davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
DRUG STORE.

II G. WEBB Il Co, will keep constantly on hand
- atsnpieie assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuiis. varnishes, Periumery Stationery,
Grass and Garden s eds, Aromatics,
Vinegar, Pure liquors. &c. &c.
and all other articles IN their line Of business, and with
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles
They hope, by clos, attention and moderate prces,t q
meri, and receive The patronage Of the public.
January ~. 14-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
frERMs-Rrpnlar Pricrs.l


May ne 81 ris-s is,s,d o BE- rs,sirsd
~ pV.
PDsr4js TIE patt = 10 az par o The Iir:lsd
siairs wi b, Eve 1it-fBIr Ger's ye,sfaf
Bl.e.sasl ~ - Fourteen GeEis yesi 90
rsrA "A ths RsyWws
Afis ahlss yIe.. liz Psne licai. Ill IL furnished
II les9. snl So
Premium 70 N.w Subscribers.
he "a. 4 M - ~ Pe15 sti. e. s55 eill b, far.
nshsl elnFlse u iletf s55fnai sta1gs.
taksfir nsfp III, ssasfi tiIi1as 4 tisiss ihsss
psupI .ss il.s ire b ~. nrs liii $500 Il ~
~. So ~ ii-.iat W ts5f nist ~ re- irisd -
nearly - taiuIiis = ~ 1859
sseflsrfs si-bnt siss ,hs Noe fir 1853 snd 1855
PHI 10 suppd q re f,l0sipg stifrmely ina faies.
Splendid Offer. f..r 1856. 81. So & SO.
together.
Fm Biirkpssds NsSaIus, faf fur tfsfs 90
Fpt ~ ouf Rstlsr. 800
Pa sny 100 Rssfus 10 90
~ .lsrk Eogl asa ans Rsfiss. 30 %
ff Blacks ~ ard teg Rssisss, I3 90
Fst three itstisss. - 90
Pr 3l,ets ~ tH1 tht6s Reviews. ~ 90
~ IT, ~, Rs,i -. 1890
70 81 .cssisti apt ~ itss Retisrs. ~ 70
y B. rhs D - u Gfsd . iisis = tie hfe Peri
sll+sis 81 ~ nsusd i 81 ~ sbnpn.
SO .bil nsssI asan h. hssiy % oIsf such 10
dgcsmspis - sho-s afie lssrnifd.
Nov il the Time 10 Snbscfibe.l
- Rsniusaer. init ~ III ea.es. IL msis direct I
~ saii-hsf. ~ i ths. pfires commission esn 4
ssssi 70 Assst.. AddIrs
LEONaHD COLT & 60,
No. - Glli street, Nss Yoft.
D.rsmisf y. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
Goods at Cost. for Cash only.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
TrINE BIBLES, Prayer and Hymn Book, Memo.
randum aud Blank Books of all sizes, Letter and
Note Paper, aud Envelopes. Ushnfne's Water Colors
and fry Paints, Fine Playing Cards, Dominos and
Backgammon Boards.
Fancy Articles of all kinds.
Fine Hair Tooth, Paint, Shoe. and Horse Brushes,
Ladies' Rubber. Dressing, Bonnet, and Puff Combs,
Fine and Coarse Combs,
Rubber Head Bands and Hair Pins,
Morocco Travelling Bags, six and Bead Purses,
Porn Monies and Pocket Books.
Sewing Birds. Terhng Rings, and Rsitles,
Metal Puff Boxes. Toy Locomotives. Patent Gun
Wads. Toy ahips. Fishing Lines aud Hooks.
China and Wax babies aud Doll Heads, Tape Mea-
suues, Frang psnni Saichels,
Soaps Pomadc. and Perfumes; al,o Bazin's and lisn
els Toilet soaps, Periumery and Pomadts,
China Candle sticks, Flower Vases, Motto Mugs ant
Cups.
Rice Powders and silly White. for the Skin,
Violin and Baugo Strings. aud many other articles
just received and ior sale at the
DRUG STORE.
July 3. A.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
THE HILLsBoRouaH srcoRpEn
nrUntisntp ~rsELs
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Ternts.-Two boilers year ~ pail IN a,snes;
Two Ddlats and Fny Gents. n not raid within tkfse
mipihs;or Three Dollars ~ DELAYED antiIsf,rt tho !,
praiion ofihe YEAR
Ne ialef Willie Discontinued until aiisresugss are
paid. uhless - Tie option Of tle failishrfs.
Hereafter No paper will 10 sent 10 new sutsr,,ie,
ou, of this unless "a, Heht l. made h sd,.,e, .,
some Pcfson 10 the stale viii bccems resrcp,l. n ,hs
eiiiofs' and The paper iii moi te ,ll,io ise,b,,
oui - The iiale ~ moro " n iwo years sishon,a p
nirni, nness y 70 personally knsvp 10 d. and Is
wknse inisenit We hsye confidence
idtrfilsinf Rate, for ihs Recorder.
AstsHrtssstsrs not e,ceedine FOURTEEN lines. an.
dohf ~ The kf and vsniy.fss rents for each ,uh,s
qssgi inssrtionI longer ones W proportion. C.ut al.
veisemrnis twepiy6 per cent higher. A s~<us,lon
scns 'hiri -iil ~ asss q ssvsnssr, ty.lss yrss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
VALUABLE PLANTATION
FOR SALE

I,TE su'scribsf MIR, fof ssle he Planis,iqn sua
improvements where he nv fe.i5es, q -Lrs'eJ
Just helyp ne noah II l.ii..' Crses. IL Csiswh
county near less's Ferry ~ NE Csissi.s liver -
ltlniar Hsn5sfson shstl. s1i cen,s mug SIS ACRE~
$50 4 which sre 10 euiiissiii AL ssosi so srSes
hat i good Creek ard BssBei D tom. rHe improve
msn,s s'c oomsnside Log Dweliug fssi rate Iisfn
ssahs. sr5 stalls fi 10 bed .! has-s Caa .he- an
read Fences. There y gyon tho pi.re es,d GKlsI
AIf!i iaBBina psf II lIur I'D : pr n rpans'
stsaes. TIE WV. g. R,iifoad passss through Ire
Farm sod the Dspssis ocsisd gpon H. Il y NE NOS,
salasbls farm is shis section afIbe sls,e.
/ VIII ss I'D fg Cash o. ssehsnesdfss Negroes.
a. w. WILSON.
oe.Ih Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

o HAVE now in store, aud shall keep constant for
sale low,
New Crop Sweet Molssses and Rice,
Rio and other coiIees, Sugars, besl Vinegar.
Nails. Blasting and Rifle Powder and Fuse.
Common. and English Dairy Cheese. NC. &c.
All kinds Of harer taken for Goods. viz: Rags, old
Castings Brass and Copper Feathers, Beeswss, Corn,
Wheat, Meal, Bran, Flour. Peas aud Beans. Butter
Eggs Plank, Shingles, and Hides. and almost every
thing else.
Settlements 10 oil cases once year.
JAMES WEBB.
February 2. 2o-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
PREPARED By Or. J.. AYRR,
rrsssissi saa Ansiytissi Chemist, Lowell, nss
FEns AVN NAg0 as

~ Sold y J. q. Webb n Co., II ll.so,oush; A. 4
J. Hob, Cfshsmt d. a. Bradley. Wilmington s /
Hlnsdss, Fsyssisville. ". A. ssntos n CO.. NssfsIk
n. Y. Ri,rs. rsirshefe, Pisrreil f.add a Co, Rich
neet nd ~ ~ Drussisls tAieushost The country.
ssy ". sg-i3s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
NEW GOODS,
FOR
r ALL AND W INTER
JUST NO HAND.

I FIRST rate large stock Of all kinds and will
be continually added to 50 IS 70 keep tho assors'
mrnt complete, he sold very low fy cash, o. those
who pay once year All kinds Of barter taken 10
exchange fm goods, such as Hides, green and dry
Flax Seed, Beeswax. Dried Apples. Peaches Damsoar
Cherries. Sc. Rigs Old Castings, Cor, Bacon, Flour
Wheat. Plank Homespui, Cloths Of all kinds. &C., dc
Guano for wheat now on hand; also, Herd Grass
Timothy, Lucern and Clover Seed.
JAMES WEBB.
Sept. 20.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12

INDIA RuHber Goods
- UBBER DRESSING COMBS,
Az Rubber Fine Combs,
Rubber Pocket Combs,
Rubber Round Combs,
Rubber Side Combs,
Rubber Puff Combs,
Rubber Hair Pins.
Also, Bonnet Combs, new and excellen
article, at
j. C. TURRENTlNE3& SONS.
July 10. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
The British Reviews and Black
woods Magazine.

Grsai inducements 10 Snbscribt,--P Premiums
and Reductions.
n SCOTT & CO, New York. continue to publi-h
LIZ the fOllosieg iradins British Periaiicais. w;
l. The London Quarterly, lConseryatise.)
2. Thr Edinburgr Review, (Mmg
>. The North BSitish Reylpw, Free hurch.)
!. The Westminster Review, Liberal
5. BiackwoBf's Edirbirgh Magazine, Tory J
T-ss Per cliras nsly fepe-rn, the ih--- great Po-
lfie.l plaies = G,ets Wig. Tory aud Rs.
ii hu lolisic. I,fn- eis ssiare q thst cha.
later. A. II Ire anon BfOiaund y riief- 10 scr
care Liirf-us. A,rsls. anl Rsheian they stand. =
they have ss,A sariyrr IN ihe enri II eliers.
berg ean-i iefeG Indispensable 10 Hr srtiaf aus tile
pfs.siii. mas vai.r tilhe ,lisrrt fel-r III ese-
., sis-s ~ Il f.isn and satisfactory
RID 81 he rufrrst q ire day .thtoug gu. tie
Horll lh.n eau b. pissiby oaiainrd from any other
tnlsrr.
EAgLY CIPfEs. Tie recriui II Advance
Saests 6,n ~. B.itlah pasi -h,fs gives adini,lsi
value 70 thee Rrprins. iatsnDri they no~ be
yseei ~ tae hili- 81 The Subscribers ab1ui
The on Il AL gdui m,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-01-12
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
f0R TnE RAPID cURk %

coueus. COLDS, uoAHsEsKss, rSrLu-
ENzA, BRONCHITIS, wnooPIne
COUCH, GROUP, ASTHMA, fs-
CIptENT CONSUMPTION,
and fs tis relief u sonsumpuss rsilst IN advanced
sisess u ~ disssa.
We need net fpest " the tahlc n ~ tlrtass
nrsfhoaf every town. and snu.t ever hsnlst a ths
tmsrrsn stsiss ~ vcndeIfi u panonsfy com
paints have msis q sirssiy thgsa Nay ~ sfs ne
talliss IN any eitgsd eunify his continent shauf
s personal espsrsncs u ~ sstls suf fsssf sst ls
communities eny where -hith have nj sfu.ns fhsu
hsins tfsfhy q N tiftory he sutflssnd dss.
Ssrous dsesses "A he ihfnst and nnTs while n d ne
meet pgxssfai snhioa yst sno~n 10 man o. Ne frul
dsbls add dangerous fas. a the pulnisnsfy afrsns Il
siso he pise<snesi saf s.st fsnasy that can u s.
yicJtd ~ infants snd youns psfsons Parents shsulz
have n sore es.lnst ths Hsiious susmy that sfsss
urea fhem unpftIaftd. We have sbandsut fIuands "
bslsSs Ne CHtsNt PEcukft 1re lives I, ts con.
simtfions prevents flsn tho~s n enrss Hsst h b.
yvus snG ypl colds shs thsy eurshls nor nee
Vt them ua ne human "A " can nssssf Inc lnsrorshf.
s<nksF THAT fastened Inc stsis yoaf fs away
Az kng- rs aIesifl fatality q hing d.pfdrrs ssf =
nsy tnov " s sifo> q fhis fsasfy ss ned uo a.
ss tksa y srsass thsn \ \ snn n-is ths - s.s
- We rare co-; ears, 10 ton ~ pfoincs h NJ.
Nj esIf.st rs<.l. ssi ~. sns.s NJ. rhe ny %
hhs 80 tssts rkh car an esn fsah bf thsf euFs
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
EX SENATOR RHETT. ON UNION AND
~" -ti.- -'. "' DISUNI0N @

Hon. r. b. Rhett. formerly Democratic Sem
ator in Congress from South Carolina, delivered
an oration at Grahamyille, in that State,. on the
4th. What he thinks of Union aud Disunion, Of
the relative position of Republicans and Democrats
on that question, and of the slavery agitation in
general, will be seen from the following extracts,
which we take from his speech as reported in the
Charleston NeicS .,,.,.. l,,- ....-...e .......
"When, in the Senate Of tho United States
deemed it expedent, plainly and frankly, to I'D
vocate dissolution of this Unon, and the estab-
lishment of Southern Confederacy, | was not so
ignorant of human affairs as not to know that my
position was exceedingly adverse to the greater
part of the people of the United States, and to
none more so, than to the political aboitionists,
the Stewards, the Hales and the Summers Of the
North. For this Union was absolutely necessary
to their carrying out their policy-the subjugation
of the South, They are, therefore, Union men at
all hazards. You have made them Union men.
For. with nothing in the North to support their
pretensions, they are the last people to desire a
dissolution of the Union"
After the compromise of 1859, what was the
result? Have you had that peace and quietness,
that peace and safety which was told you that
would bring your Why, ever since
the foundation Of the government, has it yer been
so fierce as within the last few years The pres
ent President of the United States is practical
exponent of public opinion Personally. he is my
friend. In the controversy of 1882 he wrote a
letter to a meeting in Philadelphia. In that he
says "The agitation at the North on the subject
of domestic slavery will have its day. We have
already reached, or passed the crisis Should this
prove to be the case, the country viii be the bet
ter for the agitation and the atmosphere be purer'
That was in 1852. But how lie it nowY Mr..
Buchanan was elected President of the United
States and before the first Congress met, his ad-
ministraton was protested on this very subject of
slavery. Then was got up theKansas compromise,
the most discreditable and most disgraceful that
was ever brough: up on public occasion"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

shall be imported in countless numbers to supply
the vacant fields OF the south. If obuthern lead
ers see no other Elysum than this In looking
forward il is better to shut their eyes, and give
the world as lost. No accumulation Of strength,
no separation of southern States into new con-
ederatiun scan effect any such change as that re-
quired to revive the slave trade great scale,
and to permit the south to measure its prosperity
by the multitude of its fresh negroes. ir .iIf
/ 1t is obvious that the desderatum we seek is not
to come by mincing phrases of careful construc-
tion upon the slavery question. To ensure peace
we must declare ourselves ready to fight for it, if
need be, and to make slavery 4est, if we can OBJ
tain no heed to reasonable doctrines Otherwise.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

A SCENE AT BEDFORD SpRlNGs--NArIoNAL Demo-
GRATIS ON THE SIDE OF THE FuGITIvE SLAVE LAM
We have been informed of an incident which tran
spired at Bedford Springs last week, which will
easily bear repeating. In the retinue of Presi-
dent Buchanan-who,ac according to the correspon-
dent of Forney's Press. is piping and dancing at
that watering place-is an accomplished and fash
ionable Southern widow, who has for several win
ters occupied commanding position in the fauh-
onable circles of the national metropolis. This
lady was attended by female slave, who on dis
covering that she was on the "freo coil OF free
State," aud not having the terrors cf the Fugitive
Slave Law before her eyes took French leave of her
mistress on Saturday last, and has not since been
heard from, On the dis ,overy Of this elopement,
the little circle who wait and emile on the Presi-
dent, we're in fever Of excitement and every in
diyidual of them prepared to join in the pursuit.
Every national democrat felt called upon to give a
practical evidence Of his attachment to the nsttu
tion Of slavery. The neighbo-ing hills and fast
nesses were searched with blood hound pertinacty
by these gentlemen who boas. that they know mo
North-no South-no East-no West,"- but the
poor, painting fugitive could not be found. The
gallant pursuers, among whom was r.. M. Ma
graw, OF Maryland, returned crest fallen and dis
appointed. In the meantime, we presume. the OBJ
joct of this manly pursuit IS far on her way 80
Canada via the Underground Railway.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

WASHINGTON, July 25.-From information re-
ceved in this city, it appears that some of the
southern representatives, while claiming to be op-
posed to the re-opening of the African slave trade
are pledging themselves to introduce in Congress
bill repeating all the statutes upon the 'ubject,
leaving it, as they profess to desire. to the regula
ton of the several States but as tho constitution
confers on Congress the power to prohibit the
trade and as death seems to be regarded as too
severe penalty for violating what some consider
merely law regulating commerce, it is thought
that others who are opposed to the slave trade will
agree upon q measure with view to make the
prohibition and abolition more effective by the GER
tanty of punishment, and otherwise than capital
and thus they think that good will result from tho
present agitation of the subject.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
TIE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

al.I1f . iuE AN ll-OLAN EN- 1DOOLB, .Hf z
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti
Slavery Society. .,'Hi ''.,
TERMS.-S1,5 so per annum payable in advance,
n6rCommunications intcnded for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMtN s. JONES, Editor. :,
Orders for the paper aud letters containing
money 10 payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN Pearson, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Coumbiana County, Ohio. D.. -it.;.,....,
rMoney carefully enveloped and directed as
above may be sent by mailat our risk, ...,...-
p6rWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti Slavery
Truth with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square tl6 linesl three weeks, $lo0
I" =" Each additional insertion, ,25
e. Six months, 400
7" One year, =: 600
Two Squares six months, ;: 500
." 1" One year, /: -: -: 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege a7a
'''1 of changing monthly, .: 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, - : 20,00
b9rCards not exceeding eight lines will be in-
serted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

Gov, CoRw1N.-Our readers to-day will find the
speech of Gov. Corwin, at Xena. Of which we
give the report approved by himself. II will be
seen that he declares himself with theRepublicans
on the Slavery question. The value of this decla-
ration must be determined by what be says. To
us it amounts 10 just nothing, to be anti-s!avery
and denounce and demand the repeal Of the Flu
gitive Slave Act, and yet counsel submission and
obedience to it-even to bringing 'his head to the
block" who should prefer obedience to the die
tates Of Justice and humanity to ts sanguinary
quirements--is really profound nonsense, to use
the mildest term. We confess to our astonishment
at man of Mr.. Corwin's ability aud high mental
culture appearing before an enlightened audience
to demaud for on enactment of that character the
respect and obedience due to la,othe rule Of right
We are unable to perceive any material difference
between his position on this subject, and that Of
President Fillmore when he proposed to execute
the Act with all the power of the Government
Sentinel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

THEODORE PARKER AND HIS Brethren IN THE
MINIsTRY.-The annual meeting of the Alumni of
the Theological School of Harvard University was
held few days since. Rev. NJ. D. Conway, Of
Cincinnati, introduced resolution deeply regret
ting the failure of Rev. Theodore Parker's health,
extending to him heartfelt sympathy, and express
sing the earnest hope and prayer that he may soon
return with renewed strength and heart unabat-
ed to the post of duty which he has so long filled
with ability and zeal" Rev. James Freeman
Clark seconded the resolution. Rev. DR.. Gannett,
Of Boston, opposed it,, He did not wish to endorse
Mr.. Parker's position preacher. He ac-
knowledged his earnestness, great learning, and
conscientious devotion to duty. He believed a
portion of Mr.. 'Parker's preaching calculated
do great good in the world, striking as it did,
deeper into the heart o. the great public and social
sins than the preaching Of any other man a. pres
ent. But another part of his preaching was do
ing great harm to society, by uusettling mems
faith in the doctrines Of the church and in revela
ten The .na;nriiy coneurred with DR.. ,Gannett.
and the resolution was put by.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13

"My friends prognostics Of Union in the
South are not without encouragement. There are
premontions of q moral well as physical rem
edy. Did you hear the mutterings of the tempest
coming on the eve Of the Presidential election ?
1t is true heretofore our policy has been submits
sion. In that policy have lifted up some Of
the most bitter enemies Of the North. l, has been
in vain that such as a Dickinson and Everett have
told them you will dissolve this Union. Are you
willing to be ruled by such men de the Wilson's
the Chases and the Summers Of the North
** + *.-*
'Let US make up our minds; the North becom6s
sectionalized; we will sectonalize for Defense
We have done this. II We do not sectionalzo for
our defense, the result is we may be overwhelmed.
Throughout the whole Of the Southern States we
see the people Of the Sontb uniting their forces
The Whig party are taking the position for the
rights of the South, and the Democratic party dare
not fail" a.t tt . -... sf1l
'If, in the Presidential election, our rights are
victorious, then we have guarantee and an argu-
ry Of better future, if, on the contrary which
think most certain to be the case then, my friends
let us separate from the North let the glorious
day spring of a Southern Confederaey at length
arise upon our troubled counsels."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-08-13
rH From the Golden Rule.
LIVE AND BREATHE.

Can you, brother live and breathe in euch an at
mosphere? Are you not stifled, smothered up2 suf-
iocated2 We should perish outright, starve to
death, become skeleton, valley of dry bones,
on such food. What place yourself in the
very arms of conservative dough-facedness the
damp. chilly, freely atmosphere Of hunkerism2-
Out brother, out of this murky business out-Aee
Tor your life-'stay not in all the plain"--
D What call yourself an anti slavery man % friend
to your brother in chansi Profess to take Cod
own book for your guide, that thunders anathemas
most fearful against the oppressor and man-steai-
er.- Profess holiness, to love God supremely and
your ncighbor yourself, and then place yourself
open your lips for Jesus. in the prison~house,
or on the auction-block where you are not permit
ted to dstributea tract book, or paper, in behalf of
your crushed brother, and in condemnation of the
"Sum of all villanies ?"-Not permitted TO lift a
single prayer in the social meeting in reniem-
branco IF those in bonds as bound with them p
Here you are protesting sanctfcation, with. your
mouth nuzzled, your lips closed, your hands tied |!
Oh oh !-awhat ia lifej fchat life THE mere
Thought of it chills the life blood Brother, be-
loved what doesithis mean p How doesethe world
think Of it?1sWbat does God ? the Lord Jesus for
whom you refuse TO minister while hungry thirsty,
sick, and in prison. See Mathew 35 81 to 46.
a Holiness indeed / what is it worth ifeIt is not
zBibled honess, the holiness of ils Lord Jesus ?
What kind Of holiness is a proslasery holiness, a
-Roiuess thut.wfulss me mosJ ustUuuung neav-
en.darng, soul-damnipg abominations on Gods
earthaH .J9d!9S-l yruau lIl ta7oli t.r,t
''"Alf things whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do 80 even so unto them
Come out brother, Come out Of her that ye be not
partakers Of her and that ye receive not Of her
plaques. Rev. Is, 4. '"a'%s ---" @'+ e-
fta' n D. ,.o -nE .4ls1r9 4r,-iaTssi ,3 .4s5sas
ali l"What mean ye that ye rend the lies, - -.-l
-5s adj That bind the mothers hearth i.4 aa ~
What mean we tha. the dearest friends st
...-,,s You should forever part? .f. .I..G
Ny justice shall not always sleep -, .,.
,.7i. My children shall not toll and weepl -T|
What mean ye, since Gods bounteous hand
To you SO much has given,
Ye from your sable brother keep
<'9 The sacred light of heaven?
The cry they make, my mercy hears '
'Tis borne by angels to my cars! '.- ''' '.~'
81. Assembled round the throne Of God, sarr
-fia3 Upon that awful day, o8i -l 'H.sa5 era
&. . When asked, whore il your brother, man,
20 ,g7sWh hat mean ye then to say taa f.I-. d.
You SOLD him m-TRAFFICKEDi in his blood!
sta III visit for your sins, saith God! !" 4T
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
DE9 ARC " gEAa,Y EgTgB

were victorious after hot fight, and the French were thrown back over the Teci- no.
 The London Times summary of the battle of Turbigo and Bufalofa on the 4,h inst, says: Al the first onset two brlgades of the first crops were engaged, and was subsequently, reinforced. In the afternoon the third Austrian corps took part. There was very hard fighting at Buffalora- sometimes the advantages were m favor of the allies ard sometimes Tn favor of the Austrians. The battle lasted until late at night, and continued on the fifth at Ma genta. The allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged. In the afternoon the Austrlans took up a flank position near AbbIato Grusse and Brivasee. The Austrians took great many prisoners. The loss on both sides was very great. The Aus trians had four generals and five staff officers wounded, and major killed.
 The Emperor was present at the battie' but did not command in person.
 It was reported that Marsha Canrobert was mortally wounded, and five French marshals and generals slightly wounded.
 Paraguay d'HilIiers has been superced- cd by General Forey.