davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

to be found. Our arrangements with some Of the
largest Importing Houses and manufacturing es-
Establishments in the United States, enables us'to
offer our customers one Of the largest and most
elegant assortments Of Goods in our line ever Of
f,red IN BratteborO
Among our assortment may bc found
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES,
Gold Finger Rings, Ear Rings,
Bosom Pins, Lockets, Spcctaecs, Thimblos,
Pencils, Bracelets, Beads, Watch Keys,
Seals and Chains. Pens aud Belt Buckles.
Warranted Silver Table, Tea Salt K Desert Spoons,
Napkin Rings and Fruit Knives,
Splendid Plated and Britannia Ware,
Coffee and Tea Pots. Casters,
Sugar Bowls and Creamers,
Knives K Forks with Ivory Cocoa and Elony
Handles,
Tea Trays, Shutters aud Trays,
Tea and Dinner Bells, Razurs, Scissors,
Shears, Pen and Pocket Knives,
Spy Glasses, China Vases,
Tape Measures, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes,
Elegant Port Monies,
Pocket Books aud Wallets,
Ladies Retioules and Port Folios,
Shell, Imitation Buffalo Horn, India Rubber
Dressing and Ivory Combs,
English aud American Tooth Brushes,
Cloth, Hair, Nail aud Crumb Brushes,
Table Mats,
Bass Viol, Violin and Guitar Strings,
Back Canon Boards, Chess Men,
Razor Straps. Shaving Brushes,
Soaps and Creams. Toilet Soaps, Dolls,
Fancy md Common Bellowse,
Fancy lorth Brushes. Feather busters,
Brass and Iron Candlcsticks,
Plated, Brimnnia and Iron Spoons,
Britannia Lamps,
Glass Candlesticks and Lamps,
Glass Shades for Wax Flowers & Solar Lamps,
A splendid assortment Of Fans from &c. to 81.
u CLOCKS.-Amoug our variety We have 80
hour, s day aud 80 day Clocks. II is said the 81
day clocks will run year aud not vary more than
six minutes.
Watches and Clocks carefully repaired and war
rantel.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER WANTED--by the
tun or smaller quantity, provided We can pay for
it; we don't like to get trusted.
THOMPSON d RANGER.
June, 1856. sm2i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
Farm, Mills and Water-Power
FOR SALE.


Hw1 The subscriber, owing TO decline
GSIH.lE of health, himself and family, which
AxriiiM renders him unable to carry on his
" business ns It should be done, offers
hs Farm aud Mills for sale. consisting Of large,
new and well-built Dwelling or Tavern House,
calculated for public or private usei two Barns
and full suite Of out-Buildingsi also, several
secondhand Dwelling Houses, excellent Gardens,
and plenty of Orcharding, with variety OF choice
grated fruit. and Pears, Plums, and Cherries OF
various kinds-Quinccs, Peaches Black and White
Black Berries. Goose Berries, liaspberres, Sc, Sc.
Also. Saw Min and Grist Mill, Que run Of stones
and Corn Cracker; also Circular Saws and other
machinery, with water-power Of "a feet on
Green River, with any desired quantity Of land
from 10 to 100 acres, well timbercd and easy Of
transportation rendering it one Of the best stands
for the manufacture Of chairs, chair timber, broom
handles. bcdsteads, barrel slaves, or any kind Of
hard wood manufacture, with plenty Of hemlock
and spruce, easy Of transportation to the mill and
to market, with a good share Of white and yellow
birch for bobbns and shoe pegs. The land is pro-
ductiSe well watercd aud easy Of cultivation with
good pasturage and plenty Of il.
The above property is situated ON the Green River
road leading from North Adams to Brattleboro and
from Wilmington to Greenfield, y miles west Of
Bratteboro on the Green River and is u desirable
stand for some energetic man to make money, and
will be. some day the site Of village. The above
property is offered for sale FOR the above reasons,
and on reasonable terms; ALSO one span Of good
Horses, one yoke Of Oxen, five Cows, three Calves,
two Cossct Sheep, together with variety Of per-
sonal property
II the above property is not sold soon Il will be
let or rented on favorable terms. JOHN REID.
Halifax, Jan, 1856. If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

%SyxA The undersigned offers for sale the
uta3 following described Real Estate situat-
,i,,fE ed in and near the village Of Brattle-
-sti4sltltA boro -
LIST, The "PuIlcn Lot, so called, consist
ing Of Dwelling House, commodous and well
finished Barn and Garden, situated ON Reed ST.,
opposite the premises lately owned by Emory
Sawyer. All the buildings are commodious and
in good repair.
2nd, A Double DwclIiug-HOuse with
the ground on which it stands, near the corner
Of Reed St, just opposite Of the "Widow Blod-
gett House,. This house was constructed ex-
pressly for two families, and is in the most con-
Venient order.
81, a Building Lot just North Of the last
named house, and opposite the premises oceu-
pied by r. G.. Edwards. IL is one Of the most
desirable building lots in the village.
ith. The large twO-siOry Dwelling
House lately occupied by Frank Reed east
of the last namel Lot and adjoining the grounds
belonging TO the VI & Mass. Il. X. Company
This House is nearly new and is wen arranged
for two families
9th. 25 Acres OF Wood Land little way
out Of the village and about so rois west Of the
drummer Farm" This Lot is all well-timber-
ed with the exception Of four or FIVE acres.
~ The above property Is we'll worthy the attcn-
tion Of purchasers.
Pew No. n in the Meeting House Of the East
Congregational Society, and "A Pew in the Uni
tartan Meeting House.
Also, Pews No. .. s. II, 80, 80, 81, and 40
in the Baptist Meeting House.
HENRY REED.
Brattleboro, March 26th, 1866. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROAD

Il '
Notice. On and after MONDAY, MAY o'h'
TRAINS will run as follows; :,
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattleboro, $50 A. NJ,
and $40 Pm. returning leave Bratteboro "e
Bellows Falls 1880 A. NJ. and 4.45 p NJ.
FnEIGnr TRAIN leaves Bellows Fails at 9,SO ~
NJ; and Brattleboro at 100 7. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the VT. 4 Mass. and Connecieu'
River Rail Roads. to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and bridgeport direct to New York, V ".
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, SUN
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Oon-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, iorln-
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogdensours
and Montreal. NJ. SLOAT, suPt'
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL Row OFFICE,
APRIL 20, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

marbles, one top, an oyster she'll, two pieces
of brick, one jough-nui, piece Of curry comb,
one paint brush, three wax ends, handful of
corn a chiscl, two broken knives, a skate trap,
three buckles, one bail, two primers, five hens
eggs, aud birds nest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
FOR SALE.

NHE subscriber offers for sale Ten acres of
u Pine Timber located about one-fourth mile
"est OF Dummerston Depot, very easily conveyed
to the ears if desired any one wishing to purchase
said lot will do well to call soon For further par
ticuars enquire of the undersigned.
2S GEO. W. CLARK, Drattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
FOR SALE.

SaAr The subscriber offers for sale his
TJAisslA Dwelling House, located on Elliot ST. +,
~ ~ one door West of the Wesselhoeft
k-s.ssSs Water-Cure in this village, together
with a Barn, Carriage House. aud other outbuild-
ings adjoining. The house is two stories in hight,
Of large size and conveniently arranged, and ali
the premises are in good repair
For further particulars inquire Of the undorsign-
ed. NATHAN MILLER
Brattleboro, Sept O, 1856. $50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
LIME!..,LIME!

4 90 BARRELS Fresh winooski Lime, for sal
n by j. Ii. & W. II. ESTERBR0OK.
Brattleboro, April LIST, 1856. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

UNHE PERIODICAL DEPOT has been
removed from opposite the American House
TO blakes Building, two doors North Of the Revere
House, where more extensive and better selected
stock OF NEWSPAPERS, Periodicals, MisoELLAsE-
Gus Books, STATIONERY, Toys and Fancy AR
rIcLEs, than ever before, will be kept by
r. ]. CARPENTER.
Brattlebcro, Nov. Sth, 1866 To
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
Boots and Shoes.
NEW ARRIVALS.

VIE subscriber is receiving every week, direct
y from some Of the best manufacturers
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS.
made to his order, expressly for retailing, of the
"eS' Materials and warranted to give satisfaction
DAVID W. LEWIS,
No. A Blake's Block.
N. b. A good supply of Mems and womens
Boots, and Shoes at lou prices. Also a few nairs
le't Of those cheap and good Calf Peg Boots.
Gents Boots and Shoes made to order
Repairing done neatly.
" " L. Is Agent for one Of the Massachusetts,
Manufactures aud will take orders from tho trade
aud supply ut factory prices.
June 81, o6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
CHASE g. TRIP,

Successors to BEN X CHASE,
NTILL continue to keep a general stock Of Lon
w don and Geneva Watches, among which
may always be found some extra fine ones made for
and imported direct by ourselves warranted to run
to suit. Together with rich Jewelry. Coin SHrer
Forks and Spoons, General Fancy Goods, and
every thing pertaining 10 Ladies OT Gents Toilet.
Particular attention 10 uoyk
Standard time kept by the finest Regulator in
the State.
Brattleboro, May, 1856. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09

CHURNS !....CHURNS |!

= =" y : TT - Y wv y
HNlE subscribers keep constantly on hand Fy-
Il ler's celebrated Butter Working Churns; al
SO, Greenwood sargents Cylinder Churns, which
they will sell low for cash
j. II. & W. II. ESTERBRO0K.
Brattleboro, April LIST, 1866. IA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
PORT WINES.

Fine Oh cabinst Port In glass cases q Hunt Co.'S
choice London puf sandenans choice qualities FORREST
ef's Victoria Royal, Ato Duro. Pale Port Black Heni Dry
Port choice White Port very rich and sweet MAlmsey
Port Harris Co.'S rich Part juice.
Al q the ab0ye In VOID and glass BY The eAsk botts s
call
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
SHERRY WINES.

DUE Gordon Co, Harmony and Yrarte sisrres IN all
their varses, Pale and Brown AmontiAdo Topa1 Olar-
oso, and hne Old Cabinet Pale, chas Cunningham Co,
choee Pale impaired IN the bottles ece heavy old Brown
shesry, IN wood and glass l. D. r. Old Brown Sherry,
4 Lula Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
WHISKEYS AND RUNS.

Choice old Highland Malt Scotch whiskey, IN hhds and
glass Very oil and superior bourbon Whisky, In hbl-
kegs and bottles. Chooe MononFah1a and other whskcy
draughi and IN glass. London Dock jamaica Rum, Od
S. Crux Hum, "a gc9i and glass t1gcther with every
variety Of Spirits lr table and ncilcina use.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
GINS.

The celebrated white LAY DIN In pipes cases luss and
bottles. Swan, Coogne Shell, Bouquet, and other choe
brands London Cordial Gin very Old scheidam Gin, 10
cases bottles. Nc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
MADEIRA WINES.

London Market Bemposta London Particular, Buai Ser
ca Malmsey, Tnta Onvcras, Reserve, BLACK burn and
other brands together with large stock II Old Madeira In
bottles the most of which, HAVING been many years on our
shelves undoubtedly the most choice Madeira be found
In The city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
HOOK WINES.

Johanuis-rser, sisinlerr cAiinsi Ruisshener, Mar
enhrunnvr, usitsnheinrr, iipfauinich, nsisshcnisf
ilockhsiu-r Nsirsieiu Noodle Nua1ari Stein Wine. In
glass JUGS Sarslug u k Sparkling Mosslic Also ehoce
burgundy Wines. rofn IN cethai-i houses u IeAken
Co. afi 4. A. Mutlrn 4 ca.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-08-09
CHAMPAGNE WINES.

Genuine Italian Msraaoino, Raiio Dutch Curacaa Bsr
deaux Anlseie. Asserted frrnh Coriais IN Cases Re.
Nycau, krschsassst sHis Absi.he, Copenhagen Chrrr
Cordial. ke
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-02
CLIFTON.
A REMARKABLE VISION.

We make the following extract from
memoir Of DR.. Bond, published in the Chris
tian Advocate:
About this time occurred a very extraordl.
nary incident III the life ol DIR. Bond, which
we narrate, with great doubt as to the pro-
prieiy Of the publication. He very rarely
mentioned il, and never ventured to desig-
nate or explain il. Its truth is, huueyer, be.
yond question. The circumstances forbid
the supposition Of optical llusion, or tenn
porary hallucination. There are ih0se lIy.
ing Who testify 10 such ui the facts as were
subject 10 observation, and the memorials ol
the transaction are vet distinctly preserved
in the religious character uf suns and daugh-
tcrs Of sume Who we're Immediately affected
by il.
Being on a visit TO his father, be was deep
|, grieyed to find Tie Church, which lie had
left in state of prosperous activity, Ian.
gushing, lukewarm and weak. Ills thoughts
were much occupied with the subject; and,
of course, il was the matter Of earnest aud
frequent prayer. In this state uf mind, one
morning he was walking over the fields TO
neighbnring house, when suddrnl, he seemed
10 be in d room where number ul people
were assembled, apparently iarworship. The
house Of neighbor, where a prayer-meet.
ing was 10 be held on the evening Of that
day. Had he stood in the midst Of il. he
could not have been mnre conscious Of the
scene. There was nothing Of the dim, OF
shadowy, 81 dreamy abuutit. He reccgnz.
ed the people, noticed where they sat and
i stood, remarked his father near The table,
al which preacher was rising 10 give out a
hymn, aud near the middle nl the cungrcga-
I tion, I,e saw d man named c., for whose sat
yatiun he felt considerable anxiety, standing
with his son behind him. While gazing viii
astnnishmcnt upun the scene, be heard the
words" 60 aud tell {. that I've has an Oiiei
Ul salvation for the last time."
Naturally surprising that the too great enn'
ccntration oI mInd upon one subject had ~.
,luccd some haliucinalion Of The senses, Dr.
Bond fell down on his knees, and bcsuughl
God 10 preserve his reason. The scene
however, continued il would not disappear
or change in aus Of IT, particulars. 10 tair
he struggled TO dispel il. the voice yet re-
peated, with indubitable distinetness, q,
and tell e. that lie has an offer 81 salvation
Tor the last time" Yet how would he dar'
to deliver so awful message Fur "a grca
length Of time be struggled for dcliyefanc,
from what he still considered an illusion. A
length All cxpcdirnt occurred 70 him, whicI
he adopted. lie had never been 10 the foou
, in which BE was apparently present, when
/ was used Coz public religions meeting. lie
!. Of course. did not know how il was communl
prepared iur such occasions. He therefor
, noted with great care the particulars Of th
scene. ilcsaw where the little table for u
preacher, the benches aud chairs for The pee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-02

port the family. II the same amount was in,
vested in bonds Or bank stock, or any Other
stock and il was all the capital the owner
had. you will see upon the same principle
that the amount necessary TO support must
come from the interest. Or capital side, and
wopld reduce Tie interest to that extent. |
believe, in round numbers, there were mil.
ilonol slaves at the revelation, say eighty years
since; we now have three millions; where will
this increase be charged? it is the result of
capital in some shape. / am as enthusiastic
as your correspondent. in the matter Of farm
ing, and as deeply deplore the miserable
policy OF the cotton planter; but contend,
that this TACT is the highest evidence Of its
profitable nature. No other business could
have lived under such unnatural and unrea.
sonable conduct Suppose we had by proper
conduct improved our landed estate as fast
as the other matter has grown upon Us would
there be any complaint IN the score OF profits:
/ think not. do not intend to disagree in
the recommendation to invest in other pur-
suits; this may be proper, and doubtless is.
only wish to help fix the evil where it pro.
perly belongs, and thereby excite desire,
that will lead to wholesome reformation
amongst us. The God of nature has assigned
the cutivator of the earth proud position
in the scale oi social being his is the oldest;
the most useful; the most independent;
wlllsay il the most honorable tht most be.
neyoent; and when properly understood and
practiced, The most religious and lucrative Of
the callings Of this lille it stands 10 all 9th
ers, as the patriarehs to their families and
we must be brought 10 realize our high des.
tiny, before we shall make that progress we
ought 10 do. When we shall reach that point,
we shall feel it a bitter reproach to have il
said that man had not sense enough TO man
age his business so as TO improve his land,
meloratc the condition OF his hands, provide
for the comiort OF his animals, take care Of
small things, stopping the leak in time, &c,
and asa consequence, he must relinquish the
homestead of earliest and best associations,
ruthlessy dissolve a tie, that connects the
worlds, past, present and to come. never can
become rec0nciled to this practice, Of cutting
down, wearing out. and ,.eiaciDg nature, for
the gnoblc purpose Of making more cotton,
TO buy more land, negroes and mules TO
make more cotton with; this policy has all.
ready in a great measure exhausted one 81
the iairest portions Of the earth. aud it is high
time we have done with il aud fully believe
the most eIiectual mode to do this, Is to exaIt
our calling TO IFS proper place; aud there
By inspire our profe sson with audable am.
b t;sn. 81, fi.;a calling ,I.;..L "a. .L;s 40
gard, as the old man did, who was urged 10
move to the city; when he replied, God made
Ihe country, man made the town 50 oi farm.
ng to tie other professions.
Yours, CLIFTON.
Clifton, Fla, 1855.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-02

tple, were placed. He noticed his acquan-
tances. and where they sat and stood; and
when he was satisfied that he had possessed
himself perfectly Of these details, he said q
will 60 10 this meeting, and il find all things
there to correspond with what now see, it
shall be a sign from the Lord, and will de-
liver the message Immediately the scene
vanished, and he was alone in the green
fields.
ith d spirit indescribably agitated, he
returned home, where he found ladies, who
required him to escort them long distance.
and il was somewhat past the hour fixed for
the meeting, when he reached the awful place.
During the day he had freely INDUCED the
hope. that on his entrance into the room his
trouble would disappear. He thought he had
been the subject OF an illusion, the fruit of an
excited brain, and that a want of correspon-
dence, Immediately to be detected between
the real scene and the one presented to his
dlsordered fancy, would at once satisfy him
as TO the morbid character Of his morning
vision, and release him from the obligation of
delivering the terrible message, with which
he was cundltionally charged. When he
opend the door, however, he saw again. in
all its minuteness Of detail, the morning
scene.
In vain lie searched the room for variant
particular. There sat his father in the de-
signated place; the preacher at the table was
rising to give out the hyann. In the midst Of
the room stood c.. with his son beside him.
Everything demanded that the message
should be ,lelived.
After the preliminary exercises he rose
and stated the circumstances as we have re-
lated them, and then going 10 g., he laid his
hand upon him, and repeated the word he had
heard. The effect was ndescribable c. aud
bis son fell down together. and called upon
God. An awful soemnity roasted upon all
present-many cried for mercy; and from
that time began revival which spread far
and wide-lhe fruits Of which are yet seen,
after many DAYS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-02
LlFE-PRESERyING
PATENT SWINGLETREE.

THE Subscribers having purchased the sole right to
make and sell these Swingetrees, in the counties
Of Wake, Johnston, Chatham, Orange, Franklin, War.
rem and Nash, would respectfully inform the public that
they will attend the Couts in the above counties with
them and will also peddle Them through the county
BY this SwingIetree, horse. OF two or more horses
be detached from vehicle when at full speed with
perfect safety 10 the vehicle and those in it, II is sim
pie and easy 50 that any boy ten years old avail
himself Of lis use. No such protection has before
been invented against The daneets incident 10 runaway
or fractions horses. Every riding vehicle ought to have
one attached TO il is cheap safe and certain pro-
lection against danger i can bo attached 10 old new
vehicles
or Notice is hereby given, that any infringement on
this Patent, or any imitation, attempt to make use
by any modification this Patent SwineIeee in any Of
the counties above enumerated The person or persons so
offending will be prosecuted the full extent of the law
in the United STATES Courts ii Washington
p. p. WILLIAMS & co.
Raleigh, Feh. IA, 1856. 27- -6m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-07-02
TIE PROGRESS OF CRIME.

We find il the Petersburg Express of Tues
LAY a leading editorial article which has for
its subject the alarming progress Of crime
The views Of the Eaprsss are our own, with
singh addition to the remedy proposed -
Hanging certainly is very proper remedy,
hut the morbid condition Of the morals Of the
country IN very MANY instances prevents iis
application, there being most fearful dis
proportion between the number nf crimes
eGia@ghiltssdb agqah tRfS rRpaheF cf@aq sap.
In this We behold tie singulsr phenomenon
of an utter indifference TO The mosi brutal
murders, rapes, &C., &C., mingled with a
sickly compassion which saves the lives Of
those who have forfeited them TO the laws OF
God and the peace and safety Of society
The great remedy in our opinion for this bad
state Of affairs. 50 rapidly growing worse, i
a more general and earnest medication ot
sound moral and religious principles, for Il
l. lamcntable fact, that while the country,
in the general sense OF the term, is making
rapid auaiumenis in civilization, the progress
Of true religion has been any thing blt pan
pasSu with II.
The practice ofhabitually carrying deadly
wcapons-bowie.kn knives, ,re,oVing psOls. &c.
is becoming every day more aud more pfe,a.
lent, and il itcontrbuies vast deal TO the fund
ofdeadly crimes. We can well remember
when il was not regarded a. gentlemanly 70
wear arms habitualiy-it was regarded as an
evidence Of conscious unmanly lear. NOT y
now, and one would not be lar wong 10 sss
that the number of men who go constantly
armed, arc equal 10 tie number Of those VIII
do not wear arms. The consequences OF thi'
are natural aud inevitable. Instead 81 ~
being "a word aud Gior," a. 10 old times
IN personal anarrels, Il is n word aud q sfdb
nr a word aud pistol ball. Another conse.
Qucnce Of this habit Of wearing arm, u, that
\ ii is getting SO common that y furces ihnst
abO abhor the practice 10 adopt Il IN sill de-
fence, is they do not Know What moment
they NAV need them to deiend their lives Iron
tile assaults Of those similarly armed. Ihu'
! this pe.tilent practice, like the pesillencc !"
disease. gathers as il goes" until j tlireaten'
TO nyershaduw the land. Let tie Pres. tilef
take up this subject, as important aud inter
esting a. sny we know Of. AbuSr all, le th'
sacred pulpit rcsound with dcnun,ialinu-
with couRcl. femonstrance aud sulehIn warn
/ ing, and with icryenl prayer which We az,
promised shall be cilrctual agsin-t praeiie,
whiCh sends men unprepareI to TIE O'r
Cod, leaving the perpetrators 81 the g me I
! the Cravings 81 that worm that never dietil
4 What sa, our reverend friends on this sub
iects They may drprnd Oh II. there afe ies
topics more worthy Of their must earnest Il
tentian. Pei LitE