davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

4 WHALE ESTogY.-Accordins to Mr.. Beale,
il is n perfectly we'll authenticated fact that
the good ship Essex" of America, was de-
stroyed in the Pacific Ocean by an enormous
sperm whale As we cannot improve upon
Mr.. Beale's narrative, that gentleman shall
speak for himself :--"While says he, "the
greater part of the crew were away in a
boat killing whales, the few people remain
ing on board saw an enormous whale comm z
up close to the ship; and when very near he
appeared to sink down for the purpose OF
avoiding the vessel; and in doing so he
struck his body against some part Of the
keel, which was broken off by the force of
the blov and hoated to the surface. The
whale was then observed to rise short dis
lance from the ship, and to come with appa-
rently great fury towards it, striking one Of
the bows with his head with amazing force,
AID completely stavlng it in" The ship fill
cd and sank; the catastrophe beng viewed
by the boats crew only short distance re-
moved. Their position was terrible; hun
dreds Of miles from the nearest land-their
ship engulphed by the waves-what were
they to do? The few sailors on board hasti-
ly congregated in the remaining beat, taking
with them a short supply Of provisions !;
then, along with the other boats. they steer
ed for the coast Of Peru. All perished in
unheard Of suffering save three. Even
these, wild aud stnpe6ed, were allowing
their frail boat to drift where it listed, when,
being observed, they were rescued from the
very jaws of death.-Dublin Uniersity
Mag for Ner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

A gentleman once wrote to a lady who
he had offended by his dlla-criness, and who
for long time had refused to speak to him,
His letter was earnest in supplications Of
forgiveness. 1t concluded thus:
"cne word from your lips will make me
happy. When end where shall you speak
that word:"
Her laconIc answer was
Next W edneSday. at the alter"
To which he sent the following equally
laconic reply:
81 will bet here
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

A JAPANESE JUGGLER-A recent letter
from Japan, after describing several feats of
.dexterity by native juggler, mentions the
following He took two paper butterflies,
armed himself with the usual paper fan,
threw them into the air, and tanning gently.
kept them flying about him as if they had
been alive. "He can make them light
wherever you wish; try him. remarked
the Kam (prince) through the interpreter.
Mr.. ii. requested that one might alight up
on each ear Of the juggler. No sooner ex-
pressed than complied with. Gentle undu-
lations ofthe fan waved them slowly to the
required points, and there left them COM
fortably seated, Now whether this COM
nand over pieces Of paper was obtained
simply by currents Of air, or by the power
ola concealed magnet, Mr.. Fl. could not
tell or ascertain. One thicg, however was
certain-the po,c ras there.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

| plows, I sows, reaps, mows, l gets
up wood for winter; l digs, hoes, and Ia
ters grows, and for what knows, I'm in
debted to the printer. | do suppose all
knowledge flows right from the printing
press so off goes, in these ere clothes aud
settles up-I &c s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
The interpolation Of English

The misapplication Of English words by
foreigners is often very ludicrous. Its said
that DIR. Chalmers once entertained distin-
cuished guest from Switzerland, whom he
esked if he would be helped to kippered SAL
mon. The foreign divine asked tho meaning
Of the uneouth word kippered, and was told
that il meant preserved. The poor man, in
q public prayer soon after, offered . petition
that the distinguished divine might long be
"kippered to the Free Church Of Scotland" !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

On GENDER.-Punch slanderousfy says:
The sun is called masculine from his sup
porting and sustaining the moon. and lnd-
ing her the wherewithal to shine away as
she does of night, and from his being OBJ
liged to keep such family Of stars. The
moon is feminine, because she is constantly
changiDg, just like . ship blown about by
every wind. The church is feminine, be-
cause she is married to the State; and TiEe
is masculine, because he is triasd with by
the ladies'"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
]. III. RIEMKASTEN.
VETERINARIAN,

VHTOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF Ottawa
w and vicinity and particularly those owning
.nS cattle that he has lately established himself
and that he will be at all times in readiness
tsnd to the wants OF those who will favor them with
He can be found daily from O'Clock A. N. until
o'clock p M at the Office Of the La Safe CouNfy DeHs
krGf, Osman's Block.
..ts 40 Ydee III J. H. REINe KAeTER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

1t usually turns out. that those who seek
the destruction of others, find tbeir own
Often men. by attempting to ridiculo and
sneer at others, make laughing stock of
themselves, in the eyes OF moro sensible
men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

\ young lad Teesntly ran away from home.
and went to a tarveFFHhere he was found
by friend, with a cigkreip his mouth
What made you leave home ."'Oh, confound
it." said he, d" father and mother were so
saucy. COUNT stand It any longer, and SO
quit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

THE POPULAR NsRDICT.-At present the
little ragged urchins of London have q dis
itch with which they salute every pedestrian
lady whose pettcoats exhibit the ample ro-
tundty of the present fashion. The verse
runs thus:
Ladies' legs am grown SO thin,
Thenl's forced the n-o-lin.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

One Of the Western editors, speaking OF .
large and fat contemporary, remarked that II
all flesh was grass, he must be load OF
hay. "I suspect am," replied the fat
man, "from the way the asses are nibbiing
at me-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

One Of our exchanges the other day de-
sired to show its knowledge Of musical
terms and phrases by referring to the "chest
tones" of singer of the fair sex. Unfortu-
nately, the printer was not SO well posted IN
musical nomenclature as the editor, and
printed it "breast bones" so that the whole
display was lost.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

1t is said that a young lady on Boston
Common, dressed in the extreme OF fashion,
was mistaken by some boys for puoic
tent, and they had actually erawied some
distance under the canvass before they DIS
covered their miss take.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
PLEASE LOOK At THIS
Carriage Repository.

The Alvord Carriage Misunderstanding COMPANY have
Just repenished their stock of Carriages Buggies
from their 4NdnmtcfOry in Connecticut. which makes
us large and fine assortment Of Rockaways
Livery and Business Buggies, with Elliptic Spring and
CONCORD style also Sliding Seat BuRges hight Spring
WAGONS with two seats, &c, all made of f0nne.fcnt
timber, by the best mechanics and in the most durable
warranted, which selling at very
low prices, To our old customers We wish express
our thanks for their liberal patronage and assure all
that intend to merit the nhdence of the Public
We have shop attached to Repository for doing
all kinds of Carriage Repairr at short notice and in
the best manner. Store on Main Street.
Ottawa, July 8, 1855. ii. W. JONES, agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

We like the new "pill'' which distin-
guished physician has invented. 1t Is made
Of fun and fresh air in equal proportions,
and is to be taken with cold water three
times day."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
L U M B r r
Sash, Door and Blind Factory

WE take this method to inform the public that We
w have purchased the Sash, Door and Blind Factory
o! A r. Caquen, and are now prepared furnish any
thing in our line Of business, such Sash Doors
Blinds. Frames and Mordings. Orders promptly filed
short notice.
Having Lumber Yard in connection with our Facto-
ry We think our facilities for furnishing building MAZE
rails are unequalled in this City invite contract
ors farmers. and all others who want ANYTHING in
our line tn call and satisfy yourselves that can sell
you good article, Just what want and cheap for
cash. There will be found our Lumber Office Door.
Blinds sash, glazed and ungazed Glass Oils Paints and
Nails. $500
Office on Main Street, Ottawa H.
marco STRAWS pOWryI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

The Mayor of a certain town net far from
here proposes to kill half the dogs in his
town, and tan their hides with the bark OF
tho remaining half.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

PAT DooLAN, at Inkernan, bowed his head
a. . cannen-ball whizzed past six inches
above his bearskin. Faith" says Pat"
one never loses anything BY politeness."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

"Hold on like grim death to dead mig
GER" is now impr owed into MAINTAIN your
temerity even a. his Grim Majesty clitg to
a deceased culludpuson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
THE NEW YORK BAKERY
Ky xYnEEa LII 4 lu.SIN

III " B1Et.I.T. q S1WFNON.
63l1E undersigned would pecully in form the inha
Il btauts OF Ottawa and vicinity that they
prepared furnish the choicest variety Crackers
such Butter Soda Lemon, Boston Oyster Ab-rnvtha
d Water Biscuit Also, Bread, Cakes Brown Bread
Pies. SC, &c. in good variety. Confectionery Of the
choicest selection constantly on hand. All kinds OF
Fancy and Wedding Cake made order.
The subscribers having spared pains expense in
fitting up wagon for the convenience and accoBnods
tou of their and the public generally,
able furnish anything in their line those who de
sire Those wishing the New York Wagon call daily,
will please send their orders TO the y. Y Bakery,
the Post Office.
sr- Remember the place, in Hossack's Block. next
door of the Meat Market, Main Street. Send in
your orders. and they will receive prompt attention.
WHEELER. ls-psl Jos. W. SIMPSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
A Man who Lives on Paving Stones and
Water.

There is a man at 20l Bowery. who if we
believe the placard, does not ask for bread :;
and If he did, would be perfectly content
with a stone. The announcement which
stares passsrs by full In the face, is thus:
The wondor Of the nineteenth century
Mons. outset, the great stone.eater. This
wonderful man eats nothing but paving
stones, peblcs, rocks, &c. for his breakfast,
dinner and supper. He wi swallow a num-
Der Of large stones in presence Of the audi
ance. He lives and subsists entirely on the
above food, drinks nothing but water, and
has perfect health. Physicians cannot ne
count for this unparalleled living wonder"
Ia frsnt of the establishment is a pile of
small stones, the prepared diet Of the dav,
and boy faithfully turning the handle of a
street organ. Admittance six cents.
Mons. outset Is q german, and as he can
NOT speak English, Is not much troubled by
the numerous questions of spectators. Tac
man in charge of Monsieur, the ourang out
ang, monkeys, owls &c. which makes up
the exhibition, whenever new spectator
requests il, takes a handful of : ones. passes
them about for Inspection, and handing one
to the performer, tells him to eat it, Men
sieur faces the auiance makes his best bow,
puts the stone (about the SIZE OF a Brazilian
nut, bu. fat and smooth) into his lips. as
mu:h as to say See, it Is genuine and
then apparently swallows it, smoking his
lips as though he had tasted delicious NOR
sell
This gentleman" says the manager, as
the sole food Of Monsieur outset; he drinks
nothing but water, and eats from one hun
dred to four hundred ounces daily"
Blu; the Monsieur evidently has not read
the bills, for being questioned in German
respecting his diet, he replied, II take no
meat, no bread, no tea, no coffee; only eat
stones and drink lager bier and gin"
But does not such ct sit heavily on the
stomach"
"No-oh no I am perfectly healthy. 1t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
No-oh no; | am perfectly healthy.
agrees with me"-Ne,. York Post.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN PLACES OF AMrsr-
MEST.-The Academy of Music and National
Theatre, in New York. were both opened on
Sunday evening, the 9th inst. At the Aca-
DENY Of Music five or six thousand people
attended and as many more went away una
ble to get in. On the stage were seated
some Of the prominent citizens among whom
the tall and venerable form OF Gen. Scott
was conspicuous. The discourse was preach
ed by Rev. DIR. Bethune. The services were
very impressive. At the National Theatre
Rev. DR.. Hscock delivered the Sermon
The house was filled by as motley crowd
as attended the theatre on secular occasions
a number of respectable persons had their
seats among the crowd, and police force
was in attendance. From the "roughs' in
the pit and parquette, the rude calls Of ''hi,
hi" were heard, and as the preacher came
upon the stage he was received with tremen-
dous applause. The hymns received a like
testimonial from the crowd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
EIank>! lsIank>:!

BlankSs lBIInkS:.
"E have just had printed on fine paper. about go
w Reams of Blanks. which We offer for sac CEica-
60 prices. They embrace, in part as follows:
WARRANTED, Special Warrantee, and Quitclhm Deeds,
Mortgages Of two kinds, Articles Of Agreement Chatt
Mortgages, Leases. Warehouse Receipts, Judgment
Notes, and general supply OF Justices and Constabies
Blanks.
Orders by mail or otherwise p, ompty attended to.
aug22 EATlIBUN OETON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

Patterns received mont iy.
promptly.
She would the Ladies that she has just re-
from & Co. buchanan, Michigan a ful!
their celebrated Embroidery Stamps and Is pre-
pared stamp Embroidery Patterns either on Cotton,
Flannel. or Silk. in the best manner
Different patterns for Skirts Chemise Bands, Cuts,
Collars Pants, &C. &C. all Of which she willkeep
constantly On hand sale, stamped to order short
notir. oc9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
n. Ii. BRISTOL,

Nose CDn,rnission, and Insurance Broker
onice with W. ii. W. Cushman, Esq, over Bank oi Ut
my29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
Tobacco & Cigar Mandatory.


u 4
TIFF UNDERSIGNED having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewe Finley, where he intends to carry on the
business a extensive scale. He has on hand ana
is Away. receipt quality Of American Ita-
an and Egyptian Marble for Head Stones Tomb stones
Monuments, Nantes, Furniture &C. As he has some OF
the best workmen in the country he feels as
sured that he up anything in his line in snperi
style together with low prices he feels assured that
he will give all those who favor him with their support
entire satisfaction.
N b. Orders from distance earnestly solicited. and
proml .ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
Ottawa March s. 1856.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

CAPT 4. y. REED.
<ftv Aucflou>er-a ucfi0n and Commission Merchant,
n Ain street OTTAWA Ill Opposite Post Office. sepl9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

n. r. CAMERON.
Attorney at La,c-Onucd. La S,Ne Co, H.
Pronp, at,eetron paid the investigation OF titles
Of purchase and sale of real estate and
Sollcctfon of claims.
REFERENCES:
Clark Fakner. 16 Wall 81 y. Y
&. II. Kerfoot X Co., Chicago.
y. p. Igehard,
Ogden, Fleetwood Co."
sOAice s doors east of Eames, Allen 4 Co.'S Bank.
auuS6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
Agricultural implements,

HSEF"Ee"st1 HPs
Such as Common Securing Horse, and Prdirie
RIO VS., Anrro,rs t'uitirdfors, Horse RHkSS. DC,
short all kinds of heavy farmers tools Their machi-
merry all perfect, and propsed by abundant,
failing water power. Farmers are invited 10 call
and their work whether they wish to purchase
or not .dHtheir ,rOrk Is ,rdrrdntfd.
Orders a distance promptly attended to, and i'm
pIenents placed o. ard canal boats or cars free 81
ch,ry. feb3-u ID. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
JOHN M. KING,
DEALER IN
Hides and Leather.

Saddiery, Hardware, and Shoe Finding.
Cuslna,s old stand, Nain Street, three doors east o(
the Mansion House. Ott,t,od, M.
The highest price always paid for Hides Deer Skins
Furs, &c. &c. iunl9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
BY WIN. OSMAN.
BUSINESS CARDS.

-~~-~~~~~--1~-~-~--~@ ----~r~ ---~ -
T.. Il. FAY,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
b r Ok e r
Corner of Main and La SiHe Streets, OHa'cd Winois
Particular attention given to Loaning Money Collect
ing Notes. Drafts, &c; Paying Taxes, Insurance on
Stores, Dwellings, Merchandise, Cargoe.- &c; Buying
and Selling Farms, City Lots, and Dwellings,; Renting
1,nds Uouxes ,nd Stores ocl6
ID. y. JONES' 4 Co.,
Land and Collection agency, Ottdud, Illinois
Particular attention given to the collection and secur-
ing of claims purchase and sale Of real estate the
payment of taxes, &c
Collections made in all parts Of the State.
Office in Sanger's Block corner of Main and La sane
49,. p JONES,
TURN ;Y ENGLISH,
..rS ED 81. FRY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

GEORGE II. WALKER,
Justice Of the P,rcs-Cttftrd, Illinois.
Office in Glover Cooks Block. my2a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25
G. HARD, NJ. d..

Ottfacd, Illinois,
Once at his Drug Store, on La Sale street.
Residence with Dr. Hard of Madison and C!in-
sn streets sep l5-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-12-25

German Druggist and 4 Apothecdry. Main st. Ondrs.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-)
Importer Of Drugs Chemicals, French Cognias Bran
ie. Mines. &c. &c. augZS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-12

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAuRoAD-THE
OvERFLOw.-We had the pleasure yesterday
afternoon of an interview with Mr.. Rumbough
the intelligent and capable resident Engineer
of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad. and
were happy to learn from him that the effects
of the overflow upon the road have been not
at all of serious character. The unsetting
of a single mud-sill at the end of piece of
trestle-work. requiring scarcely half day to
repair the injury, has been all the damage
done. At no time was the water over the
track for space exceeding two thousand feet,
and then to depth of only few inches.
Hand and truck cars, laden with materials
have been running all the time, and yesterday
the locomotive and regular construction train
resumed the usual trips passing out to the
head of the road, and returning without any
obstruction or mishap. At no time has the
work of construction been stopped or retarded
by the high water.
The exp .rience of the present overflow is a
demonstration of the stability of the work
The water which reached the road did not
come from aboUe it, but backed out from the
Mississippi through an opening in the Levee
some seven or eight miles below this city.
which has never been filled up. With that
cloSed-and il will be at q comparatively
triting eXpcnse-the line of the road would
have been entirely free from water The
track is laid now some twenty-one miles, and
the work is progressing steadily and satisiac-
orily.-Memphis BHiIein.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-12
MR.. BELLS speech.

The concluding portion of Mr. BELLS speech
will be found in our columns this morning.
During the past six months we have presented
our views upon all the points, made by the
distinguished Senator, to which we dissent,
and we do not deem it necessary, at this time,
to reproduce them all. There is one point,
however-the irregularity in the election OF
delegates to the constitutional convention,
owing to the alleged failure Of the territorial
authorities to register the voters in nineteen
counties, upon which Mr.. BELL dwells with SO
much emphasis-which we shall, tomorrow,
take the trouble to clear again of all its mys-
tiications.
So soon as the Globe publishes the speeches
of Gen. ZoLLICoFFER and the Hon. Mr.. READY,
we shall spread them before the readers OF the
PATRIOT also.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-12
G ON Il r. n Il y

CHAPTER GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS THE BIBLE
AS A CLASSICAL observation-disclosures Bible as a
Classic-The Bible adapted to Childhood-The Bible
IN the school and Coqege-The Bible in English
version-The Bible in the four great Classic Tongues
The Bible as related the State and schools
The Bible the Palladium of American Instutions-The
Bible and the Church of Rome-Concluding Remarks
CHAPTER II.-PoErBY AND THE BARDs mBLE.-
Nature and of Poetry in the Bble-Diference be-
tween Hebrew Prose and Poctry-Style Of Hebrew
Poetry, Parallesm-Spirit OF Hebrew Poetry-De
partments of Hebrew Poetry-Infuence Of Hebrew
Poetry-Writers of Poetry in the Bible-The seven
Greater Bards-The Argument from Poctry-Conclu-
ding Remarks.
CHAPTER III-ELoQUENcE AND oREToRY or THE OLD
rEsTAMENT-Elementsa and characteristics Of Eoquence
illustrations Of Eoquence-Earliest Example of Flo
quence in the Old Testament-Iudah as an Orator
Aaron as Orator-Other Examples from the Old
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Husha, the Archte.
CHAPTER Iv.-rHE ELOQUENT ORATORS OF THE NEW
TEsTAMEST.-Examples Of Perverted Eoquence-Her-
cd and Tertuus-Speech of Gamalial-The Eloquent
Appollos-Stephcns Address to the CounciI-Preaeh-
ing of John the Baptist-Peter as an Orator-Speech
of James before the synod--The Recorder or Town
Clerk OF Ephesus-The Eloquence of Paul-Paul
Mars Hill-Discoursos Of our Lord-Concuson.
CHAPTER WIVES OF FEMALE CHARACTER IN THE
BBIE-Intcrest of the subject-GeneraI View-Classi-
fcaton-Ficture Of Eve-Sarah and Rebekah-Char
acter OF Observation-Disclosures of Esther and Ruth
JeZcbel and Atheliah-Herodias and her Dancing
Daughter-Abigal Hannah and Martha-The MaTys
Concluding Remarks.
CHAPTER vI.-REPREsENTATIvE YOUNG MEN OF THE
BImE.-Range and Limits OF the Thcme-The First
Young Men-The First Two Brothers-Character of
Joseph-The Youth of Moses-Skctch of David aud
Jonathan-Sketch Of Samuel and Sanl-Saui and sam
uel at Endor-Character Of Absalom-The Young Man
ereign-The Young Men OF the Captivity
Young Men Of the New Testament.
CHAPTER Nli.-ScfENCE AND THE sAGEs or THE BIBLE
Relation and Bearings Of the Subject-The Moral
Science Of the Bble-The Bible Physical Science
First Scientific Characteristc-SecOnd Characteristic
Third Observation-Disclosures lllustrations-Ihe
Sagcs Of the Bible.
CHATTER NIlL--oRIGINAL CONCEPTIONS; OR, OBJECTS
OF sUBIINIrY AND BEAUTY IN THE BIBiE-The Divine
Exstence-The Providence Of God-Thc Personal
Character OF ChristThe Idea Of Special Divine Inhu
ence-Tie Church Of God-1he Common brotherhood
Of Mantle Day Of Sacred Rest--The Millennium
The Resurrection of the nead-1hc last Judgment
The Heavenly word-The Scheme OF Redemption
Reorganization and Conclusion.
For safe by W. T. BERRY 4 co,
apr2-u Public Square.