davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

n Office All persons having claims against
the estate OF thu late r. vi Monroe. are
requested 10 present them. properly auih-ntca
ted, tor payment. and those indebted 10 the
estate, are notified that settlement is required,
promptly. l.. l. ADAMS
oct l3-eo9t Adm illustrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

Mr.. Henley's gigantic magoeto-e'ec'rle
machine mas arrived at Valcntis, and been
pu. into operation, and with the aid OF THIS
Instrument, Mr.. Henley hoped 10 be able to
work through the cabl, during some part Of
each day, even if the fault should prove ir-
reparable. 1t was the unanimous opinion OF
nearly all at Valenta, that the layiag OF ten
or twelve miles of the thick shore end Of the
cable would tend permanently to obviato a
great many Of the difficulties with which the
electrical department Of the undertaking has
been interrupted. Beyond the Continuance
of experiments, nothing was to be done with
the cable until the re;oncerted experiments
at both termni of the line had been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

A Democratic meeting is to be bed IN
Lcesburp. at n vember Court next, for the
purpose of appointing Delegates to represent
the County of Loudoun in the uCx Demo
cratic State Convention 10 nominate candi-
dates for G ,vernor, Lieutenant Governor, aud
Attorney General OF this Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15
S5,l45,573.46 $4,6l0,l0O
SlD.iOD. 10

Decrease in 1857 i535,723.45
A letter was read from Mr. Hall, OF Wash
Ing ton, stockbolder, requesting the Company
no, to run any trains on the Sabbath. A
motiJo OF Mr.. II G. Smith, City Director, to
have said letter referred to special commit
tee, vas rejected. 1t was finally referred to
the transportation Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The Charleston Mercury announces the
decease OF John Ashe Aston, at Suilivan's
Island, on the 9th lost. Mr.. Aston was
one of the few men 10 community who
are men CT leisure, and yet men Of useful
ness. lie cultivated and enjoyed society. at
the same time that he was active in all pub
lie enterprises looking to the Improvement
and refinement Of life. He was q relative Of
tue late Washington Aston, and possessed
the refined tastes of his iliustripus kinsman.
He was largely instrumental in getting up
the Fraser Gallery; aud to him, more than
to any other person, mast be attributed the
existence IF the Carolina Art Association,
which was go successfully organized in
Charleston during the last winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

Is, disrrict-.Thos B Florence, Dem.
End -'E Joy Morris Opp
3rd John p Verree, Opp. gain.
4th -Wu MrIlward,
9Th -lohn Wood.
9TH -'Jno Hickman. Anti Lecomp. D.
7th H. C. Longnecker, Opp. gain
sth john Schwartz,
9th -Thaddeus Stevens, Opp.
10th John w KllInger, Opp.
18th james n. Campbell, OPP gain.
18th -George w Scranton,
18th William Dimmlck, Dem.
l4th -'Galusha A. Grow, Opp.
18th james T. Hail. Opp. gain.
10th
l7tn Edward Mcpherson, Opp. gain.
18th
18th John Covode, Anti-Lecompton.
2Uth
2lst james K. Morehead, Opp.
22nd
23rd William Stewart, Opp.
oath
25th John Dick, Opp.
Those marked with g are members OF the
present House reelected
OuIo.-rhe returns from this State are in-
com letc and scattering. The Republican
candidates on the State ticket are undoubt-
edly elected. The results in the Congress
siunal districts as far as we have returns are
as follows:
lst--'George Pendleton, Dem:
2nd-John a. Gurley, Opp, gain.
3d-'C. L. Vallandgham, Dem.
4th-
5th-James NJ. Ashley, Rep.
9TH
7th-Thomas Corwir, Opp
sth-' Benjamin Stanton, Rep.
9th--John Carey, Rep, gain
lUth-Carey A Trimhle, Rep, gain.
Ilth-Charies D.. Martin, Dem, gam.
l2tu-'SamueI 5. Cox, Dem.
l3tn-'John Sherman Rep.
lIth-Cyrus SpInck. Rep
i5th-Wm. Heimck, Rep, gain.
10Th
l7th-
/ th-Sidney Fdgerton, Rep.
l9th-Edward Wade Rep.
Goth
2lst-
Those marked with star are members the
present House.
ISDIANA.-Our last returns from this State
leave the State ticket in doujt. The Cot
gressional districts as far as heard from,
stand as follows:
LIST
td-'Wm. H. English, Dem.
3d-WilIlam Nj Dunn, Rep, gain.
4th-W. :. Holman, anti Leco'npton Dem
5th--'David kLgore, Rep.
9th
7th-'James Wilson, Rep.
sth-'James Wilson, Rep.
9,h-'Schuyler Co!lax, Rep.
10th
llth-'John L. Petit Rep.
Those marked with star are members OF the
present House, reelected
The latest returns indicate the election by
the Republicans of their State ticket, OF
O. ght mem ers of Congress, and majority
of the State Legislature.
IowA-The returns from this State give
no Indications of the result. but there Is not
much doubt that the Republican State ticket
and members Of Congress have been elected,
baltimore american
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The Staunton Spectator says:-" The uni-
ted States Cour! adjourned on Saturday last.
The Grand Jury Indicted Postmaster at
Sleepy Greek Bridge, Morgan county, for
opening letters in his Office. 1t appears DO
money was taken from letters By bin, but
be seemed to be instigated by mere curiosity,
Opening and read;og letters in the preseoce
Of different persons. 1t was in evidence that
be had refused to mail letters left at the olbce,
claiming the right to exercise sound dlscre-
ton in all matters pertaining 70 his otiee y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The Boston Courier, a souud. CONSERVATIVE
journal, gives us the followiog account OF the
state of feeling in Massachusetts, Oh the sia-
very question, and the uses made OF 1t, by
api,ators. and the results which have, thus
far been effected There are two kinds Of
anti-slavery sentiment in Massachusetts,
The ono 10 that which is COMMON to the
whole people, and which is the natural result
of their OVID domestic institutions, Inc oth-
or is the anti-siavery sentiment OF poiiticians;
of men who hate slavery because to hate 1t
is popular; of demagogoes who talk about II
md agi,ate about it, because 1t is topic 90
which the popular mind is easily excited,
inst as they would talk and agitste about the
length of the comets tail, if tina, we're a
mater 10 which the people took o deep in-
tersst, and on which their votes could be OBJ
tanned BY Jealous professors Of one or ano.b.
or side Of the question But If The length OF
the COMETS tail is subject the fa!tbest pos
sible removed from that sensitive class OF the
moral feelings which lead people to do ex-
travagant things ard, therefore, most expose
them to the dssigus of those who wish TO
play upon popular passions for their own
purposes, it is certain that the subject OF sia-
very lies nearest to that class OF feelings; or
rather, tn at it lies in the very midst o! them,
acting rs perpetual irritaut, and exposing
them TO be made the easy tools of that class
of men who care little Tor popular errors OF
Judgment, so long as popular feelings and
prejudices can be made to serve their own
selfish ends. Hence it is that, to degree
entirely unezampled in our history, inferior
men have become the possessors OF all the
public stations that are filed by the popular
vote, aud the political antislavery sen'i-
ment, or rather the politicians anti-slavery
sentiment, has become the great predonlnst-
ing feature CT Massachusetts polite"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The ST. Mary's County, Nd, Beacon. says,
that the Ale-Wife Fishery 10 that county, has
been very successful this season, persons en-
gagged in it having caught as many as they
could take care of. The demand for this
species of fish is increasing rapidly. and our
Patuxent friends would do we'll to extend
somewhat their arrangements for catching
and curing them. as there is likely to be II
heavy foreign demand for them as soon as 1t
is ascertained that they may be obtained at
cur landings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

S..1nn REWARD.-Ranaway from the
SZUU Theological Seminary, near Alex s'
an'lr:s, Va, on sunday night, the 18th inst, a
negro boy named CARTER Said negro is a
bright mulat'o, feet, or inches nigh and
very "ei built He Is about rs years old, and
has very pleasant coun'enance. | will give
the above reward of $500, if taken out of the
State and secured 20 'ha, get MIN again. Ad.
dress DAVID FlIZHUGH, Fairfax C. H,
sep IL eott or n {. WARD, Alex. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The steamer Tennessee" is to commence
carrying the mails between New Orleans
and Vera Cruz On the LIT Of NoVeuher.-
Time of leaving New Orleans lst and 10th,
and Vera Cruz Ito and 2lst Of each m nth.
Mails FIR Mexico will, therefore, be sent via
New Ocleaus and Vera Cruz, as heretofore
as we'll as via Acapulco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

Lola Montsz is out ia a card IN which she
deuounces Bishop Potter as Phari ee, aud
declares her determination, that no,withstand'
ing his interdct upon Rev. MIR. Hoyt for
bidding him to receive any money from her
as a contribution to help to rebuild his
church, her lecture will be delivered at Hope
Chapel, this evening, a. pre,iou!y advertised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The yellow fever has made its appearance
at Tampa, Fla, though in mi'igated form
1t is not thought the disease will become cpl.
deu,ic. The disease is on the increase at
Mobile. there bavir g been twelve fatal cases
On the 7tb instant. The papers of that city
warn strangers to keep away until alter a
biting frcst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The Chamber Of Commerce Of New York,
through It's committee, reports to the mayor
10 regard to the onerous charges on ship
ping at quarantine. 1t is recommended that
the whole subject ought to be placed under
the control Ct the national government, or
the State should so modify her laws AZ TO
preclude the clashiug of divers, interests
Fear is expressed that in litlc while, no
cotton will LIE sent to that port FROM the
South, and very little sugar from the West
Indies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The "UnioO," speaking Of the result of the
election in Pennsylvania. says.-"We have
encountered heavy revcrses in Pennsylvania,
which would discourage any but the demo-
cratic party. Excuses are not remedies, aud
we shall not, therefore, invoke them. We
have been sadly beaten by extended detee-
ton in our own ranks--beatep, we regret 90
say, precisely at the time that the EVIL pon,
cy Of the opposition was most deeply 'eit all
over the couotry. Oar friends have strug-
eled with intestine difficulties and with the
open enemy, who we're encouraged to renew
ed etf,rts in consequence of the quarrels in
our own party 1t is undoubtedly true, too
that the question Of a revision Of the tariff on
the basis of direct protection to special inter-
ests bad much to do in procuring votes tor
tho oppositon."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

NIIOOD FOR SALE n4,@ rnlg 4:
w OF OAK and HICKORY W. 9.a,,,
sale, either by the quantity or ca! GrDsALL
Cd in Alexandra. > Z; 81, Hss,as
aug 27-eou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15
ssInu5l.n5 sla.lds.g7 sI3,e54 23 50. ~

These figures, compared with those tor
Sep.emher of last year, show a decrease OF
S38 975 &c On the main stem, and SlO,OSl 10
On the n rtbwes,ern Virginia. while there Is
an increase Of 81, ISL &c 70 the Washington
branch. Total decrease S4I 5000.
A comparison of the revenue OF the past
fiscal year, ending With September. with that
of the year ending September, 1857, exhibits
the following results:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

y OIlCE.-Ali persons indebted TO the es.
II tate Of NJ c. Fl'zlugh, decd are respect.
fully requested 10 n he immediate pa, nem,, or
their claims will be placed in tie hands of our
Attorney, Tor suit; ami persons having demands
against said estate, Will present them, properly
authenticated, tor payment.
EDWIN {. FITZHUGH.
Administrator OF NJ. c. Fitzhugh, deed.
Fairfax County, sep 4-on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15

The Baltimore Sun and the Baltimore Ex-
change complain very much of scenes of dis
order and violence at the polls on election
day in Baltimore, and charge that the voters
in opposition to the American ticket were
subjected to assault and injury. The Balti-
more American says there was considerable
violence at several of the polls During the
morning. Mr.. Spilcker respectable mer-
chant, proceeded to the tenth ward polls Oh
Holiday street, for the purpose ofvotirg. and
whilst in the act Of doing so, some grsceiess
fellow committed an assault upon him. Mr..
Spil,ker proceeded to the City Hall and in
formed Mayor Swami of the tact. The May
or expressed deep regret at the fact, and In
sisted upon Mr. S. returning 20 the polls, IN
der the Mayors protection, and votinG, but
Mr.. Spilcker declined doing so, and at the
same time thanked the Mayor for his kind
offer. Mr.. Swami assured him that he would
risk his life if necessary. TO have HIM vote,
and shortly afterwards went to the pclis ana
made few remarks. lie assured the per
sons present that be did not wish any voter
to be prevented from casting his vote tor
himself or bis opponent, and also that be
did not wish to receive single Illegal vote
The Mayor afterwards proceeded to the polls
of the eleventh ward, and made q similar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAR sNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-15
The Baltimore Clipper Gays:

1.-The statement tina, all voters opposed to
the American ticket were forcibly kept from
the polls, we pronounce to be an num'tgated
falsehood. 81 far from such being the case,
we know from personal observation that 10
manv OF the wards, at the opcuiug OF the
polls, and for hours after, not an "lndeper-
dent ticket could be found, aud the voters
we're just about as scarce as the tickets. W" :.
know it TO be fact and we announce 1t
without fear of contradiction, that IL many
instances Americans busted themselves IN
procuring "Indepe1dent" tickets TO te nse'
by their friends ard neighbors, although op-
posed to them 10 politics"
Whatever of violence, disorder, or Interior
ence with the free exercise Of the right OF
voting uas committed, is 20 doubt as u
should be, deprecated by honest men OF a"
parties--and the individuals engaged IN such
conduct, should be punished severely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
PROM KANSAS AND utah

ST. Louis. Sept. l0.-Leavenworth ds.ss of the :tt
inst, are received. Orders bad been received for
two companies of the u; cavalry from Col. Sumner
Fart Arbuckie.
A, The Municipal election held at Lesvenworh on
the 9th, great excitement prevailed, but no serious
disturbance occurred. hampton Is. D-nmsn Free
State Democrat, was elected by abou: 200 majority.
Lyman scott, Republican and Know Nothing. aud
Adam Fisher, Republican, were the opposing candi-
Oates.
The Salt Lake mail had arrived aud was 81 days
e1 route. The Mormons aud the orderly and govern.
ment cficia.o we're attending 90 Ia ! bnsiness. AZ
40. q 81 the A.sociste Judges arrived, the trials for
treason would be commenced. No arrests had ye.
been made. The Indians were very troublesome
about the city and had killed several Of the MOrm0ns.
One family we're massacred while moving South
Dr.. Forney. Indian Agent, was out among the tribes
mskiug treaties, and has thus far been successful.
Eog.n.-rs were out locating the four posts on the
Western division Of the mail route.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
TINKER's MOUNTAIN.

We propose to say q few words in relation 10 Tin
ker's Mountain and vicinity, in order rather to draw
attention than to give a description. A few facis'
however, we possess, which in turn, throw out some
abroad hints that may yet be taken advantage of.
Tinker's Mountain lice in the Southern end OF Ho-
tetuurt county and runs at right angles with the North
Mountain and the Blue Ridge, and across the valley.
Its form is almost that of a double mountain, re
sembling the House Mountain in Rockbridge coun
ty, With a cove, or basin Of carboniferous ar
coal formation. on it's top; but whether it contains
coal or not we are unable to cay the probability
would BIZ in favor OF its existeDce-ou time would
not allow us to examine. The Cstawba passes down
between the Western end Of Tinker and the North
Mountain. 1t is composed Of a heavy sand stone
formation, which appears to have risen through the
Inns stones, though it is more probable that the Tinker
stool where it now Glands before the formation OF
the lime stones, and that the latter were deposited and
straii6od over the former. At ths edges Of the lime
eione, or near the sandstone formation is a belt of
galena, accompanied, in some places, With gaugrees
of baryia or gyp'eous rock. The specimens Of lead
which We have collected from this locality have
a promising appearance, and indicate the exist-
euce of tie sulphurets in their regular form.-
In fact, there is every reason to credit the tx
istence of sslena in the limestoues near the Tin
ker, from the appearance of the lead Itself, which is
found on the lands Of Robt. Suodsrass, to the usual
detail in meteorological accompaniment. which tie
miner or the e~eologist would look for-the carho'
nate of lime, ~sulphate Of baryta, quartz and pyrites'
Near the lead measures, or danbiferous limestone,
exist Il separate and distinct formation of gypseous
limestone lower in the series than the me,sliferou.
1t seems distinctly defined in a bed of ten or fife, Il
feet thick. on the lsnds of Rob. Hines. nesr the old
"Ca'"w6a furnace" belonging to one of CUR citizens,
J.R Anderson ESQ. This gyps.ou. rock cuntairs
a large proportion of the suirhate of lims, or sulptu.
rio scid, bu, more carbonie acid or lime, than pu.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
FROM .RIzoN, AND NEW MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS, September 10 = Col. Sayles, Agent of
the Post Office Department, arrived here to day from
Arizona. He reports thu ~existence Of a very la~'ess
state OF things in that country, the pistol and bowie
knife being the only law recognized. Indian depre.
dsi,ops were very frequent. Col. Sayles speaks ia
vorably Of the mineral resources of the Territory, but
deems the annexation Of Sonora Of the utmost lmpor.
tspca 10 their successful development. The ri Paso
and Fort Yuma wagon rosd expedition will com.
plete their work in November. The agents Of the
California overland mail company we're met early in
August west of the Rio Grande, busily engaged in en-
tablshinz ~ststions and making arrangements to en-
ter upon the service this mouth.
A new military post 10 TO be established on the San
Pedro, 10 Arizona, to keep the Indians in check
Fort Buchanan will probably be removed TO the San.
In Cruz Valley.
From New Mexico Col. Ssyles reports that the dit
hculties with the Navajue Indians were still unsettled
G-n. Garland has assured them that the murdersrs of
Maj. Brooks servant mus, be given up, and 10 view
of pending trouble. had ordered Col. Miles from Fort
Fillmore to Fort D.isnce. Maj Backus' command
"f recruits crossed Walnut Creek en- route for Fort
Union, 9th August.
Judge Boone, of Philadelphia, recently appointed
Judge Of New Mexico, left independence for Santa
Ee. on this 5,h inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
EOKEIGN MISSIONS.

DETROIT, SeptemberS.- Second Day.-Tkis morn.
ing the meeting listened to u resolution offered by
Rev. DR.. Pomeroy, on behalf of the presidential com
mittee, alluding to the smal!Etss of the debt compared
TO whs, had been feared to The extensive revival
throughout, this country TO the religious liberation in
Turkey to the end of the Eas, India Comrauy'r
sway over India to the throwing open of ChIns tc
civilization and christianity, and to the success Of the
Atlantic Cable, bringing distant chores into ipstanl
sympathy.
The Rev. Mr.. Circuit, of South Africa, aud the Rev
Mr.. Vrooman, Of Canton, spoke Gffectingiy concerning
the condition of their missions. Mr.. Vroonan de
clsred ,ha, China had been kept closed up until now
becsuse the church WAS not prepared TO christianizs
it before. He thought that three hundred and fifty
thousand laborers could be Immediately employed.
The board was addressed this AFTERNOON chiefly bJ
Western men, all expressing confidence in then
churches sustaining it more fully rs it enlarges II,
operations. DIR. Anderson stated that 10 CONTINUES op
erations without reducing the missions and cancel tht
present debt, the board would need $500, WO the com
inc ypar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
JUDGE BROCKENBROUGII.
To The Editors of The Enquirer:

To The Editors Of IN Ea2uirr:
GILES e.. H., 10Th Sept.
Gent!snen: j Brockenbrough's letter in the
Enquirer Of the 9TH inst has produced a great deal
Of satisfaction in this section. Why the Judge, who
i, one of the ablsst men aud strongest Democratic in
Virginia, should have selected Mr.. Clemens to define
his position, and to make a peremptory Withdrawal of
bis name from the highest poet of honor in the Statr,
Ia q matter which nobody could understand, and
which many were inclined TO disbelieve. evsn beiorc
the appearance OF the Judges letter. That letter
land very deservedly) has greatly added to his
strength 10 this community. There ia no doubt that
Judge Brockenbrough is the choice Of this county,
and, l believe, of this entire district; and II he does
not prove to BIZ the choice of the State, t"Honest
John to the contrary notwithstanding ! shall oe We
ry much mi.takeu. His record is without any spot or
blemish. He, like Mr.. Letcber, was present when
DR.. Rurner delivered his emancipation speech in
Lexington. The only difference is, that Judge Brock
enbrough denounced roundly aud boldly con'roverted
al The time, what Mr.. Lstcher pronounced to he unan
swerable. GiLEe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-09-14
For The ENQUIRER


Messrs. Editors. Through the kinduess OF a friend
I have just seen in Wednesdays issue OF the En-
quirer'' a reply by 'Westmoreland'' to- brief notice
which | did him the honor to take o.: a former comnu
~nication Of bis to THE South" | regret to see that
this timely defence OF the material Interests ot
nv friend Letcler, should have 40 terribly ruff ID
the temper of our Democratic recruit as 10 have
induced him TO sssail 60 Unfortunately and un
Justly bic new friends. Democratic editors and Demo
cratic leaders. He should remember that he can on.
ly hope to attain the high and distinguished POSITION
in the Democratic party, which he 20 much "oyelr. by
modest unsssuning and discreet manner. and not
permit himself 10 grow suddenly too big for his Dem
ocrstic breecnes. We are quite willing ut all tine. 10
receive new recruits ito the fold, blu. always re
serve TO ourselves the privilege OF administer,
ing to them pa,ernsl admoniiion, rhensver We de
teUt them in being too presumpiious Tor their own
good or the good of tbs party. Ii was simply
in the exercise of lhis ancient and prescriptive right,
that we, as a legitimate sachen, felt constrained
to admonish this aspiring tyio of bis indiscreiions, and
the bligbting effect bis productions we're likely to
have upon the prospects of friend Letcher for the
NEXT governorship. We do not propose TO notice in
detail the many very sewers and causiic things which
our irate friend "Westmorelsnd' bias ssid and insinu.
ated against us; Wa can only pronOunc- him a rebel.
lous and turbulent juy euiliiy a genuine specimen Of
young America, and will freely forgive him for the
whole, provided he will promise 70 profit for lhe future
by what he has received in tho way Of 8 just rebHke,
and not again be caught kicking and brsying in the
fold. LLTcHkRs FREED.