davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04

MATTRESSES! MATTRESSES III
lNI have in the hands of my agents. CUSHING &
WATTS Staunton and Messrs. Bumbgardner & Nc
Chlre, Greenve, large supply of HAIR Shuck, and
Seagrass MATTRESSES. Orders for any description
of Mattresses Cushions &c, shall have the prompest
attention. For reference as regards the cheapness and
quality of my work, would give Messrs. Kayser &
Stribng. Address NJ. W. WALLACE
Yancey's Mills, Albemarle Co., Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04

TOTICE.-The undersigned are now closing up
" their books to the LIST day of July, 1856, and
would beg leave to say to those Interested that all &C
counts due them must be settled by note or Otherwise
by the lst day ofJanuary next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04
CHEAP FURNITURE FOR CASH.

NHEAP FURNITURE FOR CASH.
u 80 fine Sofas, Divans and Tetes;
Marble-top and plain Bureaus;
Cottage and Jenny Lind BedSteads;
Wood and Marble Centre Tables;
any quantity of Parlor Tables Rocking Chairs,
from 2 to Is dollars
Cane and Mahogany Chairs;
and large quantity of other Furniture always on
hand, at the lowest rates for cash.
The new style Metallic Cases always on hand.
A. ID. CHANDLER.
Staunton, June IS, 1856.
DANKIN'S GALLERY OF PIOTOGRA-
IL PHY-The subscriber would res rectully call the
attention. of the Ladies and gentlemen OF Saunton and
vicinity, to his new and beautiful Style of Pictures far
superior to Dagauerreotype Crystaloypc Talbotype
They are termed ANBR0TYPES. These pictures are
conceded to be the most beautiful and truthful ever
produced by the Photographic art. The exceeding
ineness depth ofligh and shade, aud richness of tone
is wonderful. They do not reverse the subject, but
represent everything in its true position. They are
without the glare of Daguerreotype, and hence may
be seen in ady view.
~ They muet be seen to be appreciated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04
Eo0 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND For

ray- Rock Reg insert until 22nd May next unless
notified to stop before that time, and forward account
to Spectator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04
REAL ESTATE in Market

".
Storekeepers everywhere.
Feb. A, 1S5T.-4moS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04

EALL GOODS.-PIPER 4 FUNKH0USER
u WILL in few days. offer decidedly the largest and
most handsome Stock Of DRESS GOODS they have
ever heretofore had the pleasure Of showing Goods
are beautiful this fall
Stnnntnn October |. 1S56.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04

TOBACCO.-8S3 Boxes of Tobac-
co, of various grades,-pa ofsuperior qualify
ere ROBT. j. GLENDY,
Per c. T. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-03-04

- TOVES.-Ih have just received supply OF those
- superior COOKING STOVES, warranted to give
satisfaction; also, few handsome Parlor Air-tight
Stoves for sale low GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton, Nov 10, 1856.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Hunting Wild Turkeys By Steam.

q r L Z st J. VI
The Memphis Bulletin is responsii.
Bile for the following n
"One of the most novel uses Of
Railroads that has come to our know
ledge was demonstrated last night
by the downtfain ofthe Memphis and
Charleston company. When a little
beyond the Mississippi Junction, it
fthundered through al flock of wild
turkeys, killing two fine ones. One
,e6them struck the headlight, smash
ing the glass, putting out the light
and getting completely ssbagged'' in
the lamp, from whence he was taken
by the engineer, IN charge ofthe To-
eomotive. It's yet an undecided
question, which was the most taken
BY surprise-the engineer in having
his light put out sail on a sudden, Z
orzthe turkey, in finding his flight
thus suddenly cut short. It is clear,
however, that the engineer got the
best Of the bargain. "
Bulletin! o, Bulletin
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
The Size OF Nan.

1t is very common opinion, says
the Boston Post. that in the early
ages Of the world, men in general
possessed superior physical proper.
ties. and were Of greater size than
they arc at present. But alFthe2 facts
and circumstances which, can be
brought forward on the subject, tend
to show that the human form has not
degenerated, and the men of the pre-
sent age are of the same stature ~ at
the beginning Of the world. THIS,
all the remains of the human body,
the bones, and particularly tire teeth
which have been found unchanged is
the most ancient urps and burial pla-
ces, demonstrate this point clearly
The Oldest coffin in the world lis that
found in the great pyramid of Egypt;
and this sarcophagus hardly exceeds
the size of our ordinary coffin, being
six=feet and d half long. That We are
not degenerated in stature in conse-
quence ofthe effects of civilization, is
also clear, because the inhabitants,
ofsayage countries do not exceed us
in size. r.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
TuE !.

= \
the philosopher severely for telling
him that it Monld Be clear when It
was not. met a ccuntryman, =
said he, .and lie knows a great deal
more than You, for he told melt would
rain. whereas you told it wonld not
"Thc King then gave the philoso-
pher his walking paper. and sent for
the countrymen, who made his ap-
pcarance. Tell me, said the King,
show you knew it would rain q
didn't know, said the rustic, my
jackass told Inc. .sAnd how. pray,
did he tell you z tho King asked in
astonishment. BY pricking up his
ears, your majesty. The King now.
sent the countrylnan away procuring
the jackass, he placed him in the Of
fee the philosopher had filed. And
here, observed D. looking very
wise, shere is where the King made
mistake How sol inquired his
auditors. Why ever since that
time, said d with q grin on his
phiz, every iaekass wants an Office.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Tho Missing Woman.

Considerable solicitude has been
felt among a, large circle in New.
Z ork for some days, on account of
the mysterious disappearance ola rery
respectable woman--at Mrs. Winters.
Suspicious Of another awful tragedy,
by garroting or other diabolical con-
trivancc, were rife; tile husband had
been arrested on suspicion, and was
rapidly achieving a notoriety as en-
eia6le as that OF young. Snoagrass,
when the missing LADY turned up,
but where! that's the question
She was found in the Combs, where
she had been locked up for being
drunk in the streets. Oh, ever virtu-
ous and sanctimonious New York -
Lecture your people a little more on
Christian duty and moral obligation.
DIR. Chaplin, they can stand a little
more picty now.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

D. - =
Mr. Van. Buren,, in 1926, said, in d
speech in the 7. S. Senate that, ,''The
subject of the public lands was (then)
becoming daily more and more interest
ing. and would occupy much time in
aeSislatTon. No man could render the
country q greater service than he who
should devise: some plan by which the
United States might be relieved from the
ownership of this property, by some
equitable mode. He would vote for a
proposition to vest the lands in the States
ttiswhich they stood, on some just and
equitable tetns as related to the other
STATES Of Ac CoHtedIuS5y." -
The Democratic. party have generally
maintained that the proceeds of the pub:
lie lands ought to be applied to the pay
men! of the national debt and the expen-
sses of~the government; and that, in our
opinion, was correct. But, now the ma
tional debt is paid, and the treasury is
full and running over-thef Congress is
becoming corrupted and thepublic lands
squandered, Several new States will
soen be added. whose wants and whose
weight will be thrown in the scale of
those wlfe> are plunlering alike the
public treasuEs>and the public domain
Already some Thirty weight millions of
acres of The. public lands have been given
away to the new States, Corporations and
Individuals, to the great injurv>and mani
ifest injustice to theelf States and~e;her
citizens. And, even in the present COnz
Sress, corruption has grown SO gross that,
TO SECURE 1.-The passage of the Minnesota
land bill, sevcnsquare miles of the public
lands were offered to one member Of Con-
gress TO SECURE his vote and influence for
The bill. Thus, not only do the land
pirates appropriate to themselves the
public lands, but they even corrupt the
peoples representatives with tfertople' S
property, in doing it. Now these are the
evils forseen by jackson, Calhoun and
other distinguished statesmen at an early
day. But they had not anticipated the
magnitude, of the evil; rs we do. No, I'VE
see it, Indeed, such is the extent of this
game of sqqandcring, that even Mr. Blu
chanan, i'll his inaugural address, was led
to exelaim:r'BQt tie squandermg Of the
public money sinks into insigniticance,
as 4 temptation to corruption. when com
pared with the squanderin9 Of the public
BANDS -,
, What, then, is to be done 10 remedy
il. That is the question. And it.. in
the opinion Of the great Statesmen Of
other days: it was important then, it is
doubiy So now. We confess, candidly,
that We are rot yet able TO answer it sat
isfaetorily. \ DEMOCRAT. I,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
important Convention.

It is proposed to hold convention
representing the various railroads
lying between the Mississippi Valley
and the port Of Norfolk, for the pur-
pose Of appointing a commission to
proceed to England, and endeavor to
prevail upon the proprietors Of the
new monster steamship, now building
on the Thames, 10 bring her, upon
her first trans Atlantic trip to the
harbor of Norfolk. The 18th Of.
April or thereabonts, has been nanl-
ed as the time Of holding this convcn.
ton, and Lynchburg as the place.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Ey-PrcSidCnt Pierce.

The truth md'bcauty, the simple.
ity and majesty Of the institutions o. q
republican people are. admirably il.
Illustrated, little less in the quiet mod.
esty with which one President re.
Tires, than imposing plaincSs with
which his Successor is installed as
chief magistrate of tic greatest ma,
ton of the globe. 1882
| Ex. President Pierce is numbered
with his fellow citizens only as an or,
binary gentleman, unprctendiBg and
unobservedabove others. Such com.
pliments, fer few days. as the truth
full tribute 'iraln the Charlestown Spir.
it Of Jefferson will, perhaps, be the
last the world will hear ofhim except
in history: ~.
The ADMINIsTR ALTON OF. FRANKLIN
PIEEcE.-To-day the Administration
of franklin Pierce terminates. Four
years he has successfully guided the
ship OF State, and quits the Pres
idcptial chair, under the most aus
pieces, and at a time when the whole
interests of the country present an
unparalleled prosperity. His Adj
ministration has been a brilliant and
and successful one-his policy a true
and safe one. Dark as were the clouds
which at one time hung over him, a
bright sun gtils his retiring hours,
and he leaves the scenes of his! cares
for private lie, with tlge best wishes
Of his countwmen.f The path Of no
President, was ever mcrecompletcly
beset, than. was that of the present;
and when we look over.the four years,
through which he has so faithfully
and so patiently toiled we wonder at
the success which has marked his ca
reer. Dpserted-by those who pro-
fessed to be his friends, and who by
steaIthy tIeichery, obtained his con-
fidence; denounced and abused by a
yelping pack OF opensand avowed en-
emies, he has steadily steered his
course, using the Constitution as his
chart. and adhering strictly to its au-
thority. In this exists the secret of
his success, Frapklfu Pierce has been
a constitutional President, and his
course as such has. been, and will ever
be, endorsed by his country.
= The repeal of the Missouri Com
PROMISE, confessedly the leading
measure of his administrator, will,
after the prejudice of the friends of
the illustrous statesman, whose name
is SO intimately associated with that
measure, expires, be acknowledged
as the great constitutional triumph
iofthe age. A restriction unjust aud
obnoxious in application, wrong in
conception, and unwise in theory, it
remained upon the ute-book, as a
monument ofthe impolicy IF stoo
free spirit ofcolnpromise, and an I'M
warrantable geographical barrier to
the extensions Of guaranteed rights.
The future historian will pay trib-
ute to the wisdom and sound policy
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
F.. Telling Mother.

A cluster ofyounggirls stood about
the door Of the school room one af-
ternoon, engaged in close converse
ton, when a little girl joined them,
and asked what they were doing.
81 am telling the girls a secret,
Kate, and we will let you know, if
you will promise not to tell any one
as long as you '.liye, was the reply.
81 won't tell any one bnt my moth
er," replied Kate l tell her every
thing, for she is my best friend"
mo not even your mother, no one
in the world."a
swell, then, | can't hear it; for
achatI cant teHmy mother, as not
fit for nseto knog." After speaking
these words, Kate walked away,
slowly, andperhaps sadly, yet with a
quiet conscience, while her compan-
ions went on with their secret CONVEX
sation. i, r
am sure if Kate continued to act
on that principle, she became viz
tuous, useful woman. No child of
pious mother will 'be=likely to take a
sinful course, if Hates reply is taken
for a rule of conduct.
As|soon as a boy listens to CONVEX
fsation atschool or ON the playground,
which he would fear OF blush to re-
peat to his mother, he is in the way
of temptation, and no one calrtell
where lie will stop. Many u man
dying in disgrace, in prison, or OH
the scaffold has looked back with BIT
ter remorse to the time when first a
sinful companion gained his ear, and
came between him and his mother
Boys and girls,if You would lead a
christian life. and meet a christian
death, make Kate's reply your reply
'SIIKat I cannot tell my mother,
IS nat fit for me to kno,p," for a pious
SMOTHER is your "best4friend.n
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Uncle Sam-lIis Farm. His Pocket and
Ills Libfafy.s y,

The territory of the United States
ALREADY embraces an areaof three mil
Lions three hundred and eighty-f
Thousand sqnare miles, while the
great Autocrat of all the Russians
can boast only two millions one hun
dred thousand square miles in Eu-
rope, and the entire continent of Eu-
rope contains only three millions sew
en- hurdred thousand, exclusive of
course, ofsthe British Isles. f.. IT,.
We shall form a better estimate Of
Uncle Sahl's landed estate by conf
! pairing it with John Bulls. England.
| Ireland, Wales, and Scotland contain
only 125, 900s square miles, with a
population over u, 100000; while the
United States with almost thirty times
that amount Of territory, contains less
than 21;Q0O, 900 population. From
this we may Judge something of Tn
hcle Sen's ability to accommodate the
IandlGss. The State ofTexas alone,
with population ofiess than a quar-
ter of a million. has nearly three
hines as much territory as alt the
British islands; and the young State
of California is more than Hire times
as large as1England proper, with her
10000, 900 people:~ j" :
The territory of this~country, not
yet formed into States, and cohse-
1ucntly under Uncle Sans hQnne-
.diatc governmental control, is vast
enough to supply homes for millions
and millions, Nebraska territory
alone. contains over half million
square miles Of soil, scarcely inhabit-
ed by civilized man: Kansas, ofwfIich
our politicians have told us SO much
within1th he last tSHo years, has over
10000 square mi les; Washington
Territory, 113, 1920, almost twice as
much as all the New England States;
| Minnesota, III, $40; tlfc Indian Ter
ritofy 1876, / z0:New Mexico, 2lO.T7Q:
Utah, the land Of Brigham. Young
andthe "pcculiar institntionp' Of Nor
monism, ISL, 1925, and Oregon, 227,-
$40.
Nor is it inland alone tllatthis gov
ernment is prosperous and wealthy.
The late Message of President PIERCE
announces that the total national debt
has been reduced to $50, 1911 "ali
of which" he adds, might be paid
within year without embarrassing
| the public service; but being not yet
due, and only redeelnable at the OPP
Etion of the holder, cannot, be pressed
to payment by the government
However much may be SAID, justly
or umjustly, of corruption,. bribery,
and squandering the public funds
for iilegitimate purposes, this extra
ordinary financial prosperity Of our
government is a Just cause of gratu-
lation. The public debt of England
is four billions dollars; of France,
over one billion one hundred millions
of Austria, over seven hundred mil
lions, of Spain, over sig hundred mill
lions. W -
This is not all, either, that our Tn
Gle Sam can boast of. There are
more public libraries. with more
books III them, in the United States,
than in any other countryin the -world.
There are ITO less the. 1865 public
libraries in this country, containing
nearly five million volumes. We can
boast, too, of more miles Of railroad
than all the rest of the world Lf,
Illustrated. .- = - A. -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Iloefrp. r.
Do lou Owe the Printer.

Come sinful Debtor in whose breast,
, some conscience may Ievolye-- - =:
Tome whh"your coward fear oppressed,
And makeths wiseTesalve
I'll seek the printer, though my debts
Have like mountain rose
!, | know his Ran;s-I'Il nav him off
y Whatever may oppose -.
PeEhaps he may take my excuse
Perhaps believe Tlie;
But If | perish, E#iIl pay,
-. a nd theh his thoughts defy.
Straightwayflt to his .sanctun, RI.
And see him lace 10 face: A.
I'll boldly "iork ihe>tin that's due3n
And thank him for his grace. =
Anhoughasha mel thus late>to 70.
.. -. am rcsol, ed 10 try:~
For il stayaway know ,NS.~.
=" In lffamy die. d. ( 49,. -~5 ~
I know his nature we'll ,::
Deiinquents he il fotgpe,
: He'll kindly pardon debtor 's5sins.
And bid Supplicant live. . T.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
number. of politicians. all

y A number ofpoliticians, all Of
whom we're seeking Office nnler the
Government, were seated on tile tay-
efn-porch talking, when an old topper.
named D., came lp to them.-7
Now, said D is d person who
is very loquacious when scorned, but
exactly the opposite whensober. At
the present time being tight, he said
if the company had no objections he
would tell them a story. They told
him to fire away wherenpon he
spoke as follows:
"a certain King-tlon.t recollect
his name-had a philosopher, upon
whose Judgment he always depended.
Now, itso happened that one day the
King took it into his head to 90 d
hunting, and after summoning his
mobiles, and making all the necessary
preparations, he summoned his phi
losopher and asked him if it would
rain. The, philosopher told him it
would rot. and he and his mobiles de-
parted. While journeying along, they
met q countryman mounted upon a
.iackass; he advised them to return,
for" said he, sit will certainly
rain" They smiled contelnptnonsly
upon him, and passed on. Before
they had gone many miles, however,
they had reason to regret not having
taken the rnstic's advice, as q heavy
shower comingup they were renched
to the skin. When theyhad returned
tothe palace, the King roprilnanded
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
DOCTOR (" 0. lBBTLER, J
;. DR. CIR. sTERNEMAN,
I N4lr.A II & LIP GE0,

Being confident from his experience in the
Practice Of tAe4professfon, that. he do as
good work as any other Dentist, oilers his
! services 70 the people Of the Kaaa VIA valley.
~lleIwill insert tsethson piyotsorplate; on gold,
"or1sisFer; plain teeth, gFs1 teeth, block teeth,
I aq9 continuous gum, (he being the only per!
Sea7ll THIS region Of Country In posse .sion of
tSeTight formaking continuous gums Also FIJI
X teeth over exposed nerves. with gold or tin;
ana he Will also pay special attention 70 the
4 diseases of tile mouth.
-" His 2fice5 for in.ertion of artificial teeth
Isem ~ to 81; filing teeth, from SOC to 81,
ENtt i where to be replaced by ne ones,
he71s petnan ently located at q ALLIPOEtS
mo- Any person calling At his Office can
"'"ny' hnd lam, unless Professionally bsent
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
PARIS ( MoSEIET. :
la w n OsT=lG-E.

ANDREW PARIS K JOHN /. MOSELEY
n having entertI inta A partnership, Tor
tie purpose of PRACTISING Law IN the Circuit
and Coanty Courts IF KanaEh9,. and in the
CUcuet 6turtst of Logan, Boone and Roane
wiH=hereaIisr rcgnlatly attend those Courts,
Al .busSir :ss entrusted to their :cate will re-
csye PIC apt attention. - y r -.
!. o he or The other Of the firm>dan ak~ Tys-be
found, during business h01rs. qrtheir office,
IN Rodgers Row, in The town Of Charleston.
Charleston, Oct: !. 1856. ,.-EI - ],
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
The BurdelI CaSe-The Marriage Proven.

New York, March S.-Procced-
ing were commenced to-day before
the surrogate court in the matter of
DIR. Bnrdell's. The Rev. Mr.. Mar
vine fully identified DIR. Burdell as
the person whom he married to Mrs.
Cunningham.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
I4l TIE pI.I,II4.

ANDREW PAHKS, OF K7Hfi6SWha county,
add LANES ", IOGE .rof Putnam county,
having edletel> Into partnership, as Att6tneSs
, and tIeHnSes loss at Law, uuder the style, OF
PARKS & tE)GE, for the counties Of Mason
and Putnam; viii tatttesl qll the county, quar-,
will attend, prouEFtay 10 all business which
.naXsbe eHtrus:ed2to them, appeftainihg to
thtir- profession. : PARKS & HoGE.
: jan. f 1856 L s{ =. i 1" :
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
Total " = j. 50
Most Of the new members hay,
been sworn into Office. Z
--& Gnntaetnd


WoN'T GIVE HIM UP.-John J..
Cisco, the U. S. sub-treasurer, in N.
York, who has charge of $4,000 900
of government funds having placed
his commission in the hands Of Pres
ident Buchanan, has, it is reported,
been requested by him to continnc in
Office.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
". {. FISHER - - l. W. ENGLiSI
= LAW AND JUSTICE, -

IF. l. FISHER and J WI ENGLISH -hav-
liz ing eIi1eteil intg partnership, Tor the
purpose Of EacGcilg LAWN the counties of
Mason anI Pdta5Jni. iii Regularly attend the
3pircnIt.I Qua4rterIyE and Monthly Courts OF
thgsc two .coun les. and ~wiil pay every atten-
ton to business entr,rSted 10 their care. =
= One orEthe ether Of the firm will always be
todnd.at their office, in PoInt Pleasant and
ONO or the other will regularly beat the Put
nafn County Courts. 1885,. ?
Pr. RI aSant, Dec. II, n37y1 -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

The GENTLEMAN. WHO WENT AFTER
BURss. - Mr.. Hume, Of Virginia,
who was shot by Col, Lee, at Wash
ington, last week, was the man who
went to I;oston to reclaim Anthony
Burns, the fugitive slave.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24

.ofthe expiring dynasty, andafter gen
erations will accord justice to thefirm-
ness Of him, who this day retires from
the Presidential mansion.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1857-03-24
s.Wethank thee. Lord for the o,a

"Wethank thee, Lord, for the good.
" number here tonight, and that
Thou art here also, Notwithstanding.
the inclemency Of. the weather."
The precise building where the.
above unique prayer was uttered, has
been located, BY those who profess to
have heard it, in atleast halfa dozen
States. We presume there is no doubt
Of fits entire truth. Speaking Of
prayers reminds us Of one we once.
heard alta Methodist revival in d
neighboring city. The speaker, be-
coming animated, burst forth WITH
80 Lord, manifest myself to us to.
night; come right down through tho
roof, and ! will pay forthe shingles ~
The effect may heimagincd - Spring.
field ( Jlass.) 1fyue.