davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

ginning
A HARD CAsE.-The other day. we
had some business with priscrer
within the walls of the Pcniten,ary
whose case-if trucly stated, and it is
plausible is bar" case. lie found
Iimself in New Orleans, from Texas,
W thout any friends or city references,
bought a horse. for a small amount,
from a gentlemen who wanted to
part with the animal, because as he
said he was disguised, with the city.
and wanted to leave it." A third
party came along shortly after he
psrchased-claimed the horse and said
he had been stolen. The unlcky Tex
ian was arrested on affidavit; the
property was proven ths horse taken
away from him, and sent to the Peni-
Tertiary for ole years term.
We can very readily imagin, how,
in New Orleans, with the summary
method they have of administering
what $ vulgar'y called justice, that
such a case might occur. The Ores
cent City, is no place, for a man whe
is without money and can give no re-
feren0s, to prove a character.
COURTESY BETWEEN GENTLEMEN
AND BETWEEN LADIES A leading
American Quarterly Review, publish
ed under the auspices of the Prcsby
terrain Church, had recently a most
excellent and sensible article upon
American life and manners. With
honest pride it referred to tbs habitu-
al courtesy With which woman is CIV.
erywhere treated in this country, and
to the Difference which is paid to the
sex at all times and in all places. But,
after this view Of a pleasant aspect of
cur society and manners, it lamented
that men do not appear disposed to
treat each other with anything like
politeness.
Crowding and pushing in public
places, curtness and unsatisfactory an
swers, rudeness outright, and even
rougbness, appear with some men to
be put forward as tho evidence Of their
manliness and courage. 1t would seem
as if they feared, that civility would
be mistaken for fear, and that the only
assurance of success is an habituai air
of defiance.
The protra;ture by the Review may
be just as applied to the men of some
portions Of our country not, we think,
Of all. 1t might have added a word
or two shout the ladies. They are,
beyond all doubt, the most lovely and
angelic portion of c,eatidn-to man,
but, how TO each other? Do they
never crowd and push ? Do they
never meet on pavements and restse
to give each other one inch of the
way? Perhaps not.-Baltimore SIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

re- The North American Conven-
ton, have settled upon Fremont and
johnson, as their candidates for Pres
idcnt and Vice President. They are
opposed to Mr.. Fillmore, because he
does not like their views on the slavery
question.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25
CORN! CORN!l

1000 BARRELS CORN, in the ear, and 300
lVVV bushels In sacks, for sale BY p. Brooks
Tor ). IT, Washington. june24-2ts-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

PA1Nrrh ACCIDENTAL party OF
six gentlemen from Orange County,
Texas, on last Monday while search.
ing cove, low down Oh the Sabine, on
tho Ca]casieu side, in which they sup
posed the murderer Ashworth was
|m4Ing; at late hour in the day
being much fatigued, repaired to a
Cherry tree some few miles in the
prairie for the purpose Establishments
Three of the party on approaching
the tree happenen to fall in very close
contact with each other, side by side,
in this position they rode up to the
tree, lea their brides fall, and com.
menced plucking the tempting fruit
with both hands, leaving their guns
poised on their saddles across their
laps, while thus engaged the gun of
Mr. Thomas-the middle gentleman,
lost its balance, falling breach fore
most towards the ground on his ri ght,
when at an angle OF about forty-five
degrees, a hast, and sudden effort on
his part arrestei its progress, and in
restoring it to its balance again, the
hammer became entangled with a
twlg which caused an instant dis.
charge-the load tearing off the en-
tire upper BALI of the Uranium Of the
gentleman on his lcft-Mr. Barner,
producing instant Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

EXTENSIVE INSTRUMENTATION
Loyye Ware Houses Buyned.-Sl50,-
600 Worth o; Property Destroyed -
About 8 o'clock last evening, the i'm
mense liquor and wine depot and rati-
flying establishment of Housemap,
Smith Il Co., took fire and was entire.
y consumed, with most of its contents.
After the upper stories were burned.
and while the fire was still in progress,
the South wall fell upon the roof Of
W. S. Gilman 4 Co.'S grocery and
commission store, and crushed it in
The flames were Immediately commu.
nicated to the interior, and in short
time, it ttrs was mass of ruins.
The flames next spread through the
roof Of the adjoining building Of the
North, occupied by Brown, Goddin &
Co., but by the exertions Of the fire.
men, the slilding ard contents were
saved with bit little loss. The second
building On tie North. occupied by
Berthold, Bernc.;dy & Co., Jared worse
being entirely destroyed, with all its
contents. Fortunately, the flames
were arrested at this point, and the
adjoining houses on each side escaped
without damage.
St. Louis Evening News l4th.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

SEED BEANS.
~ $50 bushels in store cheap for cash.
lune24 A. MoNrAN & Bro.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

MK. F1LlMoRE.-The reception Of
MIR. Fillmore, was further considered
by the New Yoak City Councils Com.
mittee, on the 18th instant. Guns are
to be procured from the arsenal to fire
the salute National airs are to be
chimed from Trinity Church steeple,
and on Tuesday, next a sub committee
will report upon what accommodations
can be had at Staten Island, and
whether it will be expedient to hire a
steamboat to bring Mr.. Fillmore, to
the city. The Club Committee, have
determined to give Mr.. Fillmore, q
public dinner at the La. Fargo house,
provided ne VIII accept the invita-
ton.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-25

70 A pair Of Irishmen, who we're
recently travelling towards the Iron
City, came upon mile board standing
by the wayside, with this inscription
uponit: "43 miles from Pittsburgh. +"
Supposing it to be tombstone, one Of
them gently tapped the other on the
shaulder, and said" Tread lightly,
Jenny here lies the aead 43 years
old. an bis name is Miles, from Pitts
burgh."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03

HUNG IN EFFIGy We are credibly informed
that Mr.. Buchanan was hung in etfigy at War
trace, on the day of the Know Nothing ratif
cation meeting at that place. This is an in
dignity that we are ashamed to record as hav-
ing trsnspirsd in Tennessee Union and Amer
icdn.
We received letter yesterday from a
gentleman who was at Wartrace on the
day specified, and he says no such occur
renee took place. The Shelbyville COnsti-
tutI0natjst, democrat, published Tuesday,
makes no mention Of anything of the kind
We are sure it would have denounced it
properly had it occurred. We hope no
American will ever be guilty of such an
outrage, as hanging Mr. Buchanan in eff
gy. 1t is true, that the bargain and in-
trigue story, of which he was the author,
as has been pretty conclusively proven,
did, years ago, cause TennesSeans to hang
and burn gallant HARRY CLAY in effigy, but
let no one follow that example. Punish
Mr.. buchanan by voting against him.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
The spirit that Governs.

The Fredericksburg Recorder, one of the
most ultra democratic papers in Virginia,
recently declared
"Were we compelled to choose between
Seuard and Fillmore for President, W E
SHOULD NOT HESITATE A MOMENT TO
PREFER TIE FORMER"
The Atlanta ga IntelGgenoer, another
democratic paper, says:
FOR our part we do not soruple to say it,
that we would sooner see Fremont, traitor as
he is to the home Of his birth, the President Of
the United States than MiLLdrd Fillmore. who
never ceased to hate and persecute the South,
until the South had bought him off with the
Vice Presidency"
On the other hand, the n. Y. Tribune,
and the whole host of black republicans
and negro worShippers, denounce Mr.. Fill
more and oppose his election because he
has been true to the constitution and to the
whole country In the late boilers con-
vention in New York, one of them, Mr.
Waterbury, said
"The days of vascilation have passed the
day for storm and determined action has come.
10 the Philadelphia American Convention the
American cause was prostituted to the purs
pose of slavery in the nomination of Millard
Fillmore. | stand here to-day and repudste
that nomination"
These are specimens of the spirit that
governs enemies Of Mr.. Fillmore. But here
is the spirit that governs our great leader
aud his friends
"Lft there Be those, North or South, ohO de
sire an administration FOR tie North as against
he South OF. for the South as against the North,
thsy are not The men tehO should giUe their sur.
Jrages 10 nae. For H,y oloR part kaoD only my
country, my rhoIe country, and nothing bat my
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
Mr. Ruchanan,s Ann-slavcry Record.

mF. Buchan2n's AntisSIaVerY RECORD.
In 1919, Mr.. Buchanan took position on
the slavery question, recognizing in Con-
gresS the power to exclude slavery from
the territories, and urging the exercise of
the power in the case of Missouri.
In 1926, in a speech in the lower branch
of Congress, he declared slavery to be a
great political evil and a great moral
evil" "curse," and thanked God that his
lot had been cast in State where it did
not exist.
In 1874, in a speech in the United States
Senate on the Texas Treaty of annexation
he expressed his great repugnance by any
act of his to extend the limits of the Union
over new slaveholding territory" and OPP
posed the treaty because he believed the
annexation of Texas would '1imit" instead
of enlarge the domuions of slavery
that it would convert Virginia, Maryland,
Kentucky and Missouri into free States.
In l848, on the 2lst of August, he wrote
letter from Washington to Thaddeus
Sanford Of Mobile, which was published in
the Mobile Register of Oct. 4, 1848. In
that letter, he disclosed the fact that he
still occupied the position taken by him in
1919, expressed the opinion that Congress
possesses the power to legislate upon the
subject of slavery in the territories" and
declared that this 'poucer from ITS nature
must be eEcluSiUe"
In October, 184S, just after the State
elections in Pennsylvania, he made a speech
at the Democratic Headquarters in Wash
ington City, in which he took the ground
that territory recently acquired from Mex
leo was free territory and could not be
made slave territory, unless by the posi-
tive enactment of a competent legislative
authority. Here are his words ohen ace
acquired1 California; from McricO 1t aoas
free territory, both IN Ian and fact, and free
1t must remain, unless its present condition
shall be changed By the positirs enactment of a
competent Legislature authority"
In the same year, I848, he planted him
self upon the Missouri Restriction line, as
the panacea for all the ills menacing the
country in consequence of the anti-slavery
agitation.
In 1856, in his letter accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination, he plants himself upon
the doctrine of Squatter sovereignty, al
though in lS48 he was opposed to it.
We merely mention these points to-day,
not having time to comment upon them.
The reader will please bear them in mind,
and whenever he hears democrat looming
against Mr.. Fillmore and bringing up his
old records which have been atOned for by
his glorious national career as President,
remind him of them. There is no abolition
list in the country who thinks slavery worse
than great political evil, a great moral
evil, and Course"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1856.
Fillmore and DoneIson club.

We are pleased to learn that active
measures are on foot to organize Fillmore
and Donelson Club in this city. A most
gratifying state of feeling perVades the
whole American party of Nashville, and
all that is wanted to make their spirit and
fire effective is to reduce it to system. Or
ganize is the word The metropolis will
set the example and we trust our friends in
every town in the State will bestir them
selves, and give the ball an impetus that
will override every obstruction.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03

Mr.. FIIImOrc's Reception In Brooklyn.
We have 10 room to give the details OF the
very enthusiastic reception Of Mr.. Fillmore in
brooklyn on the 10th alt. 1t was ali that his
warmest friends could desire. lie was received
by the Mayor; the crowd was tremendous :;
the ladies attended his levee by hundreds the
military turned ont in great numbers; the
Junior Sons Of America presented him with s
gold.heated cane; the common council com
mittes gave him dinner, and the American
committee a serenade and display OF fireworks.
At night, Mr.. Fillmore was present at
large party Of notables, specially invited TO
meet him, at Mr.. Kingands house 10 Filh
avenue. Thousands q his admirers waited in
lac there, and ssrenaded him with Dod-
worth's band, and tOrch-llght procession
was improvised TO rsconduct him 10 the St.
Nicholas, where at half past II O'Clock, be was
again ssrenAded Ii was stirring time, and
gladdenea the hearts Of all true Americans.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
RObertsOn Association.
ADDITIONAL.

THE undersigned just in receipt of are invoice Of
Silk French Hair and Straw
BOnnets. White s. Fancy Ruches.
EmbrOideFies. BriIIiantes.
white and fancy.
SWisses. Muslins. Lace-Mitts.
GrOsde Rhine and GrOsde Naples.
Blk Silks. Fancy Bonnet Ribbons.
Fancy s. Black Leather Belts.
Pearl Vest Buttons of many grades.
Mosquito MEETINGS, sc. Sc,
Which they offering to the trade reasonable prices.
MORGAN Co,
iy3-1v No 40 Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
4AAke AAAeAet T. n kAlAs
HERMAN s. RAINS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
No. 10, SoUrH SIDE PuBLio sQuARE,
Nashville srera

'hE undersigned hkEilg removed % Nashville and
Il GATED them>@lFcs ior he purpose a. eonfuctnE
Wholsssls and Retail Drug Busncs have recently opened
AZ the n1ied sisnd brmeriy occapsd h Pun,rer c.
large and eotpse stock Of fresh aud genuine Staple rrs
pure and unaiaiteratsi fsEy Medines choce Pcrfnry
fancy Articles, tc Ac Al u shich guaranteeing the purity
ami geuuineaess e every arte ry sn eel Al he Vsry
osst mArke price for cash thea usual tins panctua
dealers
fhry determined 10 send no aFtcs q usedeine
about Ehh the be any doubt vaasever sih rereuss
% its paEify
They respectfully solicit share ~ the Pfescrptons a o.
fhysc4as Of he ciF MS drpaFsmens Il fhf basiness u
BE- unacr The Supervision o. eampstrnf cAemsfa
They trost hat their rigid attention and hdnsy 10 fhs IN
eFesi d tAss vho may faEor lhasn uh lhcr ronase u
s no approeaion q tss p.sFons ane sasazs sass 70
lhrr sni<FPrise.
ianese HERMAN q RAINS
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03

platform, he is political proaigate, and
should be forever excluded from any organ
ization which processes to have principles,
for he has none.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
Books which are Books

Webser's Life and Speeches. complete in vols.
Calhoun's Life and Speeches. complete in vols
Clay's Life, Speeches and Correspondence;
Bancroft's United States, complete in s vols.
Bancrof's Miscellaneous-Biograph Mscellanes;
Prescott's Philip the 81 complete in 2 vols.
Legare's Works, complete in vols.
Washington Irving's Works, complete in 16 vols
Cooper's Novels, revised edition;
Pyescott's Conquest Of Mexico;
Prescott's Conquest OF Peru;
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella;
A bou's Napoleon, complete in vols.
Tom Benton's Thirty Years in the o. s. Senate.
Phillips sampson Cos Boston Shakespeare, vOs RoyS
Octave;
Appleton's Cyciopedia Of Biography;
Lppncott's Gazetteer Of the World;
webstsrs Dictionary, unabridged quarto;
websters Dictionary, royal octave;
webster's Dictionary school aud pocket edition;
IngersoT's History Of the War Of 1919, in vols.
Worcester's Dictionary, edition, octave;
worcesfer's Dictionary, comprehensive edition;
Frank Foresters Yield sports;
Frank Foresters Old Forest Ranger;
waverly Novels, AbhotsfoTd edition, in u vols.
Alison's History OF Europe.
Hume and MAcaulay's History Of England;
Mnlmans Gibbons Rome;
Pepy's Diary and Correspondence, just published;
AnthOn's Classical Dicto nary;
Richardson's Dictionary, vols; quArto.
ALSO: ts%
Medical Books, Gold Pens,
Law Book Steel Pens,
School Books, Letter and Cap Paper,
Blank Books, Envelopes, &c.
For sale by IIe1u JOAN YORK co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
NEW 30 OK S.

TheOdOSia Ernest.
p Q E Q T. G. . t t.
The Second Robinson CyisOe)
lT0oN, NELSON & CO., "A Union St.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THE0D0SIA ERNEST;
Or. the Heroine of Faith. By a citizen Of Nashville.
PETER GOTT.
The Cape Ann Fisherman. By ]. Reynolds, NJ. D.
THE SPARROWGRAss PAPERS;
Or Living in the Country. By 2. s. oozIeus-
SALAD FOR THE SOCIAL.
By the Author Of salad fer the Solitary"
REVOLUTIONARY SONGS AND BALLADS;
With notes and Hlstrations. BY Frank Moore.
Eg- book in which all classes may be interested.
By IDA PFEIFFER.
Lady's Second journey Round the Wort: from Lon
don to the Cape Of Good Hope BOrneo Java sumasra,
Ceibes, Ceram, the Moluccas, &C.; California, Panama,
Peru Ecuador and the United States.
BY AN AMERICAN TRAVELLER
Sketches Adventures in Madeira, Portugal and the
Andusias Of SPAIN by the Author Of Daniel Webster
and his Contemporaries" Illustrated.
TOILING AND HOPING.
The Story Of a Little Hunchback. By Jenny Marsh.
TABLE-TALK OF sAMUAL ROGERS;
To which it added PERSONIANA.
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.
By Alexander Humboldt. Translation from the Spanish,
with Notes and Preliminary Essay. By ]. s. Thrssher
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
To All Whom II NAV Concern |!

y It'll WIN ~ III VII !"
TNHE undersigned would respscf fully draw the atention
Of those lWho vi fully violating the provisions Of
the following piece Of Blank Verse composed By the Mayor
and Aldermen Of he city u Nashville, the 24h Of April
1900 to The section which mnedi aely follow Il.
Every retail merchant shall y for his ice Sc, the
Of twenty-five dollars when the returned by him 50
produce less amount.
Fo- the privilege Of carrying and Transporting psrsons
properly vehicles, a bilows:
For every water cart ave dollars.
For every other eart, ten dollars.
For every dray, ten dollars.
For every hackney carriage, dfeen dollars.
For every omnibus, twenty Eve dollars.
For every our-hurse wagon, twenty dollars.
For every two horse wagon, hneen dollars.
For every one horse wagon earrykii ten dollars.
Sec. s. The prOpcsor ofwaEon carts drys employed
In hauling lumber brick lime wood urnilure, breaf
merchandise om place % place 10 the city, hereby
required take license ane ~ the above Rates
All those VIII f refuse comply With The above be-
fore the lat day 81 Juy viii be visited By the City haEhAl
q his depaties
50 70 the Recorder's ohice and save costs.
June NV 4. A. RANORTH, Recorder.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
"EXCELSIORO!!!

ne cat trt q trrcaiiurt innietncnts - AAkhTils
II en- tne sfh 5fh sud on Of jane. isa6
The Excelsior Corn and Cob Mill was
awarded the highest premium,
as w appear tn toaowng sxr4ss ren ths rsp,rt Il
ne camGislee- Ttsy say
cot Germ AMI Co. CrasarFs there eairiss bat IN
ennssqasnoe 4 accidental breAEsgr ony tss nads
triela
i. Exc-lsi,r. b. J c IA d~in u.eAsltts Pateal
3 Jeycs sAT sh, b h. ;. WsleF. Liills Cant By O.
IL. AndsrEon.
hak thee Cru hers are contracted similar mcehaniek
pracpia snd nse aboai Ne poser bal The judges
give TIC pfenaun % RAlduias Mia u sce1sa hare
mere capacity 10 gixeE s eat - ehief s3eriory eoa
niss IN ~ htflBS ofeate aSs. xheh cen1tints he E
ns sufsAees and u course he wearing surface fhess
Tada9 suFsces east iroa. aad recessed Fetd
End a hie eest Tbs tes mare dnFseiJ 81 sss neesy
The shove MA r Crashing corn Aad Cots a. sfind1E
neal iar Rmliy iaTnahsd al eouplele, ea - er
grtaaiaS rags. trktcA nats eQsal - iao ass a -
NJ Psieu II t5ee0.
Address JAAEs Q. Baldwin co.
ia9aee-tntusg ~ cqlogs siEss;. A1sAsilf, fsna-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
ESCAPED

INROM the residence Of the subscriber the -
Il city, Bay Mare about IL hands high, Of~aA
heavy built with heavy black name, tail and fore A
ton both hind feet white She has the appearance
being Canadan-natural aud FAST PAGER. liberal reward
will be paid 70: information about her.
jy2-dStw4t W. B. BAYLESs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
A Valuable Farm for Sale
MUSICAL.

MR. JOHN SETTER, Gate Of the East), Pro Mi,
vi fessor ana Teacher Of the Violin, ~ -
specfIly informs the Citizens o. Nashville and kla
vicinity. that h. has taken Mr. CAHF's, ~
No GS Lower Market street. where he VIII be happy give
lessons lie Violin al M may wish them. IL vii also
give lessons Ladies az their residences lie feels confident
that those who desire 70 become efficient The Von viii
hud their advantage 70 engage his For partc
ulars call az bis Rooms. june27-u
RY EXPRESS.
lust received By xpress Ladies black ca 9th from
sJ lave Gziters trimmed.
Ladies fne black kid slippers,
I" Huskus,
{" white and satin Slippers
Misses Bronzed Callers, vesy nice Call No - Public
Square junezs SNYDER FRIZLHLL-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
FOR SALE.

NO. Brick Mason and Pasterer, about 80 years Of
n age Also the best Cook in the State, and several
other likely girls and young men. Apply to
jy2 WILL. L. BOYD, il.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

FOR TPE STATE,
NELL s. BROWN of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
lst. Dist-N. G. TAYLOR, of Carter
I'd. MOSES WHITE of Knox
Sd. REESE B. BRABSON, of Hamilton.
4th. w. p. HICKERSON, Of Coffee
9th. ROBERT HATTON, of Wilson.
9th. = w. Ii. WISENER, of Bedford.
7th. c. c. GROVE, Of Giles
Sth. J. N. QUARLES, of Montgomery.
9th. ISAAC r HAWK Ms, of Carroll.
10th. JOSEPH r. M0SBY. of Fayette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03

Putnam's Monthly for July,
Household Words
The School Fellow
Just received by tjySI JOHN 1ORh w.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
Valuable CITY Property for Sale.

egbly situated building lot College street, is offer
n ed for sale reasonable terms. Apply at the Pdtri0
Office. jy2-tf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-07-03
Rev. Albert Barnes New Book.

WHO ARE THE BLESSED?
". T. FERRY e CO. have just received
Who Are the Blessed:
Or, MEDITATIONS ON THE BEATITUDES, containing
1. An Introduction. s. The Mercifu.
2. The Poor in Spirit. Z. The Pure in Heart.
8. The MOurners. s. The Peace Makers.
4. The Meek 9. The Prosecuted.
5. The Hungry and Thirsty. 10. The Conclusion.
One VOL 12mO Cloth.
Extract from tie Preface.
The substance Of these MedtaOns has been presented
by the author his people the House Of God He has
found instruction and edifcaton in medatng upon His
Sermon the Mount and has regarded the opening
portion peculiarly adapted convey instruction in
the "Rse and Progress Of Religion in the He
believes that these simple explanations exhorations
have kindly received by the people whom he minis
tiers in holy things and he commits them to the world,
with the hope that they may pleasant profitable
reflections the minds Of those who have heard
FORE and be instrumental in doing good in the hands
who may peruse them. Praying for Gods blessing upon
this humble contribution religious literature he trusts that
least may find that profit its perusa which be found
in its preparation
w. T. BERRY e co. have also on sale,
RELIGION IN COMMON LIFE. By the Rev. DR..
('air1 NJ Scotland