davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

dron is this day dissolved by mutual consent The name
f Tho roncorn vii either in closing tho but
sness An persons having claims against them VIII pleas"
present them payment and sill persons indebted To the con
Germ vii ucsse come and settle Their ONCE VIII be
kept at the old stand occupied by Mr. b. L. Coiee
N'P' ~ Wv A. W. CONANT
WIN. A. WALDRON.
Lynchburg July 3, 1856
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

. MtRDER,-Wc learn from n correspondent OF 1e
fe'erstag Express that very aggravated case Of
NF Ter occurred on Saturday night last at Hampton
a man named Malone, who kept small grocery shop'
na' long been suspected Of carrying on an Illicit 'ra'
"' with negro slaves and the eye of the police hau
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

- IIayana Cigars fresh liipoit"i''t J"'' 100000 - "
sale bY "hoi'S"i' ~ H. NJ HARRIS cos,
Tobacco and Cigar Store,
Main st, Bynchburg, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

rhinerv Stock Sc Mr. l.. L. Coffee most cneerini'E
him to their former friends and patrons as prompt
ana iailhiu' ""Nt" CONANT & WALDR0N,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
uyNCuunURsa EuRNr-

Va TURE EMpORitM.-Iha sub HS3&if94t%&H
g1 scrbc having reopcnod NJ his old Hk<{s~-~s>-u&3
: ' stand would inform HIS friends and
Tho public generally, thai he has In store large and
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE Hu, passing
anything before exhibited In this city. Among the
and beautiful articles he iorbonr mention
imptona Secretary. Bodsnad aud Toilet Table
This exceedingly ingenious eonirly
that challenges the admiration OF all who behold IT.
Those wishing To purchase respectfully solicited IN call
charge examination of stock aud but little II you,
should buy. All work sold securely packed free Of charge
Hair and Shuek mattresses mndr 10 order
T. J. FOLKS
" call olkos before purchasing elsewhere,
H. others have dome lapi ~ d&olyf
NuONUNENBS.-A Auc assortment Of utntiOu
WI Marble Monuments hand and for sale nj the Lynch
burg Marble WORKS }, H. tADDESS,
IN Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

~ of all parties interested in the navigation Of the
Canal the navigation will remain unsupported on the 2nd
Division until the day of July, when the water will be
drawn Canal from Lynchburg to the combined Locks
Joshua Falls DAM and remain so until the 10Th july Wheh
the navigation will be full restored.
order of the President j. r. g. co. ..,.,
JAMES NJ. HARRIS,
limo o6. Sctl5iuly Supt Repairs on 2nd Div.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

- and health should purchase Of these Machines
They nmpo In construction easily of adjust
handled with tho work done Ia
strong, and the saving II labor Immense
SfABlEN & JONES,
mn Agents Il drawer, Inker 4
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10

EDINE
Il KING ICE CREAM.-Tho Ladies got at all times
Pine Apple and berry Syrups TO
Creams which well in the absence of the fruits.
Made and for sale at j. H. IHoMPSON d co
INN,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10


JUST RECIEvED-A large let Of La.
08 dies Black and Colored CATERS. Among which
may be found beautiful article at d 50 Also q
nice Black Cater at OIL IS
The Ladies will please call and look at them.
june i9.tsl MCDONALD HOOPER.
MISSES sHOEs-NEW OPKNING.-Misses
MCDONALD HOOPER's
may29t nearly opposite McCorkle Jones.
OsT BOOKs.-Wh0ever has ave Volumes
Of Gales Seatons Register of Debates and the lst
Volume Practice ae edtion) belonging 70 me-
will 10 grca, favor to return them .n..~-
july e-4tff j. dANLAND
Republican copy twice
MO EXCUSE FOR USING Muddy Water
~ We just received small lot OF Mediterranean
Flteng clearing and purifying hydrant water
These only reliable hterers in and viii be sold
cheap for cash. June 2ll D. n IuOMrooN q W
gIJRI.WEEKAy LINE OF STAGES fren
Il BIG LICK Depot to FRANKLIN G. H-Lcave Big
Lick o'clock 40 minutes ler the arrival OF the
from Lyneburg Tuesdays Thursdays and Satarday arrive
Franklin G H. at Il p m, ssno days Resnsnine leave
Franklin H. O'clock and arrive ~ Big Lick 1t
o'clock time the Lynchburg. BY
will connect with tho cars ~
Big Lick for the East and West. the Same days
may 23.cts s. CALDWELL. Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-10
A MOTHER 10, of Fine Cigar-.-We have jus

N received a small invoice of Genuine Old Principe Ci
CARS very mild aromatic which with Ambrosias Gu
Lanos and other brands of really pure Havana Cigars
will suit the tastes of all. For sale by
iune 26.ts J. H. THOMPSON q co.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
Pulpit 3loqusnes.

La the lecture delivered last evening, b.
John Savage, ssyothe Albany Transcript o
the 4th inst., at Association Hall. occurre,
the following spirited picture of seem
thoroughly characteristic Of ihe days ths
tried mems souls
An eloquent pastor, said Mr.. Savage, OF
The frontiers Of Iirgia gave notice that OF
a certain Sabbath he would preach hi.
farewell sermon The day came The
homey temple was thronged with hard,
mountsineers. They over-filed the church
and crowded the little burial place. Ever,
one was brealhless. That intuitive know
edge Of coming events, which at times agl
ta.es the most sluggish intsllects, guided b,
peculiar circumstances, excited the assem-.
blage to a marvellous anxiety. The them,
of The day was the subject Of the sermon
Peace or War-Liberty or Dea,h. He wa
q plain. vigorous speaker, was this pastor
Every word told on. the audience like mai
let knocking of their chains. He portray
ed their sufferings, their wrongs, and dwell
on the sacred character Of the War OF L..
dependence. "Aye," said he in conclu.
sion, sin the language of holy writ. there is
a time for all things--a time to preach aud
a time to pray. but those times have passed
away"-and then in voice OF thunder
''there is also time to fight. and that time
has now Gomez Pronounclng the benz
diction he deliberately reno red his gown.
and an armed warrior stood before them. -
The soldier priest was the Rev. Peter Mah
lenbery, afterwards Major General 10 the
evolutionary War.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
pstaaet pay,s.

A tear Tor Davie Atchison He 10 dsal
he 10 swathed in his cere-cloth-hs L.
buried; and the Weston Argus has rung .
dong for Davie Be 1t understood bY
the reader, that we speak metaphoricslly.
Davs ia not dead in the flesh, but strange
as il may appear. in the spirit, He will no,
be candidate for Senator any more. He
has announced this through q friend, being
himself speechIess through grisf; "vote,
ny friends he says. "ior any other fasci.
sariag camp YOU please; David, am ont q
nafket" And Il was quite time that David
retired Politically speaking, his odor was
tcry high, very ancient and fish-hke. Brains
hs never had; or he would not have claimed
the authorship Of the Nebraska bill. An
ass he was, a5 initio. or he would never
hays foregathered with Stringfellow, to
wage deadly war upon Kansas. But he IL
lead; requiescat; peace to his ashes; take
aim up gently, this Christopher Sly OF pol.
ties, pat copy of The bill on his bier. and
! classic vase IF his favorite brewage, after
.he Chinese manner, upon his tomb, and
leave him. taking his rest like true border
a3 a Hs755A'9
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

Prayer was never Invented; il was born
with the first sigh, the first Joy, the first sor-
row of the human heart; or. rather, man was
born to pray; glorify God, or to imploss hin,,
was his enly mission here below, all else
perishes before or with him: but the cry u
glory or admiration, or the love which he
raises towards the Creator does not perish
on his passing from the earth; II re.ascenSs
it re-sounds from age to age, In the ear o.
the Almighty, like the reelection Of his OWE
magnifcencs It is the only thing in man
which is whosiy divine, and which he can
exhale with joy and pride In homage to Him
to whom homage is due--ths infinite and
eternal 10 sng.--LamarttSs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

WHAT CONSTITUTES An EDITOR, "A good
editor competent newspaper conductor, is
like a general or poet, born--not made.
Exercise and experience give facility, but
the qualification is innate, or it 10 never
manifested. On the London daily papers.
sll the great historians, novelsts, poets, es-
sayists, and writer's OF travels have been
tried, and nearly all have failed. We might
say all: for after display of brilliancy, brief
but grand, they died out literally. Their
resources were exhausted. III can" said
the late editor Of the Times to Moore. "find
any number OF men Of genius to write for
me. but very seldom one man Of common
sense." The "Thunderers" in the Times,
heretofore, have, SO far as we know, been
men of common sense. Nearly all success.
ful editors have been men Of this descrip-
ton. Campbell, Carlyle, Bulwer and D'Is-
rasl failed; Barnes, Sterling and Philips
succeeded, and De Lane md Lowe sue.
ceeded. A good editor seldom writes for
his paper--he reads, Judges, selects, die
tates, directs, alters and combines, and to
do all this well, he has but little time for
composition. To write for a paper is one
thing-to edit paper is another. London
Daily Post. GA&E slI#H fg
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

From his 10Th year, says London pa.
per, the Duke of Argyle has always been
putting himself forward with pamphlets,
specs ches lectures and stories. His grace
once thought that because on one occasion
Lord Derby did not reply to his opeeches,
therefore the palm of victory rested with
the Duke, who erowed Justify. my
lords" said the Esrl Of Derby, "a short time
since there was one OF those persons cali
ed 'navvies,' who was in the habit OF allow
ing his wife to beat him. He was a very
large man and she only small woman
The neighbors asked him why he permitted
her 90 to do. 'Oh, never mind said be, III
amuses her and don't hurt me- Shouts ol
laughter greeted this allusion.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

ISLANDERS, Sir, ,6LAADERs."--AC Cslilor-
MIA cores pondent of the New York Tine
writes that the matrimonial market of Sar
Francisco is abundantly supplied, and eves
young and tender candidates go off slowly
The cause mainly being the dreadful ex
-traysgsnce in dress INDUCED in BY this fem
mime community. II is perfectly awful
They have nothing else 10 do but spens
money, dress, running about from house e
house, gossppiRg and talking scandal. O.
all places ever We heard of, San Francisco
takes the lead for scandal. No one escapes
No wonder the young men shudder at the
thought Of tacAing themselves to such
thoughtless, ,extravagant. sensless candidates
for the situations Of wives and mothers.-
Society in California, at the present speak
ing. is 10 dreadful state, the chief occupa'
tion Of the female portion Of it boing al
aforesaid. and in tuning their noses up a.
each other.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
CaILp ATTACKED AND B,rrxx sY A RA

CHILp ATTACHED AND Bir1xM BY Rae.
"A most singular circumstance occurred
in the house of Mr.. Villa N Crawford, (fo:.
merly keeper Of the old St.. Charles) OF
Pennsylvanis Avenue, last Moaday night.
A young daughter Of his, I mere infant.
was lying in the bed asleep. when she wal
attacked by q huge Norway rat, which be-
gan to intiiet bites on her arm and hand.
A little boy in the same bed awoks and On.
deavored to drive the animal away, but he
too was bitten three Or four places on ths
hand. The girls hand fron the wrist TO
the end Of the thumb was bitten in doxen
places. and she 10 quite seriously Injured
The screams OF the children attrs scted the
mother to the bed and not untilthen did che
vile beast leave them. He was afterwards
caught and summary vengeance executed
on him.-Pittsbur9h Gssstk. @
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

SAD DIsArPoINrMEsT We hear that a
young lady of this city was engaged TO be
married 10 aigentleman, a resident of Long
Island, some time since, but the ceremony
was postponed on. account OF the deathipf a
brother of the intended bride. Again the
day wssappeiated for the matrimonial cerf.
mony to take place. when 10! the sudden
decease Of a sister Of the bride oecssioned
another postponement. Again was the day
fixed upon, and a. the time drew nigh when
she was to be called "wife," the mails
brough, sad tidings Of another interrupt
Of the ceremony BY death. I Her intended
had gone the way ofh her brother and sister
to "that bourne whence no traveller returns. T"
,nsHp fsTroy Budget.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

Some "wild Irishmen," somewhat aiiiicl-
cd with the fllibustering fever, took it into
their heads to "break down the British Gov
ernment," BY sending an armed expedition
to Ireland They seem to have entertsin.
ed excited ideas of their own strength, bur
were rather deficient in discretion, and as Il
result of the latter, they are nowon trial be
fore Judge Lesvitt, Of the U. >. District
Courts il isto be regretted. perhaps, that
the enterprising individuals did not get OF
on the expedition before their plans were
discovered. Their adopted country could
most likely spare better men,--C GIN. Ga.
1ekte
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

PaOrLsrASTysA II .RussIA..-Rev. q. C..
Massoch. Missionary among the foreign
population in ST. Louis, in recent con,rnu.
nication gives sons interesting statistics
with regard to the spread Of Protesssutisn
in Russia He says:--y1g ViHnisu. sasT'
From the year 1888 to is4s, period
Of ten years, during which time have been
preaching the Gospel aa The Russian do-
minions, among the Jews snd lRonsaisss,
more than 1900 Roman Catholic priests, Of
different order and degree, have publicly re.
nounced the tenets Of the Popish Church,
and have embraced partly the faith Of the
Russia Greek Church.. partly the crseds Of
the Lutheran and Reformsd Churches." N Il
After enumerating some Of the more iu-
portant Of these priests, he continues
.These are but few Of the number absvsl
stated, and mention them merely because
|, was personally acqusinted with them; bus
III = ruth 10 that more than 1900 clergy men,
and with them more than 1000 900 isdivia
usls OF different condition, left the Roman.
Catholic Church, and joined either the Rus
alan Greek or some other Protestaus,
The conversions among the Remasisss srs
stiii going on with rapid and gratifyingsac.
cess, admirably aided BY the Russian Gov-
srnment. fl,,5. ff.
"lt may be also remarked that of the
great body OF Jews, who.from the earliest
period have filled the Russian dominions,
one s-third of them are converted to Christi
anity, a number amounting to no less than
1900 900 souls. ,
sIn the Austrian provinces. a. ~ Hua'
gary aud Trsnsy lyanis, the same rsngioas
moveme nts have taken place. During two
years Of my stay there laboring ehisay sss
missi onary among the Slavonie fasse. mere
than rs Roman Catholic ecclss'sst'cs es'
came Protestant preachers. "Y- Y sias9H 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

USED AND THRows AMDE.--tn his, late
speech upon the Presidents Message, John
P. Hale told the following anecdote: "
"Sr, heard very instructive commen.
made upon his Message BY - Southern gss
tleman within q very brief time. "Oh.
said he. "it 10 one Of the best msss sages that
was ever written, and Pierce 10 the best
President we have ever had since Washing
tom "Well,a said the person To whom he
was speaking, "you will renominats him,
will you not!" mo-" said he. "that's an
other thing; his Message 10 q little too
strong to get Northern votes with; we shall
not use him any more This 10 exactly the
position in which the matter stands. - = y
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

MIssouRf-The Benton Democrats of,
n. Louis had reunion al the Rounds, %
tns sth, to celebrate the victory q New
Orleaas. or course, they denounced the
present faithless National Administrators,
and ayowsd their adherence to the doc.
trines Of Freedom and Equality. and to the
party that Jefferson founded. u shsae
shines such words arc significant. They
msan something ia Missouri --CAsc. afe
bvpe ss9sse'. iaUt bHs a!aiio ss9QH,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
L.xer susrrssIos gaIpoE.--A new sus

LANCE SCsfEHsios RRrDoE.--A new sui.
pe nsion bridge 10 to be bnilt across the
Monon gshela, from the Point to jones' + res.
ry al Pittsburgh. The bridge il thirteen
hundred and fifty feet long and consists Of
two suspensions, supported BY piers at esch
end, and one in the river. The first sas-.
pension 10 900 feet long-ths second $50
feet. The bridge at its culminating point
is liz feet from the water, as required by
the Supreme Court in the wheeling Bridge
Case. The estimated cost OF the bridge -
SAOO ,OeO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21
Polar Cold The Polar Sea

The recent severe cold reminds US o
what DR. Kane, at an informal meeting d
his friends at the New York University the
other ening, related Of the intense seyeri'
! ty ofihe weather where he and his compan
ions wintered in 1854. The thermometer
was no longer me asurer OF the tempera
ture. Alcohol froze at once, and chloro.
form became alnost solid. The only way
to deteimne il " ss BY a comparison OF in
struments The low est recorded tempera.
lure " as between 70 and 80 degrees be.
low zero. This is absolutely terrific. The
present weather is tropical compared with
such temperature. In spite OF such eli
mate, however, the hats Of the Esquiulaux
were seen at the highest point reached by
DR.. Kane. on the SOth parallel. Reindeer
were also found there. sg
The explorations of the company were
made while the tempefature was sometimes
at the lowest point above named. We
quote paragraph in relation to the discoy.
cry of the open Polar Sea- HEzg &
This was the temperature in which We
made our explorations. Our first party was
unfortunate. They set out in March
Storms overlook them aud they finally got
back to the vessel, when three Of the num-
Der under went aroputation, and two died.
It was three weeks before we were able 10
start out again, and when we did so, We
found that the coast Of Greenland did not
at this point run in a course represented on
the maps, but i. presented coast running
sluost east and west Hore we discovered
new land, which we named Washington.
This land was danked by range Of lofty
mountains, 1890 feet in height, aud these
ranges stretched out, apparently, far TO the
north. The latter portion OF this travel
was most interesting. We found before US
a feld flee, and over this we found an open
water, which has since been called the open
Polar Sea. This water appeared icsless.
1t was apparently without ice. Not par
ticle Of ice lined its shores. At an altitude
of 800 feet, as far as we could see, an open
sea met cur eye, A gale of long duration
awe pt over this water, but brought no drift
along with 1t. All animal life resorted 10
these waters. The seal was shot upon its
shores, and the duck resorted to it from sy.
cry direction. We could not tell the exact
of the water, but it was warm
er than any found below. In speaking OF
this sea can, with propriety, speak of tide
streams. This term is known to the Rus
SLAMS and Danes. The abrasures of the
tides sometimes leave an open space in the
sea. The opposite side of Greenland re-
mained to be explored to complete the cir.
cult of Smith Sound. We had here gone
over route Of over 1000 miles.
DR.. Kane expressed the opinion that with
= properly organized company the Polar
Sea might be reached, and he had ne doubt
that it would yet be reached and explored.
We should not be at all surprised il he
should before long head another expedition
with this express object. 4
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

DR.. Cloquet, who since 1876 has 6llsd
the posts Of physician for the Court Of Per
sia. has just fallen victim to dePlcrable
mistake, having drank { strong dose OF tine.
ture Of cansharidss instead Of brandy. The
deceased was in receipt Of salary Of S5.-
0OOf. He ewas chosen by the French a cad
emy when application was made BY the
Persian king, and in July last he was mar.
ried to an American lady. ts
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

The following resolution 10 published as
having been "unanimously adopted"by the
Knox county Qnd.) Democratic Convex,
ton:
"On motion OF John r. Jones, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
Rssofsed, Thst this meeting highly ap-
prove Of the adninistration OF President
Pierce, and that We re-affirm the platform
OF political principles on which he was
slectedto the Presidency"
"John r. Jones, Register of the Land
Office" tells the whole story Of the origia
and force Of that resolution, which has gone
forth to the world as the endorsement of
President Perce.-& Lovis Inlel.a - H1s. 3
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

iACAYrrAL Hrr.-Mr. Galloway, Of Ohio.
made capital hit in the House on Thurs
day last He Was demonstrating that free.
dom constituted in this country the ouly
true and vital distinction of tn at "nationali,
"" which had been SO much harpsd upon.
and illustrated this view BY reci.ina3 the
preamble TO the Constitution. which de-
elares the object of the Union to be to .'ss.
cure the blsssings Of liberty TO- ourselves
and our posterity." Mr. Marshall, Of KY,
interrupted him by inquiring If "niggsrs"
were Included in this postsrity! a"fss."
rstor,sd Mr.. Galloway quickly. "psrhspsi In
,sesrs, bat not in ours" IA H
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

A new salt Company, composed OF Viz
Rinia and Kentucky capits siisss, 10 being or
ganizsd at the Ksnswhs Sslihes. with
capital Of S30o.0o0, ,--ths msaufsctersss to
receive twenty per cent. hpfEalt1sa 897a e.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

The Louisville Dsnocrat states - fact
that Mr.. David Wilson, who formerly lived
atCarrolton. KY, was "the lawful father
of ~ children" This the editor was
told by Alexander Wilson. the 45th child
David lived TO the age OF l07 and had 6vs
wives. t3Rt k
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-21

ASEcDoTE OF THE NEw CHAPLAIN.--The
Rev Henry Clay Dean, The present chap
lain 90 the United States Senate, was some
,ears since a resident OF Northwestern Virs
.inia While preaching one day at q
church situated a few miles from Fair
mount, he was annoyed by the inattention
Of his congregation as manifested in turning
their heads to see everybody who came io.3
..Brethren,n said he, "it is very difficult to
preath when thus interrupted Now, dc
you listen to me, and | will tell you the
name of every one IS he enters the church.
Of course this remark attracted universal
| attention. Presently some one entesed:--
i'.Brother William Satterfeld!" called out
iithe preacher, while that brother" IVES as
,onished beyond measure, and endeavored
10 vain to guess what was the natter An
other person came in-"Brother Joseph
Miller!" bawled the preacher, with liks
result; and SO perhaps in other cases. Al.
ter while the congregation were amazed
at hearing the preacher call out in . loud
voice, aa little old man with blue coat and
white hat on! Don't know who he tss
You may look Tor yourselves. - Fstrmo~Hs
Trginidn. ssE a@li 1itz
Some who read the above may be dspe
sed to doubt its authenticity, From per-
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. DEAN we be.
lieve it to be true. The man 10 not more
than one-half sane, and how the 6enafe
ever came to choose such person for their
chapain we can conceive upon no othss
| ground than that of offellow-feeling. A's'o''-s'