davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

g This paragraph is printed for the pur7
pose of having ii read
The man who pushes aside the paper with
his first sip of coffee, and says 'ihere is moth
ing in it," and who turns up his nose at the
typographical hlnnders, might find profitable
exercise in trying to make paper of his own
some evening, and then get the candid opinion
of his friends upon its merits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Esspsstfql sRsdsyssiiqy 0fps ii @

IhR uUHNVhtIUH the eultOr shys
eve are confident fair and impartial election
is impossible. Fraud has characterized the whole
party which has called this convention from its first
organization down to the present They expect to
triumph by fraud, and their law was framed with
an express view to the permanent enslavement Of
the people of Kansas. They boast Of their success,
and are elated with their prospect Of victory. A
coordinate branch Of the law making power has
decided in advance that the Constitution thus form
ed shall receive the sanction of the national admin
istration. That administration unites in itself
majority Of both branches of Congress, and FLAMES
Buchanan approves of the constitution framed
however violent the opposition powerful our re-
monstrance il will be Of no AVAIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

II is conceded on all hands that ladies are
fair, and that chickens are Jo,ol--,hat the money
marke, and men that drink too much are hghi
that morals are loose, and morning gowns too.
Not word about ladies lacing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

WILsISGroN.-The annual Fair Of the Whining
ton Agricultural Society will be held at that town
on Tuesday, September 22nd. Those who wish to
see better collection of neat stock than will be
exhibited by any other town in the State, will do
well to attend. In many agricultural products,
and in domestic manufactures, the show will he
fully up to the average, if not slightly ahead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

STATUE OF ETHAN ALLES.-Henry Allen of this
village. has subscribed So towards a statue Of
Ethan Allen, to be erected In this village, accord
ing to suggestion of a correspondent of the Pho
NIX two weeks since. lie gives S4 for patriotism
and 81 for namsake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

To all who suffer from Weakness and Debility,
we say, try the Originated Bitters-a medicine
which contains no alcohol, and has cured the worst
cases of Dyspepsia, Asthma, and all arrangements
Of the stomach.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

PorAToEs,-We learn that there has been brought
into this village, since the first of October last ov
or $4,000 bushels of potatoes, mostly for the Bos
ton and New York markets. At fifty cents per
bushel, which is low estimate for the price paid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

Fiske & Sanford closed their series of entertain
ments at the Town Hall, on Saturday evening.
Their performances evinced an order ofmerit much
more deserving of patronage than is usually wit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

the farmers in this section have realized $18,500
for their surplus of this crop alone. 1t must be
that the farmers are not the sufferers by this oper-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

YEoETABLEs.-Messrs. Frost & GOODBYE are in
the receipt of the earliest vegetables in the market
For several weeks they have had radishes and let
tuce for sale, and on Wednesday evening, we no.
ticed the arrival Of n quantity Of green peas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

Hubbards' Varieties, including Panoramas Of
the Hudson River, Voyage to Ireland, are the de-
light of the crowds that have witnessed them at the
Town Hail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06

MELoDEoNs.-.W learn that Messrs. Estey &
Green of this village have purchased the Melodeon
establishment of E. D. Carpenter & Co., and will
unite it with their own. The enterprise Of this
firm is credtablc TO the village, and its success is
well merited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-06-06
Good Authority.

Some Of the democratic journals have made very
frequent quotations from the Herald Of Freedom
newspaper published at Lawrence, Kansas, tc
sustain their positions in reference to the future Of
that territory. They insist that Kansas will he O
Free State if the "black republicans and ''aboli
tonists" will only vote, and thus undo what they
have been trying to perform. Then these same
newspapers cite the Herald Of Freedom as author
ity for the correctness to their conclusions.
If. with our democratic friends, the Herald o,
Freedom is such good authority, We will present
for their consideration an extract from that journal
of May 2Sd. We commend its statements to the
respectful consideration of our democratic contain
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
ASSEMBLY.

Alameda County,. II. Hobart, rep
Amador--R. M. Briggs, Amer, Ho-
mer King, dem.
Butte-James Kitchens, dem.
Calaveras-B. F. Marshal, Eustace
Parker, Thos. O'Brien, dems.
Colusa and Tehama-E. J. Lewis,
dem.
Contra Costa-F. NJ. Warmcastle,
DEM
Ell Dorado--Harvey Lee, B. F. Loot
bourraw, G. w. Pearls, David f. Buel,
j. S. Upton, A. j. Graham, J. d. Gal
braith, III. A, Moses, dems.
Humboldt-H. w. Ravens, dem.
klamath and Del Norte-R. P. Hirst,
dem.
Los Angeles-Henry Hancock, An
dreas Pico, deins.
Marin-J. L. Stocker, dem.
Maripc sa and Merced--I. N. Ward,
DEM, John A. Tatman, Am
Monterey-Hosea Abrego, dem.
Napa-Thos. II. Anderso!i, dem.
Nevada-Wm. Hill, J. B. Warfeld,
John Caldwell, George A. Young, dems.,
u do. ~. NOlilltli, AN
Placer-D. B. Curtis, N. Kabler, A.
P. B. Stafford, W. G. Stratton, dems.
Plumas-J. L. G. Sherwin, dem, S.
L. Ballou, ind.
Sacramento-C s. Howell, R. D.
Ferguson, James +. Sheridan, dems.,
Moses Stout, Am.
San Bernardino-J. W. Smith.
~
San Francisco-W. W. Shepard, S.
W. Holiday, T. Gray, G. Burbank, Cy-
rus Palmer, j f. Moore, j. A. Bank, j.
w. Cheney, reps.
San Mateo-S. B. Gordon, dem.
San Joaquin-A. G. Stakes, G. G..
Holman, dems
San Luis Obispo-J. NJ. Osgood, dem.
Santa Barbara-Russel Heath, dem
Santa Charleston S. Simons, w.
W, Mccoy, dems.
Santa CRUZ. G. Wilson, ind.
Shasta. A. Street, dem.
Sierra-James A. Clark, R. D. Hill,
dems.
Siskiyou-A. B. Walker, ind.
Stlano-N H. Davis, dem.
Sonoma and Mendocino---Uriah Ed
wards, j. S. Ormsby.
Stanislaus---G. NJ. Thomas, dem.
Sutter---J 0. Harris, dem
Trinity---Ed. Neblet, ind.
Tulare, Fresno and Bueno Vista "A.
H. Mitchell, dem.
Tuolumne---Tutt Holdeman, Mark
ley, Hamblin, dems.
Yolo--Wm. Minis, dem.
Yuba---N. f. Whitesides, F. L. Aud,
Benz. E. S. Ely, G. E. belong, B. r.
Spillman, dems.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.
The Next Legislature,

The following embraces the list Of
names composing the next Legislature,
as taken from the official returns:
SENATE.
First District-Composed of the coun-
ties of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and
San Diego-C. E. Thorn, dem.
Second District-San Luis Obispo and
Santa Barbara-R. Pecheco.
Third District-Monterey and Santa
Cruz-Durrell S. Gregory, dem.
Fourth District-Alameda and Santa
Clara-Samuel B. Bell, rep.
Fifth District-San Francisco and
San Mateo-Samuel Soule, Eugene L.
Sullivan, Gilbert A Grant, Il. G. Phelps,
reps.
Sixth District-Fresno, Mariposa,
Mere ed and Tulare -*Samuel A. Mer-
rift, dem.
Seventh District = Stanislaus and
Tuolumne-W. S. Rogers, William Hol-
den, dems.
Eighth District-Contra Costa and
San Joaquin-*Aaron R. Meloney. dem.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures osiah
johnson, w. 1. Ferguson, dems.
Tenth District-Napa, Solano and
Yolo-Humphrey Griffith, dem.
Eleventh District-Marin, Mendocino
and Sonoma-#Alfred w. Taliferro,
dem.
Twelfth District-Del Norte, Klam-
ath and Siskiyou-J. Berry, ind.
Thirteenth District-COlusi, Shasta
and Tehama-E. Garter, dem.
Fourteenth District-Butte and Plu-
mas-A. S. Hart, John Coulter, dems.
Fifteenth District-Sutter and Yuba
Richard S. Mesick, *Jesse o. Good
win, Amers.. Isaac Allen, dem.
Sixteenth District-Nevada-* II.
Chase, DEM, E. Z. Burton, Amer
Seventeenth District--Placer-James
Anderson, j. II. Baker, dems.
Eighteenth District-El Dorado
samuel NJ. Johnson, *George j. Car
penter, S. F. Hamm, W. B. Dickinson,
dems.
Nineteenth District - Amador and
Calaveras-*W William B. Norman, L. n.
Ketcham, dems.
Twentieth District - Sierra-*Wm.
t. Ferguson, dem.
Twenty first District-Humboldt and
Trinity-John G. Burch, dem.
Thirty-four Senators in all. The Sc
cond district has doubtless elected a
democrat, so that the next Senate will
Embellishments 25, Republicans 5,
Americans 2. Independent 2.
Those marked *hold over from last
year.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

WHICH HAS THE BEST OF IT.---One of
our female writer's declares that Though
a few American ladies live in idleness.
or worse than idleness, the majority
work themselves into early graves, Civ
ing men an opportunity to try two or
three in the course of their own vigo-
rous lives" But the recent census of
the State of New York gives 1902
males and 1,714.653 females. The
widowers number 35,397 the widows
95,1s2. Nearly an equal number of
males and females, but $4,000 more
widows than widowers An exchange
paper says: "This great disparity proves
most conclusively and strikingly, after
the manner of the fable, that whatever
amusement marriage may afford woman,
it is death to the men !"---Lou Journal.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

the corridor near the cell ofKelly, with
which it is supposed he intended to ac-
complish his horrid purpose. A small
open package covered with candle
grease, was found in the cell of the con-
demned with some of the poison still ad-
herring to it. A prisoner in the jail SAYS
there is not cell that has not poison
concealed somewhere in it-that thew
are all prepared for the accommodation
of suicides. However this may be,
whittier true or not, it would be doing
the sheriff and his officers the grossest
injustice in return for their sleepless vi
GLANCE to suppose that the most rigid
scrutiny of the cells has not been pre-
served by them.
The body of the deceased was re-
moved this morning at about 10 O'Clock
to the rear of the jail, where a dense
crowd has been pressing for hours to
see the corpse.
The gallows was taken from the jail
this morning at o'clock and erected in
the vicinity of Gold Flat, near mile
out of town, where a grave was dug to
receive the body. While the terrible
instrument of death was being taken
out Madam Moore is said to have told
the workmen of the utter uselessness
of their labor, as Moore would never die
upon that scafold. 1t was however
treated as braggadocio.
Reports of a highly unjust and inju-
rious character to the Rev. Confessor
have been in circulation and we fear
have obtained credence among the ig-
norant. There are those who are dis
posed to believe that he has been instru-
mental in fastening the death of the
unhappy criminal Rev. Father Dalton
is above suspicion, and incapable of such
an act. lis endeaYorS have only been
to render religious service to the prison
err. Let no one believe for momon,
that stain rests upon his character in
connection with the recent awful event.
The full facts will in due time be made
known, and will fully declare his limo
cence to the satisfaction of those who
do not know the Rev. gentleman-those
who know him need no evidence.
There are probably three thousand
people in town, attracted hither from all
parts of the county, and adjacent terri
tory. Men are to be seen from Rabbit
Creek, Seventy Six, Downieville, Au-
burn and other places remote. The ho-
tells are full.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
STATEMENT OF MADAME
MOORE.

Mrs. Moore says she knew her hus-
band had poison at his command, but
that she was not instrumental in obtain
ing it for him, that she has implored
him not to die by his own hand but
that when on his way to the gallows to
make an effort to escape and failing in
which to die fighting compelling the Of
ficers to shoot him, which she deemed
an honorable death. This she says is
what she meant when she enjoined him
not to forget something she had told him,
and what she said to those taking the
gallows out had reference to the same
thing. In proof that poison was not
the only instrument at Moores COM
mand to produce death she offered to
show the Sheriff other articles of de-
struction in the cell of the condemned.
Taken at her word she went to the
cell in company with the Sheriff and
others, and exhibited number of proofs
of the remarkable ingenuity of Moore,
and the fact that poison was not his only
resource. On the under side of the bot
tom of chair without back she show
ed kind of stiletto, made from the wire
from tin basin, one end coilcd for a
handle, and the other filed to a sharp
point, was hidden by candle grease,
smeared over it. AS an instrument of
death well-designed, its purpose is be-
yond doubt. She also showed the man
ner of the concealment of the poison.
On the bottom of his candle stick was
a place where it had been stuck in the
paper by candle grease, and entirely
hidden by this means The bottom of
he chair was also used to conceal poi
son in the same way. About week
ago, after his wife had left the cell, he
was taken out, stripped and washed,
new clothes put on him, and he put in
another CELL At that time he said
carelessly to the jailor, "Dick, bring my
chair" The apparently harmless arti-
Gle was brought, and at the time had
this in the bottom. Mrs. NJ. also show
ed small fat file, ingeuiously hidden
in a crack of the floor, and other contri-
vances that show the ingenuity of the
prisoner was of a remarkable character
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

A STAR CoNGREss.---The Admins
tration of jackson, during its second
term particularly, was contemporary with
the most brilliant intellectual Congress
we ever had. A correspondent of the
Lowell .]ournal calls attention to the
composition of the twenty-third Con-
gress, which commenced December 2,
1888, and terminated March 3, 1885,
ana it surprises us by the number of
persons who have filled high positions
under our Government Six of them,
J. @. Adams, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore,
Pierce and Buchanan, have occupied
the Presidential chair. Five members,
Messrs. Calhoun, Johnson, Tyler, Fill
more and King, have been Vice Presi-
DENTS and no less than eight members,
Messrs J. @. Adams, Henry Clay, John
Forsyth, Daniel Webster, John G. Cal
houn, James Buchanan, John NJ. Clay
ton, and Edward Everett, have filled
the Office of Secretary of State. Thir-
ty-two members have been Governors
of States, and twenty-three members of
the House have since served in the Sen
ate:
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
A Good Ranch for Sale.

NHE undersigned offers for sale the following drscri
l. ed Ranch: Lying on the south side of Deer Creek
one half mile from Nevada, bounded the north by
Big Deer Creek, the east by the claim of Francis
Francis on the south by VIM. Aliens land, and the
west by Pcck's Ravine, being near Pecks Old Quartz
Mill 1t contains about 45 acres has on it good house
and cabin is all well fenced in portion of which vet
has its natural growth of timber. 1t contains ex
ceent garden ground, por ion of which has on it
crop Of vegetables 1t Will be sold cheap ca h. or
traded for stock.
For further particulars equrc of T L. Hughes at
this Office. REBECCA WOOLFORK.
Jrne : 1S57-tf.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
u. P. DAVIS,
.Gunsmith
County Surveyors Office.

COURT HOUSE, NEV AID A
,oux r c,urrr &C. F. DEBTKEN
County Surveyor DeP"'!'
IL persons are hereby cautioned against employing
a other Surveyors than such may be deputized
from this office
Extract from Laws of California
CHAR. 20, SEC ;. No survey re survey hereafter
made bv person the County Surveyor or his
drputv shabe consderedlegal evidence in any Court
,x;tbin this State JOHN L. GAMBLE.
Nevada June goth. 1851.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
GOOD FRAME BUILDING, NEW
For Sale ut a Bargain I!

'NHE fine Cottage built Dwelling House Pine street
i above the Court House. next door above the Sash
and Blind factory, is offered for sale at n Bargain
The house has five rooms well finished. with closets,
piazza in front, &c. 4 large yard with splendid well
of ouhouses and other convenences complete the
premises. Terms made easy. Enquire at the Nevada
Journal Office of f. G.. WAITE
Nevada July 24th, lS57-tf
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

u The St. Pauls Adyertiser esti-
mates the grain crop of Minnesota the
present year as follows: Wheat, 1:sOo,-
0p0 bushels; corn, 100000 bushels
ohts 100000 bushels. In addition to
these, it puts the yield of potatoes at
100000 bushels, and other products of
the farm in proportion---"an aggregate,
says the Adcertiser, 'nearly sufficient to
feed the large annual increase of popu.
lation- (which has heretofore made us
depend on the neighboring States to
supply the deficit
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

LORD BYRON AND Mr.. CuRRAN.--4
When Lord Byron rose into fame, Cur
ran constantly objected to his talking of
himself, as the great drawback on his
poetry. "Any subject said he, "but
that eternal one of self am weary
of knowing once a month the state of
any mans hopes and fears, rights or
wrongs. | should as soon read a regis.
ter of the. weather. the barometer up SO
many inches to-day, and down so many
inches tomorrow. l feel skepticism all
over me at the sight of agonies on paper,
things that come as regular and as no.
toriouss as the full of the moon. The
truth is, his lordship aveeps far tie press,
and acipeS his eyes uith tie public"
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
Hotel de Paris.

BY NJ AID ME CHAUV VEL
- The above named well-known Housc. situated
l..lIAT Broad street. of Bridge No - offers
EfA good accommodations TO boarders and the travel
ing public. The whole establishment is entirely
new throughout and the are large and airy furn
ihed with excellent Beds, and furniture to match and
the table is supplied in style unsurpassed regards
quality and Quantity.
Ladies and families offered pleasant and COM
fortable home at this establishment.
The undersigned having been literally patronzcd by
the pubic at the above House for three years past
safely anpcal to her old customers to sustain her charc
ter as aandlady, and the popularity of her House.
septl2-tf MADAME CHAUVEL.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
The STOMACHEXAMINED

The medical gentleman engaged in an
examination of the stomach of the de-
ceased, found high state ofinAamation
of the organ at its upper extremity, in
dicating the presence of powerful pois-
on. In the opinion of the gentlemen
strychnine was the agent. The exam
ination is not yet completed, bit suffi-
cient facts have been evolved to leave
little doubt as to the poison employed.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
NEVADA MINES, Oct. 18th, 1857.

Mr.. Editor IF you find the en-
closed squib worthy of publication, pub
lish it. If not, why, of course decline
the honor offered you, but in either case,
for the Lords sake do not inhict a crit
ique upon your readers on its account,
for. in the first place, it is not worth the
trouble and in the second, know that
some Of the lines are a foot too short,
and others a foot too long; and that
they are badly put together; and that
the language used is not such as a clas-
sic muse would greatly affect, and sew
eral other things which you could point
out. All these things l know as well
now, as if you were to use up two or
three foolscap sheets in explaining
them.
The ideas must sustain the piece, if
anything does, for it was thrown togeth-
er carelessly, and without any intention
of making it either compact of elegant.
With this rather lengthy note l close
by saying, Editor, spare this squibl"
and | will remain,
Very truly, yours, KEzIk.
This "lets us out"---but to the "ephu-
SION:
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

70 Poles, and all Russian refugees,
who have been held in a state of slave
ry IN Circassia, or have sought an asy-
iqm IN that country, are set at liberty,
by decree of the Circassian Govern
M emit, granting them permission of en-
rolling in the army, or remaining as pri-
vhte citizens.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

A SILENT WEDDING.-A marriage
took place at Lexington, KY, in which
the bride, bridegroom, assistants and Of
floating clergyman, were all mutes.-
The ceremony was conducted in the
"sign language"
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

A WORD FOR THE PURITANs.--One
of the most quoted hits at the Puritans
is the remark of Macaulay, that their
opposition to bear batting was mot on
the ground that it gave the bear pain,
but because it gave the people pleas
ure." Now, Mr.. Macaulay, (says
Brown, who is not Puritan suppose
you have judged correctly of the motive
of the Puritans' hostility to bear-bating,
were the Puritans in the wrong! To
relieve the question of all prejudice, let
us take it, ''for the purpose of this trial"
out of the Roundhead and Calvalier at
mosphere, and inquire about Spanish
bull fights. Why do moralists every
where and of all sects denounce that
sort of amusement Is it in pity of the
bull or even of the half brute who
goads on to battle? Is it not that to
find pleasure in cruelty to man or beast
depraves the mind, and hardens the
heart of the spectator That's the
point, Mr.. Macaulay, and the Puritans
were right. Never mind the bear-he
could bear it excuse the pun much bet
ter than the people who grew ursine and
brutal, while they rejoiced in the ago
MES of Bruin.-POst.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16
For the Journal.
California Genius.

California Genius.
BY LYMAN r. X. REZIK, L. L. D.. PROFESSOR OF LITEl
TURE IN THE MINES, ETC
All hail, Native Talent
For to be gallant,
Must think that with genius his native States blest
For if he abuses
The sweet home made muses..
They'll say IAN ill bird always fouls his nest
Should he say our romances
Are poor squint-eyed glances
OF life, and matters and things in our time
Why. It's obvious at
That the man is a Ounce
And knows even less of prose than of rhyme.
If he says our newspapers
Make beautiful tapers,
In a literal mot in a figurative) sense,
IT'S a two to one bet
dead open and shet-
That he judges them by their advertisements.
Should he say that our lawyers
Were upset by sawyers
On the legal lore sea, when they cross'd it
What fool not to
That the answer will be,
''The poor fellows had lawsuit, and lost it,"
And Lord shield the poor man
For one else can
Should he say that actors do nothing but rant;
Why, they'll prove in trice
That what makes him so nice
Is, he wants to be an actor himself and--he can't
Hurrah then, let knowledge
BE confined to its college,
And stay like grim death, by the old fogys there;
But oh, let it not clog
With its old fashioned jog,
The bright flights of Genius, in the realms of air.
The Nevada journal. [volume] (Nevada City, Calif.) 1851-18??, 1857-10-16

A New WoRK.--"Have YOU" said
an inquiring minded and slightly world
" gentleman recently, to a bookseller,
.'have you Christ's Sermon ON the
Mount y
What! Christ's Sermon on the
Mount l'' exclaimed the bookseller, with
not little surprise.
"Yes,' said the other; ait was men,
toned yesterday in very charming
discourse at our church as an admira bic
thing; but perhaps it isn't out yet y
The anxious inquirer was not corrected,
but was permitted to go his way---''for
he had great possessions"