davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

HaIcHwAY AccID.sIs.-The constant recurrence
Of ha,ct way accidents should lead to greater precaa-
tion 10 the malag nept OF thsse Useful but Dangerous
traps. Hardy day passes in which 90 are not
called upon to report more casualties often OF
fatal nature through the careless In which
hate, .sys eft open. The latest case is that wm
Estert, clerk, who fractured biz skall THURSDAY
by falling from the third story Of No. IS Park pacs to
the ground. He conveyed TO the Ho-pital, where
be room expired The deceased was II years Of age.
and naiive this city. Coroner Gamble held an in
quest, when verdict Of Accidental Death was rem
derei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

kus ovrR asD kILLID.-A chld eighteen moathG
Of. oul, sssakssr u Johs Mulao.ua x,s raj, o,~, n,
H'"s' street Lear keAssa.on street. Te.ssy snI W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL At THE CHURCH OF THE
PuRIrAss.-On Wednesday afternoon the children of
the Sabbath School ected WITH the Church Of tn,
Pu,ians were invited TO festival by their Superin-
tendont and ,eechera. Mr. Berry, the Superintendent
ard the Rev. DR.. Cheev.r. addressed the ehtiten
upvs the importance OF telling the ruth, aud tue duy
III uncessieg prayer. They were then presented with
books and in due course sth straw berries. oaks AID
lemonade. The schooi ID in prosperous condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

DnowsID.-A boy four years OF age. name Woo
49, ''AsS u h 6s roins % TNasy ~ tlisS q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

The Board of Aldermen did not have quorum last
evening. some Of the members being absent al the
rsces, and they staLd adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

(Adv~rtisement
DIR. j. Fl. RoBISS0N's
Nsw Srcay.
PAYS AWAY:
On, TIE MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS.
ATALG 10Y rHg NoRrHERS
TRAPPING ueovsDs,
SNOW ready at slrNews D~pcts.
In
THr NEw.YoaK MoRcvky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

CHAESE OF EzBrzzLrNrsI.-Philip DcrIet vse
sIrsstsd ycst.rosy ssrob By Dner Co tho sfh Pc
eina chs, n .ub pr--rord b, aorr-~ Jurs
bTI.i ~ss IN The sroy Of spp WIN bu.e,-r eat Lsso
svtfs hr or ssres b eoe'sd bal e Is II snf sp,,sX
stsd .se his h. ssd for sxsmia sa,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

HsPEss CoRPrs Casa private in the UnstsA
ssss n.rin-s famed Thos Curtis ~rs Jadss Cd
vr H,df,sday an hsb>ax corp a. .sa NJ. asus~.
syP I'd 80 the ground that inSrna,.d wiz a. -
MI ). u shown % be wasdrnt s0d Fir h.d k~S
ps judge ,'st~c thstthst hy sls b. a.
shsrpe The spthss'k d~ps sat the pt,u~r 80 r.
naEasc ss1s 70 the custody u t1 eo1n.4sliss om1a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

PSoy SLIP fssRr.-Tte work of repairing the s,io
s|' Pes clip l. eeiDr spdy p.h-d ca .a,d. n rvS,
b~ ~. sLa pcr Oh shet. bs,.nt Al rv,
Lo-- d0a :, tast tNsof wsn sr.., vii b. p,t up 10
pe's th.s tie Pees.p bet. win be running Ahs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

AecrDtsr-A German bameJ John Kramer eu,
royss " esu "ssrDsaLs say '.rr k.t n Ssd,a gshsh
sp..t d. bid has ~ hsId osd' sasi-rsd cif-I.r -
S.s''Tssy sf-rSs" lie sssa his esd-ses 10 HrA
sa.et pss W,eknd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

FURTHER ADJoURsMEsT.-The Ch.uncey An
Hill buryh libel case aqjournet yesterday Il
Tuesday at o'clock. The parties, with then coua
se were all present at the Police Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

The foIoe ug important letter has been coInrDnni.
sted 1. A. W Hofer Of Cincinnati by Secretary C.ss
DsYsRrMEsT STAHE,I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

GREAT PIsHlso.-A party of Ave gentlemen, from
the Seventh Ward If this city, went down to the Damb
Beacon on Wednesday,, aud in lcss shan three hoars
caught So sea bass, &C. weighing in the ugsreg ate
co pounds. The fishing in this locality va. never
known to DO as good as it is at the preeen. time
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
All About a Little widow.

A sad case ofinsanny has just occurred
in Boston, '.ihrough tie influence" ots
of the papers says, "of little wldow,
with q pretty face, and languishing eyes.
AT a watering place, las, summer, she
made the acquaintance of DIR. r. "A.
Moves. The doctor was made captive
and drawn into The net which the widow
threw with such consumma,e skill, and
for a while he was happy under the I'M
preston that Emma. the fascinating wild
CIV, would consent 10 change her name.
In this hope he was sadly disappointed,
for when he proposed, the widow wiped
her ewes, said that she should always es-
TEEN him as friend, but she couldn't
think Of marriage. All hope was gwen
up, and he tried TO Danish the image OF
the widow, but she was determined not
to stay banished. She wanted moro
tamu.ement al his expense, and she had
lit. She re-opened a correspondence, VS.
lied him at his Office, talked with him,
laughed with him, fred with him. and a
second lime refused him. Then reason
hecan to toler, fickered for a while like
an exriing lamp, and on Wednesday tho
last ray of intelligence left his brain. He
became raving maniac, fierce and cruel,
and not able 10 contain his rage at the sight
Of females face. His 6rst attack was
upon lady visitor at The house. He tore
her clothes off and lrampled them under
foot. The frightened domeslics rushed
to the rescue, but the doctor demolished
all that opposed him. lie dashed bis fists
through mi:rors-swept vases and clocks
from the msnlel.pieces-twisled of Gas
pipes-broke chairs and tables-dashod
through partition, and was only preven'
ted from doing further violence by the ar
rival of two officers from the second sta
ZION who removed him from the house
and kept him locked up until his friends
sent him to an insane asylum, where he
is now confined and considered incura.
hlo
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
Curious Freaks of Lightning.

ProuidentiM Escapes s.-There was Z
storm of wind and lightning in Warren
Pa, last Thursday, during which the
Morrison House was struck. The Mai
says -
1t appears that the family, with such
boarders as had not eaten at the first Ia
Bile, were about sitting down TO supper
some eight or ten in all. Some Of them
were already seated. Mr.. A. Morrison
was standing some four or five feet from
The stove. Mrs. Morrison was standing
quite near it, when the crash came, which
Mr.. Morrison lkeEs TO the explosion of a
steamboat boiler. The lights were all
extinguished, the stove seemed 10 fly into
thousand pieces. the dishes and glass
ratified, the women and children screamed,
and the confusion was terrible.
Mr.. Henry Morrison, who was out
doors in the Back yard, was knocked
down, but he soon gathered up and ran
in with pail Of water. Mr.. AbUah
Morrison was whrled around, but not
proslraled. He too ran for water and
lights. They found Mrs. Morrison pros
trated, apparently lifeless. She was bad
ly injured by the fluid on her arm and
limbs. pair of lady's morocco shoes
which she wore, were literally torn TO
pieces-the soles and the uppers towards
The toes, are all that is left in The shape OF
shoes. A wooden stocking was also COM
plelely ridded, and ring on her finger
was unsoddered. We csnno: see how a
person could live under such a stroke.
A Miss Pier, niece Of Abraham Pier, Of
Busil. was also Frustrated and badly bur
ned on the arms. She seemed 10 be in
iured the most OF all at the Time. A6Yah
Morrison, Jr., lad some eight or ten
years old, was badly burned on the arms
and legs. HIS shirt was scorched down
the side. He was sitting at the farther
side ofthe table from the stove, and lay
there some minutes, being overlooked IN
the confusion of attending to older ones.
Sarah Sands, girl who was standing by
the table with teapot in her hand. was
burnt on the arm, but not much hurt.
Another girl. Sarah Vanosdale, was dea-
fened for several hours. Mrs. Rowe, a
ooarder, daughter of B. p. Bell, was so
badly shocked that she could not walk,
and her little boy was knocked down.
Mr.. Morrison's daughter Mary was also
knocked down. while younger daughter
and others in the same we're not iuured. !
Others in the vicinity Of lbe house felt The 7
shock s@'''
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09

again holding itup with the left hand, he
fixed piercing gaze upon us as II hunt.
ing another victim. Once more the hat
rim was thrown back, and the gun raised
to the shoulder. This tine we did not
smile, but cast short glances at each 9TH
er, 10 see Which of US must die; and when
the rifle again flashed, another of US drop
ped to The earth. There was something
awful in thus marching on 10 certain
death.
"Gen. Coffee's battery and thousands
of muSkel balls played upon our ranks;
chance of escaping unscathed. Most OF
US had walked upon batteries a hundred
times more destructive without quallng
bul TO know that every time the rifle was
levoled towards US, and the bullet sprang
! from the barrel. one of US must surely
fall To see the cleaning sun flash as
the deadly iron came down, and see il
rest moiionless, as if poised upon rock,
and know, when the hammer struck and
the sparks few from the full PINNED pan,
that The messenger of death drove uner.
ringly 10 its goal-to know this, and still
march on, W as awful.
Il could see nothing but the tall figure
standing on the breast work. He seem
ell TO grow, phaptom-lke, taller and tai
Ter, assuming through the smoke the su
pernalural appearance of some great spirit
Again he reloaded and discharged his ri
Ae with unfailing aim; and it was with IN
descrbsble pleasure thai beheld, as we
neared the American lines, the snl phurous
smoke gather around US and shut tht
Ispectral hunter from my gaze. We los
he battle, and 10 my mind the Kentucky
IIlheman contributed more to our deiea
than anything else; for while be remain
ed TO our sight oGr attention was drawn
from our duties; and when al last we be
came enshfouded in the smoke the worl
was complete, we were in utter confu
sion, and then unable in the extremity It
restore order sufficient 10 make any sue
cessful attack.
$50 long as thousands and thousands o
rifles remain in the hands Of the people
so long as men come up from their child
hood, able. ere the down appears on tn
Ichin, to hit the centre Of a mark, or slrik
a deer at one hundred aad fifty yards il
The most vital part unerrngly; so long a
there are great proportion Of the repub
Ilic who live as free as the wild Indian
knowing no leader but right, and the non
orable observances Of friendly intercourse
America is unconquerabfe; and all The ar
mics of the combined world though they
might drive them from the sea coast am
across the Allegiisny mountains. wouI'
mot be able 10 subdue the free.souled hun
ter among the mountains and prairl.s, ant
mighty rivers of the West"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
GUlG15U III ) .5.A5S0o
Fer the Register.
THE RETURN OF SPRING.
BY BRAINERD.

Dread Winters reign al length is DER,
And all his power is gone,
His frosty sway is fels no more.
And fairy Spring now takes The throne;
With sunny smiles she trips along
And robes the earth in Giving green"
While he flowers bloom and zephyrs'
song
Pfoelain their favorIe Queen.
Her gentle voice is sweerly heard
In the murmurings of the breeze
Her fairy step has gently stirred
The waving leaves of the forest trees.
And breathing o'er the meadows,
And signing through the grove.
Ger beds Of opening flowers
The balmy zephyrs rove
The babbling brooks with merry soag,
From their icy fetlers free,
Now gaily gladly leap along
In melody and glee,
And fill the air with music sweet,
While birds join in the rich refrain,
And all the earth doth smile to greet
The balmy spring that's come again
The sweetest flowers now freshly bloom
And brightly deck the verdanI dale,
And breathe around their rich perfume
And sweetly scent the passing gale.
Yes, winters gone aad none will griev
For Spring is with US now,
Let every heart garland weave
| To crown her virgin brow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
S5I1 SSJg1A 5UUGo

Incident at the Battle OF New Orleans.
A British officer, who was al the bat
lie of New Orleans, mentions an inciJen'
of thrilling s!Fangeness, and very descrlp-
tive ofthe western hunter, many OF whom
marched 10 the defence of New Orleans
as volunteers, in the army under the re-
nowned Andrew Jackson.
1--WE marched" said the officer, "in a
solid column of twelve thousand men, in
direct line upon the American Jeiences.
I BELONGED 10 the staff; and as we ad-
vsnced watched throwh our glasses the
position and arrangements of our enemy
with .ha, intensily an officer only ieeIs
when marching into the jaws of death,
with the assurance that while he thus Oh
fers himself as a sacrifice 10 the demands
OF his country, every action, be II success
full or otherwise, will be Judged with the
most heartless scrutiny.
II was strange sight, that long range
of cotton bales-a new material lor breast
works-with a crowd of human beings
behind, their heads only visible above the
lire of defence. We could distinctly see
their long rifles lying over the bales, and
the battery of General Coffee directly in
front, with lis great mouth gaping to,
wards Us, and the position Of General
Jackson with his staff around him. But
what attracted our attention most was The
figure of a tall man standing on the breast
works, dressed in linsey wooIsey, with
buckskin leggns, and broad trimmed
f,lt-hat sha, fell around his face almost
concealing his features. He was stand
ing in one of those picturesque anu grace
ful ailidutes peculiar TO those natural men,
dwelers in the forest. The body rested
or The left leg, and swayed with a curved
line upwards; the right arm was extended
the hand grasping the rifle near the muz-
zle, the butt Of which rested near the toe
OF his right foot, while with his lelt hand
he raised the rim OF the hat from bis eyes,
and seemed gazing intensely from beneath
al our advancing column. The cannon OF
Gen. Coffee had opened upon us, and tore
through our ranks with dreadful slaughter.
but we continued 10 advance, unwaverng
and cool, as if nothing threatened our
progress.
The roar Of cannon seemed TO have no
effect upon the figure standing upon the
cotton bales, but he seemed fixed and mo-
tonless as a statue. At last he moved |
threw back The ha, rim over the crown
with his left hand, raised the rifle to his
shoulder, and took aim at our group.
Our eyes were riVhed on him. At whom
had he Ieveled his piece ! But the dis
taace was so great that we looked at each
olher and smiled. We saw the rife flash,
and my right hand companion, as noble
LOOKING fellow as ever rode al The head OF
a regiment, fell from the saddle. Tne
hunter paused few moments wiinont
moving his gun from his Shoulder. then
reloaded and resumed his former. attitude.
Throwing the hal-rim over lis eyes, and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
Biddy MaIoney'S Cat.

Matthey Maloney, better known by the
boys of the mill as "Falher Mat" on re-
turning from work one evening, was met
al the gate by Bddy, his better half, in a
high state of excitement.
"Mat," says she, "lhere's strange cal
in the cabin"
Cast her out thin. an dent be both
erin me about the basle."
"FaiX, an I've been slhriven' 10 do that
same for the malther Of len minits past,
but she's jst beyant my rache, behint the
big red chist in the corner. viii yez be
afiher he pin me to dhrive her out Mal?"
tTo be sure will, bat luck TO the con-
safe she has for me house show her to
me Biddy, TIL lache her the RESPECT that's
due a man in his own house-tO be taken
POSSESSION widout as much as by her lave,
The lhaie O. the wurld -
Now Mat had a special antipathy for
cats, and never let pass an opportunity TO
kill one. This he resolved to do in the
present case, and instantly formed plan
Tor the purpose. Perceiving but one
mode Of egress for the animal, he says 10
Biddy
"Have yez ivr male bag in the honse
my darllnt 3"
"DvIl a wan is there, Mat. Yez tux
it to the mill wild yez to bring home chips
wild this mornin."
FAX, an | did, an there il is yit thin.
Well, have yez no!hin' at all IN the house
that will lie up like bag, Blddy ?'
"Trolh, an | have, Mai, there's me
Sunday petticoat--ye can dhraw the
strings close al the top, an sure it will
do belher nor leliin' the cat be lawn
yez."
"Biddy darlint, yez jewel 10 be thin.
kim O. that same be aflher bringing il 10
me-"
Biddy broughtthe garment, and when the
strings were drawn close it made a very
good substitute for meal bag, and Mat
declared it was "iIlegant."
So holding it close against the edge OF
The chest, he took look behind and saw
a pair OF bright eyes gIaring al him."
AN is II there ye are, ye divl Be
out O. lbat,now bad luck 10 all yer kin,
ye Shawn vagabone ye. Redsd; an yeI
won, lave my house at all thin wiJ per.
lie akin Yer self wilt bates pigs in
irely. Biddy, have yez any hot waIher
n The house 2"
"Yis, I've a plinly, Mat the tay-ket-
les ful Nv it,.
Be allher castin' the malther Of quart
hin behint The chst, ill | say how Ibe
hay divil likes IT," (
"HopId i'm close, Mat; here goes the
valher.' 4
Dash went the water, and out jumped
he cal into Nets trap.
"Arrah, be the howly poke, | have i'm
. Blddy," says Mat, drawing close the
OlIs OF the garment ;"now, bad cess 10
ez, We ihafe." ils'niue lives ye have is
/! Be a(lher AKIN the forgiveness, for
he lhaying ye have beeh doin' in me !.
ouse. for I'm lhiekin' the nine lives We
ave won't save We now, any way. Bid
y saize houll Of the poker. an whin III
houlder the hayihen. ye'Il bate Ihe day
ghts out o. i'm
Mat threw the bundle over bis shoulder.
nd told Biddy TO play "St. Palrick's day
the morning" on il. Blddy struck
bout three holes on that popular Ifish air,
uddenly stopped exclainlns
What smils so qusre, Mat! lis Ia
en- me BIRTH away with the power Nv II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
----=7-------
How "Sut" DOsed his Dog.

When | wer boy, and my legs NOT
longer than John Wentwor,h's, dad folch-
ed home a burned, wur,hless, NANCY,
aea. bitten, gray, old fox houn. good for
nothing but TO swaler up what OTTER hned
the bowels ov us brats. Well, / naiuSsl-
y tuck disiaste TO him, snd he'd sort OF
hankerin arrer huIiin his feelins and dis
cumforlin ov him every time dads back
wer turned. This sorrer kept q big skeer
alters alore his eyes, and orlul yell rea-
dy 10 pour out The lusl moshun lie seed
me make. So he lsrnt iu swsller things
as he run, and alters kept his laigs well
onder himself, Tor he never knowd how
soon he must want tn use EN- in totin his
jn(urnul carcus beyon the. e.reach oy hyin
rock. lie knowd the whiz Of a rock in
moshun well, and he never stopped 10 see
who flung it, but jisl lei head Fly open tu
gin howl room iu cum, and sa, bis laigs
a gwine the way his nose happened iu bs
"a pinlin. Ele'd shy round every rock ho
seed in the road, for he looked upon il as
a calamity iu cum arier him sum day. l
tell you Georgy, that rupnin am the great
esl invenshun on yesrth. when used keer-
fully. Wizard bin by this time,oe l
hadn't reIyed on these ere laigs 2 Dye
see EN- Don't they mind you ov par
ov cumpusses made 10 divide mile inter
quarters =! They'll DO. .
Well, one day, tuck pigs bladder,
nj ontu the size Of ducks aig, and filed
it with powder and corked il up with a
piece ov spunk, rolled it up in ihn
skulp Of meat and cot the spuDk sfire. and
flung il out ; he wsliered il a, jerk, and
SO inIu giltin away fur doin j.. hearn
noise like Dustin sUmthin, and his tail IL,
a top my hat. His he'd wer away down
lhe hill and he'd tuck delh holt onier a
root Ills foreIegs wer fifty feet up the
road maxim runnin mosbUBs, and his
hne ones a slrsddil ov hIe fence. Es Ia
the dog Lisself, as dog, never seed
him sRiB. Wei, dad, darn his enssnc-
TONED soul, flung FIVE % six hundred on
der my shUu with The dried skin oy a
bulls tail, and gin NE the remainder next
day with a wsggin whip what he borrow
ed from frllei while he wUr watering
his hOsses the WAGNER got sorry fnr me.
and bollered 10 me 10 turn MY heggin and
'9uallIn inter IUslrsie ruhniD, which | en-
riully did, and The sasi lick missed mo
about ten feet.-Sut LOvegoods Rereia.
inns
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09

Who made you p inquired lady
teacher OF lubberIy boy, who had lately
Joined her class.
''l don't know ssfd he. s5t~ '1.r.
"DOn't know You ought 10 be ashs.
med Of yourself boy fourteen years old.
There is little Dick YnlIon he is only
three and he can tell, | dare say. Come
here Dlck-who made you -
"Dod," isPed the iufsni prodigy.
al knew he would remember."s
well he, oughier." said the stupid
boy. "il sisl but LILLE while ago since
he was made"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09

"Seveniy-five cents per gsI," exclsims
Mrs. PariipRioR. on looking over the price
current. why. bless me, my dear old
man gave two dollars and busEieI OF The
very best potatoes FOR me. Bowever.ihe
gals Of this day ain. nigh so dear a. l
was them
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-04-09
Is he Rich ?''

Harlow, Of the Greenbrier Era, dis
courses very lucidly under this head, as
follows b. ur-.-. .s er a.o,
"How often has this question been
asked T! Has an acquaintance married a
husband-'ls he rich 2 is the first ques-
ton propounded by her friends. Not, lis
he honest, industrious, sober, and honor
able,' but, is he rich 2 Not, has he
mind that distinguishes him among his
fellow men. and calls forth their homage
and adoration.' bot, is he rich--has he
the dollars and cents 2 He may have
every thing else---a manly heart, master
intellect, he may be upright, steady. and
industrious but if lie lack .
sThc Dimes and Dollars, the Dollars s. Dimes,
he is but 'as sounding brass, and lnk-
! ling cymbal.' The great sin of onf coun-
try is idolatry-an idolatry as degrading,
yet as complete, as that Of the Hindoo or
the Pharisee; yea. more degrading-lor
there is something awfully grand and i'm
pressive in the majestic river, ever mo-
wing onward,ye silently, 10 the great sea,
and in the gorgeous lumnary of day, as
ne comes forth from the chambers OF
night, heraEded by streaming fire; but we
bow down 10 the Dollar--the dull. sense
less Dollar, and make it god We work
for it oy day, we lay down in our beds
and dream of it by night; we 60 to the
sanctuary of Christ, and, instead Of medi.
lating upon his amazing love, we suffer
the dollar TO come in and take possession
of our thoughts !
"Our lives are spent in the service o
our real god dollar: we bring up oar chill
dren in the nurture Of the Dollar; we teach
them that the Dollar is the main thing &c
be gained-we teach il by preeept and ex
ample. We profess TO be charitable; we
profess to feel for the poor we profes:
respect for honest poverty; we speak o
silver, and gold, and this worlds goods
as trash : and all the time we are hypo
critics and liars-for we think more of ou,
god-dollar than of our Saviour Jesu!
Christ We have missionary enterprise:
on foot, and we talk palhelically of tht
poor healhen bowing down to stocks ant
stones;' and yet, how much better are we
bowing down TO silver and gold ? WA
as much proprIety may They send preach
ers TO us, as we to them. The practices
of men all around US belle their proies
sions-lhey profess TO be followers o
Christ, and they are the followers of TIT
| 4 a. 4 A. 81
involves the selling of the widows only
bed or the orphans last dress, there art
people prolessed Christians too, wh'
would not hesitate an instant is HI
rich 2 Yes. lie is rich, but riches shal
take themselves wings and fly away; ant
when he shall strive TO enter heaven ant
shall not be able, then he will understand
how hare it is for camel to 60 through
The eve Of needle