davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-15
Bs SWARMING

DORTABLE FARM & PLANTATION
MILLS foI grinding Grain. Spices, Drugs,
Paints Hc.
DIAMOND IRON BURR MIL.
Patented March oth 1855, by Budse
This min IS the best aud w last longer than any 9TH
or ia use' ~ the most simple 30 construction me
most perfect ia working and the cheapest Of any mill
no" before the public.
No. / Hand MIN az $500
No. Hand mr. Power MIL 2lO1
No Power >Iii grinding from to 10 bush
State aud County rights for sale. Can be In op-
GRAFTON ly calling upon the subscriber.
Az orders will receive prompt attention Founders
and Machine men will find This staple article 20 manu-
asn u2 Sopa rai,a Street, PiisSeiio1ia.
CULKRY FOR SALE. "A first rate one,
- manufactured by Clark Of Montpelier Cor sale cheap.
Inquire ~ s. NJ WALTON.
IT MON NUBS SERIES.
u KEESEVILLE. y Y
Iu addition 90 usual stock 1 Fruit Trecsnost Of
which grown with short and low heads adapt
ed tor pyratuda and dwarf training the best form
all fruit trees in ths climate 1--WE have now quantity
EXTRA SIZED PEAR TREES,
mostly r uelrug state. Also, a few very fuoy train
ca "SpECIMEN TREES" which are 90 Dee removed
this spring 1n account Of too close pautng-ncluding
Pyramids and DNar',, nf the Pear, Cherry, and Apple,
90 NNNtftnf age st 900 n Ial nfhfing.
Also tfrsne Vines: Noa,ebefry Curraut Ra.nbprry
and Blackberry bushes stravltay, Rhubarb, aud As
paratu, Plauts 80 Also i'll lartc and memorial ASSERT
mont Of
ORNAMENTAL. TREES. supuRs AND PLANTS
~ , 1 A, .a ',o 70 s" io, oSl''''"s
ryor,, C5,,g,. ,,j sj-.r lt,J,, S,,,.b r,,l,5 ami
t..,,tc,, Nm Nsr,,5,,',,st u'b,tc S9,,,e,s
t,l., i,ios.,g3 >.yre, ~,
o' eH"" arg sze ana nue. io'ln very assit9ne or en-
sni SURGE lanhns also, A"Iu9 hoses Flow
uor, ll,s' ID 49, ~. No
gl,ns oi tiut ltees' ana lVnsS OF urapss, Voose-
ee'les aN1 Currahis' OF htT} 'i ths varieties IN our
'li'en oe4lins .ees slu panls'
Ages R5s.sytc, April, 1889 'A' IL 1s 4S''''
ECONOMlSE FAMILIES IN THE
Al COUNTRY -E,cphody has heard of the famous
rJyNt mr. u,tDEBoTSE
laS WAsr'NaroN Nrasar bosroN'
ana mere is hardly family whn twenty miles OF Dos
j. a : y y ~ l. l.
are not used We sell every description Of
GREEN AND bLNVA TEAS
aud our prices range from 81 per pound up 10
dollar We sen good family lack,) nr 30 cents, by
tne package OF five pounds also, good Young Tyson
l5layyen'l Tor Sd cents
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAYWARD GS McGRORTY
To the Public.

ToRT BUCHANAN, (Arizona,) June 2s, 1859.
 EDITOR ARIzoNIAN-Sir: malicious rumor hay ing been put in circulation by person addicted to lying, regarding the amount of my interest in the " Union Silver Mining Company" I beg to be per mitted, through your columns, to fatly contradict the report and to the author of it to be either an ignorant fool or designing knave.
 Somo time in October last, Messrs H. T. Titus, Geo. D. Mercer, Wm. J. Godfrey, and John Y. Bry- ant, entered into agreement to "prospect' for silver mines, for the purpose of working them after some two weeks work, Mr. Bryant left for the States but before doing so, I made arrangements with him to take his interest for certain considerations in ad- dition my paying aU his share of the erpenso from the 6eginning of the aoork. A Company was then formed under the above title, consisting of Messrs Titus, Mercer, Godfrey, myself and Elias Brevoort, who was then admitted. was appointed Secretary and Treasurer of the Company, and drew up the ar- tcles of agreement copy of which, signed by all the members, was given to each member of the Company, which guaranties to edch and all the members equal share in the right title, interest, emoluments, and profits, of the "Union Mining Company " in consid- eration of each regularly paying his portion (equa) of the expenses of the Company Any assertion that T. or any other member of this Company has largor or smaller interest in, paid larger amount of the expenses of the Company than each or any of the other members, is malicious falsehood, circulated to gratify personal spleen. B. J. D. IRWIN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
INDIAN AFFA1Rs.-In the Washington papers

INDIAN AFFAIRs.-In the Washington papers we find the following item:
 Indian superintendent Mr. Collins, of New Mexico announces to the Indian Bureau the perfect safety of the Southern Overland Mail route. No fear of an attack need be entertained in that quarter. Agent Steck, who proposes to meet some 1900 Indians upon the Gila river, to distribute the usual quota of agricultural i'm plements, writes that his guard on the occasion will consist of ten Mexicans, armed only with hoes and OK whips.
 What does Mr. Collins know about the secu- rity of the overland mail in this portion of the country, when he makes reports like the above Why, not over three weeks since the mail coach 1, was stopped by gang of Apaches who deman- ded corn and tobacco, and got it, before they would allow the coach to move. These Indians are constantly thieving, constantly breaking their treaties The whole manner of dealing with them, as is now practiced, is a farce, an imposition upon Government. They want lead and cold steel instead of blankets and beads and then there would be some hope of their de- cent behaviour. Major Van Dorn is the sort ot "agent" for the Apaches; his presents " have a salutary effect
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
Mai. Van Dorn's Fight.
HEAD QUARTERS, WICHITA EXPEDITION, Camp on Small Creek, about 15 miles
 South of old Fort Atkinson.

..a South of old Fort Atkinson.
 Est May l3, 1859.
 CAPTAIN: have the honor to report that af- ter march of over two hundred miles, have just come up and had an engagement with 0 party of about ninety or one hundred Camanche Indians, and that l have succeeded in killing, wounding and capturing nearly the whole num- ber Forty-nine are dead on the field, (50 in- cluding one killed a few days previously five are wounded, and thirty-six are prisoners of my guard More than hundred animals are cap tured, and the whole camp is destroyed. The fight was quite sharp and bloody one and took place on foot in thick jungle, or brush covered ravine. Eight Comanche women were unavoidably and unintentionally killed.
 I have with great regret to report that Lieut. Fitzhugh Lee, acting adjutant, was dangerously and Capt. D. K. Smith quite severely wounded Also, that the following named non-commis stoned officers and soldiers were killed and wounded viz Private Willis Burrows of Go. c, 2d cavalry, killed
 Wounded-Sergeant Thos Elliott, of Go. A, 2d cavalry, slightly private Eugene Canoes, of Co., A, 2d cavalry, dangerously private Patrick Kenevane, of Co. A, 2d cavalry, severely, (two wounds); private Wm. Moore, of Co. A, Ed cav airy, slightly; sergeant w. P. Leverett, of Co., B, 2d cavalry, dangerously, (since dead); ser. geant Peter Alba, of Co., B, 2d cavalry severely private Isaac Chrisman, of Go. B, 2d cavalry, slightly; private Vim Hartly, of Go. B, 2d cav airy, slightly; sergeant J. w. Spangler, of Co.,. H, 2d cavalry, slightly; private = Rouson, of Co. H, 2d cavalry, severely; corporal George , Nichols, of Co., H, 2d cavalry, slightly; two friendly Indians were also slightly wounded.
 am so crippled by my wounded and prison CTS that l shall be compelled to return at once to Camp Radziminski Upon my arrival I shall hasten to make full report of my operations since the date of my last report when l shall take occasion to do justice to the officers and men who have by their gallantry and good con duct added another wreath to the laurels of their regiment
 am, Captain, very respectfully
 Your obedient servant,
 Signed EARL VAN DoRN,
 Br't Maj, Capt. 2d Cavalry. To Capt. JOHN WITHERs
 Asst Adjt General, San Antonio, Texas. P. & This band of Camanches is part of the same with whom we had the affair in Octo- ber-Buffalo Humps.
 (OHiciaI JOHN B. Hoop, r Lieut.. 2d Cavalry Post. Adit.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
PosT OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS,

Iubac, Jnne I5, 1859. A weekly mail from Tubac to Tucson, there connecting with the overland mail, will be sent from the office every Thurday evening Mail closes at o'clock, P. Nj, after which hour no letters can be received. The mail from Tucson is due here at 10, A. NJ, Sundays. The office at present is located at the store of the Sonora E. x Mining Company.
 FRED HULsEMAN, P. M.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07

Lord Lysns, the new British Minister, has addressed a note to Gen. Cass concerning the African slave trade, which he says is carried on exclusively under the American flag, and enumerates twenty-five instances as coming to his knowledge. He complains that the slaves are landed on United States soil in many cases.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07

FoR THE STATEs-M Herman Ehrenberg, who has resided in Arizona and Sonora for the past five years and who is potter acquainted with the history, geography, and resources of those countries than any man we have ever met left on the 5th inst, for the States, to be absent three months MT. Ehrenberg is one of the very few survivors of Tanning massacre at Goliad, and served as guide to Com. Stockton in California. A traveller ofgreat experience he speaks and writes several languages; his Journeys have been in nearly every quarter of the globe. He is the author of valuable map of Sonora and Arizona, and many articles on the resources of this region. As an intelli- gent and honorable gentleman, his statements in regard to Sonora and Arizona can be i'm ,plicitly relied on
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07

BAGGAGE L0sT.-A large black India rubber u BAG, with "H. Norton" painted on it in white letters, was lost either at Popes camp the first station east of it, from the overland mail stage that left Tipton, April 14th 1859. The Bag contained articles of wearing apparel, papers of value to any ono bat the ower. The finder will receive appropriate reward by leaving the property with the overland mail agent at Tucson. Any infsrma- tion of the missing baggage will be gladly received by the subscriber at TUbac,
 july If II. NORTON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
Notice ::

Of the establishment of the Land Office for the
 Territory of New Mexico. TN pursuance of an act of Congress, approved May a. 1858, entitled "An act to create land district in the Territory of New Mexico," itis hereby de- clared and made known that the office for the sale and entry of public lands in the Territory of New Mexico will be established at Santa Fe in said Ter ritory, from and after the 25th day of November next.
 Given under my hand at the city of Washington, this 27th day of September, A, D. 1858. By order of the President:
 JOS. $. WILSON, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 juno 10
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07

The Mexican boy purchased of the Apaches by MT. Tivers, was lately at Casa Blanca, await ing the arrival of his father, from Sonora.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE

A CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF THE n Eastern portion of Arizona, which convened at Mesilla on the 10th day of June, 1859, having by unanimous resolution, called upon me as the high est legal funstionary within tho limits of Arizona to issue Proclamation for an election for Delegate to Congress from the proposed Territory of Arizona Therefore, I, Rafael Ruelas, Judge of tho Probate Court in and for the County of Dona Ana, do hereby request the people of Arizona to hold an election for delegate to Congress on the 1st day of Septem- Der, 1859 and in order to give to the election all tho force and effect possible, do request that the proper Judges and Inspectors of Elections be cho- sen in the different precincts and settlements and of law.
 [sEAL.] Witness my hand and seal of Court, this
 23d day of June, 1859.
 RAFAEL BUELAs, Probate Judge.
 By JAS. A. LUCAS, Clerk.
 NoTE.-Poll Books will be sent to the different settlements previous to tho election. Returns should be addressed to the undersigned at Mesilla. july 2 JAS. A. LUCAS Clerk of Probale Court IN una junta de los habitantes de Ia parte oriental I de Arizona, convscada en la Mesilla el 19 del que core, SC resolvio unanimomente qua al senor Juez de Pruebas, le encargara espidiese SUI pro- clamacon para una eleccion cen el fin dc elegir un Deegado del Territorio propuesto de Arizona al ConKreso General-Por tanto, Yo, Rafael Ruslas, Juez de PruebaS, en DOT e condado de Donana mando que los habitantGs del dicho condad0 tengan una eleocion para dicho delegado, en e dia de Se- tembre prOxmO, para que tenga todo la fuerza in ento convenientes, mando, que SC nombren los cor respOndientes ueces inspectores de eleccion en los diferentes precinctos demas puntos, que so par tcipe el resutado al escribano de este iusgado, V para que consts pongo mi frma sSlo de ofcio este 23 de Junio, 1859.
 RAFAEL RUELAs, Probate Judge. july 7-tde By JAs A. LUCAS, Clerk.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
NOtiCe.

IL persons indebted to the subscriber rerequest A ed to settle their accounts without delay, he intends leaving the country about the first of Sep- tember All accounts unsettled by the 25th of June will be collected by law.
 IA PALATINE ROBINSON.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that packages, boxes, CT N parcels, brought by the Overland Mail, if left in the office day, will be at the risk of the owners, as the Company make charge for storages they will not be responsible for any loss that may occur. VIM. $. OURY, Agent 0. M. Co.
 Tucson, May IS, 1859. 2m
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07
PISTOLS AND CARBINES.
Hotel at Tucson.

THE hotel at this place formerly carried on by George Mattison, is now conducted by J. Rior- dan who will pay every attention to the travelling community. A good corral is attached to the House.
 Tucson, June l, 1859. J. RI0RDAN.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-07-07

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the O office of the A. A. 0. M. at Fort Buchanan, N. M., until 12 o'clock M., on the 9th of July next, for furnishing the fort with (250) two hundred and fifty tons of bay and corn fodder, the following conditions viz
 I. The hay to be made of the best grasses of the country to be cut in the proper hay-making sea- son, to be well cured and delivered iA good dry dition, and put in stacks of about (10) tons each, at such place at Fort Buchanan as shall be designated by the A. A. 0. M. The corn fodder to be topped
 II. Proposals may be made for the whole of the above amount, for parts not less than (5O) fifty tons.
 III. Good securities will be required for tho full flment of the contracts.
 ". The A. A. Q. M. reserves to himself the right to reject all bids deemed extravagant.
 J. V. D. REEVE,
 Bvt. It. Col. U S. A.
 Acting Asst. Quartermaster. Fort Buchanan, N. M., June IF, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17
GBe yonrnal,
Weaverville, Saturday Morning, Sept. H. 1859.
[From Northern Californian, Extra, Sept, llth. ]
Humboldt, klamath and Del NOrte.

HUMBOLDT CoUNTY.--Latham, 1856 Currey,
9G5 Stanford, SO Burch, 39l ; McKibben, All
Baker, 2S6. We have not received the aggregate
for Scott bu: he ran about with Latham.
Ryan, All Gallagher, 10l Howe, 234 L.
NJ. Burson, (dem.) is elected to the Assembly. A.
W. Hama, Clerk. B. Van Nest, Sheriff.
KLAMATH CouNTY.-The State Democratic tick
ct 500 ahead. Haynes, for the Senate, has over
500 majority. Daggett elected to the Assembly.
Cecil, Sheriff. Stevens, Clerk. Burch runs ahead
of his ticket; Mckibben same as Curry--7S
votes Baker just raises the color.
DEL NoRTE.-The Democratic State ticket has
large majority. Haynes, 332 majority. Dag
gett, l54 majority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

FAME.-Saladin, when on his dying bed, com
manded that a sheet should be borne before him
to his grave on the point OF a spear, and these
words proclaimed "These are the glorious
spoils which Saadin carries with him OF all
his victories and triumphs-of all his riches and
the realms he possessed, nothing now remains
but bis Winding sheetD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

EMIGRANTs ARRIvING.-A dispatch to the Sac
ramento Union from Genoa, Carson Valley, says :
" There have passed through this place, during
the past week. en- route for California, and prnci-
paly from Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Arkansas,
800 men, 124 women, and 262 children 60 wag
ons, 80 horses 63 mules, and LISP head of cat
Ale
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

SAM HoUsroN FOR PREsIDENr.-The New York
Herald thinks Sam Houston, the newly elected
Governor of Texas, is the only man who cen unite
the Democratic party successfully in 1860, The
following is from the Herald of August 18th
"One thing is very certain, and that is the
ignomnous defeat and dissolution of the Nation
al Democracy in 1860, unless the Charleston Con
venton shall nominate IA candidate for the Pres-
dency competent in himself to represent and re-
unite all the factions and fragments of the party,
Buchanan did this good service for them in 1856,
but who will be competent to take his place for
the succession The late TaXas election, from
all that we can learn, furnishes a ready answer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

ELECTION IN BUTTE.-Every candidate on the
Anti-Lecompton State ticket had majority
in Oroviile from Governor to State Printer.
O'Meara leads Bolts nearly 200 votes in the pre-
cinct. The county has given Democratic ma
jority on both State aud County tickets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

"SHAKspEARE AND His FRIENDs.-A specimen
copy of this engraving 22 by rs inches, may be
seen at the JOURNAL office. The figures are pre-
sented in standing and sitting posture. Shaks
peare is the central subject, while around him
are Ben johnson, Sir Walter Raleigh, and twelve
wing is pronounced 10y competent judges to be
one Of the finest ever prepared in this country
1t is presented to every subscriber to the Cosmo-
poitan art Journai-either that, Saturday
Night" Manifest Destiny" or the " Village
Blacksmith" Subscriptions only S3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

UNPoPULAR.-The Louisville Journal says that
a late number of Halls Journal of Health, which
claims to be high authority in medical science,
contains a strong article taking stand against
married people sleeping together. We under
stand that Hall is in danger of being mObbed by
the young married women. The old ones don't
care much about it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

NEVER SAID IT.-An Anti-LeGompton editor
says that in announcing the death OF the Major
of Newburyport, Maine newspaper remarked :
He was an uncle Of Hon. Caleb Gushing 9th
erwise, respectable and worthy man."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

d. W. CLEGG, of the News Depot, has our
thanks for files OF the Morning CAL, Bulletin,
-dAa and Herald, daily furnished.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

The following are darkey's instructions for
putting on a coat /" Fust de right arm, den de
ief' aud den glib one general conwulshon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

&. MORRILL,,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
rOFFERs FOR SALE ON THE MOST
YW reasonable terms, a complete assortment of
IA Drugs, Oils, Paints, Patent Medicines,
Brushes, Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc.
Agent for Jayne's Medicines.
Agent for Ayres' Medicines.
Agent for Moilats Medicines
Agent for lloloway'S Medicines.
Agent for TaIraut's Medicines.
Agent for Braudreth'S Pills.
Agent for Wright's |. V. Pills
Agent for Browns Essence Jamaica Ging'r.
Agent for Lyons kathairon.
Agent for Davis Pain Killer.
Agent for Richardson's Bltters.
Agent for Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry
Agent for Bachelor's Hair Dye
Agent for Shaker Herbs and Extracts.
Agent for the Iceland Pectoral, for Coughs
Colds, and all Diseases OF the Lungs
Agent for RiSley's Fluid Extract of Buchu, for
the cure of diseases of the sexual organs, in male
aud female.
Agent for Thorn's Extract of Copava and Sar-
saparila, for sexual diseases
Agent, also, for all the GENUINE Medicines
of the day.
Eas~ Beware of counterfets.
Apply to c. MORRILL,, Druggist,
Corner Battery and Washington streets,
San Francisco.
c. MORRILL,, Druggist,
X. street, corner Third, Sacramento
CnniPhene, Burning Fluid, Alcohol, Vur-
pentine, Polar, Lard aud Sperm Oils manufac-
tured imported and for sale, at lowest rates, by
c. MORRILL,, Druggist,
San Francisco aud Sacramento.
The above for sale in Weaverville, by
ii. j. SEAMAN, Druggist,
33l3t. Main Street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

The DUEL.-The particulars of this affair as
given in the papers of Thursday night are, that
on Saturday evening Terry challenged Broderick;
ON Monday they went to the Lake House to shoot,
and about the time they were ready to fire, the
police waited on them, unexpectedly. They re-
turned to the city, appeared at the Police Court
in the evening, and were discharged, the Court
holding that no violation OF the law had been
committed If a challenge to fight a duel, and
its acceptance, is not violation of law, can
shooting at one another be so considered? Or is
the law relative to dueing, like many others on
our statute books, blank They fought on
Tuesday morning, and Broderck was mortally
wounded.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

BAKER and McKibben, the Union says will
carry that county by 500 majority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

THE OLD MANS ADvICE.-' Josiah, you are
now about to go out into the wide world, where
it is good deal wider than tits here, and no
fence round it, neither. Take them bills, and,
mind ye, keep yer fingers onto 'em tight for the
wind S mighty apt to blow 'em where you'll never
see 'em agin. You hain't got hard finish edi
cation, but l tell ye Josiah, common school lar
MIN is jis as good as the hard finish, eff ye only
know how to handle it. Don't swear-don't
throw the dips--don't play keerds-don't hang
about taverns-but yer may chaw terbacker
some, cause yer dad does Don't cheat anybody
what can't afford to stand it them as can, you
may put the hard finish onto as thick as yer like.
Keep stiff upper lip, Josiah, and don't let no
body impose on yer If they do, bring out them
hard finish licks yer old dad has guy yer for a
'heritance."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

"JusTICE ON THE PLANs.'--The party who
was executed on the Plains some time since for
killing the relative Of young woman whom he
had insulled with degrading proposals, an account
of which is printed on the first page, the Sacra
mento Union is informed, was Joseph Salleck,
aud the person shot was William Humble. The
scene of the affair was the forks of the Fort
Hall road and Subette's Cutoff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17
Saddle Horses and Males,
"C0LT0N'S ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
THE LARGEST AND
Best Atlas Ever Published.

IT'S SIZE Is SIXTEEN BY TWENTY, AND
1 three inches thick weight, nineteen pounds
1t gives reliable statistics of the different coun-
tries, not elsewhere to be found. 1t cannot be
Justly appreciated unless reviewed. For sale at
d. WEBSTER CLEGG'S News aud Stationery
Depot at Forty Dollars San Francisco price,
or an examination Of one hour or less for twenty
five cents,
House edition, ON hand and for sale. Blank books
aud Stationery will be sold at reduced prices.
subscriptions received by the week, month or
year for any Daily or Weekly paper likewise
Magazines and Periodicals. In Weaver, subscri-
bcrs will have their papers delivered free of
charge, while Others will have theirs sent by mail
or otherwise, as instructed.
feel thankful for the liberal patronage already
received, and render thanks for that which may
be hereafter ID. WEBSTER CLEGG.
Weaver, Aug. r. soft
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

ED. JoURNAL.-In my last you seemed to think
l was slightly mistaken, and would so find after
election was over viii you be kind enough to
inform me in what was mistaken?
TRAVELLER.
Is it the monte" you mean, Mr. Traveller? !?
Why they voted on it here, election day, and
"mOnte" beat. That's all.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-17

THINGS THAT WILL NOT PERIsH.-The everlas
ting hills will crumbe to dust, but the influence
of good name will never die The earth will
grow old and perish, but virtue in the heart will
be ever green and flourish throughout eternity.
The sun will be blown out, and roll from the
heavens, the moon ard stars will grow dim, but
true and undefled religion will grow brighter
and not cease as long as God himself shall en-
dure.