davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
Vessel. Expected from Foreign PORTS

An. sh Angenett, 2s tons. Morse, was TO have sailed from
yew Bedford, August ], for this port
Am sIip Alexander. Bush, sailed from New London for Homo
tuiu Nav IS. with cargo to C. A Williams & Co
An schcCnr Martha. Penhaliow, would sail from New Lon
don for Ifonoiulu, abp1t July /
An shin Modern Times Of H. A Pierces Line OF PacSets-
xoufd have Boston Cor Honolulu. via Tahiti In Jny-
Am. ship la as. Daggett, $50 tons, is due from san Francisco,
and wn sail for Puget Snund-
Am ship John Marshall, Pendeton, with cargo Of guano, from
Jarvis Island. due daily
so,rcu for Honolulu direct. June J.
An. shin Mountain Wave, Harding, sailed frnrn Boston, n
pierceis Line ~ Packets, May 20, for Honolulu direcs-
Am ship Gladiator sailed from New Bedford June l2th- Tor this
port - ~.
Br. bark POrtens. MCGOWAN. sailsd from Liverpool May
a for II lnolu!u, with mrrchsniise To r G Janion-
m cipuer ship syrru, I0s5 tons, had been purchased by
Yes.rs HunneweI K Brewer, to take tie place Of the John Gil
pin IN the Sandwich Islands line Of packets-sahed IRON boston
direct May .. consigned TO c Brewer ID
rhe ship Harriet & Jessie, Gray, sailed from New Bedford Tor
Hon lulu direct, May 19-
Danish b2rk Candac- vas N sail from H1mnurgtn ApriI'" WIKI
ner.isuhjse 70 II. Hackfeid < Co-due here IN August
Thr f,yosiuz vessel are expected az this port in October. 20
lad OIL FIRM San FIR Dcisco-ships 1ngto SaIoH; Gohaen
CITY and Rafxga- From sydney@hiPs Mary RooiHson
and Warrington 4usfon-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12


and il he lends his countenance to- md aids with ms
purse, the amusements Of his subjects, it is no more
than just a public statement should be made or g
least no disguise should be used, in letting the : sui
ferers'' know who is the happy hombre who gets the
spoil, and has the honor of clubbing his horse winner
of the !. Kings Stakes. = whether he be Old Bill"
: (. Dirty Bill. , "Billy Rnfian" or a ~peddier's B
of Parcels" My money is harder earned than that
of the..s top sawyer and i'll sport my 'sblunt'' with
him, I want to know the !" why and wherefore be-
fore I give it up, if he claims it :. as won, : and there
is : a question:"
The race course levels distinction, !" Premier"
Derby is no !" better man, in any sense of the word,
at Epson than " Butcher Davis. 1t is a question
of doubt which commands for the nonce the most re-
spect.
1 did not however commence to write upon the
ethics Of racing, but to deny what | have in the first
few lines. that my note in your last paper ovey my
'snom de plume was in 'ended to reflect in the slight
est upon His Majesty, who numbers amongst His sub-
jects none more loyal by birth and feeling than
TRENTE-ET-UN."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
To rue EDITOR OF THE CoMnERcrAL ADVERTISER
Honolulu, August 9, 1858.

Mr.. EDITOR IL notice in your last issue the re-
mark that the Mechanic FIRE Company need another
engine. l hope that your hint will be followed up,
and the matter not allowed to be forgotten. Had the
accident which you mention occurred at a fire, that
very energetic Company would ha 'e been useless, and
our Fire Department is none too strong. The machine
now used by the Company is very old, having a good
many years since been condemned as antiquated in
the city of Boston. 1t has here been taken excellent
care of by the :. Mechanics" but it cannot last much
longer. A new engine, of the same or a similar
construction, can be purchased in Boston for 3 ! 500.
In the present state of the government finances, it is
hardly to be expected that any assistance can be had
from that direction, and for one think that the
property holders of Honolulu ought, as a matter
of self protection, to come forward and provide the
necessary funds. Who will move first!
An INITIo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
o eagles wings, immortal scandals fly,
While virtuouS actions are but born to die."

Mr.. EDITOR :-As Uriah Heep would call himself,
the :" 'umblest of your correspondents wishes, by
an open denial, TO father the bantling of whom the
Itemizer of the Poiynesian gives himthe paternity In
its last issue, to wit that a little note relative to the
emusemeuts of the 3lst, and the general tenor of
which must have been correct, as it was the backbone
of a more extended notice in the columns of the Poly
nesian of the same date, should. in the remotest man.
ner, convey the idea of an accusation of HIS Majesty
as possessing the spirit worthy OF a peddler. or OF
looking out for any chance that opens for not fulfill
ing his promises ,rhen the acts upon rrhich those prom
Uses ,cere based hare been performed" The report,
as given by me, was current on the street, and it was
also generally believed the Hurdle Races were 70 be
ran over. Even the sapient collaboration of " Items
himself acknowledges, in the same paper in which ne
gives me g fits, - that. " Whether any horse fairly
won the purse after all. is q secret still involved in
the greatest mystery, How can Items make
both these statements :. jibe!"
The generosity Of His Majesty should not Be abused,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12


EAST MAUI FLoUR.zWe are indebted TO Mr.. Anto-
MO Silva, the proprietor of the Wailuku Mill. for a
bag of -four ground at the Mill recently put mp BY
him at that place. We have given the -four several
trials. and find it good, but not equal, in its manu-
~facture, to that made in this city. The trouble ap
pears to US to be in the grinding Of it, as it is well'
bolted. The stones being new. or not rightly set, do
not grind as fine as they should. This fault expert
ence will soon overcome. and we doubt not good -four
will be produced. The -four we have received is
quite as good as any made at the Honolulu Mill dur
ing the first year of its establishment.
LEGAL NorIcEs.-A notice has been published of
an injunction issued by the Court of Equity, against
the sale of land. timber or other product of a certain
tract in Hainakua, Hawaii. occupied by Joseph Nor
rison. Also. a notice of bankruptcy of A. Peatt, and
appointment of J. P. Griswold and J. F.. Colburn to
be commissioners of said bankrupt. Also, a notice of
sale on 26th August, of property Of A. Ieatt. to sat-
isfy Sheriff s execution for the sum of SPA 90.
81 The Fanny .Myor sailed on Monday. at 2
Pm, with thirteen passengers, and about two-thirds
full of freight. This is the season of the year when
there is always least produce shipping over. The
low price of sugar has had its effect also. Unless
our mail of July 5 is brought by u transient clipper,
we shall probably have to wait for further news till
tS 0"" ~ "noot tS %olu " Scth
inst. She may bring two mails.
SHIP JOHN MARsHALL--This vessel, now daily
expected from Jarvis Island, will, we learn, within
ten days after her arrival here, be offered at auction.
She is a good, staunch vessel, of about 400 tons, and
would, if laid on for Victoria, carry a sizeable and
marketable cargo of Hawaiian sugar, molasses, beef.
-four. ~donkeys. &c. Who buys?
Dr.. JAyvE's Alternative This medicine annears
to have established a solid reputation for curing rheu-
matism in Honolulu. We know of one instance at
least where il has removed, in a very short time, all
traces of spasmodic rheumatism. 1t is also an e-
cellentI purifier of the blood. Castle & Cooke have it
for sale. -
SHIP LUcAs-This vessel sailed for Honolulu on
the l4th of July, and was spoken by the Golden
Eagle one day out from San Francisco. She has
met some accident, probably, and put back to that
port. -
MoRMoNIsM.-Those who wish to read a truthful
expose of this religion, will find the statement of an
eyewitness to its errors and absurdities on our fourth
page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

TURKISH RAILWAY ON LONDON 'CHANeE-The
increasing plethora in the London discount market
has led at last to the launching of several of the spec
ulative schemes that have been held in allegiance
during the past twelve months. Among these are
the Samsoun and Sivas (Turkish) Railway Company,
which requires SIS, 600, 900 and a Company for
building n short Railway, also Turkish, to unite the
Danube and Black Sea at a point which will save the
navigation of 200 miles of that river to its dangerous
mouth at Sulina. For the latter proiecr but 50, 000,-
900 was required, and although it rests only on its
own merits, while the Samsoun and Sivas line is sup
ported by a guarantee of seven per cent. from Tur-
key, it has the best chance of being taken up by Lon
don capitalists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
INrER.IsLAND TRADE.

For LAHsrxA-per Kamoi, AUGUST l0-looo shingles, 5000 It
t,nh-r a kexs nails. rs case. mdse. 2 sheep. l cask crnckery
Pr EssT uxu-per Kamoi, July 800 haf bbls salmon. 4
n.os nrnr. case whisky, 1000 feet lumber. 5000 shingles 5
1Iaxs y sauce pans, 10 tea kettles. ] pkge specie, 2 bales bags,
= tfrs OH. 1 cIl rope. 1 tent. l horse cart
For KasCIrr-per Mofkeiki, August 20 pkgs shocks, 9
plows. S boxes plants az
FrBn KAHrLr1-per Kanoi, August 1900 bush wheat, %
From KazrLrr-per Noikeiki, August 200 bush wheat 20
keys sugar, 10 boxes pine apples
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

- Several Americans from Massachusetts,, who are
now in Sebastopol. are thinking seriously, it seems,
of settling there. Every encouragement is offered by
the Governor Of the place and the Russian Govern
ment. In fact, it would seem that the Russians are
well aware Of the value of foreigners in building mp
. town ON the border Of their vast dominions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
MEMORANDA

n IL q. NJ ship Haran nah reports having passed a topsail
schooner, July IS, lat ~ n, hon. 1s1 IS W. This Is supposed
20 be the John DuaI1p, which sailed hence June % From
the above position, she va. cnly three or four days sail from
Victoria
A ship has been seen to the leeUarl for the past three days,
trying To beat I'D. Al sunrise, this morning, however. We could
not discern her from the {. loekouts-" It's probably the John
Marshall, with guano, from Jarvis Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
EXPORTS.

For Sax rsaxcrsco-per Fanny Major, August e-s7 bbs
pork. ~ tons salt, 90 pkes beef, 81 kegs sugar 3s1 bales puiu,
4 asks polar oil. / pkgr specie, 10 cases pineapples. 4 case
lines. 2 rags coffee. Value domestic produce, S4ooS sS- for-
Sign produce, 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
PASSENGERS

FoEEIos-
For SAY FaAscrseo-per Fanny Major, August - y
whiteside. Rev L Smith, 4 Clcuston, John BAKE, Jose - 49,
E.nueI Gel-rt. 7 VI Ltppincott. : p Chapman. Z DAVIS, hanuei
Law. ] w smith, Miss Mary 81 Clair, Mr. kinney
For KAwArzAs-per Mary AugusteJ Browne Il VIDA
n Dosuron. Russell, b II Robinson 10 on deck
For KAsrIrr-per NoikeiN, August ii Haverkost' . on
deck "a 81
4 rhiLtr-u- MR. Capt Brown and child. A b RUSSELL l. sever
sDc-, II K swope, v y Harris, IL Fischer, Aeno"' ne' "u
From KarAr-per Excel. August 81 s Walker, Bartiett
and wife, Niles Cooke, j RI;son- > Dudoi', FRANK hsrii' III
Cocqui, Sr shostz. Is on deck p.
Trm L.axgxA-ver Kamoi. August IN z Sayre, a III kus-
IN OF Harris II w severance. SIR Newman. and other.
Prom KAHrLrr-per Noikefki, August ~ U Carter, III sew
erance, 5 on deck Co.,
From KoSA, HAwAu-per Kinooie, Aususelo-P Cummings
2 on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

In this city, August II. cAEoLIsE S. BRows, wife Of NJ. Brown,
Esq, aged 70 years
Also, at the same time and place, an infant child Of the same.
The friends Of Mr. Brown are invited to attend the Funeral
Fhis Thursday Afternoon. al 4 o'clock, from the residence Of
J.H. Wood, Esq-. Nuuanu Valley
Al the q. g Hospital In this city, on the 5h inst, of afec-
sfou Of The heart, JOIN MORTON, n native OF Mass, u. g., aged
e. years, and for several years a resident Of this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

BIRTH.
A. Lahaina. on the 9th August, the Wife of wm- Ap Jones,
Esq, Of q daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

We are frequently chidden in the columns of
our contemporary, the Polynesian, for exposing
the shortcomings of the Minister of Foreign Re-
iations and War Our lively neighbor and his
friends appear to forget, when taking us to ac-
count, that it is a part of the duty land q most
important part, too) of a public journalist to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

HAKALELEPoNI-This is the name of a little schoon-
err which has for a number of years been employed in
running between the islands, but has mt length been
laid up as unseaworthy and not worth repairing.
A craft must be in bad condition when n native will
not 60 to sea in her. The Hakaleieponi was built at
Kailua in 1884, if we are rightly informed, by Gov.
adams. Her timbers were those of an old ships
~longboat. This craft and the HaaIilio. which is now
being broken up, are the only two Hawaiian coasters
that we remember having died a natural death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
ARRIVALS.

Aug. Am clipper ship Black Prince, from San Francisco for
Hongkong- went by this port under full sail, at
about 9 A. NJ, showing Marryattis Signal. SIl-
Sch Kamni. Chadwick, FIN Lahaina and Kahului.
Sch Nnfkeiki. Hall, I'm Kahului.
Sch Kasma. watrrs. I'm Hlo-
9-A clipper bark. supposed the Prioress, from San fran-
cisco for China vent past the port, under full sail,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
s-H B VI = Hsvannah. Harvey, 1s days from Victoria,
vsncnuvers Island.
fo-SchK inoole, I'm Roma Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

Luna AIunui, Oahu.
S. KAAPUIKI,
s. K.-9 Hope Luna Alanui.''
accompanying the above communication, we have
received the names of eleven persons taxed for 1858
by Kaapuiki, some having paid So, aud some So
each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
DEPARTURES.

Aug. Sch Mary, Berrili, fSr Ka~sihss-
Ssh Maui Hikira- for Holckai-
Sch Excel, for Canal
Sch Noikeiki, FIR Kahulri.
Sch Warwick. for Lahaina-
Dish Kamni, Chadwick. fr Lahains-
lI-Sch Kaiamz. Waters, for HilO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

KALrHr RoAD.-We have before adverted TO the
fact that but few good drives were to be ound in the
vicinity of Honolulu, and now we are pleased TO note
that the present Road Supervisor for this district is
Putting the Palama and Kalihi road in coed carriage
order. The causeway just beyond Niuhelewai is be-
ing wtiened so as to allow of two vehicles to pass each
other, and the road throughout will be put in good
repair. A good drive in that direction has been much
needed, and will prove a pleasant change. Mr..
Harding deserves credit for the vigor and effective
ness which he appears TO have infused into the ma
tives on this island, in respect to road making.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

A DRY SEAsoS--From various quarters we hea,
that the weather has been very dry during the sum.
mer. and the pastures, both ON the leeward and
windward districts of the islands, have become very
barren. The valleys, however, have had the usual
quantity of rain. On East Maui, the weather has
been fine for the growing crops, and the wheat has
never been superior to that harvested this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

SHIP LucAs.-Thisv vessel sailed for Honolulu on
the 18th of July, and was spoken by the Golden
Eagle one day out from San Francisco. She has
met some accident, probably, and put back to that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

MoRMoNIsM.-Those who wish to read a truthful
expose of this religion, viii, find the statement of an
eye witness to its errors and absurd ties on our fourth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
Aug. 10, 1858.

"Ua hama o Kaeihue kona mau In hama Alanui
no ka makahiki 1858. L. G.
Luna Alanui, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

Mrs. SMrrH's ScHooL-A correspondent calls at
tention to the fact that in the Report of the President
of the Board of Education no mention is made of
Mrs. Smiths English School for Natives. This is
the more surprising, from the circumstance that the
school has attracted much attention and praise from
many who have visited it, and is undoubtedly doing
more for the instruction of native youth in English
than any other school on this island. We presume
the omission in the report was an inadvertency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12

- Schooner Aagenett, 246 toll Commanded by
Capt. Morse, Formerly of the Bier 80 was to have
sailed from New Bedford about the first Of August for
this port. She is a Baltimore clipper. and is intended
to run between Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-08-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

BLASTING UNDER WArER--Last Tuesday morning a
twenty-five pound key Of powder was exploded on the
rock ut the west corner of the Market Wharf The
rock. which was some 13 feet under water. has been
a hindrance to full ships lying there. and its re-
moval was desirable in order to build the wharf far
Their out, which is now being done. A tin can, con-
tanning twenty-five pounds Of powder was placed on
top of the rock, connecting with a scow by a lead
pipe, in which was the fuse. This was fred. and the
crowd withdrew tn a convenient distance. The match
was about four minutes in burning, before it commu-
nicated with the powder. when a sudden jar was per-
ceptible to those who stood on the wharf, and in a
second, a dull, heavy report was heard. and the water
rose up over the rock to the height of some eight or
ten feet, in shape like n huge mushroom. After the
mud had subsidized and the water became clear, a ma
tive diver was sent down and reported that there was
a puka nui on the bottom. The rock was pretty
nearly demolished, and the depth of water increased
six feet. How astonished the fish must have been /!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-13
Returned 10 Slavery.

G. W. Basher, of this vicinity
has at work upon his farm. a Negro
man who has had two years expe'
rience Of life in some of the North
ern States and Canada. The negro
is named Lewis. He ran away more
than two years ago, and recently, on
his own accord, returned to The SER
vice of sfr. Brasher. He says that
in the States of Michigan and Ohio
men would employ him, but when he
would ask them for pay they would
tell him to begone, or they would
write to his master. InCaaaea,h he was
paid for his work, but ii was so little
that his earnings and stealing would
hardly support life. When he came
back he told his master that he want
ed 10 receive a good whipping and
serve him the balance of his days
He preferred to come back to slavery
and risk being taken down South
and sold, and put on cotton plan
tation, than to enjoy negro liberty in
Ohio, Michigan or Canada Carroll
ton. Missouri, Democrat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-13
Marriage at Four Score.

By Rev. MIR. Shippee, on Sunday
March 2Sth, at the residence of the
bride in West Greenwich, .Danie
Straight, aged 80 years, and Mary
knight, widow of Nathan Knight,
aged n years.
We tbiDk We recorded, last Sep
tember, the marriage of a couple
advanced rather beyond the ordinary
age Of matrimonial adventure. The
bridegroom, full of years, died on
the 9th of March last, leaving the
bride a widow at the tender and sus-
eeptible age Of II.
On the 2Sth of the same month,
as appears by the announcement
above, she was again led to the al
tar by Daniel Straight, who had ar
rived at the discreet period of 80
years 1t should be mentioned for
the encouragement of others who
have delayed, from infrmity or 9TH
er reason, to enter upon the chances
of matrimony, that the venerable
bridegroom had long been afflicted
with rheumatism, but that it imme-
5iately and entirely disappeared al
ter bis marriage, since which he has
walked erect, and bears the appear
lnce of a man in middle life. If
such is the happy consequence of
matrimony at four score, what may
not be expected from it at an earlier
oeriod?-ProV. Journal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-13

- - 80
trJsE4yo Dollar or one yearif y;

trJeTsyo Dollars or one yearif paid a
the time Of subscriptions; Two ksoEIs,t.
;isad gifty Ceats, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
fI@Ail Bills for Advertisements, OBJ
Work, or Subscription, considered du,
when contracted except against those witt
whom we have running accounts
0T-Subscribers aiiing I o order discontir-
uanceofth paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
will be continued to them accordingly.
sDe No PAPER will be sent out OF the
county unless paid form advance.
cFAdvertise emen t sinserted at ORe Dol
Iar rperSqusve ofTweiVe Lines
or Less, for the frst insertion; Fifty
CentS for each continuance.
A. p Persons advertising by the year, viii he
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
uma, EWenty Dollars for one-half,
'Eea Dollars for one-quarter. No deUja-
tioa from these terms under any circumstance.
sITs The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly ialffed TO their olgn 5mn,eiiate and
requlcr business: and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
erAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
90 be paid in advanee IN epery case.
sCP Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered oHt, and payment
erGctel.
rrPN No advertisement iaserte1 gratuitously
(t-FAdvertisements of an abusive nature, VlR
not te inserted at any price.
nPJoS Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly !
done on Eeyy Typc. and on as reasonable |
terms as any Office in Tennessee
EpEs Paper viii be discontinued unit
all arrearages are paid up--e1eept at the
option Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-13

ARGUMENTS FOR THE BrBLE.-There
are four grand arguments for the
trntb Of the Bible. The first is the
miracles on record; the second the
nrophecies; the third the goodness Of
the doctrine; the fourth the moral
character of the penmen from Divine
ouritv. Thus Christianity is built
,,non these four immovable pillars
the power, the understanding, the
aooaness, the purity of God. The
BibIe must be one of these things; ell
tber an invention ofgood men or good
angels. =, or a revelation from God
Rat il could not be the invention OF
good men or angels; for they neither
e Syonld or could make a book telling
l;es at that time, saying; "Ihus
ss;tb the Lord when they knew It
al n 70 be their OWN inventions. 1t
:, could not be the invention of the
~;el-ed men. or devils, for they could
not : 4 make book which commands all
daty, which forbids all sin, and which
eaadomns their souls to ak eternity
Tbo conclusion is irresistible-the
Bible must be given by Divine IN
spiration.