I nud po,s,'4sl#
s#..5 Once One lot ha. = Rn lroad running through
..l t.re J, Grant an tn N!arf loe the of boil
.eH4faeats.
Faur Lumher lt-d., without hon.es. el.o forrcot on
f... i}a-in. Arp4p To JOHN RUCkER.
II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

VI SPRING, 1875 -Ths subscriber has received
S,ous unrvaed Report OF Fnshious for Spring, 1853.
Grrtl men are re prcrfuIIy invited call and examine
1hecralt supplied with copies n; l50.
A! persons indebted the subscriber respect
fully and urgently solicited to call aud settle once
wish to start Moth by the 10Th March.
rar5.ts VIM. l.. PAGE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
TERMS.

b ylRdISfN> ahi-ha aiiy at s6. aud weekly $.
- ,r Na lhlrr will he dsronttnu"i eN
,nt At it- frIrrtars, unin ali Hrr"afhSeS -ihl
ave
ADVERTISE NJ Inserted for 80 cents per square OF
ines tlt art lzarln, aul IL cts Tor taei con
tinnaues weekly, anl then 90 cts
per llrr h- crs'l Hr az insertion 1t the numhfi !
lssrt market ia" ls,u all be publish"i III or
i,rol Dat, anl itrs,d accordingly.
H. 1EAtLh RATES ARE: -
For square, latly 80
Far do da ~
Far square seni-yerlY -
ftV .
- Advertisements intended tor both papers sn'geft 10 special
itract
pnu, advertiser will be limited TO their IN rat" hu.
,iuess. ucu. rharci at trans,n rnes
az All advertise appear in tn daily and semi
weekly paper.
. obituary notices which exceed eight lines ARE charged
rntenhy for the rNecss.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
\ TI0T Y T.
10000 Copies Published In England
In TWO InOnthS

A LONE BY NNION NAkLAND Of fR,clmopd;
ia On" handsome l2mo NoJunc, olh clr prcc
25i Turkey M rNr5 filt, viii beautiful aler eugp.
ing pfia. = ~ l#i,., = ! fetts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
7s,nE LITTLE GIANF CORN AND
4 ICUisIGE! LsCOatICE!-
EgAns HATS HATS N
GDpI\E EASIJInNN For lS51 "a

AsTITZER will Introduce the Spring style Dress Hat.
TIN inst Saur lay in March, tor the us ecton o. his
customers and the public generally which will he found
o -urpa~, any Hat This market in hrauty, style,
q4ali> AID hu.h. AI-n, lot of beautitl sryIn
,el fiuf- for young Gents. All those desiug fine
nf,-- Has eclipse my thing in this mar.er, viii
1ea-r -al ut The ,iga Of tie BLUE Hat.
Al kInds q Hat luBdn ~ or lie with neatuoss aud
.nEtrh. Customers Hats dressed over n u-lni.
,y5- WN STl1ZER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
IlNUlBURG THU RSDAl MORNING. MAR - 1888
MISCELLANEOUS.
GlERREOTypEs. DAGUER-

u hEufhfES.--HAn Tnts drnr people MI
on nnd 10 -ee "hrte thrs Er lbe hot aud r"ninst
laenrrreo: fr"s hut thcg pil hack I" MlsNts
IANNtWs, wh,rr thr, rrt tnc bost and 4uir IL
81 tho wouh nj ihc,r f8unry. stcnnbo,i d sn.fora
eand needrnt-, lank hnr-t,er, Men iiing MI
"srur daily hu iainue Minus Iaun.r'. IN ul rur
hr Rn', a,7tif end afr# j. paruetteoNprz. j.
tlte question 1ha.r in ~aai -haull nh frrel to rnl
get picture. me- 81 n rcd 10 icdr ibs
uuli tie parties ne snti-hcd
nree srd brau'itul assortment al Gold Iockrt-
Rrrust pms, Ring. Watch SenE- Keys, Moinl'nu- und
inn Na"s are nl"ay. nn hnd nud t,r .nc thcnr nth
rsturc complete. splendid assortment nf Gnsr4 new
ust received. tnll early IN the day hcinrr the ,rpwd
rfaues The state u wrntlrr fnn,r4 un dllrlrnc, in
I'snfd II quality oi rirnrc
MINIS \ tanner
mer9o.r. rR,er,e,l n,arpnuraryrlsrs
JAMES -. NELSON,
torlER, hs tuirr $ner Mrea 81. one door
Y hrh,w lte Ciiy.n- SAVING bans whcle he Is re
tarJ ro ia my "o ia m4 bne ol b, siu9-.. such
rsrni. ns and lnliine in foe erler CUTLERY uf every
ta-, tiptinu ius all lrpd- et
Dental and Surgical Instluments
lt1rairnR Surveying l..p"aoat- mahl.a Elnstic
Iaussrs at eety superior quit.. ytrr II, Ificrn.
tal pr"fcrn lie ia rery respect -, tbr old sts" lie
40 doc al kina. Il osbiat .l,h a. acttnr RA4ur.
la5p lin TAI u sh.u- an Scissor, remltue io,l
Il .qP KY, e.
War, len with iu vii ho at n,Iel L. NJ onec.
lNNES q. NELSON,
1a'l mad premi eol Sa.e,ro, Instrument Maker.
u#ir'b ,'1l
4 CARD Tho Gr-u.r Ro.sla y CAwrnas ol
" the Norsrl Inu,a. ~Gs dia-oly'd ~ the 1t I
tremn ast 10y Gnfl. ko-.rt'a sa'c at his interest IN
MI firm u VII W. Mpore. al Campbell
tttnt kOSSER has nraiu onnue,tol himself " nh
III" NOVEL; liou-e, oh#lc he will he elnd 10 pea his
lo mi hiend. nnd urquntrin rinncr,. II. NJ ,,ts
Rep opp, I elshnrr EN press aud Rlehmoi Il Esrnn.
q Garyf'll s,opre nd Gro ri p-conrr, /, tn. al,ec
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

Tom NooRE.-Aludng to Tom Moore, Mr..
Irving @aid that he took extraordinary pains with
all he wrote lie used to compose his poetry
walking up and down II gravel walk in his garden,
and when he had line a couplet, or stanza
polished to his mind he would go to little sum
mer house near by, and write it down. He used
TO think ten lines good days work and would
keep the little poem. oy him for weeks, waiting tor
n single word. On one occasion he was riding
with Mr.. Moore in a cab, in Paris, and the driver
carclessly drove into hole in the pavement, which
gave the vehicle tremendous jolt. Moore was
tossed aloft and on regaining his seat, exclaim-
cd, by Joye I've gotit." Got what 7" said his
companion in some alarm. my word" was the
reply. "Lhaye been trying for it these six weeks,
and now that rascal has jotedi it into me'' On
reaching his room, Moore inserted the word, and
Immediately despatched the finished song to the
publisher IN London. "Moore," added Mr.. Irv-
ing, was most captivating companion, and the
sweetest ballad sl ger l ever heard No one could
forget him that heard him sing"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22


kN 2ktObPsAENH JAbNbICE. y.
ILpelaa Chrome - Nervous Del"Ia, p.ease tihe
Kidney. aud al dl.easez arising t'on Disnrdrrcd
Liver stomach, such IL sfpalion, ln~nrd fi's
Fnues-, ~ Blood tbc load. Acidty OF the Stomach
Nau Heartburn Disgust iaI foud. fpnrss orweigh
tie Ntamarh som Erueniions Smklne or uiierlng
the Pin o tic Stsna, h. Swimming oi tine II ad, ilur
ri-d and dltirut Breaihlng fnttering NJ the iIeai
Chon.ine Suloca'jre Sensations wheu u hine pos
rrr y nle-s nf SI-or, y IL rb- before ttr -iaht
Fever nnd DulI raiu IN the Icai Defriaucy et P"rs
pifa'ieu lcassuess Il t1r slim and Eyes PUN IA the
N,dc, Brrk Etr-t Limb, W sudden m-H"" al ii'nt
burning in the lcsh Constant nagninrs Esil aud
great deprn-- ion oi Spirit. can bc .tiecinby cued 10y
DucfrR llouFtAhps = fIFsRArrp
GERMAN RITrEKS.
prepared hv Dr.#C. NJ. J5cG-o8. G,tman Medicine
Store. Ne l2o AreL ST. opp ,eo, b,oW S,~th. fhandn
g ogn i"II over ''' '''', ..,5,,'' ,ya',a
..l,,;I
F"3 - ,'a' y 1''' ,'. ...... = i.,iI.
u - , -. +; l.=-...,,....... H.. H.,
49,. - Ia''' o.,yye,
-. a t- : ,i. I5,.,,,. In. ,t,,,
- 80. ., ,r..-,,.,
vfoo,..,, Tr.rt,,ozy -Dr ! NJ WH-u. Ie,iauton.
y L.L =,I, 49, .u5l. uI mn a,tir.Iv out ~ rh,
c.. 4,,,.,. II,y INV. b.r,,,., II the rap. Natl.
i.,n.a.,.Is
A.. l.=fi, l,,5.,e pn'1isN,l at Wa,d d.,rea Va
sa,l la, Io,..IS5O: Il Gr,f Mod rrr.-Wo hnv,
,,i,I,.,sl,,. from, reen,nn..f lia. tu the public
any of ,ne yar.e p,err medicines oil tn uelnss
thoroughly convinced at fteir Min, Among those
80, M Iier worthy Il uotic' The Germau btot', In
cuiad ly Dr. Io4tard, aud prepared by Dr Jeckson,
rma.lcphiu Oar instance, ioPau1nI. = II "h"ii
IL suief ser yiftues - = m"dlcn" aa'e bern 's"i,
has ia len Inlar our ob-rfvnfi Dufrg he a-i
net n -on ol Mr. Abrn Hbi,l, OF m. canntY "as
cry seriously affected VII" liver I milmnl md hlie
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

MANUFACTURE OF PoRT WINE.-A London
paper gives the following account of the manner
i'll which port wine is manufactured: #=
When port is required to be manufactured
two separate processes are deliberately and sys.
temntically gone through, first the wine itself is
made, and then the bottles prepared into which
the liquor s to he transferred When tho mix
ture itseIfis deficient in the fragrancy peculiar
to the grape, boquet is contributed by means of
sweet scented herbs by orrs root. alder flowers
or lnurcl water. A vinous odor il some times
mPartcdby smell quantities of the liquid known
"thc oil of winen The pleasant juice of the
sloe mpnrs port-like roughness to the com
pound, and sawdust or oukbark effect the same
purpose. \ fruity taste is given by tincture Of
ralsins, and the rich ruby color has probably
oner flowed in the vessels of the sandle wood
tree.
But the bottles have to bo crusted This is
done by tineture of catechu and sulphate of lime.
The corks ARE stepped in decocton of Brazil
wood. and the very casks prepared with a
layer OF cream of tartar; which is formed at the
bottom IN glttering crystals. Thus q pipe Of
to fall into extreme old age in the afternoon.-
These nro no exaggerations, and the following
has been given Us tho chemical anal ysis of u bot
tie Of cheap port wine thou gh for obvious reasons
wosuppress the quantities. Spirits of wine, cider
sugar, alum, taItaric acid and IA decocton of log
wood. In most instances, when the wine is not
manufactured in this country, the onsumer is
victimized by three fold aduteration. The ex-
porter aduterutes the importer adulterntes, and
finally the retail dealer adulterates.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

s.NOR REN s.-The Brick dwelling House ju-l
l. back of The Court Hou-e-possession given imme-
diatey. Apply To Geo. A. Watson Henry Dunning.
ton dec s2ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
paNNETr 4 BEERS rramie,or..

M. . NTUIU II, ItI'lTIIHNNf N.
Al for snie hs J. II Sony. u Il. INmnu, J. II.
rhonn-ae < Co.. L,uchbo,g. W., n'1 by don "fs IN
Medlriues e,rrywlrre. scp5 "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
puIiItNG MATERIALS nj COST

Hnvtug determined 10 close stock II Cafpen-
cr> Hardva en,d Building Mntcrnl- Including mn eX
tcnsivc assortment ul Lnck, Hinges screws, indow
G4i.. ,Sc SC The whnle stock Is now of red at
.p,i Those wishing any ding i That line would con
suit their infcfcst- by giving call heore purchasing
oI-,,b,,o natldis A WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22

~ Is II tho fy should nnd amttni.
IL U hniIN circlo '-nnLA lrhl-nrn IIihnnc
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-22
1I.IoGANx 4 ROSEWOOD PAR

II LpR SETrS.-Mahagmya "A d hosews"h r1f'"t .,.
sets, flushed in plan und fancy p sn ,ttT 1Ss at
extr"mhte Jrire., by u - @ "
rYrWAeF To Ms. three doors bew Lloef'y " nre-
hou,e marl'ts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
THE SAlNTED DEAD.

They are our treasure--chnngeles and
shining treasures. Let US look hopefully
Not lost, but gone before. Lost only like
stars of the morning, that have faded into
the light of brighter heaven. Lost to earth
but not to US. When the earth is dark, then
the heavens are bright; when objects around
become indisiinct and invisible in the shade.
Of night, then objects above us are more
clearly seen. So is the night of sorrow aDt
mourning; it settles down upon US like ,
lonely twilight at the grave of our friends
but then already they shine on high. Will,
we weep, they sing. While they are will
us upon earth, they lie upon our hearts re
freshngly, like the dew upon the flowers
when they disappear. it is by a power iron
above that has drawn them upward; and
though lost on earth, they still float in tn,
skies. Like the dew that is absorbed from
the flowers, they will not return to US; but
like the flowers themselves, we will die, We
only to bloom again in the Eden above
! Then those whom the heavens have absorb
ed and removed from US, by the sweet attrac
ton of their love, made holier and loveie
in light, will draw toward us again by hot,
affinity, and rest on our hearts as before. They
are our treasures----loving treasures--tht
sainted dead!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
SABBATH READING.
A .NIoTHER's INFLUENCE.

In England, some years ago, man pre-
sented himself before a body of clergymen
to be examined, that lie might be licensed to
preach the Gospel. His advantages for
study had not been very great, and he had
fears tiat be could not sustain himself, and
answer the questions which he knew
ouId be proposed. With trembling heart
he stood up before his fathers and brethren,
and one of them asked him with whom he
had studied divinity.
The young man was somewhat confused
at this question, for he knew very well that
he had not enjoyed the instruction Of any
distinguished divine; and he replied, with
hesitation, "My mother taught me the Script
ures."
"Ah,n said the minister who asked the
question, smother can do great things"
The examination then proceeded, and the
result was delightful proof that mothers may
be good teachers of theology; that the truth:
implanted by their early instructions, water
ed by their pious tears, and sancti6ed in an
swer to their prayers, will bear precious frui
after many days.
This candidate for the ministry was foun,
to be mighty in the Scriptures, and mos
gladly was he commissioned to 60 forth an
preach the word to his fellowmen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
AGRICULTURAL. a
He that by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.
THE GOOD OLD PLOUGH.
As SUMO BY HUTCHINSON.


Let them sing who may of the battle fray
And the deeds that have long siLco passed;
Lot them chaunt in praise of the tar whose days
Are spent on the ocean vast.
would render to these all the worship you please
would honor theni even nowi
But I'D give full more from my hearts full store,
10 the cause of the Good Old Plough.
Let them laud tho notes that in music float,
Through the bright and glittoring halls
While the amorous twirl OF the hairs bright curl,
Round the shoulder of beauty falls;
But dear to me is the song Of the free,
And the rich and blossming bough;
q, these are t he sweets which the rustic gree,s.
As he follows the Good Old Plough.
Fall many there be that we daily see,
With selfish aud hollow pride,
Who the ploughmans lot, in his humble cot,
With scorniu look deride;
But Id rather take, nhear,y shake
From his hand than to wealth I'D bow,
For the honest grasp of his hands rough clasp,
Has stood by The Good Old Plough
All honor be then 10 those gray old men,
When at last they arc bowed with toll,
Their warfare then DER, they battle no more,
For they've conc quered The stubborn soil:
And the clsplet each wears, in their silver hal
And ne'er shall the victor's brow,
With laurel crown 10 the grave 20 down
Like the sons of the Good Old Plough
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
Carrot RnIsing.

Much attention is also beginning to be
given by our farmers, to the raising OF root
crops, of which the carrot takes precedence.
Perhaps you will recollect that wrote you
about two years since, my experience in raj
sing this crop: my letter, you were go kind
as to publish in the Farmer Of that date, and
it was copied, I believe, into most OF the
agricultural papers in the Union, but by some
it was claimed to be u bug-bea story. The
further experience Of two years, Of my self,
and others in my own immediate neighbor-
hood, has proved beyond doubt, that 1900
to 2ooo bushels may be set down as but n
fair average yield. In 1881 raised over
1900 bushels to the acre, and in 1854 |
raised, in round numbers, 2,35I bushels to
the acre. have now sown about three
fourths Of an acre; they are up, and mostly
past the first wedding, and again assert,
that carrots may be raised at a cost of six
cents per bushel, and they are worth, to feed
cows or horses, fifty ceLts per bushel. They
ure sure crop; early or late frosts do not
affect them aud no nsects ever molest them.
They should be sown in drills, twelve to ff
teen inches apart nno thinned down to three
or four inches apart in the rows. The earli-
est they can be sown the better, as they will
continue to grow until cold weather prevents
them. Cores. Of D. Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
SHALL | PRAY TO CHANGE.

An English lady who had forsaken hel
God and her Bible for the gloom and dark
ness Of nfdelity, was crossing the Atlantic
and asked pious sailor one morning how
long they should be out
ain fourteen days it is Gods will, we
shall be IN Liverpool" answered the sailor.
"lf it is Gods will" said the lady, what a
senseless expression; don't you know that all
comes by cHAScE!"
In few days a terrible storm arose, and
the lady stood clinging to the side of the
cabin door in an agony Of terror, when the
sailor passed her.
"What do you think" said she; will the
storm soon be over
at seems likely to last for some time
madam
"oh' she cried, : prev that we may not be
lost
His only and calm reply was. Shall pray
to cHAEcE!.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
TIE Shepherd.

The only child of n father and mother who
lived goddess lilo, was taken from them b,
death. They not only sorrowed as thos,
who have nc hope, bu, even expressed the
disp!easurc at the visitation of God, and ask
ed their pious minister why God, seeing he il
love himself, had taken from them their onl,
child The man of God promised to give
them an answer in the funeral discourse, ant
he gave 1t in the following words:
"You wished to know, from me, WHY Goo
has taken your child from you. Well then
no wished to have with him in heaven al
least one of your family. You old people
would ot go in, and had he allowed your
child to remain in this world ye would moi
have allowed him to 20 in.
"llear, moreover, parable. There was a
good shepherd who had prepared choice food
in his sheepfold, bu; though he opened wide
his door, the sheep would not enter. He
labored long to drive them in but they always
turned back from the open door. He there.
upon took lamb and carried it before, when
the old ones speedily followed.
"The good shepherd is Christ, the open
door Is heaven, the lamb your chiG. II you
have the heart of parents, run after it! The
Lord carries the lamb before, in order that
the sheep may follow! Amen" From The
German.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21

0-'The devil" says Luther. SHIELD grea
anniversary, ut which his emmissaries wer,
convened to report the result of their severa
MISSIONS" ~ let loose the wild beasts,
says one, ION caravan of Christians, ano
their bones lie bleaching on the sand."-
"What Gf that" said the devil, "their soul.
were all saved" al drove the east wind
said another, "ugainst a ship freighted with
Christians, and they were all drowned."--
"What o: that" said the devil, "their souls
are all saved" "For ten years | tried to
get Christian to Steep" said third, "and
succeeded, ind left him so." "Then the
devil shouted" continues Luther. sand the
night stars of hell sang for joy"
CHEWING TopACGo IN CHURcH.--The tol.
lowing lines, II ia said, were posted up in q
church in Massu chusetts. We opins they
would not be out Of place in some churches
hersabouts. Chewing In church is not pre-.
cisely tho pink OF etiquette, especially when
one is seated in a curpeted pew, with no spit.
toon near. But to the poetry:
"Ye chewers of the noxious weed,
Which grows on earlh's most cursed sod.
BE pleased TO clean your filthy mouth
Outside the sacred church OF God.
Throw out your plug and 'Cavendish,'
Your tall aud twist and honey dew
And don't presume 10 spit.upon
The pulpit, aisle. or in the pew"