davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-10

william Grandin,
couSsEIIoRATIAw
AND UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS COMMISSIONER
No. 20 Fraskria ares, Neo Fork.
Maine Now Hampshire Vermont Connecticut Rhode
Island Pennsylvania, Ohio Indiana, Michigan Iowa, Wis
consin Kentucky, Tennessee, louisiana Ala
bama Missssippi Georgia,
Florida, &c.
Kansas Nebraska Mnnesota United States Territories
Pensions patents, and bouuics speedily obtained.
kinds Of law business successfully prosecuted
Special attention paid to Court OF Claims business.
May 26-6m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-10

would call attention 10 the card OF WIN. Gandn who k
Of the States Territories also commits
United States Court o Claims Colonel andn is thor
oughy with departments at
Washington and the OF the United States Court Of Claims
(Nag rork Daily Naes
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-10
J,IIE VETERANS OF CHELSEA HOSPITAL; b

II o. K NIclK. % UtINs !
Rootledges Shakespeare, part Q. 20 cents. 5tt
Russolls Crmea.
Just received at TAYLOR " MAukfS tta \
yune 2o--3 Bookstore 9th street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-10
Wheeler e. Wilson.

MANUFACTURING DoMPANYs IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-10

Matthew Hale Smith,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Rooms %, "a, No. 1G Val street, New York
Aug 15-tft
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
1NHE SUBSCRIBER Is u
a nish Farmers and others Witk Z; Adk
erLnrE un-

nlah Farmers ana others Wiih M, hh
.GkAIN SEPARATOR
for the presens season. It IA 40.
particularly Of the merits of thase ~ brS
are too well known throuehout IA -aS1e4 40
ext0lling bat the fact that tiia,s Is-~Tey bS
arB continuing 20 receive tho n,su;,.-u.1onhs
and County Fairs where thevfh4re 49, ~
sufficient to induce allthosein W,pt ~ s-aiaiai
chine, to purehase 6akbfghss aea q
Alta practical testOf this Serarato.
with the best Of those made in Eng,ar ~onlsffs
received the highest c0mmendaiions ~ 1
d tne leading grigulturalists Of that co1,s
have q large number Of them on baS1
she coming crop made Of the best mate-s1 1Ia
ranted 70 do good work. AH
have made many valuable inrrove,,s.a
machines within tneiastyea and have 90
IN Earranting tnem superior p any in use.
am also preparing iarge rambler Of Cns,,a
Improved Cloyer H1lIers
patented in 1854, which arc greatly ,n,..
patent Of 1874, being in itself feeder. "a Y
aheadof it in other respects. They Yin \ gay
featured under the immediate s-upervis~
patentee, who his p~ermanentIJ located h. p
The above cut represents a four So
tor, and is designed especially ior The fans
use"
In also agent for ~ cormicks eds5asa pv
Err and MOVING MACHINE combined
J. R. M0FFITI Pisaai Miami county n
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16


Acorrespondent Of the Dollar Neaes-
paper, from Massachusetts,, says:
My plan is, to purchase early and
thrifty spring pigs, and togetno more
than I can keep well. These feed
through the summer with skim milk,
the refuse Of the kitchen, and a little
rye bran, This keeps them in a good
thriftv condition during the warm
months: and I consider it important
that they be kept growing from the
time that they are taken from the SOW
till they are kt for the butcher. When
I commence digging potatoes l select
the small ones and boil them, mash
them. and mix IN asHttle meal; this
keeps them growing till the corn crop
Is harvested and dry enough to grind.
i then feed cobmeaL corn ground in
the ear. for q few weeks, and finish Of
bv feeding clean coFla meal for three or
onr waeks before killing, always scald-
ing he meal before feeding. Pigs
treated in this manner viii weigh Two
hundred and fifty pa unds each by the
following january md I have always
found the pork Of the best quality.
Now Is the time to commence set
ops trees and 9 fphtay
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
Caution.

TIME public are hereby notified, that on or about
j. the 10Th day Of February, A. ID. 1855, there
was made and executed By the undersigned Two
NoTEs,i in favor Of Sc. Rogers, one Of two hundred
dollars, payable tho LIST Of March, A. d. 1857; and
one Of one hundred dollars, payable the 15th Of
May, A. d. 1851. The consideration for which said
Notes were obtained having failed, we shan refuse
topay the said Notes or any part thereof.
JESsE NOEL,
HENRY EMERSON,
HENRY ". LAEk, BY
%. f. Lake, bis Agent.
Rrownville, March 18th, 1857. SGT
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
RichardsonIs MIissouTi
General AgenoY Bushes.

Oeu6fat agency business
The success which has astendsa.ths original PwFd
etor, is q guarantees Of the satisfaction renderea,aDi
it VIII always be Che aim and study Of the Excaiin
of this Company to give every possible feiityfr
the speedy and safe tFansmission of
Money, Valuable Packages, Parcels, and
Bundles of Goods, Merchandise,
and w rydescription Of Freight, on reasonabstams
70 all points on the Missouri River, and at St b1l
with other responsible Express Companies fn AH
York. New Orleans. Boston, Philadelphia, Ghiag
Cincinnati, Burlington, Louisville, Rock lslsEd, Mem
pEis, Pittsburgh and Buffalo, and to alm0t ever
town and VILLAGE in the United States, EHrOpyAE
tralia and California.
"A Messenger VIII ba put on she new steamer Ors'
-ha, making weekly trips bst8eoI here and So "
fseph, there connecting with ourdaily line to s. Leui
and all points as abovB. In behalf Of the EnsTn2
the patronage Of tho public is respectfully sOlsta
All business entrusted 70. as, win meet with The an'
energetic and prompt attentf5n which has slEay
characterized thisExpress, and made il Prssuin1l
in Western Express business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16

TIME public are hereby notified, that there vas
j made and executed on or about The 18th day Of
February AID. 1856, By the understand, THREE
Norris IN favor Of D. B. Frazier, Of eve hundred
dollars each, enc payable September IsyA D. 1856;
one payable January Ist, A.D.1S57; one payable
March lsts A. ID. 1857. The consideration having
Ifailud, for which the said notes were given, wo-shaIl
refuse further payment on the said Notes, or any
part thereof. rw q xge
ts@l~A 40 AJEssE EaRH,
HENRY EMKEs0N,
rsH4s 81 Nrg = HENRY WsLlKE. BY
OF. Lake, bis Agent.
BrOwnvile, March 12ths 1851 sO-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
.LhW Or MBDTEhL BDBU

Can be supplied here at 20 per cent above k
fishers prices, We paying al cots and 6btaininyAa
at the shortest notice. Our arrankenenis snbna
any STANDARD BOOKS printed IN he "a,
ted States. N-t7t9 fffg
r.Call and see our stock-We are new beginner St
viii serve our customers t.. the best Of our sblh5
Our prices, We are sure viii be satisfactory
a--r.arss~eE CRAIG r. SANFORD
Council Bluffs, Iowa, June IA 55--Eln2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
DIRECToRs.


EDWARD MEAD. SAMEUL MCCGETH'
W. ID. w. BERNARD, JOaS w. TOOLEY.
af J0sEPH 3. RICHAtDsOS.
b i. BARRY, Alton. w. j. PrGOF, lexins9L
JOSEPH F. RICHARDSON, PrsL
SIN. GRAY, Se6sy8gs
Tln2, HESHY KzIE, General Agent
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
BV AuthOrityg
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
And 81 ard Of Education,

THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
And Board Of Education,
Have ordered the following Desirable Works for the
Township Libraries Of Indiana.
Some Of them have been put into every Library,
others only into the more p~opulous townships. The
careful attention given to the examination Of works
for these librariess IS guaranteed Of the merit Of The
books chosen Many families will desire to own the
books, and read At their leisure, rather than wait
their turn t. get them from a library. The works
may be PURCHASED Of Booksellers, OF win be sent By
mail, free Of postage, upon payment Of prices annex
ed TO each. 1
Farrss Ancient HistOTy-Much superior I'd
ROIlin, because moro concise, accurate, and up with
modern research. vols, Cloth, gilt, So Sheep,
library style, $3.50.
The TeacheFsBMiscellany is anew and ext
cellent collection of articles on Education, written By
Judge MCLEAN, Drs. Stowe, BIGGs, MeGUFFEY.
AYDELorT, PIcKETT, LYED, PosF, and other distin-
guished members Of the "College Of Teachers" ]
VOL, limo. Cloth SIPS.
Historv of the Puritans and Pilgrim.
Fathers. BY STowELL and WILSON, l vols l2mu
Mohars Life OF DIR. Chalmers. 1 vel.
The Ladies of the Covenant: Memoirs ol
distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embra-
cling the Period Of the Covenant and the Persecn-
ton. BY Rev. James Anderson.
MOuatsS S0utn AIr1cas One volume, LIMO,
Twelfth edition. 81.
six Years in India. By Mrs. CoLrN MAKEN-
zIE. 2vols, limo, Cloth, zoo
Kern,s Practical Landscape Gardening,
With % plans and Illustrations. Third edition. ST. 81
Man-of-War Life.
A Boys Experience in the y. s. Navy.
es (sIxrH THoUsAED0
/ volume, 16mos illustrated. Is cents.
The Merchant Vessel,
A SailOrsBOyss Voyages TO see the World,
(sIxTH THousAND.1 alas sdi'
I volume, 16mo., Illustrated. IS cents.
NoRDHoFF's admiral series Of volumes, "Man-of
War Life, ," MERCHANT Vessel" and the new volumI
to appear in September, under the title Of .Whaliny
and Fishing must be received with great favor, al
the first two have been, wherever circulated. They
are tho faithful Innings Of nine years experienc:
at sea, Of a common sailor, a native Buckeye re-
cognized as inferior to no writer Of the present day
in ife-like deliaeatiOns Of adventure BY sea-. : I
Very striking and graphic pictures of life at Sen
evidently authentic and very instructive. =
Has adventure enough to please and trutl
enough to d~issiIate the charm Of q sailors life.
i3I 1aaa 2 New Kork Evangelist.
There is in them a vast amount Of information
respecting the c,mmerce Of the Worlds-Presbyterial
Witness.
Win take captive the young.-Journal and Mes
scnger.
A Buckeye Abroad, or Wanderines IN Europ
and the Orient. By SAMUEL s. Cox. Third edi
tion, Illustrated. / vols l2mo., muslin, l,25.
The Three Great Temptations o fYOuns
Men, SAMUEL w. FISHER. Fourth edition.
vol. limo, muslin, LOO.
These are capital works for family Libraries. Pub
lIished BY MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS CO..
F1e @ Is West Fourth st, Cincinnati
Ms W. &. j co. are the publishers of Bayar
Taylors Cyclopedia Of Modern Travel, which is soil
entirely by agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16

Short Settlement Make Long Friends.
THE subscribers request all that are Indebted to
i them, By note or account, to make payment By
the 18th Of February next, as one Of the firm viii
start East at that time for d new and full stock Of
goods, and CASH viii Be wanted to pay for them.
We return cur thanks to our friends for their
patronage 10 this time, and promise b merit q CON
tinuance Of the same hereafter.
MN. H~0RLITZELl. d GO.
Brownvile. Jan. efh. 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
Missouri River.
FINNEY & C%ODINGTON,

A NE0UNCE to the Travelling Public that they
n have purchased the entire interest in the Ferry
across the Missouri River at the City of Brown
vile, Nebraska, and open the Season with a
new substantial and commodious Ferry Boat,
run by Horse Power, which arrangement viii secure
certain passage at, all times and in al kinds Of
weather. The Proprietors do not assert boastingly,
or for the purp0se0f gaining custom merely, but are
governed By facts, when they say this is the best
crossf8g Of the Missouri River in Nebraska, and
when they say the route from BroWnYille to Fort
Kearney and from thence to California is the nearest,
for evidence they refer the reader to the mapo Of the
Country; and are warranted in saying it is The most
practicable route BY personal experience as we'll as
that Of hundreds Of others who have travelled it,
We claim therefor that this crossing and route holds
out peculiarly favorable Inducements, to persons
going to California, and solicit their patronage. Not
outstanding our superior arrangements for q safe
and speedy crossing, ourchaTges are the same as other
Fsniesin Nebraska, all being regulated by Legisla-
tive enactment. sis3
A skif will be IN readiness and q hand on the
ground to run all hours of the night.
H-ReeOlleet that with Our facilities Of Power
no kinaNOf weather viii prevent our Boats from
making REGULAR trips at all hours.
BroWnviEe Eemaha CO., MI s.. "a
February 25th, 1857. Silly
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
Fresh Arrival Of
NEW GOODSI!

AT ROCKPORT, MO.
TNIE subscribers would respectfully tender their
il thanks to their customers and the Public Gene
rally for their liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit
acol5inuanee Of the same; as they are determined
to stll Goods as low if not lower thar, any other
House west Of st. Joseph. Having Just received q
large and WeIIseleeted Stock Of Spring and Summer
Goods also. q superior Stock Of Fanlly Groceries
with Hardware, Glass and Queensware, Furniture,
Sadalery, Iron, &c. sa
frd Come one and all, ea
For well We know;
Again you'll call,
1af Well sell SO low. .tissnih aeeig
Of Goods the best
And profits small,
Wen beat the rest oa
And suit yOual.
Our Stoke Of Dry Goods having been purchased in
the Eastern Cities we hatter ourselves that we can
surIass our competitors in the low prices and good
qualities Of our Stock, and earnestly believe all
make by calling and seeing for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere. CAREY, JONES, h co.
N. B. Country Produce ofaall kinds taken in ex.
change at the highestp prices, for Goods. June 7, '56.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16

u .lAItheas, assorted, Zoe to 5Uc. ~ HII u"
~ In offering the above Stock to BUR customers
we beg to say it is superior in growth md quality t.
can avail themselves. Of further information, by ad.
dressing the undersigned at st. Louis. Catalogue:
furnished to all postpaid applications. 4rs7 rs
Respectfully, JOHN SIGERSQN q BRO.
Oct rs, 1855. v1nl9-ly - ~ @ 4a
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-04-16
s TEAM MILL
eAlLlAAs

|H4HE subscribers have entered into . partnership
IL under the firm Of Reed, Holabird \ Co, to
Manufacture the }. G. Reed. Patent Portable Gfist
Nil and are now prepared to furnish al those ~
Ebilit4. simplicity and economy: excel SKY Mil inthe
world. On the late exhibition Of the Mechanics
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold MedaI was awarded
them for Il. ca 81 shns4 ssN M
II Is adapted to all Grain grinding purposes II Is
supesior To- all others for the most extensive Merchant
MIL Is ID is fer grinding the Farmers feed BY Horse
p0Wer. s1 sres4 aa4 tarc 81 IS E
The above Mills are manufacturedby the under
dgnad az their shop IN Cincinnati, o. where they
con hB furnishedin any qusntity a short notice IT.
Tho above Mills warranted to perform as follows:
50 ID. diam, per hour 50 D. Corn, Is Wheat, $500
s0 q q s<rt 40 q 7ssI5 - Ell. 250
81 4 4 % Is Zoo
% 4. 49, q q 16 s g $50
AH this Mill tells its own Story It IL unnecessarily
quote from our numerous recommendation, received,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12
Sheriffs...Free Suffrage.

We would most respectfully remind Sher'i1s 'nA'
by the act of the last session Of the General Assem-
bly,, chapter 10, it is made their duty to make ou'
duplicate returns of the vote, in their resPee'''
counties, OF the proposed amendment to the .o"'"
tuition, and ssoear to the same before the C'e'A'"
the County Courts; one copy of which they are ~
quired to deposit in the County Court Clerks on'',
the other copy 10 be transmitted to the Gover"o'
the State, at Raleigh, within twenty days alter 'N'
election.
A failure to make return as above, sub)ec'S
sheriff to q penalty of one thousand dollars, ~ W
sued for by the Solicitor Of the Circuit, immea'a
We hope the press of the State will call at'e"'''
to this matter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12
VISITOR.
Arson Co., July %.

ENORMOUS TuMoR.-On Wednesday the Goth of
July, we witnessed the removal of large tumor
from the body of a negro woman belonging to DR..
A. Holmes OF this place. The tumor was first no.
tced about months previous to its removal. The
patient placed under the influence of Chloroform
and Ether combined, and an incision of Is or 16
inches made upon the distended abdomen, when an
enormous fbro- cartilaginous tumor was exposed,
and removed The tumor after being dripped of q
considerable amount of water and blood, weighed
"a lbs. Had it been weighed before dripping it
would doubtless have gone to 26 pounds The patient
though extremely weak at the beginning, sustain
ed the operation WELL and is at this writing five days
after, doing well. Drs A. Holmes, H. A. Bizzell, j.
A. Bizze and W. g. Micks performed each their part
in the work, DR.. Holmes doing the cutting. This is
one Of the largest tumors ever taken from human
body. 1t was attached to the right Ovary below,
and to the Omenum above On dissection it present.
ed irregular bony matter cartilage, har fatty mat
ter, BRAIN brany tissue, and numerous cells filed
with water and puss. -.
Clinton Independent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12
THE LANGUAGE OF DRESS.

Under this head We are impressed to say few words
to the ladies' the manageable girls especially. We
do this "prvatcy and con6dentiay," and request all
young gentlemen to have the poteness not to read
this article. II is for the girls exclusively.
Well, then, girls, you expect to get married, do
you not? II you do not, you should. You also
wish to marry, don't your If you do not, you are
either more or less than woman. Presenting that
you all right in this NATTER call your atten-
ton to the following extract, the words Of popular
author:
"a wife looks prettier, if she did but know it, in
her neat morning fock Of calico, than in the incon
gruous pile Of fnery which she digniies with the
title of full dress. Many unmarried female first
wins the heart of her future husband in simple
unpretendng attire, which, if consulted about, she
would pronounce too cheap except for ordinary wear
but which, by its accidental suitability to her figure
face, and carriage idealized her youth wonderfully
If the would study taste in dress more and care
less for costliness, they would have reason to
greet it"
Now we assure one and all-the unmarried of the
fair sex-that We have known many females, who
really wished to marry, to live in single bessedness
and die husbandess for other reason, in all human
probability, than that Of dressing gaudily. We
have heard the sentiments of the male expressed
thousand times on this point and in every instance,
whether the observer was young or old, young man,
bachelor. widower, rich poor, ugly or handsome
wise man, fop or dandy, in every instance an over
dressed extensively rugged OUT female has lost
caste in his estimation.
This is perfectly natural and proper-A foolish
and silly man is not worth marrying; and sensible
man will surely judge you advantageously in exact
ratio to the plainness and simplicity of your dress.
poor man, or a man in moderate circumstances,
however worthy and deserving dare not marry fe-
mae who is superduousiy done up in ribbons and
founces, however lovely and talented she may be,
because he has enough to suspect she will be
expensive treasure. He may love her, and still
feel that he not afford to marry her.
And the rich man, thought he likes her personally
and admres her other accomplishments, dare no,
take her for better because the dashng style
of her habiliments indicates too great passion 70,
| the admiration of the world He fears, justly too
that her passion for general admiration will be ser
ious obstacle in the way Of the manifestation Of af
lection for him individually. And as all men arr
selfish, whether women not, both rich and poo
in selecting wife, act on the principal, that,
Beauty, when unadorned is adorned the most.
| Life Iltustrated.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

The loss and injury by the late accident on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad turns out to be
nothing like as great as had been apprehended All
who were hurt in any way are out and about. The
cars supposed to have been 'smashed up" hardly
the worse but little of their glass having been
broken The cost of repairs will be very tri6ng.-
The road was in running order in twenty. four hours
The locomotive even, apart from the broken axle, is
hardly the worse. Things do not always turn out
50 badly IS We my be inclined to think. Moral
Hold your horses, and wat for the wagon.
W5lasixQton JcuSnGk
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12
called to the Chair and w. Mel. Mckay appointed

called to the Chair and w. Mel Mckay appointed.
Secretary. - e
Gen. John Winslow and Thomas o. Fuller, Esq,
we're appointed to draft resolutions expressive OF
the feelings of the meeting, and made the following
report:
Whereas, We have heard, with profound regret, Of
the death of amented and distinguished brother,
the Hon. j. c. Dohbin
Rssolued, That, as body, the members of the
Fayetteville Bar will attend the funeral and CO.
operate with the citizens in doing the last sad offices
for the illusrious dead.
Resolred, That at the September term Of our Court
of Pleas and Quarter Sessions general meeting OF
the Bar be held, and that at that time We will give
expression to our feelings and opinions Of the ex-
allied character and eminent public services OF him
who in life was an ornament to our profession.
Rcsolued That copy of these reso utions oe puo.
lished in the town papers, and that copy be sent
to the family of the deceased.
w. B. WRIGHT, Chairman.
W. Mel. MCKAY, Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

EXTRAORDINARY EscAPE-On the Sd lnst' '',
Needham Morgan, distiller at the turpent'ne o'S.'
lery Of A. D. Northom, Esq, in Johnston COUNT ~
while engaged in taking off the cap of the st''
into the still. At the time, 1t was full OF oo''De
rosin and wonderful to say though the quio w." T..
deep enough to cover him, and did cover a'"'
got out himself, and at this time is doing WELL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

The man who was driven to distraction, has ha.
to walk back. zfasI :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

Special Notice.
The STANDARD Is conducted st,ict unon the c.
Au papers Discontinued at the expiration of ~
for which they haze been paid Subscribers spHIs
FOUR WEEKS before their time is out By CROSS
their papers and unless the subscription is renepd H.
per wiu be discontinued. This Is rule from wb;l
0'~ be no Departure Vatch for the mark and
your subscription. '"
weekly Standard 81 per annun, in adcance
Semi Weekly Standard a per annun do.
q Subscribers desiring their papers cbano.d
mention the Post Office t'on we'll the one to wha
they desire the change to be made "nen
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

Alta meeting Of the members of the Fayetteville
BAR, held at the office Of William B. Wright ESQ,
!or the purpose of making arrangements for joining
IN tne testimonials of public respect to be paid by
% Sstlzens to the memory of deceased brother,
'Ae 1on. >. T. Dobhin, W. B Wright, Esq, was
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-08-12

The SECRET OF SUcCEss.-Trace either Whitfield,
Pearce, Netteton Payson in their career, and it
will be seen that the road between the pulpit and
the closet was well beaten. No grass grew in that
r. the mount of -communion With Cod and when
they came to their people, they radiant with
the glory upon which they had been gazing-not
only radiant with glory, but also clothed with pow
er: The same may be said of all who have at
tanned to eminence successful preachers of the
Gospel. Other gifts and attainments may secure
fame, popularity, the monstsari digito, ETC., but
nothing but earnest piety and instant prayer will
render a man eminenty useful in winning souls to
Christ. Learned, acute profound, eloquent men
may defend the outposts, or demonstrate the evil
gorgeous offerings to deck the affairs of the faith
but when it comes to the life question, to the person.
al adhesion Of to Christ here it is the man of
faith and prayer whose minstrations are blessed to
saving purpose.