davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Circuit Attorney.
Williams majority, thus FAR ls5.

B"Dont give up friends. Recullect
we have lived under the Pierce admini.tra-
ton. Buchanan's will no doub, he, q little
worse, but then as we are in the way nl il,
we can bear little uttlictirn, four years
when our troubles will cease, aud the de.
riocracy br driven into the sea.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
ESaline gave Fillmore handsome ma
jori!y, and so did Grundy county.

SALINE Natl We understand the Sa.
line mail failed Inst week. The driver
crossed the mail bags ut Cambridge, and re-
turned. The wind prevented the large boat
from crossing. at Cambridge, though the fer
ry ut this place wa, busy all day. We
hope the post-masters will look into this,
and see fiat the contractor does his duty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

FINE Hoes.-Mr. r. W. B"ess Of this
county, sold 10 Mr.. Seibel Of this place, the
other day, four pigs, fourteen months old
which weighed, in the aggregate, fifteen
hundred and eighteen pounds! What oou' .
try for hogs and Buchanan men!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

Ni-An old bachelor geolrgist was boast
ing that every rock was as familiar Ia him
as the alphabet. A lady VII" was pr"stn'
declared that she knew rock OF which h.
as totally ignorant. Name il Madam.''
cried Celebus, in a rage. 1T is rock the
cradle, SIR" she replied.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

IL The friends of Fillmore in St. Lcnis,
seem 10 be highly elaied al giving that dis
,inguished gentleman such handsome ina
jnriiy. They have redeemed The city from
the rule OF B ack R-pubicanism.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

AxsnorYrEs.-If you want good like
ness Of yourself or friends, call On Mr..
HOWELL, whose advertisement i, in another
column. lie has the best Of recomenda-
sions-his own work.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
cfscial vote of Charlton for Prssiden

Buchanan 500; Flllmor.440.
FoR CIRcUIr ArToRSEY.--Grfin 1872;
Palmer 2s7; Collier Ia.
The aggregate vote for Governor, in this
county, at the August election, was 1872.
The aggregate vote for President on Tues
day, was 900. There was falling of in
the vote Of Tuesday Of 273 less than in Au-
gust. So.
Folks majority over Ewing in this coun.
ty, was POT; Buchanan's majority over Fill
more is 1874 gain for Fillmore Of 6e votes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

II The Grrrnviir g. o. Pdtioi, Of
Oct. 80, rpgretlins the defeat Of C"l. Brok
man lnr the Senate, accounts for it in the
following singular way:
Ills zealous efforts III The cahse Of etm-
cation, and The elevation of the pour, in "A
,.oraI aud social point OF view, have proved
his defeat"
What satire on South Carolina politics
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Chinese Hemp Seed
CnP SALE

T HAVE few bushels of genuine Chinese
l. Hemp Seed, which will be sold. A portion
can he had at the store If Thomson, Lewis s. Co.,
in Glasgow, and the balance at my residence
Purchasers may rely on getting a genuine article,
and of species of Hemp that is far superior 10
the common growth, as has been fully established
in Kentucky, and other Hemp growing States
Apply soon. A ALDRlDGE.
Nov. G. 1856,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

sroiLs.-Ihe sacrificing, and Union
saving Buchanan men are already arranging
Tor the spells. Plumber viii be the order OF
the day for four years more.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Rev. r. A. SAVAGE will preach Funeral Ser
Third Sabbath in November, at the old residence
Of the deceased. and present residence of DR.. A
A. Rncker. The regular appointment for Mr.
Savage, on that day, at Liberty Union Meeting
House, will not be filled.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

H. There wss riot in Baltimore, elec-
tio,, dsy, IN which four were killed and
fourteen mor,nlly wounded.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
City ofdiraa1aoes.
NO. 243.
An Oriihnnce .4nnrnprintihg 1

In Oriikdnce .4ppropriatihg MonY.
BE it o, lained by the Mayor and Colncilmer
OF the city et Glasgow, Tnat the following sun
he, and the same is hereby, appropriated out oil
any money in the Treasury not otherwise appro.
priated. tn w. ID. NJ ltthews for quarters sala.
nv as Superintendent of Public Works, ending OF
LIST November, 1886, $3l 65.
Approved Nov. 5. 1886.
W. D. MATTHEWS, Mayor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Congressman in Illinois.

First District: E. b. NastLurn, Repub-
licnn.
Second District: John F. FLrn>worth,
Republicans.
Third District: Owen Lovely, Repub'
lican.
Fourth District, William Kellogg, Re.
PUBLICAN:
Filth d ,iric': n Morris. Dtmocat. -
Vacancy. J DAVIS Dm'crat
Sixth District: T. l. Harri,, Democrat.
seventh District Aaron Shaw, Democrat
Vacancy J. C. Allen. Drm"era'.
Ershth District: r ,berI Smith, gain, Dem
"crai. Vacancy, J. l., ID. Morrison, gaini
d hocrat.
Ninth District: $. $. Marshall. Democrat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

T~The vute OF Missouri in 1852 for
President stood: Pierce 1888; Scott &c.
962. Pierce's mi ritv 1891.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

gTWe see il stated that Senator Sumner
of Massachusetts. declines reelection, and
tina. Mr.. Bariingame is spoken Of as his
successor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
M A .

TGLM,v-FA7RIs.-0l the Goth, Thomas til
man: of Saline county, aid Miss Nancy Farrls,
of Charlton county.
IEA -STEPIENsov.-On the 9TH Mr.. VIM. II.
Yea and Miss Phllippa Stephenson.
RRUCE-NITCITELL On the 9th. NJ. Jas F..
Bruce. Of Delaware City, X. T., and Mrs. S. t.
Mitchell. Of Brunswick
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
VAE.U A Ii EE
FOX s. a S.

Is - n q 20 K 8 - / q.
ctn ACRES of valuable timber land. situate
OfV IN Howard county, No. on the Mi>sou-
RI river. will be sold on acconmo l.tinE terms
This property is we'll situated for wool y1ri
having a deep channel near the shore, with som
sixty acre: improved soil OF best quality OF bot
tom land
~ Apply 10 NJ. Slr I'll swope. near Old
FraTkln. dr 10 the ~. ier y. ii, 4 miles west CT
Arrow Rock, Saline o. Z. No.
Ike IARDEMAN.
November 6,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Boon's Lick Institute.

THE undersigned having engaged the services
l. of J. p. jerks, Esq, as Principal, aud
MRS jerks, as Assistant, take pleasure in an
nouncng TO the public. that the first term of this
School commenced on Monday the 9th Of Octo-
Der, and they feel warranted in assuring the pub
lie, that those desiring 10 place their sons or
daughters, under competent and faithful instruc-
ton will find it here. Mr.. jerks has been amongst
us long enough TO confirm the high reputation as
a scholar, gentleman, and an educator Of fifteen
wears, experience; and we doubt not, that those
who favor him with their patronage will find it
greatly TO their interest
instruction will be given in all the English
branches, the Mathematics, and in the Roman and
Greek Languages. The government of the school
will be mild but firm. Pupils under bis care will
be treated as thinking and morally accountable
beings. An ample and well situated Hall, con-
sisiing of two apartments, will be occupied Tor
he school. Boarding can he obtained IN respect.
able fem lies, reasonable rates. For terms Of III.
ition, &c please address the undersgn d.
JOSEPH COOPER,
JACOB FISHER,
n. NJ. BONHAM,
TURNER X ROBBINS.
Boon's Lick, Howard CO., Mo-, Nov. 10, 'J6tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
From the Boom,il.e Observer.
Carriages and Buggiss.

We see that cur old ard worthy ndver-
tising friends, Messrs. Fallon & Wright, o.
St. Louis, came in for full share OF hon
ors in the examination Of the Mechanical
Department Oh exhibition, al the recent ST.
Louis Fair. They have one Of the most en-
tellsive Factories in the West; and worthy
business men whose reputation has long
been established, and we would advise our
South west friends, who frequently visit ST.
Louis, TO call and examine their Factory,
when visiting the city. We clip the fol-
lowing extract from the Republican of the
23d nit.
CLASS D-MECHANICAL DE-
PARTMENr.
Best display o! Carriages Of various kinds
-FalIon & Wright, diploma.
Snme-E English; Dikelhsn & Co.,, medal
Best display Of Bnggles OF various kinds
&c. Baiiy. diploma. ...
| Same Fallon 4 Wright, medal,
Best two horse Carriage-Aiex Finley
diploma.
Same--Ergli>h. Dikrman & Co. medal.
Best Carriage for one or two horses
Fall, g. Wright, diploma.
Same-Engli,h, Dkeman & Co. medal.
Best Top B"g@y-Fal'o" & Wright, d'
p'"ma.
Snne-J. P. Camp, me hail.
Brs, open Bngey-FalIon < Wright, di
p!oma.
Sane--Geo. Bi'y. medal.
Beet crane neck Coach Fallon & Wright
diploma.
Same. English. D,keman & Co, medal.
Besl Darouche- Failon & Wright, dipld
mn.
Same English D,kemnn & Co. medal
Roar DnuGHERrT,
JLsSE ARNnr,
WV. ID. r cans,
Awarding Committee on Carriages ain
Buggles.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

LSThc river is in fair fall stage, and
boats are making good time, everything con.
sidered.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

E5-In Paris, ladies wear daggers at their
|girdss. In America, they wear them in
their syes, j..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
GLASGOW MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, November 10, 1855.
Look for the <.

A oross (thua x) Immediately before the
name, signifies that the time paid for hn. ex.
pred.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

Es-The Black Republicans of the North
talk of standing by Fremont for the mex,
Pre-. idential election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

IL The man who fails 10 read advertise
meuts, loses half the value Of his paper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
PREMIUM PICTURES.

MIR. w. B, HOWELL takes this mode of in
Ifl forming The ladies and gentlemen of this
city, that he is here now for The purpose of taking
Amhrotype Llkenpsscs; and he feels confident by
his having the largest aud finest Apparatus ever in
the city. that he will please all who may feel will.
ing TO patronize him.
All who wish large pictures Of themselves and
family. would do well 10 cali aud procure them
while they have chance. as L IN" v he many year.
brforethrv have another Opportunity of getting as
large pictures.
ctures taken from the smallest size TO twelve
inches III length. end put in frames to suit.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
NOTICE.

Those indebted 10 this office: for Job Work or
Advertising, are respectfully and earnestly re-
quested 10 call and settle their accounts.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
Children takenin from L 10 2 sec
OuS, Sitting,

Hear what the st. Joseph Cycle says OF his
work:
pRsMiUM PIcTUREs,--At the late District FAIR
Mr.. W. 3. Howell, Of our city, received d premj.
uIn for beautiful specimens of Ambrotypc, Da.
guerGeO,ype. aud Photo graphic pictures. This wa.
an award we nierited. NJ. Howell has triumph.
eli in this beautiful ant by the yisor of ms owr
genius-haring Worked out two OF the processe.
alluded to without The aid of a tutor. The beaut
full pictures exhibited nv him al the Fair, We're IN,
admiration of every person Who saw them. They
We're certainly as good as any specimens of the ar
we have seen and we commend Mr.. Howe II to a.
who wish 10 secure hfr-l kr pictures
~" Rooms over Taylor Il Whites Drug Store
GS-P ease call ea.ly, as his time in this place
is nuited.
November 10, 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
st. Louis Market 9th.

St. Louis Market 9th.
Hemp-$l65 10 $3.50.
Wheat--$l 81 10 $l.22a
Corn-46 10 AZ cents.
Hides-l74 is cents.
Whiskey-2oA cents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
FOR SALE.

H!,l COW.
Possession lst of March.
ADDISON NJ. LEWIS.
Nov. G, 1861
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given THAT wi
l. apply 10 the County Court OF Randolph co n
tv. at lie next Move mhcr Term. for tin'i settle
mont OF my guardianship ct Thom's Is. Head
minor heir Of Waller Hea!, d"c'd.
D. c. GARTH,
Nov. 6, 1856. Guardian.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
DOGS! DOGS!!

THE Ordinance in relation TO Dogs, will be
L strictly cnrorc, d, after the l7th of the pres
eni month. Owners Of Dogs who have not paid
their taxes, will please notice.
JNO. I. MARI,
Nov. 6, 1S56-2w City Constable.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
| E D!

In St. Louis, on the 9th, Mrs. J. G. Il. CAR
ROLL, conso't of Samuel Crrroll, formerly of
this place.
In this Mace, on the 9Th, an Infant child of Jas
W. and Virginia V. Lewis.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

IIuw THEY no UP C1uRrISG IN KAN.
cnArKA. = The ro,d Ia lhrriagc i, hard one
to travel in KaIn,ehalka! After u young
man makes prupo>als,le enters ihtothe ser
vice Of his intended Iaiher.in.'aw, when i,
he proves agreeable. he Is admitted 10 the
tria "l"ich." The yourd woman is swad.
died MP in leather lhuhgs and put under the
guard of srlne cd woman. The sutton
watches every opportunity Of n sIaekehed
vigilance /" salute her. The girl must re.
sI,l, In appearance at least, AMI therefore
cries IN, To summon her guards, whu lal
with fury upon the lover tear his hair
scratch IN, lace and act in violent oppnsi-
ton. The attempts OF the lover are some
tunes unsuccessful Tor months; bit the mo.
ment the touch is achieved, the bride iesii.
iies her satisfaction By pronomcing mi, nj, ,
(snpposed TO be the kan,sohatzan Tor Min
N.Y. in a soft aud loving voice.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

Hs-A thousand thanks to KILLDoRsE, O.
Adams Express. for late papers.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

as-HOn. JosW n. CLArros is dead.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13
A Curious Incident.

The fact we are about 10 relate has the
very rare merit of truth combined with the
pleasant excitement OF the Wonderful: SO
states the Philadelphia Euenng Journal:
Some lime ago friend OF ours purchased
q number OF picture frames, tastelully made
OF acorns and handsomely stained and var
nished, which he placed in his library at
hi. country house. The ensuing season he
and his family departed on rather distant
tour, and for some months the country house
remained closed and untenanted. The sea-
son was an unusually damp one during their
absence, and upon their return it was deem
ed advisable TO have their rural homestead
well aired and dried by constant fires in all
the rocms before inhabtating it again. Or
ders TO this effect were therefore dispatched,
and the opening began under the direction
Of the old housekeeper. Window and door
were flung wide open one after nnolher,
letting in the sunshine 10 mildew,d walls
and hanglugs, until the ''Lou,e old corps"
arrived at the library, when, as the first
pair Of shutters swung back, the breeze
flnterfd in and played On the walls with a
sound as of rushing foliage, causing uni.
ver,al mud rather startled movement If eyes
in the direction al the mysterious sound
I That the establishment of the gazers was b,
no means le,sened when they brheld the
cau>e Of the ru>iling, orr readers wi ea>il,
credit when we inform them that several
acorns On each picture frame had sprontcd,
and grove Of miniature oaks were genll,
waving their Tiny houghs and fluttering
their dark green leaflets around the mairs-
Tic browS of Washington and Franklin, and
Adams and halt dozen nlEers of oilr VEN
rr'b'cA fathers Of the republic. Nature
herself bad broken through her accu.t, me-,
laws tectrwn these patriot herors with h,r
own wrea,hs OF honor, aud offer, even in
her d, ing struggles, this beautiful tribute IL
ihriI mrm"ry.
! INV, i mi Ibis fac! worth all The fables
OF Sher,zade or Swift hnndred time, over:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

Wines aud Liquors.
= n Hbls Whisky, different brand;
w 40 half bblS whisky;
10 barrels Rye WHISKY,
10 do Bourbon whisky;
10 do Old Mononganeia whisky
10 do New York handy;
cask Old pure Pale brandy;
DO Old Port wine for the sick
5 do Sweet Malaga wine;
10 dozen Claret wine;
barrel Holland Gin;
5 barrels Old Peach brandy;
barrels Old Apple barndy;
2 casks Old Madeira wine;
boxes Schrdam Schnapps;
2 casks Old Sherry wine.
septil THOMSON, LEWIS l. co
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

GENTS HAPS AND CAPS Of superior
" quality will be found at J. b. Forbis' Cheap
Story, Water street, Glasgow, Mo. oct3O
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-11-13

nRY GOODS-Every article usually KEEP. "a
- Dry Goods House, will be fouil offered
very low by j. D. FORBlS.
Oct. 80, 1885.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-08-28

out umbrellas, after the imaginary serpent?
The smake-catcher continued to hiss and
creep. On sudden, black and round
body, resembling the branch of tree, APP
'peared in relief upon the pure azure, which
was visible through the skylight. Tt was a
handsome serpent, real, alive, and about six
feet long At this sight, the fellow re-
doubled his Kissing and squirting; and the
serpent, after uncoiling itself from around
the fountain, Kissed in it's turn, but its note
was much more piercing.
The eyes Of the reptile shone, in the SOM
bre corridor, with blood-colored flame. 1t
glided along the fountain, and stopped then
a slight noise was heard it was the reptile
rising upon its tail The snake-catcher
could not do the same because he had no
tail but he raised himself alfup and made
a slight motion. In an instant the reptile
darted at him. lie was waiting for this at
tack, at the very moment it was made,
caught the animal with one hand round the
throat, which he squeezed with such violence
as to force open his mouth, into which he
spat. The effect was magical; the reptile
seemed to have received his death blow
The man afterwards extricated its fangs, or
rather the venom contained in small vesi-
cles attached to its jaws He then played
with it, made it dance, and put it round his
neck. ''Thc snakc-catcher," said Napoleon,
sis lucky charlatan"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-08-28
PLYMOUTH ANECDOTE.

When has a man enough? Never, till
he gets a little more. A very good story
of old embargo times and the war of 1912,
was told us the other day. Under the i'm
pulse of the removal of embargo there was
sudden rise in the value of property, and
such demand for it that merchandise was
sometimes carried off from vessels before the
owners arrived at their place of business
and the parties taking it came in afterwards
to say that they were at the owners mercy,
and must pay what they choose to ask. A
brig was lying at Boston harbor which had
come up from Plymouth just before the en-
barge was laid, fit for sea. The Plymouth
owner thought it was a good time to sell the
brig, and sent up his son for the purpose,
telling him to demand eight thousand dol
lars for her, and not take less that six
John went to Boston, found how things
stood, sold the brig in a moment, and hur-
ried home, elated with his bargain AS he
neared the house, he saw the old man
marching up and down the piazza. and pres
emily he rushed out to meet his son and
hear the result of the sale.
'sHave you sold the brig, John p
Les, ldluCf.
''For how much, John %
''For ten thousand dollars -
''Ten thousand dollars p cried the old
man, with starting eyes, at hearing price
more than double what the vessel cost
''Ten thousand dollars. I'll bet you've
sold her to some swindler, who don't care
what the price is and never means to pay
his notes.
''Notes, did you say, father? Why,
there are no notes in the case. [ got the
money and put it in the bank. Draw, and
you will get it"
1.-The old gcntleman's excitement was
suddenly cooled, and as the ruling passion
rose in its place he said:
81 say, John, couldn't you have got a
leetze 1aore?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-08-28
From the Louisville Journal.

From the Louisville Journal.
Died. on the I'd inst, ROBERT w., infant son
DR.. and Mrs. E P. Hunt
His little life is DER,
And very bitter the tears we weep,
That Deaths cold hand has sealed forevermore
HIS blue-veined eyelds sleep.
lie lies, our lovely bud,
Untimely blasted by the tempests power,
Yet ne will bloom, beyond life's troubled flood
A bright and glorious flower. =;
Alas that he should die, --rrv-=,z,,,yr ,,yrrv
A bright star through the cloud-riits OF the sky,
rainbow in the storm.
His little grave will be
An altar where though chastened by the rod,
Our thoughts like incense, will go up TO lhee,
Our Father and our God.
We bless thee that our child
Is young angel in the angel-host,
spirit beautiful and undehled,
Departed but not lost.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-08-28
Mlsrellaneuuss.

A You've MANS CIIARACTER.-No young
man who has a just sense Of his own value
will sport with his own character. A
watchful regard to his character in early
youth will be of inconceivable value to him
in all the remaining years of his life. When
tempted to deviate from strict proprlety OF
department, he should ask himself, 'sCan |
afford this Can [ endure hereafter to look
back on this p
It is of amazing worth to young man to
have pure mind for this is the founda-
ton of a pure character. The mind, in Or
der to be kept pure, must be employed in
topics of thought which are themselves love-
", chastened and elevating. Thus the mind
hath in its own power the selection OF It's
themes Of meditation. IF youth only knew
how durable and how dismal is the injury
produced by the indulgence of degraded
thought if they only realized how frightful
were the moral depravities which cherish
ed habit of loose imagination produces on
the SOUL they would shun them as the bite
of serpent. The power Of books to excite
the imagination is fearful element of moral
death when employed in the service of vice.
The cultivation of an amiable, elevated
and glowing heart, alive to all the beauties
of nature and all the sublimities of truth,
invigorates the intellect, gives to the will
independence of baser passions, and to the
affections that power of adhesion to what
ever is pure, and good, and grand, which is
adapted to lead out the whole nature of man
into those scenes of action and impression
by which its energies may be most appro-
priately employed and by which it's high
destination may be most effectually reached
The opportunities Of exciting these facul-
ties in benevolent and self-denying efforts
for the welfare of our fellow-men, are 81
many and great that it is really worth while
to live. The heart that is truly evangeli
cally benevolent, may luxuriate in an ag
like this. The promises offered are mex
pressibly rich, the. main tendencies of thing
SO manifestlyi in accordance with them, tn
extent of moral influence is so great and th
effects of it's employment SO visible, tha
whoever aspires after benevolent action an
reaches forth for things that remain for us
to the true dignity of his nature, can fin
free scope for his intellect and all aspirin
themes for the heart.
A friend that you buy with presents ma
be bought from you,