davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
TJKANsPoRTATIoN FROM oHARI

TON s. C, TO MONTGOMERY ALA--Uptil furtber notcs
the freight from Chailes.on s. Montgomery, Ala
8 folews ~
First class cubic foot as eesbo1es hats bannet furniture
oranges, maiche and other light
Second cas, Obs 81 and balei Rhoes raddery
goods gats paints pink root oonfectonary
fee rope tobacco leather, hides copper cast
machinery coils
candles hardwa molaase
white lead, liquor croekery in crates and csaka
information relative shipment Of via Charleston
the ror Of Georgia. Tennessee aad Aaban be
ra2lcaiou TO HENRY Y0NGE,
les l Stcne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

4 DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED,-DR,
= BEcKWlTHs ANTLDYsPRpTIc PILLS, after a trial Of
BY testimonials
Ps 1as 9nsS Sssss nov aa%it:sd
per boz More than boxes disposed lie sales
They are wiia the
hcnoI foi The skFETY snd
sS he has numbers q them tsstisns hs
niss,spi RI Key Bishoo Ereeman Rev. VIM McPheetss D.
p Raleie M C Hon. Gee. F. Badger, Senator u Rev Le
VII Ives D. D. North Carolina; Judge s. Court
Hon. Beverly Tucker Hon. VIM. Preston g. Mail Nc
Comba Gaenye a Hon. John Henderson, u
q host OF similar personngeB
For sale in Newoeans by Jas. syme Morinon
oos IN E Beach andby generally
None genuine without the written signature
NJ D. Peersbng Va to whom all dealers will please apply
~ RS. CAMPBELL, Teacher of Music. tshsaa
1g - gives LESSONS ON III PIANO AND GUITAR, RslIE
No 80 Constance street, also ut No.
eo - Terms-ts per month Twelve es-
fsbl0 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
oERTIFIc IcATEs.


CERTIFICATES.
q. 8. BRANCH MINT,
New Orleans, March Ttb, 1855. !
During yearss4 the furnaces the Melting Department of the
D. Branch Mint city have all been copAuctd of he "Cod
spring Frebk" These daily maintained for
hours at of 900 to 5000 and been
during months wishent the least repairs and
Iconsder the Cdspring FraRck
manufactured in the United
kinds imported from foreign countries M. F. B0NZAFO,
Metsr and RefneI o. 8. branch Mint, Nav orleana
=F . NEW ORLEANS, March 9th 1850
1855 partly Codprng Fire Brick partly
the Eugsh Pitt constructing burning
plantation the parish 81 Charles In the following
s5a) made alterations to that furnace again ,ay
usng the Coidprng and partly the Enghh Brick THIS furnace
dung the two diag TO intense heat unnts
rupuy found that the Codsprrg
quite well the English and far bette than the
Pittsburgh. A. W. WALhEE.
PL LsrKRs-P Sauye Gardere Jefsr-
j. Loughborouyh, ST. John Baptist Michael Moore
IheIyiei W. W. q I. z. King, st. Mattin mv4 an
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

A tall woman was recently mobbed in the
streets of Lowell, Massachusetts,, because she
wore an oldlfashioned bonnetl The police had
to intervene to protect her, and conveying her
homo, the rabbie, to the number Of five hun.
sdred, surrounded her house, and tried to break
in, and were dispersed only after sundry Of
them had been raped over the head and kicked
upon the shins. Sober Massachusetts,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

NEW ". ORLEANS, oPE- ,G,I ca Nw EsH; .;::s
ERN RAILROAD. =
SU NJ ME- R AR RA N q f M Z r..
Lanutche Cossing
O'clock Ihfouhe II
A. AZ. Returning Leaves Lsouchs Crossing O'Clock
AiRerH al 6 O'Clock P. III.
= SPECIAL TRAINS.
Trsin will every
O'clock Monday Crcpg
o'clock A. NJ, arriving Agiers at 10 O'Clock A. M. S-
Excursion Tickets had retan the day. will be issued
every Jay follows
10 Lhioufche troesinR. 50.
The Train the accommodation
m,i9 i'm - 4. B. sEGEH vice President.
NEW ORLEANS, JACK fsss srx EssssssssS,ess
J. " SON AND GREAT NORTHERN fzxzE S<x--xs4ss
RAILROAD, Depot Cniope street. Clara
the New Basin.
PAsSENe Err TRAIN daily to oska (ss miles from New 0rssns
and back Leaves the city at A. NJ reaches Osyka p
leaves OsykA at P. NJ; reaches NJ
gefafsceyed aad landed at all intermediate stations.
FAEE1hrse cents mile, each Children and
half 5 ss...
FREIGHT TRAIN the City all
statipr1 every Tuesday, Saturday,
Oyka New Orleans, ali intermediate Monday
Wednesday aud Friday, at 8 A. NJ.
On sukDAYs Excursion enting the holder
station the line dnd back, will DO sold Two Dollars
~ Season Tickets application price.
isl GEO. H. HAZLEHURST, Gen'I Super't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
OFFICIALsJOURNAL.
.MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
CoMp1sOLLER's OFFICE. 4
City OF Neg0rIeans, June q, 1855.

-s
CoMpEoLLER's OFFICE. 4
~ City OF Ne90reans, June q, 1855
Rsolusd That the City surSyor be instructed to draw
up @ specification for be repairs Of the Market
house. situated at the juncbn Of Tchoupitoulas and
AnBuncation streets and isaid specifications he shall
conAne himself strictly to fpairs of plain and sub
stsptia character ard dispe with all unnecessary ad
dtions and embellishments. s- g-5tsr
Resolred further That the pmptroer sell at public
auction after ten avg potjcdta contract repair
Market house. situated at thsnnction of Tchoupitouas
and Annunciation streets twhoe in accordance with
the specification on fiein the urveyors Office.
- isgnedl zs u. L.. TRACY,
President Boat Of Assistant Aldermen. =
~ rsgnedl III LUGENBUHL,
President pro Ina. Board Of Aldermen.
[sgnedl JoHNb LEWIS, Mayor
e Notice is' hereby given thapn MONDAYs2d Of July
next, will adjudcats at IL oAock Nj at my Office the
above contract
je2lss ODEBUYs, Comptroller.
CoMERoLLER,s OFFICE,
City of Ned Orleans, May l, 1856. !
RESOLVED, That the COMPILER be- and he is shereby
authorized and required by standing ad
vertisement in the official josl, that In accordance
with the ninth section of ordtnce No l442, approved
March 3d. 1854 the Council anot pay any bill against
the City uness contracted ur authority Of order
from the Comptroller, in accorce with tbs ordinance
:. ISigpedJ / e. L. TRACY,
~-% President Bosrdf Assistant Aldermen
[Signedl L. II. PLACE,
~ tl5 ~ Y - Presidt Board of Aldermen
Approved April %, 1865. .,z...,-t.s-
[signedJ JOHN L. EVILS, Mayor.
The attention Of the offcerpf the city and Of the
public is respectfully called TO foregoing resolution.
o. DE BUYS
my19 tt Comptroll City of New 0rleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

The military encampments which will be held
in Cleveland, from the I'd to the 7th Of July,
bids fair to eclipse any previous volunteer mill
tary display which ever convened West Of the
Alleghenies, in point of numbers. perfection of
drill, and war-l like pageantry. The sscrack !"
companies from half Che States in the Union
have signihed their intention to takepart in the
perforunances a6s 500
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
ENGLlsH AND CLASSICAL FAMILY
BOARDING SCHOOL For. Bos Howard Axanus Nsu

Haven, Conn.
large commoious buildings suitable for
the accommodation Of his pupils erected aPressly purpose
The locality promo
on Of phys health and sad TO
sectual moral culture. II is stated Abost
Of The city, that ts retired poon and proximity
tot the coGbned advantage city and eouutry with
out the exclusive DIE advantages Of either.
Paps ftadr any standing in college,
Mercantile other active pursuits Modern
guagt Music and Dawpg, .aughby eIpsrienced nueto
Military taught Academies Schools
nd oil he pupils encouraged perfect themselves
tkiliul MASTER in this acence and art. p &
The Is divided into se1ongo twenty
The Fall Gnd Winter session on the
September the Spring aud Summer session.
March. -
The cssea Of tho Institution rouangsd pupils can
ndmd and gpardan 81 the COM
of each in Yale college 7st r.
The charges for Tuition, Board and Washing dun
msrey $3.50 per aInOm To those Sho remain tho family
during the vacations, the price 10 5000. T9 i
This Principal TAKES being able
Hallock Eaq editor tue Nsw York J@sna Of Commerce.
my3l sm LEWIS NJ Mills p,;a,;no,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

DEATH OF ANOTHER INDIAN CHIEF. = Henry
Two Guns, (Ha-j on-g -gueh) head chief Of the
Seneca nation Of Indians, aged seventy 1--WE
years, died at the Cattaraugus Reservation, N.
Y, on the 18th inst Two Guns was step-son
Of the famous orator Red Jacket, and was born
within the limits of the now city of Buffalo
He was engaged in the war Of 1872, espousiDg
the cause OF his great father, the President !,
participated in the battles of Bridgewater and
Chippewa, and for long series of. years exer-
cised controlling influence over the nation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

A 'AR0LINA SEED PEAS $50 bags i'm .
u ported expressly for seed, for salsb by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

T IBERAL ADVANCES T. II be made on ship
friends Marssiles other pont
Msdiisuansaa. uanSl BAkkLLI& Il CO., u Common st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

oranges AND LEMONS = 300 boxes
Mountain Oranges; 1900 Isnons now landing or bark
Splendid, from Palermo, and for sale by -
jels A. F. CoCHRANa HALL. 80 Grayisr street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

= EISoR SALE "A new and superior oak tanned
leather eI lsnches wide 81 long copper Iiveed
whole iobgth. B. WOLFF, es Camp alreet.
uerE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03


THE'SAGUA La GRANDa ArPAIR. Mr. Taa.,n-
son, the late American Vice Consul or Ccnsular
Agent at Sagus la Grande, Cuba, is now in this
city, at W1llard's, He comes, we hear, to law
bis case before the Government. That Ia. his
claim for damages to his business, property and
person, sustained at the hands Of the spanish
authorities in the affair mentioned above. We
take It for granted that they will be rated at Q
high figure, as it is said that he claims to have
lost much, pecuniarily, by the treatment he re-
eeiVed at the hands of the colonial authorities.
One not au fait at Washington has little idea
OF the number and extent of such claims, which
are annually laid before the authorities of our
country, to be urged by them on foreign Gov
ernments They are generally well founded,
though they rarely fail to be greatly exaegera-
led. Cur countrymen, and even our officials
abroad, are more subject to abuse by the au-
thorities of weak Governments that respect
neither the rights Of their own citizens or
others, when they think they may assail them
safely, than are those Of either France or Eng
land, because OF the comparative weakness Of
our naval force, and also because our Goyerps
ment has, until very recently, been exceedingly
slow to contend, abroad, for all the rights Of ali
our citizens and representatives, character
isllc incident to our early policy of isolation,
which is now, however, giving way to the me-
eessities Of our 30 rapidly increasing commerce
in all directions. Washington Star.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

A LCoHoL-lOO bbls. Fletcher's 90 per cent,
-@Jso JOSEPH LANDIs CO., IS Teh0upIoulasst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03
Coldspring Fire-Briek.

niL1oa 11Aotll1l-GN l : : , AIsG DhloAD HaVe
IL OF late been mach improved in their
ofe for sale full cond that Ihsy will give aaaacon
The brick of 1854 2 to $50 for the
improved Of 1850 $50 TO $s5. HAnhuD 4 MOODY,
No. Sc Common Htrcet, New OTisans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

OUR RELATIONS WITH THE CONTENDING Pow
ERs.-" Ion, !" the speculative correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun, says in recent letter to
that paper: H..
It has been apprehended by our wisest and
most conservative statesmen that the war in
Europe could not be protracted without involy.
ing this country in its vortex. This was our
experience heretofore, when we were less strong
than we are now. We are now quite as much
feared as hated by foreign powers, and it would
be very impolitic on the part of England and
France to quarrel with us. But the latest ad-
vices show that aggressions upon our commerce
have been recommended by these powers in the
Baltic, and in the course of their desperate
struggle it may not be long before they will
commence a regular system of plunder upon our
commerce, as they did under the /" orders in
Couneil,'' and the Berlin and Milan DEGREES.
The United States is pledged before the world
to assert their right to the freedom of the seas.
which has been grossly violated by the British
h admiral in the Baltic. 5t
The immediate effect of this outrage will be to
confirm our people in their imputed Russian
sympathies. 1t may be that the two great en-
pires of the world--the Eastern and the Western
the despotic and the democratic ARE to unite
on common ground for the assertion of the prin,
ciple of the iberum mare. Both powers have
a common interest in the maintenance of that
principle, and they have the strength to do It,
To us it is a vital principle, and the aid Of Rus
sia in its establishment will be cordially ao-
cepted. "a III
To us such an alliance will supply the place,
to great extent, of great naval force. No.
thing could be more Inconsistent with our po-
litcal and economical system than to support a
naval establishment upon the scale Of the Brit
ish and French navy. But Russia, confronting
and engaging Western Europe, is our shield
from their attacks. s55.ers5.5. 755s. +. -.
The dispatches of cur minister (Mr. Mason)
on this subject will be looked for with great
anxiety. What has become of our Minister to
Russia? From him, or of him, nothing is heard.
The late assaults upon our commerce in the
Baltic, by the British commanders, are to be
made known to us, as it seems, through Mr..
| Mason, by Count Nesselrode--our Minister tc
Russia having nothing to do with the matter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

DkA1H oF JuDes GyIoN.--The Hon. John 7
aulon. 10 long resident Of Jackscns Miss a;sd
81 sicksburg, on Tuesday, the 2gsh III 60
lingering illness. At the tiIss Of IL d.sts,
| he hiied the post of Judge Of tho Third Jna;.;.I
District q Che State Of Mississippi. He Was
Engaged IN the discharge Of his duties Il =
county distant from his home, when the disesss
with which he had long been afflicted, assumed
fatal formsand only recovered suaszeiently 10
reach Vicksburg. From an axtscis in the Whio.
q Iaursdsy Last, w extract tie xollewine tri-
pats y his services and abifftiess
r. saogs g euion was oneof several sons Of Major
oulon, an cicer of high distinction in the
~ 1.s1 saI arHJ and Nae born in this State in
~ NJ Wy Aatchsz, In the year 1901. He
~ prolesson q thu law, and soon after
acqairlng competent knowledge Of ii. he moved
To- this cify, where frst, in ssnssE.tion With ons
whose name Is 90 honorably idsntifed With the
judicial history Of the state. Chisx Iustics
90 harkey, and subsequently with ancsbsx vho bas
shed lnstre upon the whole State, and mssss far
himself national fame, the late s IS Prentiss.
ns g Non for himself q legafrsputation, and gain,
% i9rensic ~: honors not surpassed even by those
yus Ass distinguished collea sues and cofnpeers
= ,1 MIC he resided in Warren cofsrty he repeat-
aepl scented = in both branches Of the Le-
sae.asuio, s sna akaays with the highest distinc-
lon ana usefalness Indeed, he was peculiarly
fitted Il fer ths laasrs ana duties Of legislation.
his knoTledge Of Legislative rnles. his ryest
readiness, his long experiens snd his acknavi-
edged ability. as we'll as thss hieh est:.ate N
which his unsullied honor and irssrrisr zero
held, induced the unusual honor conferred unon
him BY the Senate Of this STATE, In the session
Of 1850, Of their making him, by unanimous
vote, its presiding officer.
In the year 1886, Judge Guien moved to the
seat OF Government, still engaged in the prac-
tIce Of his profession. But be was net SLOWED
to continue its labors unmolessed. The people
among whom hehad so recently come we're no
strangers to him, and once more he was cslled
70 the4councils of the State It was while Sem
ator q. from Kinds that be was made President of
ene senate and aa such, upon the resignation
q Gen Qnitman Of his office, as Governor of
the State, Judge Guion succeeded 10 HE unex-
pired term. Less than two years aes, he was
elected BY large majorityto the otscs which
ne Tiled at the period Of his death and during
the time that the condition of his health ena-
oied him to discharge the duties Of his Office,
ne exhibited the very highest qualifications for
he place. and ELECTED the admiration of all
sho, either aslawyer or itigant, were subjected
. his Jurisdiction. 3 i
: u ls c
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-03

'..=-. Raj ROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
with the above for the
Of baggage part of the city Of sans
their check the
their delivered directed with prompnes
md diSpateh.
aatE STARR S. JONES, Office ss Camp street
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

SPELLING WORDS MORE THAN ONE WAY
Several years ago, "when the country was
new" Hon. Nyum Reynolds, Wyoming
county, enjoyed quite reputation as sue
cessful pellifogger. He wasn', very well
posted up either in "b book lanin'" or the
learning Of the law; bu, relief principa lily
upon his own native tac, and shIewdness--
his stock Of which has no, failed him 10 this
day. His great success created quite an
active demand for his services. On one
occasion he was pi,ed agains, "smarl-
appearing" well-dressed limb Of The law
from a neishboring village, who made con-
siderable sport Of paper which Reynolds
had submitted 10 the court, remarking
among oher things, ,ha, call law papers
are required 10 be written IN the English
ang uagu, and that The one under consider.
alton, from its bad spelling and penmanship,
ough, in fairness therefore to be excluded u
Gentleman Of the Jury. said Reynolds
when he summed up'-and every wort
weighed pound-",he learned counsel OF
the other side finds faul, with my ri,in' ant
spellin', a, tho the merits Of this case de.
pended on sich matters! I'm agin luggins
In any such outside affairs, but will say
that a man misi be d-d Joot pk... .-..,
spell ,rOrd more than one ray" The jur,
sympalhized with Judge r., and rendered |
decision in favor Of his client.-Orisdn
Journal.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26
rnr Loap,s ps.rra. A friend tell, u,

THE LoRD's PRAYER. A friend tells US
an anecdole Of Booth, the grea, tragedi
an, which we do not recollect having seen
in print. 1t occurred in the palmy day Of
his fame, before the sparkle Of his great
black eye had been dimmcd by that bane
OF genius, strong drink.
Booth and several friends had been invi.
ted 10 dine with an old gentleman in Balii-
more, Of distinguished kindness, urbanily,
and pie'y. The host, though disappearing
Of theatres and theatre going, had heard so
much Of Booths remarkable powers, ,ha,
curiosity TO see the man had, in this In.
stance, overcome oil his scruples and preju-
dices. Afer the entertainment was over,
lamps lighted, and the company reseated
in the drawing room, some one requested
Booth, as particular favor, and one which
all present would doubtless appreciate, 10
read aloud the Lords Payer. Booth ex.
pressed his willingness to afford them this
qualification, and the eyes were turned ex.
pecian,ly upon him. Booth rose slowly
and revsrenily from his chair. Ii was won
deriul TO watch the play Of emotions thai
convuIsed hi, counienance. He became
dealhly pale, and his eyes, turned trembling
" upwards. were wet with tears. AS ye
he had no, spoken. The silence could bt
Ifel.. Il became absolutely painful, unii
a, las, the spell was broken as u by IN cleo
,ric shock. as his rich toned voice. from
have afforded me q pleasure for which m,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

70 On single teams your committee award
TO Wm. II. Deering, Of Saco, time 30 min
ules) The first premium $500, and would
add that the wolk was done 10 perfection.
The other competitor failed 10 convince
your committee that his work was entitled
TO any remuneration, therefore they award
no second premium.
The performance Of the horse team did
not warrant, your committee in awarding
the lst premium, they therefore award 10
Charles c. Sawyer, Of Saco, for his horse
team, time % minutes the second premi-
nm of $500
Ia closing this report, your committee
wish 10 notice Two OF the drivers, viz: Mas
ter James Milliken, aged IA years, drove a
double team, the other, Master John NJ.
Deerins, aged II years, drove single
Team. These
Young Farmers showed conclusively iha,
they were masters of their business, and
We hope that in future, the Trustees will
make some provisions whereby young as
we'll as old farmers may be encouraged.
All of which is respectfully submitted for
The Committee OLIVER DYER.
Saco, Oct. 10th, 1855.
sPADISG MATCH. ..
The Committee on the Spading Match re-
port. ......
There were three competitors on the field
John McCol!um, John Porter and James
Hackeli. Lots were marked out Ten feet
square in sword ground-Ta;her moist.
McCOllum took lot No. 3, and finished il
in twenty-five minries Porter took lot No.
/, and finished !, in lhirty-lline minutes;
and Hacket took 10, No. 4, and finished il
in ioriy.two minutes. All The lots were well
spaied aud LEFT smooth, level aud mellow
on The surface, considering ibe moist state
ofihe earth, Porier's lot was the most un.
fa'erable in lha, respect, and he put in bis
spade lille deeper than The others had.
McCollum leh more mellow aud finer
seed bed.
The Committee would have awarded
Porter the first premium if the condition OF
the match not compelled them 10 take into
consideration The lime Of performance
With taking ,ha, into consideration, McCol-
lum performed his task so much quicker
that the Committee felt constrained 10 award
John McCollum the first premium Of s4,0O
and the second premium Of $500 to John
Porter. ....
McColum was the younger man and put
a lltlle more force and vigor into the work,
but both manifested skill and faihfulness
IN their performance. The same remark
applied in good degree TO Hackelt, bui
having no third premium 10 offer for his
Efforts The Committee woulI duly profer
him their appreciation and thanks for HE
work. ,..r.. ..r....,
BY order of,he Committee, ... .H |
RUFUS MCINTYRE, Chairman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-10-26

whole future life will feel grateful. an
white lips, syllabled forth, sour Fa'hel
who art in heaven" etc., with paihos and
fervid solemniiy ,ha, thrilled all hearts. He
finished. The silence continued. Not
voice was heard nor muscle moved in his
ran, audience. until from remote corner
of the room, subdued sob was heard, and
the old gentleman, their host, stepped Tor
ward with streaming eyes and to'iering
frame, and seized Booth by the hand
I" Sir,n said he, in broken accents, "you
an old man, and every day from my boy.
hood 10 the presen, lime, though, | had re-
pea,ed the Lords Prayer, bu, ! have never
heard !, beiore, nertr. you are right"
replied Booth ITO read that prayer as IL
should be read, has cos, mo ihs severesi
study and labor for thirty years, and | am
far from being ye, satisfied with my read.
ing Of ,ha, wonderful production. Hardly
one person in len thousand comp'ehends
how much beauty, tenderness, and gran.
derr can be condensed in space so small
and in words so simple. The prayer Of
itself sufficiently illustrates the truth Of the
Bible, and stamps upon !, the seal Of divin-
i,y." la. %
So grea, was The effect produced, (says
our informant, who was presently that con.
versa,ion was sustained but short time
longer in subdued monosyllables, and al.
mos, entirely ceased; and soon alter, at an
early hour, the company broke up, and re.
tired 10 their several homes with sad faces
and full hearts. "a.