The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-23

mas oeen an imper Ssl5fasning, Tor though
he often attempts 10 use and apply it, he
fails. He says in conclusion that, 'she is
unable TO answer it." Well he may be, fol
an attempt 10 do SO, would only involve him
deeper in guilt. Now, after this back out
what position does he occupy! Said res.
pectable gentleman 10 me, few days since
while in Columbia county, ~ would no
occupy the position MIR. Teitsworlh does fol
fue thousand dollars-no," said he, "money
could not tempt me TO stand where he
stands in the eyes of candid public" Said
another, and Presbyterian at that, 81 wish
he was well out oil this muss, but he has
brought it on himself'-or words 10 The
same import.
Said another person, 10 one of my friends
and in the presence of number OF persons
after having read both sides, "t was cow.
ardly attack, and MIR. Noble would not have
done the community justice had he failed to
reply 10 it, etc." What have here penned
are but few Of the expressions of The many
who have noticed the articles. do moi
wonder that the man (for gentleman | Can
call him no longeD feels sore and worried
for assure you his position is an unenvia.
BILE one. Look att
/. He falsely calls many Of the residents
of upper Fishingereek, "Unitarians, Miller.
lies, ETC., when lhave proven that there is
no society OF either class on the waters oi
Fishingcreek, nor never has been one.
2. He writes slanderous account con.
cerning the Episcopalians and their "Drunk.
en- Bishop" sends it to the press, when
some older and wisT person caused itssup'
preston. !
8. He falsely stat that scandalized The
worshipers at the sold Log Church."
a. He states TO a terson in Cambria, thai
my discourse referred to, "was good one,
he could find no faali with it," etc. Then
publicly declares i %as a "soulless affair."
Here is positive school in one case Of
the other.
5. He makes me Iale, what did not, al
that, or any other ii g.
6. He quotes fI h my article what
never wrote whatdoes not appear there.
7. He compares ,himself with Sir Isaac
Newton, 81. Paul, and all the good ant
great, when none OF them ever occupied
the position he does, but were all lovers o
the truth, and despised liars.
8. He preends to be educated, when hi.
own composition and spirit show tha, he
has failed 10 acquire the knowledge mos
needed in his case. "Know thysell.n
9. In short, he INDUCES in misrepresenta
ton and SANDER, as though his whole study
at "Seminares, Colleges, and Theological
Schools" had been TO excel in this suJlim
ant
These are some of his public positions
Were 10 take his course and follow him II
his private walks, could say more coul'
tell of certain prolessed preacher who in
directly begged the privilege of preaching
the funeral sermon of person, when, a
yet, the deceased was hardly cold in death
but I'll not enter into this spirit I'll leave
it to MT. Such course compors bes
with talent and education like his. On,
word of advice the young man, and
close Never UNI take anything again un
less you are sura ou can accomplish it,
My prayer is thi gou may be converte,
from the error o pur ways and become
good Christian. J. G. NOBLE.
MOnroeton, IA, 1859.