davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
Boston. Nav 90.


Dr. Bunting, of Montreal, Canada, states
that he was in the gallery of the Senate
Chamber at the time Sumner was assaulted
He says he saw Brooks approach Simmer, not
in front, but at the side of the desk, and ad-
dressed some words in a low Tone At the
moment Sumner raised his head, turning it OF
one side to listen, Brooks poured blow after
blow. Sumner struggled several times to
raise from his seat, but evidently was so much
benumbed as to be utterly incapable of raising
until by a great effort he had torn the desk
from its fastenings, then he pitched forward
insensible on the floor.
While this was progressing, Mr.. Kett stood
with one hand fourishing large cane and the
other holding pistol projecting from a butt in
the flaps of his coat.
Bunting says from the position in the gale
ry directly above the actors, he could see
clearly. During the assault, Douglas, he as
serts, stoud within five feet of Sumner, with
his hands in his pockets.
DIR. B. assisted to dress Summers wounds.
WASHINGTON, May 20.
1t is understood no bills have been present
ed to the President for approval siqce the
18th inst, until yesterday and to-day.
All bills passed over, signed.
Enlistment controversy and Central Ameri-
can affairs were communicated to Congress to-
day.
Thus it appears the President has complet-
ed his record on all leading questions before
the country, and has given his opinion in full.
There can now be no doubt of the line of poll
cy he will pursue relative to affairs in Kan
sas, internal improvements, public lands, the
Tariff, Central American and all other ques-
tions.
Sumner is much better to-day, having been
left under the effects of opiates during yester-
day. His pulse which previously was lis,
is now down to 4S. He is not allowed to see
his friends nor read letters. Though not en-
tirely out of danger, the prospects are that the
SYMPTOMS tendining towards inflammation will
be checked.
WASHINGTON, May 20.
Bills from the House granting public lands
to Wisconsin, Alabama, Louisiana and Michi-
gan to aid in the construction of Railroads
passed the House
Mr.. Campbell from Ohio. from select. COM
mittee, said he had been instructed to ask the
House to adopt resolution that the select
committee appointed under the resolution of
the 22d inst, to investigate the matter of the
illeged assault on Sumner by Brooks, present
report with journal Of proceedings at any time
when the House is in session, which shall
thereupon be laid upon the speakers and print
ed. Unanimously adopted.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.
Intelligence from Kansas that eight pro-
slavery men were killed on Potamotamic creek
on the 22d by company of Abolitionists
J Three of the killed were named Doyle; three
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

AZ Iron. fronts have been put to four of
the new stores being erected on Main street
near Water The foundations are being laid
for Mrs. Mitchells huilnidgs on the corner of
Water and Main The work of improvement
is going on briskly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

HNHE undersigned would respectfully
4 of Evansville and vicinity. that he has just
and Is receiving ana large of Jewelry
all kinds direct from New York which he would ask
attention of those DESTROYS purchasing.
aud latest styles will sold
lowest possible prices.
All kinds Watches and pieces repaired work.
manner reasonable charges and work
CHAS BARNuM
On First three below the Postoce at the
stan formerly occupied by G.. Goshen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY. May &c.
Fashion, from St. Louis to Louisville,
Eclipse, from Nashville to Cincinnati
SOutherner. from Louisville to st. Louis.
Delegate, from st. Loeis to P1ttsburg.
Alma. from N shvile to Cincinnati.
Mar. from New Orleans to Cincinnati.
Cam bridge. frem St. Louis to Pittsburg.
James Montgomery from Louisville to Few Orleans.
St. Clair, from St. Louis to Cintinnati.
Empress. from Louisville to New Orleans.
r. F. Sass. from Keokuk to Pittsburg.
Saraeen. from st. Louis to Pittsbnrg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
POLICE MATTERS.

BEFORE B. MILLS ESQ., MAY 2sth-City Thos. Felvey
solitary recorded yrster-
day. Population learning from other
behave themselves they do still get they
steer clear of the Magistrates Offices
ThOs Felvey the fellow who time his skull
by who hangs city without any
visible support who generally depends the
and the strngency of the laws and ordinances
gu who count the number of times
year, easily this he enumerate his 'drunks
was Wednesday. released from jail where he had been
prior charge before night again
up charged with another drunk Squire cooped him
Thinking however rightly that the city doing
the fellow great favor in thus him at her
expense the Justice yesterday ming had him released
condition that he would leave the city insantr Felvey
promised, and he shortly with his fgurehead
wards out of anchor apeak and gaske Let
preparatory to sailing.
Felvey young with all life before him. and there
very mOurnfu spectacles than that
young stepped in guilt hardened in crime yet apparently
but commencing his
FIGHT-A nice little beer-shop fight occurred
canal yesterday in which broken backened eyes
little boodshed. told how the of when
pitched Greek. We sorry broken
heads to record, it was a very fitting occasion.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
NEW AND CEEAP GOODS.
MCKINNEY & COOK

WATER ST. NEXT DOOR TO LOCUST.
RE now receiving and opening most desirable stock Of
IA spring and goods consisting in every
variety usually kept in dry good Silks Challas
Berages Robes Lawns Brillianes Bonnets Grape silk
Lace and Opoitan.) Ribbons Lace Edgpgs Gloves
Hoseing in great varitCloth Casmeres Pant goods
Yestinr n I'll nm Gc II n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
COAL COAI.ll

TENHE Bedia Coal Company of Evansville Ind offer
for the delivery Four Thousand Bushels
daily either the river side opposite the Mines the
wharf a Evansville
quality the coal being undoubtedly the
Ohio it is we'll worth the attention which
disehargng receiving Evansville would
by eosling there.
uisville Journal and St. Louis Inteligencer
month. and send bill to this office. myie-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
Gs1e-al Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for 1855.

TWENTY-FIRST DAY--MORNING SESSION.
SATURDAY, May "a.
The usual religious exercises opened the
Conference.
Journal ofyesterday afternoon read-Bishop
Waugh presiding.
The special order Of the day was suspended,
when resolution was introduced and carried,
kindly thanking Rev. Mr.. Noble, pastor of
Wesley Chapel for the prompt and oblging
manner in which he has taken charge of the
correspondence Of the members of the General
Conference.
The Conference consumed considerable time
in talking about an appeal case from Wiscon-
sin, which had previously been acted upon in
Conference.
The Book Committee reported several addi-
tional items; providing for the publication of
paper at st. Louis to be called the Central
ChriStion Advocate, a book depository at the
same city, but not empowering the agents to
undertake the matter unless they are con-
WINGED it will not result in loss. Another
item, or petition, provided for allowing the
same discount on books to local preachers as
is now given to travelling preachers. The
sixth item looked to was having the editors of
the different periodicals reside at the places
where their respective papers are published.
ing the annual Conferences, with the Bishop
presiding, the power to appoint editors for pa
pers within the bounds of any Conference,
where their circulation pays the expense of
publishing them. Laid over.
Committees on Trials and Appeals re-
ported, which lies over under the rule of Con-
ference.
Mr. Collins, of Baltimore, offered a resolu-
ton in reference to colored preachers, Laid
over.
AFRICAN BISHOP.
The report of the Committee on Missions
was taken up. 1t recommended to the several
annual Conferences to concur in the election
and ordination of Bishops for the foreign mis-
sions, limiting their episcopal jurisdiction to
the work with which they are connected, 1t
recommended and authorized the Liberia an
nual Conference to elect Bishop and send
him to the United States for ordination, with
the express proviso that his jurisdiction is
limited to Africa.
II. Bangs of New York, offered substitute
for the report providing for the ordination of
an Elder, to be elected by the Liberia annual
Conference, and in case the Church there
should separate from the Church here we
would not cease to cherish it and take deep
interest in its welfare.
A long discussion followed on this subject.
State Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNA5
Reception of Mr.. Fillmore.

NEW OhA, May 70.
Willard Fillmore will have brilliant recep-
ton. The Council voted 1000 last night
Delegates from Fillmore clubs i'll this city and
Brooklyn, met and made extensive prepara-
tons for giving him an enthusiastic reception.
One hundred guns will be fired at the battery,
and the same number at the park on his arri-
val
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
M. 7. ROSS. nj. ID.

t. ROSS, IN. D..
ENENDERS his fessonal services the citizens
a and vicinity residence Judge Foster
and j. II. Bofendick Cherry Evansville, Ind
ap1s-lyd
@SUPERFINE FLOUR.-We are always in eiptfo
- brands of Flour, which deliver custo-
a low price any ether house in
Nv. & s. VICKERY.
P. Snow selling at Sc Dbl and 50 per bag, inferior
grades in proportion my13
GASES Boots and Shoes. quality reed by
lou myIs J. H, MAGHEE & co.
ssPETCH INss
NE Clerks say they fear have bought Goods then
vM will be able to sell the Now
der avoid the like
ons sell Goods much than our low rates
To customers, and all others want bargains in Dry
Goods. would respectfully is your time mitch
in S ENRICH.
apI2 Main street, three deorI below Second.
EHIsH.-Nsw Goldfish and Makerel for sale by
u my1 J. W. S. FICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
CG9A Ag@e

HAVANA, PRINCIPE AND DOMESTIC.
HAvING opened exclusively the sale of cigar
and obaeco invite the dealers in this article ana IN
part euarthe country call and examine my ex
tensive stock, consisting desirable brands
Cigars. made in DO from so to 500 in box
keep constantly excellent otment hand and VIII
sell them prices TIE attention of ana
keepers is politely requested having always
suit their trade hand. Il. ANSt ACdEh
& yiele and Presto1 Bros my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

"a RS NJ. DONALDS0N would respectfully in form the
ss ladies Evansville and its vicinity that she has taken
ahouse door Mr. Rubin Harris dwelling the
of Second and Oak she has had peri
ence in Dress making and Bleaching and doing Ella
of and Nsapoliau she Doing
work neat and reasonable invite of the public
patronage. my2tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
TaurETT & DELANO.

mALLETT & DELANO.
GENERAL FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No % FRONT STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
paid all consignments of West
ern Produce and to orders for Naval Stores, &c.
REFER TO
s. & A HENDERSON, New Orleans
CONVERSE & Co.
". A VIOLET,
W A ANDREW d. SIEUR -
J.. MURPHY Esq. Memphis
T j. FISNIE, ESQ.,, -
PETER ODLIS. ESQ, Dayton, Ohio.
TILLMAS. RozER Co.. st. Louis.
KENT & 0BEAR,
Coz. j. WHITE louisville. Ky.
RoB'T s. MILLER. Esq.
CALVIN HOLMES. ESQ.,. Cincinnati.
LUTHER BRuEE. ESQ.,. 80
Col. SAMUEL SToEE, Chicago, Ill nyl5-3nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
TO MERCHANTS. sHIpPRRs q

TO MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS AND OTHERS
undersigne ed would announce that he has finished hs
L large and suhstan tial n Wharf boat
sM A NIHOFH CAVE.ss
He has placed her for sake of convenience all
of the river at the foot of Vine He will all times
hereafter be pleased to give prompt and careful attention
receiving shipping we'll
that may be entrusted him
The patronage therefore of the Merchants Shippers and
others of this city and of the interior solicited
an3-tf JOHN s. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
AND COAL TAR.

COKE AND COAL TAR.
LII persons wishing buy Coke Coal Tar of the Gas
IA Company requested call at the office of the
Locust between LIST and I'd and cash
hereafter coke will be delivered the
works without order from the President.
myI @. g. KEATS. Pres't.
EpR. CARB. sODA-4O half-bbls reed aud for sale by
- mY5 ORR. DALZELL 4 CO. :
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL,

OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL3
THURSDAY Eevening May 20. :
FREIGHTs-owing the large accumulation reights
and low stage of water expected boats asking
all the river points quote Heavy per 100
Light 30 to 35c Pittsburg.
GRoCERIES-Late advices from New Orleans caused
quite advance Sugar and Moasses We quote Sugar
s s. far and to sc for prime; MOlass 45 47o;
Sugar House so to 55c; Rice 81 to 81.
WHISKY. -Advaneed2 p to 24c.
PRovIsIoNs.-very firm; Bacon Shoulders ~ to TX;
Sides 81 s5s Hams Toe; Lard held sZ &c, Mess
Pork SIG.
SALT.-Kanawha 4oc; Liverpool 50 90 per bag.
P0TATOES.-None in market.
RAGS.-1n steady demand at 34c
CHEEsE.-Quiet at 10 to lie.
NEW ORLEANS. Nav 81. NJ
CottonMart steady with sales bales middIing al
los9hXs. Flour ssier. Pork firm. Sterling exchange
eA.
Foreign Commercial
tBy the Baltic.)
LIVERPOOL. We esday, Nav IA 8 P NJ
0otton-Sales to day of 6 900 bales market dull
Wheat rife owor. with little speculative rad
es Sd los I'd; white IS Sd to lis Sd.
Flour shade lower with little speculative demand vest
canal 3 2s 3D. straight Baltimore and good Ohio 3s
to as.
White is and advahoed to s2 for
white and yellow.
LoNDoN We noon Wheat firm and in favsr of
settlers Arrivals of -four short trade prices
ars firm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
GBf DAILY guurnaI
A Shallow Humbug.

Here is specimen of the shallow tricks
adopted by the enemies of the Free State men
in Kansas. They pretend that the following
letter was picked up by little girl. Heading
it "an intercepted letter." they are sending it
abroad as bona fde letter addressed to Gov.
Robinson. 1t bears the Ruffian ear marks too
plainly for that. 1t is not even a well got up
trick. 1t is shallow as the head that concocted
the idea, or as the morals of the heart which
dictated the thoughts. And yet we shall see
Old Line editorial doughfaces coolly copying
this letter, as though they really believed it
was written by Free State man to Gov
Robinson, or as if it were signed by some re-
spectacle name. The very pretended facts
given in the letter stamp it miserable hoax,
but precisely adapted to the mental calibre of
those with whom it was intended to work
works of wrath:
LAWRENCE, May Is, P. NJ.
Gov. RoBINsoN:-The bearer of this is one
of US, We have, since you left in addition to
the forces $50 more to join us, all well armed,
and will give the border ruffians hell, when
ever and wherever we find them. Be sure
and send US more of rifles, powder and ball.
We must have two more pieces of cannon to
plant on the Northeast corner of the fort. In
the morning we intend to send our women
and children to different parts of the Terri
tory. Before this reaches you, you will hear
of a slaughter among the pro-slavery men and
rufians, in case he cannot see you Immediate
ly. We want more men, if you can prevail
on them in Ohio, Massachusetts, and New
York to come Immediately. Call on Greeley
Seward, Banks, Campbell, Beecher, etc. Do
not call on Fllmore's friends; ifyou do we may
be betrayed before election comes off See
Beecher yourself and have prayers Of all the
churches in behalf of Liberty, Freedom and
the entire annlhilaton of the rebels of the
Southern States. While writing, news has
just come of $50 more men, armed, making in
all 200 we'll armed and well drilled men,
well experienced and brave officers. Reeder
is still with u.s. They think he has left the
place. Write as soon as you make the right
impression on the Eastern people. l think
we can hold out three or four months with
provisions, &C.. except powder and balls.
By order of the committee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

lETALIAN CLOTHS assorted gualitirs. reo'd
4 this day and for sale by JAMES LOW & CO..
ap30 AIS Main street. louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

EpABH WAGONS.-k doz fancy enaDeled top cabs
y Il dog willow cabs; y do willow wagons for sale by
my1 HERSHBER GFR X CARSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

ES BXS Citror; rs drums Figs;
ID 5o0lbs paper ell Amonds5 Sardnes rsc'dI
Europa by apps z. H. COOK & SON.T
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

WOOD.
nRDERS for Wood left L. E. WHEELER's. will
w be promptly filed. ap7-3m2wsn
NEW CASH STORE.
EEAVTNG received opened N entire stock of
spring both and fancy goods oil cloths
DC. We invite the citizens of Evansville aud vicinity
to With call promising latest STYLES goods and
small profits. JAMES OAKLY SON.
ap4 Istst Fosters block.
oPKINS REED have Just received took of gem
d temen IS such spring and summer Cassimere
Linen Drings and Ducks, Vestns under shirts,
Drawers Gloves, Hose, Linen hankerehefs and
Cravats All Of the above articles beautiful
quality. will be offered low for cash. my2-2m
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.
EpEOEIVED by CRAWFORD BELL, the largest assort-
preparations brought to this
market, comprising:
Eupatorin. Sangunarin. Senecin.
Leptandrin, Pod0phyllin. Gelsomin
Hydrastin. Irisin. Macrotin,
Phytoaecin, Nyriein, Aselepidin
Hyoseysmin, Scutellarin. Xanthoxylin,
Cypripedn, Caulophylin, Hel0nin. mYe
EpICE.-1O casks prime Carolina for sale BY
AmyS GEO. FOSTER eco.
SUNDRIEs.-
- 50 Lemon Syrup; 10 Catswba Brandy;
do Brandy Cherries 10 do Cordals;
bbls Peach Brandy; 4 do Green Swiss Cheese;
Jamaica Rum; Z do Curavo for sale 10 W
by my17 s. MYERS. Sycamore st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

HrIsH.-New Goldfish and Makerel for sale by
u myl J. W. & s. FICKERY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30
DRY GOODS AT COST.


HE0PEINS 81 REED nten ding to change their business
n will offer their ontire stock of Dry Goods
for cash. All who bargains will please call and examn
goods and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere my2m
COFFEE $50 bags prime received per A. Z. shotwe
" and Niagara, for sale low by
myS GEO. FOSTER & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

FEN0BAOCO 40 boxes as7orted qualities vesand pounds
y ust rec d and for sale low by
myl6 S. E. GILBERT CO.. sye. near Water.
ESOFFEE.-95o bags prime Eastern Rio reed this day
amp Preston BRes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-30

6S REALS cotton rope; 10 reals Hemp rore;
0 - 10 do Halter do rs 30 Bed cords just
by an30 4 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT late eminent
judge, Sir Allen Park, one said at public
meeting" We live in the midst of bless
ings until we are utterly insensiblc of their
greatness. and Of the source whence they
flow. We speak OF our civilization, our arts,
our freedom, our laws, and forget entirely
how large share is due to Christianity.
But Christianity out of mans history, and
what could his laws have becn-what his
civilization 2 what his civilization Christian.
ity is mixed up with our very being and our
very life; there is not familiar object
around you which does not wear different
aspect, because the light Of Christian love
is on it. Not law which does not owe its
truth and gentleneess to Christianity-not a
custom which cannot be traced, in all its holy
ane healthful parts, to the Gospel"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14

INDIAN SUMNER OF LIrE.--In the life of
the good man there is an Indian summer
mere beautiful than that of the seasons J;
richer sunuier, and NOSE sublime than the
most glorious Indian summer which the
world ever knew-it is the Indian summer Of
the soul. When the glow of youth has de-
parted, when the warmth oil middle age is
gone and the buds and blossoms Of spring
are changing to the sere and yellow leaf, then
the mind Of the good man, still ripe and Wig
orous, relaxes its abols, and the memories of
wespent life gush forth from their secret
fountains, enriching, rejoicing and fertli-
sing then the trustful resignation of the
Christian sheds around sweet and holy
warmth, and the soul, assuming heavenly
lustrc, is no longer restricted to the narrow
confines OF business, but scars lar beyond the
winter of hoary age and dwels peacefully
and happily upon that bright spring and
summer which await him within the gates of
Paradise, ever more. Let us strive for and
look trus:iugly forward to an Indian sum-
mer like this.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-14
parfsohio,, of the Mind.

Mental projections should be the great
aim of life. To this end should all our la
bors, struggles, and prayers tend. In youth,
in manhood, in ago, we shsuld seek to render
more perfect our power of MUD. we are
ueyer too old, aud but few weeks too
young for mental Improvement. 10 perfect
our minds we must contemplate perfect OBJ
jects, both in the material and spiritual uni
verse. We must dwell much upon these OBJ
jects. We must appropriate their projections
to our own mental use; cherish, admire, love
them. We must look for beautiful things,
that images of beauty may throng our minds.
We must cultivate, amiable feelings, that har.
mony of soul may enrich the inward temple
with the music of its numbers. We must
strive for perfection of action, that in our
daily walk the halo OF angcl-lifc may sur
round US. Defor,nity will not make us more
perfect. Vice will not help us in our work.
The artist never studies deformity to argu-
ment his treasure OF beauty. The musician
never makes discords and hearkens to them,
thereby to cultivate the sense of harmony
and beauty in his soul. So in life, we should
surround ourselves with the best objects. We
should seek the company of sweet thoughts,
lovely objects, amiable feelings, pleasant
words, good Offices. These help to perfect
our minds. Our thoughts are the chisels
which carve the statuary Of our souls They
do it vol or i'll as they are right or wrong
Bad thoughts are enemies worse than all
outward ones.
DR.. Charming says, Tho perfection Of
our mind is, to have propensity to seek
agreeable and interesting objects; to have
attention turn spontaneously to beauties oil
nature, excellence of human character
Gods perfectlons A mind thus filled is al
ways improving, always happy. A MIND
which turns to disagreeable things, party
agitationa, future uncertainties, etc., mus
be depraved. All objects may be viewd as ex
preston of goodness. archaeological JON
nal.