davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
MODERN INVENTIONS.

We know of no invention of modern times
that deserves or is destined 10 occupy high
er niche III the temple of fame, than the DIS
coyeTv or Invention of the Vegetable Epilep-
tic Pills for curing Epilepsy, or Falling fIts,
SpaSmS, CramIs, and all the various mudIi-
cations of Nervous Disease. Dn. SETH 5.
HANCs, OF los Baliimure street, Baltimore, Md,
the inventor. is certainly entitled the best wishes Of
all the benevornt portion Of mankind, who experience
pleasure by the alienation Of human suffering When
DR. lucc rst prepared these Pills, he intended them
solely for FITS cramps and spasms but subsequent
perierce satisfactorily proved to him. that in addition to
their remarkable anatre properties In this class If dis
eases they eAertcd perfect control the entire
vous system lie was then nluce 10 try them in
of Neuralgia, 1IcDocreux Nervous Ieaiach- apita-
ton Of the Heart lncipient Paralysis ysteria Muscu-
lar Debility. and host of Diseases .prnging from
a lack of nervous energy in all of which his antiripa
ton were cr"~ncd with the most san.une success.
Persons at distance, by writing and sending a remit
tanc t" r lince, can have the medcre forwarded by
mail Ia their post Office address, he ing the postage
The prices for single box g. two boxes s., si dol
lars per dozen. We have given his address above.
In-It is undoubtcd fact that DR. SANFORps IN
vIGokATOE Liver Kennedy, is of the greatest dis
coyerirs made in medicine the past century II has
been atudy of the Dr. during twenty years practice,
To ind what particular organ, when diseased caused the
greatest number of ills pains; and his conclusion
that the liver Is the greatest regulator Of the system
aud the most liable disease: which KEEP; free from
dsras" l. preventative Of Dyspepsia Jauniice g-ner
al debility. &c, while, last but far from least,
ton sumption for our experience is that more
s"> Of consumption occur from diseased liver than from
all other causes put together.
Taking tins To be- a correct hypothesis have but to
find u remedy with which 10 correct the liver and
have of nearly all the Diseases are subject To
'y simply using preventative That the fnviyorstor
il such remedy, beyond doubt 10 all who try it, for
its virtues such that for all complaints arising
liver terun2 .ment- it i unfalng remedy, while
family medicine. for all diseases of the stomach bow
els which causrl in greater less degree by ly
arrangement 1t is the safest, surest and most eica
ciuus remedy known.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
Rail. .Ruad Election.

VINHE Election for President and twelve
Directors of the. Lewisburg, Center g.
Spruce Creek Railroad, will be held a, the
public house of H.B. Mussina, in Aaronsburg,
on Monday, the 10th day of January, A. ID
1859, within the hours Of 10 and O'clock, 7
n. ELI SLIFER, Pres.
Dec. 81, 1858
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

A-"H." sends US from Middlebure a
warm commentator of the New Years
I've Concert, at Miffliuburg, given by the
ffeeburg and Mifiiinburg Vocalists, under
Tue able and much appreciated directions
" "m.Moyer, Esq. The room was filled
D "sIao"ing, and good order prevailed.
''iF Bucher opened the exercises with
[rt '' 'enedictiOn by Rev. Mr.. Grier..
' communication reached US too late
''f Insertion in fuU)
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
DU WALLIS
GAANAMAS ON,

PryOrci originally by PROE H. DE TiLL,
formerly of the college of Surgeons Paris,
Is OFpEREp TO me ruEIIc
s1 The Cur. Of all SIRE and Iiaftd Dise1ses -ns
L'OK instancc-Pain soreness in any part of the
L system, rheumatism. pain in the back, breast
sides, bealrl breasts. Neuralgia. Burns, Srains,
Headache, Cramp in the stomach, or any other
disease that is SORE and PAINFUL. and it is only
over thts class of diseases claim a PERFECT VIC
TORY. We say positively TO patrons.
relieve thu sufferer 90 times out OF loo. We would
Just say to the public, Prof Du Vail - years in
bringing TO this medicine superiority all others.
Price % cts Ir bottles pr ct of 10 the trade.
E.s-AN orders must be- addressed to
J. D. STONEROAD, Sole Agent for Us
JulyJS,y LerutoU,i, H.lRta %. IA.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
Dissolution.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

4 Ii Notes and Accounts due the late firm
n of Geddss, Marsh & Co., must be sertsd
and paid by the lst day OF January next. or
they will be placed in the hands of the proper
officers for collection. Payments TO be made
TO ii. r. Shelter or to Jonathan Wolfe.
GEDDES, MARSH & co
Lewisburg, Nov. %, 1855
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

sg-John Lloyd Smith, formerly of the
University at this place, for some years in
land office, Nebraska, is on visit to bis
West Branch friends.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07
FAN O5durate and Inveterate Case o
Dyspepsia Cured by the Bitters.
s.w. FOWLE s. CO., PrOprielOrs,

For sale by their agents everywhere, and in Lewis
isburg by J. Walls and L. 5. Caldwell, and in New
Berlin by Mrs. Margaret NJ. Stees. eow75s,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

rea-T The neighborhood of Berwick has
within 4 few months lost by death two of
its most estimAb'c citizens. jas T.DAvls
E-q of Nescopcck, aged about 80 years,
was for some time Editor of the Berwick
Conservator William Stall, of Briar
Creek, aged so years-migrated FROM Ma
rylaud, 81 years ago.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

sse-Mr J. d. Beugless, Of PhiIad., read
the Monthly Essay before the Society of
Inquiry of the University at Lewisburg,
Sabbath afternoon last.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

NEW Crop OF New Orleans MOSASSES,
N a superior article, just reed by
HURSn & GOODMAN, Lewisbury.
EIsuER's Coffee Mills (senuinel for sale by
Hursh Goodman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

CCHOOI ORDERS really priaiea saa i 2
- sac a. tie Ct,1..sit Cr.cs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

AYER's American ALMANAC for 1859 Is now
ready fol delivery gratis al the Druggists, who
are happy 10 supply all that call for ihem'
Every family should have and keep this book.
1t is worth having. Comprising mnch gen
eral information Of great value; 1t gives the
best instruction for the cure rf prevalent
complaints, that we can get anywhere. It's
anecdotes alone are worth bushel OF wheat
and its medical advice is sometimes worth 10
the sick, the whears weight IN gold. Many
of the medical almanacs are trash, but this Is
solid metal. Its calculations are made pur
posely for this latitude and are therefore cor
rect. Call and ge, an Ayers Almanac, and
when got, keep 1t.
4 very severe case Of Sore Eyes, OF hve
wears standing, was cured by The use OF DO
WALLS GALVANiC OIL. 1t is one of the
most soothing and pain Guietins agents thai
can be had. In Erysipria> o! the face, 1t will
often remove the pain in ten minutes.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

higAtoWn" matters, mex. week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-01-07

CHEAP PoULrRY-Chickens have been
sold in the Cincinnati market this winter,
at ten cents per pair, and turkeys of good
size at twenty five cents each Some Of
the rich farmers begin to get it "throush
their wool" that the cry of hard times"
is not all "humbug," nor yet 'politlcal
speculation "
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

pa It isn't safe to patronize every new
labor saving machine that turns up The
experience of friend of ours proves this.
To relieve the labor of the women folks
be bought washing machine. 1t was
found to work admirably, with the triAing
drawback that it required so much strength
to operate it that the women were obliged
to givd it up Our friend, in his ardor to
display the valuable qualities Of the machine
then took hold, and thereby "put his foot
in it," for since then he has been obliged
to get up before day" every Monday
morning and do up the weeks washing
His wife thinks highly Of the mainline, but
he begins to think it don't pay! 1t is, at
all events, an excellent device for making
every man his own washerwoman Let
prudent husbands beware Of it
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
BOOKS.

slatto who fell at the time of the Roston Nosso
scre, and records very many deeds proves. mol
forgetting OF course, those of the coiored veter
sans at the battle of New Orleans He has alsoi
embodied much information in the chapters on the:
3condition and prospects of the colored Amer;can
and in the Appendix. ''-Satem Register,
"This work is an enlargement, and an imnrovA
ment as WELL of a valuable pamphlet published BY
IMr. Nell several years ago, and which had gone
sentirely out of print. 1t is record of striking
facts, which, as they illustrate the important
vices rendered by eolored men in the struggle
athis nation with the mother country, it has too
item been the policy of our white historians to ig
more or conceal. Mr. Nell's industry in compiling
this volume is equalled only by his modest esti
mate of the value of his labors. He deserves the
thanks of every friend of impartial liberty, and hi
book should find a place In every Antl-Slavery
household. 1t is well calculated to put our spuri
\ ous Christianity and our sham Democracy alike
Ito the blush of shame for the cruel prejudice
against the colored people, to which they so In
4 anely cling, and for denying to them the right
I and privileges of manhood, and booming them t.
3socal prescription and virtual outlawry, in lane
flor whose deliverance from oppression their faith
9ers freely shed their blood-AntiS Slavery Standard
The title the native colored people of thi
Acountry to be considered as "men and brethren
Sof the whites, has been often contested by ungen
! erous men, who willing to consider the negr'
as "person,' but reject his claims to citizen
9 ship In this volume the heroism which was dis
$played by some of the colored men whose bA9o<
mingled with that of their white e0Fap@sso4s. Il
1 the Revolution, is commemorate. tGgesE4er will
Athe testimonials which those who lived IN III.
3times when the services of black men were nefthel
Arejected nor unrecognized, paid to the coored de
1fenders of our country and homes. 1t is timely
Hwork, well written, and full of historic facts 0
&value to every reader.-Rochester Democrat
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
my BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS
vol, limo AGA PIP, Illustrated. Price ST.
postage paid.

vol, limo 464 PIP, Illustrated. Price 81,
postage paid.
1t reveals the miseries of servie life with in
tense vividness and impressiveness, that can bu
fasten its facts and arguments upon the readers
mind as with pen of iron and with the point of
Ia diamond.-Vt. Journal
This volume besides its many moving and
thrilling details, affords evidence of most remark
liable man. Mr. Douglass has emphatically made
himself. AS writer and speaker he has but few
equals in the country-ChristianA drocate.
1t presents clear and graphic picture of his
ssavelife from his earliest recollectons his escape
country and Europe. No one will deny Mr.. Dou-
sglass the possession Of genus and character of a
.high order. He writes In a nervous, clear, and
most telling manner, clothing his narrative with
intense interest and conveying his moral impress
ssons with a vividness that leaves the reader
scarcely any escape. The subject is deeply tragic
i and, in his mastery handling, possesses an en-
crossing interest.-N Y Evangelist
We have before listened to the homely tale Of
1.-THE liberated slave, but it did not impress us as
does this narrative of Douglass, for the reason
that We were left to supply the commentary which
lis here pressed upon us by one who has both seen
and felt what he relates. The story bears through
out the impress of truth, and the manner in which
lit is told stamps the writer as man OF genius ;no
ia high order of talent.-OhiO State Journal
This is splendid work. The personal worth Of
the author, the deserved popularity he has secured
throughout this nation and the universal desire
sthat prevails to have memento of one of nature
anoblemen, viii conspire to create an unprecedent
led demand for this book WESLEYAN.
The book is written with the happiest descrip-
tive power, with nerve and vigor of expression,
and with richness of style. 1t has ample re-
source in phrase, great perspicuity, and a musical
Fascinating, and hah-rhythmic style, which reminds
the reader of the authors origin, and of the native
melodies of his race. The book manifests high
and, to us, unexpected polish. The interest
aroused and kept up by perusal of this book is
/ of high order, and rarely degenerates.
Daily Advertiscr
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
BOOKS.
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE By
i THOMAS HAMILTON,
4S Beekman street,

New York.
THE DREAM;
Tor, The true history of Dea. CHESS DistHcry and
Dea. Jones'S Brewery.
BY GEO. B. CHEEvER, D. D.
Price per single copy 10 cents, 81 per doz, or 81
per hundred
This will continue to be an excellent work for
circulation so long as dstilleries and breweries
continue to send forth their poisonous stream. -
IA. S. Bugie (Salem, o.
We have received pamphlet copy of that re-
|markable production of Dr. Cheeyer's-" The
TRUE History of Deacon CHESS Distillery" which
lis now being republished and illustrated by Thos.
Hamilton, at As Beekman St, New York. 1t is a
scathing article Astounding in the fire and hammer
Iof unfinchng truth. 1t was written originally
flor paper called the /" Salem Landmark" pub
'lished at Salem, Mass. where DIR. Cheever, then a
Young man. was engaged in the ministry. 1t pro-
'duced great sensation at the time, and the whole
RUM fraternity were in arms about it. Cheever
was arraigned before court of justice. The re-
production of the article at this time is called for
land is eminently opportune, when, on either
hand the hellish floods of Intemperance are surg
ling back upon communities once reclaimed from
their devastating fiow-Trae american ERE, Pa
"No work on Temperance ever had such a wide
circulation as this and the exigency of the times
seemed to call for its republication. 1t purports
Ito be Dream but it is not all dream but
an awful reaity.''-Ne,cs Letter (Westfeld, Mass }
A dream that is worth dreaming. Generally
speaking, we have very little confidence In
dreams. Dreams are liars" yet there are
dreams that tell truth of import. This is
true of Joseph's Dreams Daniels, and of others
recorded in Gods Book. Bunyan dreamed a
dream that astonished the world, that scattered
Hight and life the earth around and this same
1 dream is still doing wonders But to the dream
before us 1" 1t was dream, yet not all dream.
Hts dream or true history of deacon CHESS
sDistillery and Deacon Jones's Brewery" by Geo.
sB. Cheever Friends, it would be impossible to
give you even faint outline of this dream. Sut-
flee it to say, it is of the authors hapPiest ef-
sforts, on subject that ought to interest every
lone This new edition ofsthis invaluable dream
lis put up neatly in pamphlet form, with unique
5engravings, by Thomas Hamilton, As Beekman ST.
-Goiden Rule (New York;
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
CHAS H. LANGSTON'S SPEECH.

The following is a synopsis of Mr.. Lang
Iston's speech at the Cleveland meeting, on
the 2nd inst
He said that he could not, like those who
had spoken before him, say My Fellow
! Citizens, for his color prevented him from
filling the position of citizen. He spoke
/ strongl y in reprobation of slavery, and
stated it to be condemned by Scripture and
salso by the great men of American his
tory.
He did not expect ever to stand in the
position he now occupied, addressing a
| white meeting in honor of white man.
Born in Virginia, he expected there no con-
ssideration, but when he came to Ohio and
found that he could there get no rights
even among men who protested to love
liberty, he then never expected to honor a
white man, He knew John Brown was
IAN exceptional man. He knew no distinc-
/ ton of color, and respected white man as
much as a black He also honored John
Brown because he did not uphold slave
holding religion. He had refused to hear
IA slave-holding preacher, telling him that
he respected him as gentleman, but as a
sheathen gentleman.
John Brown has been murdered, but not
by Gov. Wise and the Virginians. He
was murdered by the American people
murdered in consequence of your union
with Southern shareholders He was not
scaptured by Virginians. All Virginia could
not capture him and his twenty-one men
I but the dirty work was done by United
States marines, paid by Northern men.
He read an extract from the Natloaea
1 Democrat in reference to the meeting The
reading of the extract caused great excite
ment, and the speaker was called on tC
name the paper, but he declined to do 50
as the writer was present, and it was no
proper to point him out.
In conclusion, he hoped that to-day
would commence new era, but unit
sblack men were made free, white mer
would remain slaves. All men speak Of
1 the matter from their own stand point.
/ look at it faom colored mans stand point
zone who hates our government as | hate
! the devil.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
For the Weekly Anglo-African
LINE
TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN l. GAINES
BY MISS A. E. CHANCELLOR.

BY MISS A. E. CHANCELLOR.
Thy work is done, thy toiling ceased,
And from thy cares thou seekest rest;
Thou hast done well, race will bless,
And heaven reward thy faithfulness.
Thy voice was heard for human right,
Thy heart grew strong and spent its might
For human veal. Thy beacon light
Shone brightly DER the darkened waste
Until, upon the ear of night,
The rush Of freemen in their haste,
The clarion peal Of conscious wrongs,
Are heard by the awakened throngs
And now Ohio heaves to-day,
Indeed America, with heart
Though pierced by slavery's poisoned dart
Yet throbs to burst the bonds away
Let tyrants curse, towards declaim,
The fire aoiH kindie 10 flame
The labors of thy life will swell
With theirs, who like thee, labored well
Expressions arm to paralyze!
Freedom in holy might arise.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17

EaF A lady in Nashville, on mercy
bent, was making visit to the penitentia-
ry, and was permitted to look through the
various wards. In one room she saw three
women engaged in sewing, and turning tC
the keeper who was showing her about
said to him, in an undertone:
''Dear me the most vicious looking wo
men ever saw in my life /! What are
they put here for?"
"They are here" he replied, because
am here; they are my wife and daughters
madam"
Madam was seen travelling out as fast al
possible.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
COLORED PATRIOTS
OF THE
AMERICAN REV oil UTION;
WITH SKETCHES OF SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED CoL0RE
PERSONS TO WHICH is ADDED A BRIEF SUR
yEY OF THE CONDITION AND PROSPECTS
OF CoLoRED AMERICANS.
BY WILLIAM G. NELL.

BY WILLIAM G. NELL.
396 pages Price 81. Postage l9 cents
This work has been compiled as a means of en-
Tightening public sentiment on interesting but
much neglected department of American History,
land is graced with an introduction by Mrs. Har
lret Beecher Stowe, and illustrated by engravings
of pus Attucks the first martyr in the Boston
massacre of March 9Th, ITO; Peter Salem, on
Bunker Hill, and fac-simile autograph certif-
scate of General Washington, rendered to colored
soldier. The increasing interest on the general
Subject of Slavery invests this book with rare at
straction at the present time, for throughout its
pages are exhibited various phases of the "pecu-
liar institutions, interviewer with incidents of pat
Ariotism and bravery of coored Americans " in the
Il DAYS that tried mems souls" From several COM
mandatory notices of the press, the following are
selections
"This neat volume of nearly 400 pages is very
seurous and interesting book, not only as regards
the character of its contents but as being the pro-
siuetion of young eolored man, a native of and
educated in, Boston. 1t purports to be an effort
Ito stem the tide of prejudice against the colored
trace, and to show that they are fit for something
higher than the mental drudgery to which they
sare generally doomed.
Mr. Nell has gathered many interesting facts, and
woven them together in very effective manner
He has extended his researches into the local his
7ories of seventeen of the States of the Union anC
apresents great mass of testimony In behalf Of
THE military services of the colored people, whiel
Twill astonsh those who have not heretofore giveI
! the subject thought. He very properly com
menees with the story of Crispus Attacks, the mr
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
posnts, AnetOotrs alO skettbes.
THEREsNO SUCH THING AS DEATH


There's no such thing as DEATH"
To those who think Alright,
It's but the racer casting off
What most impedes his fight;
IT'S but one little act,
LIES drama must contain;
One struggle keener than the rest,
And then an end of pain.
There's no such thing as death !"
That which is thus miscalled,
Is life escaping from the chains
That have SO long enthralled
IT'S once hidden star,
Piercing through the night,
To shine in gentle radiance forth
Amid It's kindred light.
There's no such thing as death j
In nature nothing dies
From each sad remnant of decay
Some forms Of life arise;
The faded leaf that falls,
All sere and brown to earth,
Ere long shall mingle with the shapes
That gave the flowers birth.
"There's no such thing as death"
It's but the blossom spray,
Sinking before the coming fruit
That seeks the Summers ray
It's but the bud displaced,
AS comes the perfect flower;
It's faith exchanged for sight,
And WEAKNESS for power.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-17
FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS.

GOSPEL FRUITS,
OR, BIBLE CHRISTIANITY LUsTRATED.
1872 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 35 cents. A Prize
Essay. By Maria Goodell Frost
AUNT SALLY,
OR, THE THE WAY OF FREEDOM.
A narrative of the slave life and purchase Of
the mother of Rev. Isaac Williams, of Detroit,
Michigan. 18mO., CLOTH gilt, 216 pp., illustrated
with life-like ikenesses. Price 35 cents
MEMOIR OF MRS. MARY LUNDIE DUNCAN
80 PIP. 18mo, cloth, gilt, 40 cents.
CHRIST AND ADORNMENTS.
prize essay on Christians adjoining their per-
sons with jewelry and gay and costly attire, etc.
l9mo. 171pp., cloth, gilt, % cents
LETTERS TO SABBATH SCHOOL Chill
DREN ON AFRICA.
Three vols. 18mo., each 206 PIP, cloth, gilt, 30
cents each BY George Thompson, Missionary to
THE Mendi Mission, West Africa
GERTRUDE LEE,
Or TIE NORTHERN COUSIN.
1873 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, Is cents.
HARRI EFT An d e l. EN-,
OR, THE ORPHAN GIRLS.
122 PIP 18mo cloth, gilt, Is cents.
LITTLE JENNIE AND HIS MOTHER,
AND THE KENTUCKY SLAVE GIRL.
GA PIP. IL mo, cloth, gilt, price Is cents.
WALTER BROWNING,
OR, THE SLAVE PROTECTOR
384 PIP. 18mo cloth, gilt, 20 cents. Founded on
fact
LETTERS TO A YOUNG CHRISTIAN.
18mo., lO8 PIP, cloth, gilt, 20 cents. profit
sable guide to those entering the narrow way that
Heads to life"
NOT 4 MINUTE TO SPARE.
116 PIP 18mo., cloth, gilt, 90 cents.
A HOME IN THE SOUTH,
OR, TWO YEARS AT UNCLE wARREs's.
40 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt, 25 cents. Exhibit
ling the sinfulness of slaveholding in terms suita
abe to the comprehension Of juvenile readers, not
ESQ much BY narrowing details as by reason and
Srefection on the influences which make men
Hslayeholders, and its eneryating and brutalizing
Reflect on society where it exists.
MEMOIR OF REV. LEVI SPENCER.
SBy Rev j. Blanchard, d. ID. PIP. cloth, gilt,
CHILD'S BOOK ON SLAVERY.
Or SLAVERY MADE PLAIN.
Z 18mo. l43 PIP, cloth, gilt rs cents.
SEEK CHRIST EARLY.
l8mo. A pp., cloth, gilt, Is cents.
LITTLE THINGS.
18mo. " pp, CLOTH gilt, Is cents
1.-THE EI1MONSON FAMILY AND THE CPA
TURE OF THE SCHOONER PEARL.
S54 PIP. 18mo., cloth, gilt II cents. Postage
cents. BY Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
3 1t includes the whole account of that memora-
1ble capture of the schooner Pearl, which produced
such sensation in Washington, ID. o., IN the
year 184S. The facts are well authenticated
THE POWER OF PRAYER,
With other Christian duties, illustrated by exam
$ples By G. Morley. 81 PIP. 1Smo-, boards
gents
: LEI All the above are for sale at this Office