davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-20
RAILROADS, &C.

GREAT souTH-WESTkaN MAIL ROUTE.
TWICE DAILY. SUNDAY kvESrSa ExoEPrkp)
RICHMOND AND DANvILLK RAILROAD.
&AAAa1zLEIF szgE43E9ge
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
and amer Monday Angus, iss Mail and Passen
Leave Richmond daily lsandays evening n,
aud Ao p ~ for Junction. lynehburg BRISTOL
n Ssaianeesa Nsssis. Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery
Leave Rehmond daily Except ssndays panye Va. and
"rse"'eo'e,N y, al o." nn ,.,,
Leave Junction (Buk twice daily Sunday morning except
81 oeosh ~ and Sia -. and arrive In Nshaond
Through from nehuond Memphis In two DAYS and tire.
hours. = =. - - 800
The above train. seays with the South SIDE
Vssinla Central n rs,aa. @ , sns
nom the North, at Richmond
Through Tickets sold and through above
fo AosvA nckef aud further apply
ouiee Of the hehnond Danvie Railroad Company
Aaie q Campbell, Superintendent
SOUTH-SlDE RAILROAD.
ON ANDARTKR MONDAY THEa2d AU-er
~ gust, the passenger Trains, will folows: ~
FROM PkrERsBuRa To LyNcHBuRa
NAL hAn starts daily At $50 NJ reaches Lyuehbarg
Passenger Train starts daily except Sundays &.a NJ
fRoM LNNcRBuRu To PETERSBURG
a Train start daily at II A reaches Petersburg NJ
reaches Petersburg at CSC A NJ ''-'
These trains daily train. to the Spring.. kno.
Silc Nashville, Memphis Sc. 60 New orI..n. $4,000 N
SD This the shortest and
ha1Ans Mississippi Loaisans Arkansas Texas
A. NJ, and IL Noon City NJ and l.se, y Al
kSrs trains and nom steam p.cseu when ne
ecssAry. ~" NV
a. n. d. BIRD
aus$ General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-20

10000 LES g as SH Eli AnA"''-
% Tierces Cubs Mslasses
100 Hi. Portland syrup
100 Ribs. y. q. Molasses
200 Bbls. Clipped HerrinEs
100 Rbbs GbbeI Heirings
90 Kits 40 MackeTeI
20 Bbls Crushed sugar
loo Hbls. Extra Sugar
100 Bbls Refined sugar
% Bbls Old Pine Top whisky (verv supsrorl
loo Bbls Old Rye whisky various bTandsJ ~
900 Bbls Recihed WHISKY
loo Bags Rio Coffee
loo Bag1 Laguayra Coffee
% Hhds Nss Orleans sugar.
In store and for sale low, by
div-sm JOHNSON A TRuFHFGRT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-20
ickihaus. IN mn ~ .
DICk INSON. HILL A. co
nIERCmANTS,

LIN SORANC Gle COMB n nv
uARtxpp i Ins,eevh o; ! 80 Main So, RIChRond.
land carriage. " "'er canals, or
FlRE INSURANCE on MsrehaDdise y.nsr.uv n.-.u.. ~
Warehouse aud other Huldnrs In town n, co,,'t "'u-H'
''ueu AZ current rates, and Losses promptly paid
DIRECTORS.
Ia r. Annsrson' ans IN ,n,unl"p samuel Puiney
David J. flanders, Lewis Gint,r -' ~ 'y"t, ~,
wan Iiyesis,' ~ a. ~ e,''' John u. Quarica,
iFSh - NfehshaW, kaui1 J. Harrison. Johp I,
VIM w. Christian, y Minsr "' Sm ', sinion'
'ehn Dooley, WIN q. Paine, lam. T1,ar's, a.
q. y. Watson ''''P''
= N 49,. ARCtI'D PLEAsAHTs Pr.sf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-20

II cast Points - - ''lt oNhN HNtit mana
iiyi, T,oas Ne' aod lrf hsnd Point,
wrought Points 49, H"h y irH mana
Minor 4 Hoftouf ros ia fe.< ,s,. 49,
casi Points y - ~ w. Nl'f ~ ahd n
"lsy So e,n''n' ri7~' Noe g. ~ 81 H. 60 and 70
Rhs Iron pean Pio~' No, ~ n ~ and Warrington ,..,
Hillside and subsol rlows
Davis A Mccormick pIoua
Csstngs for The shove Flows stosvs a, ,,,a
W. WA A N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-20

NJ have IT, store fui st"ct Of ComT.a,, 49,
W hei tnghH' Hshned ron ofu most stproyet tt. ~
ported difcctrom Liverpool assotrett
,oanl aud SQUARE bars ~ al Sizes Hsnds hoors ne, '
.l l",hi fli r horse shoe, and Hnrnals fbsu,s IN
ssye sse complete atiorimsnt u svede. Iron R,s,
M ,s h'us mustered steel Tin Plates nioft Tin Zinc AZ
vtg WV .U'
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
JTesU Typographical .Nap STATE OF CONNECTICT AND
 HER CITIES.
From Actual Surveys and Instrumental Measurement cf Me schole Territory.
 PUBLISHED BY

From Actual Surveys and Instrumental Measurement Q, Me sehols Territory.
 PUBLISHED BY
 CLARK & TACKABURY BROS, Phila 1uIHE people of Connecticut have long felt the IL need of an explicit and reliable Map of their State. We take pleasure in being able to say, that the surveys which have been in progress for few pleted. The Map has been drawn by G. NJ. HoP- KINs, Jr., Civil Engineer, a scale of II miles to the inch from actual survey and instrumental meas- urement of the whole territory.
 The engraving is now completed and the Map will be ready early the present season. The Map when finished, will be of the most complete ever pub lished the large scale which it is drawn afford ing an opportunity to show in detail very minutey much more than is usually shown on State Maps, the size being about five by six feet.
 The boundaries of the different counties and of the CongI Iessiona districts will be shown, and all the towns in the State represented in different coiors All the different roads, railroads. mountains, lakes, rivers ponds, and also the location of all the public buildings, churches, school houses, manufacturing establishments, and private residences, will be fully shown on the Map.
 On the margin of the Map there will be separate plans of the cities of Hartford, New Haven Norwich New London, Bridgeport, Middletown and Waterbu- ry-and also plans of all the larger villages
 Particular attention has been given to the prepa ration of the city pans and each city will be shown full and complete as on 8 separate city map There will be many valuable statistics upon the Map among which will be shown the population of every town in the State
 The Coast Survey and Soundings will be shown as made by the U. s. Surveyors.
 The work has been engraved by superior artists in Philadelphia, and no expense has been will be spared to make the Map of the most reliable and useful, as we'll of the handsomest, ever pub lished of any State in the Union Canvassers are al ready soliciting subscribers for the work which will be sold wholly by subscription, but all will be called upon in due time, and have opportunity to exam inc the work for themselves and judge of its merits
 TAcKABUR4 rf1 BROS, so7 Wharton st., phila.
 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

Wendell Phillips says In Italy you will see farmer breaking up the ground with his two cows, root of tree for plow, while he IS dressed in skins wi h the hair on. In Rome
 Vienna and Dresden, if you hire man to saw your wood, he does not bring saw-horse--he never had one, nor his father before hiln-but he places one elld of the saw on the ground and the other on his breast, and takes the wood in his hands, rubs it against the saw ; and he will be all day doing two hours work. It is sol- emn fact, that in Florence, city filled with trlumphs of art, there is not single augur. and if carpenter would bore hole, he does it with rcd hot poker This results not from want of industry, but of sagacity of thought. h Rome charcoal is principally used for fuel, and you will see string of twenty mules bringing little sacks of it upon their backs, when one mule would draw it all in a cart. But the charcoal vendors never had cart. and so he keeps twenty null, 8 and feeds theln.1
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

SALE OF FLOODED SrocK.-Henry Ward Beecher it is well known, has always had quite a passion, or at least, love, of farming. to which, it seems from late indications, he is giving tolerably wide scope. While on his re- cent visit to Jefferson county, he made pur- chase of several very fine animals from the herd of Col. Hungertord. of Adams, aud also a very fine yoke of four year old steers of T. V. Maxon near that place, that were bred from the short horned stock of Col. Hunger ford. Those purchased of Mr. H. were the beautiful young Ayrshire heifers Flora and Princess, and the young Ayrshire bull tiger, all the very choicest specimens of the breed.- Mr. Beecter was also presented by Mr. Hul- gerlord, with fine pair of Yorkshire pigs. that were perfect specimens of their kind, and winch were received by Mr. B. with marked favor. The whole are to be placed on the farm recently purchased by him, on the Hul-, son, near Pecksk;Il. We may reasonably ex- pect to hear soon of his competing for premi- ums at the fairs, as his motto is always to ex- cel- Utico Hercl'.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

The receipts of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions for July were $60,0lS,s2. This is the largest sum rt- ceived duaing any ne month sincr the board was organized. The receipts for the months of June and July amounted to about $lOO, 900. Of the amount received for July. Massachu. setts gave more than one-third. The total re- ceipts for the year, ending July 2lsi including donations and legaeies, amounted to $326, 900. Of this sum Massachusetts gave $l20, ,OO0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

WORTH KNowING.-A bowl containing two quarts of water, set in an oven, when baking, will prevent pies, cakes, &c, from being scorcii- cd. So says the Baltimore Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Saddle and Harness Making.

Sauule anu Harness Making. VHVHE susscriber continues to manufacture and U keeps on iand everything in his line of business to his establishment, believing that he can supply Harness, Saddles Brides, Collars, Whips, &c of as good quality and at cheap rates as can be found elsewhere. Jobbjng and repairing promptly and neatly executed.
 He has removed to the County House. FREDERICK BROWN
 Mtchfeld, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08

The people of Nebraska are moving towards a State Government.
Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-08
Sewing Machines :!

Great Reduction in the Prices of the very best Family Sewing Machine now in use. VnNHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand and u for sale at his Shirt Factories in Wolcottville Georgetown, and 96 Nassau street, New York. the WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE. Having used for several years in his business diff ferent kinds of Sewing Machines he gives the pre- ference to the Wheeler & Wilson Machine, and thinks they are the cheapest Machine in use, even at double the price which they are now selling at They are less liable to get out of repair and more durable than any Sewing Machine the subscriber has ever seen or used and he thinks he has seen and used about all of the varieties now offered to the public. Any pefson purchasing Sewing Machine of the subscriber will receive the necessary instruction so they will bk able to operate Machine in very short time. The subscriber has been appointed agent, and is prepared to sell the Machine at the following prices:
 New Style Machine. ..............$ 50 Medium Machine, on plain table ............ 75
 |" with half case .......... 80
 !" with half case, mahogany or
 black walnut, extra finish S5
 |" full case mahogany, or black
 walnut. 100
 rosewood. ood.................. 115 Large. ....................... 100 Small. ...................... 75 >~Ss ''''. .'.'....s
 A. G. BRADY. wolcottville, Jan. IF, ls5s 3s-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

Tny CLovAS Foor.-The Crockett Argus
devo,es over two columns to establish the prop.
ositiou that the Democratic party was de
servcdly beaten IN the hate CANVASS, and the
Palestine Advocate Judge ReagAns home or
gam exhibits its qualification at the election OF
Houston. II exu,ingly boasts that it rendered
no assistance in the late campaign.
The election ia now over and Judge Reagan
having been elected by large majority. DISCUSSES
are no longer necessary lie and his friends can
now avow openly, il they see proper, the part
they have played in producing the election Of
Houston, They have succeeded temporarily in
defeating the Democratic party, but at whit
profit to themselves, time will develop. 1heycan
cpxect nothing from Houston nor his iai,hless
aud corrupt satellites who follow him IN his ad-
ven, to power. This is question not only Of
geography but Of time, and the true democracy
have two years before them to present the facts
40, oaIy to the people Of this Congressional
District, but to the people Of the State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20


Tux Coxr,lxs.rsKY P,Hry At Mas. EssA
". BoSyo., 's-We had the pleasure on Fri
day nigh, last Of being present at the party
given in compliment 10 Misses B.ITrt JouNsos
and X ATE Hn.i. By Mr.. Bonfoey. and We car
with sincerity say. We never bsfore attend
ed party, or gathering OF any kind, al which
every ouc seemed to ENJOY themselves 50 we'll
The guests assembled st ubou, halfras . or o
clock, (rathcr arfs,ocrs,ic. We admit when the
,-hee Of conversation was SIT IN motion and
KEEP, revolving with accelerated velocity until
abou, half past u, when the announcement, Of
supper came lib clap Of thunder upon the ears
Of ,ho-c who we're engaged ia the delightful
vocation Of pouring fourth their suprca''ons
to Innocence and beauty. land we would not es-
emp, onrSelf for we were one OF the many who
were ,hat coumcpdably engaged and each one
taking possession Of his charge, they marched
double Gle up long fight Of stairs to the
room prepared for the occasion, where the table
literally groanel with the good things oil lifc ;
and We feel con6d,n, tina, the fair sex will bear
ns up IN the assertion iha, w enjoyed the repasi
from the desperate attack We made upon That
portion Of the turkey, Emillary known by the
h,,idious ~ the fro,,cr." Amer tea VS. over
VIC again repaired to the parlor, where We Ind
the pleasure of listening 10 some Of the
most exquisite music by the beautiful and ao-
compished Miss VI. W that II has been cur
good fortune to hear for many a day.
About half pas, O'Clock the crowd dis
pcrsed to their respective places Of abode with
light hearts and the gents feeling particularly
ourseli) that earth has no NOTIONS that til, Ia.
dies cannot heal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

~ II ID . se,narkallc fact that while
Judge Rcagsn has 'hccn elected 20 Con.
xrcss sfsiS tLiS district by an owe, ~s.slln-
ing majority. his most enthusiastic friends
IN The convention which nominated him.
have been beaten. where they came bc.
fare the people askips Dice. Good, Of
iSailss, IL pse~ideAt II nant convcntis.a,
IN beaacn. ~ ~isk Nail. q Shelby. and.
we understand. Wright. Il Lsnar.
Qsaslss. Of Asdcrsos, withdrew from the
contcst, whether to save himself from
As1csA " from somc Other cause we arc
rot iufosmcA They arc oil men Of tai
cnt, and reside IN Asssties in which The
democratic party 10 ,Asge:y 10 I've ssccn.
dant. They were beaten, VI, txJisve, by
as<vios nca. While VIC regret ths isja-
listens Aossss tAcy parsucd in the coy
vssetso, - regard thcn - sound dc'rc-
,ssts, ~ sssssqssasly rsgret their de-
cot
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

The C!arksville Jcflrrsonian says tina.
" the editor who pratcs about the rights
of naturalized foreigners after having la
ken the oath Of Know Nottingham must
have cheek as hard AS bell metal and
as little conscience as the devil himself
-Lonisr,As Journd
Yet some of the foreigners in this State
were silly enough TO credit suoh news
papers, and to join with Their editors in
voting for Sam Houston who az late as
March 1858 said in the Congress Of the
United States
81 think fee years SHIRT enough, and u HE
J.siod ners fur t,nx' az ioag, I do not think
a mouM be too much"
|, il no degradation or reflection on
"a man that you do not allow him To vote
at the polls. A foreigner. as q general
he is benefited in his circumstances he
is improved IN his social condition. he is
permitted Ia labor. and TO enjoy the
fruits Of the labor of hI. hands, without
burdensome ar oppressive taxation ; his
rights are indicated a. well AS If he
were in the most eminent position IN 80
ciety, and he derives actual ben fit from
his migration to this country, II he nd
drcem man he ran hv eery wcH mtthont ro,aag
and if he is not decent man, the result
Of allowing him to vote is, that he can
get y little drunken than he otherwise
would when he comes to the polls. aud
is pulled by the sleeve and solicited TO
vote for this or that ticket. The prir,-
kgs Of roting Is vry naforisnat, 10 maay
foreigners rAo came here lr they were
permitted to toll in their shops or labor
upon their farms upon election lay,
they would be much better IN. than by
being dragged to elections and getting
involved in difficulties there sqnaiuicY-
ing their means aud getting Intoxicated.
THE hnyer yos pos'po~ D>~. th greater
blessing II Is 10 M,x, unless where the so
ting places are very convenient 10 them"
We regret IN say that many of the
votes Of naturaiixed f,ecignces, ss We
have reason TO believe, were given TO
swell Hous;on's majority. aud TO elect
Houston men TO the Legislature. 9th
crs staid away from the polls. Such
self abascmcnt is seldom cquallcd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
l'IIiii.

P.rgHs Dis, osri>rgp.-1hc Ma,agorta Tri-
hume and the Henderson Beacon have been dis
continued, for the want Of patronage. They
were both democratic papers and located at
important points. Few persons have amy IDEA
of the expense attached to Il printing establish
mcni and Of the losses incurred hy delinquent
patrons. We venture to say that II either Of
these establishments had received the amounts
to which they were Justly entitled. they would
have gone on prospsrously. 4 printer accounts
are snail. and widely scattered How few con-
slirc the importance, nay, the necessity Of paying
promptly. The accounts are small, and there
s's. a,o.' ir',.ons tnink the printer can afford TO
wait, They cannot he made To real'xe the fact
hat the failure TO pay "a small account can be a
matter Of serious Inconvenience The reelection
th~, the newspaper Publisher has hundreds Of
such accounts, never occurs 10 them House rent
the salaries Of printers, paper, aud II thousand
incidental expenses, are all cash and hence the
printer, with thousands owing him, has frequent
ly to borrow money to keep up his business.
There is moral in this. If some Of our
friends could be made to see aud feel il
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

rather an awkward fix abou, hi, statements in
reference to the position Of Col. N. 7, johnson
That gentleman, in his recent letter, says ,hsf
at the request Of personal and political iisrds
he had agreed to take into consideration the
prcprie'y Of changing his position from the sup
pOrt of Houston to that Of Runnels and that
he told the editor Of the Herald he could no,
tAinge The editor II the Herald DOES no, de-
ny shis statement or explain it. Yet he wrote
TO I'll. editor Of the State Gazette, and publish
ed oil editorial ii which he affirmed tia, Col
Johnson could support the Democratic State
ticket. ". don't understand this VIVA,
about thu, laser from Col. johnson agreeing 10
support Rnnnas in preference 10 Houston
Was such n lcttc, ever written, or was the
promise Of is appearance prc,na'nrc''
The following will esslain the matter more
fully;
Coz n. r. Jor,ssoS Wild nor Norf soR GgN.
SAN HorsroN. stop the prrs 10 announce,
on the authority Of Charles It. Pryor, editor u
the Dallas Herald that Cd " + johnson, Of
Warrant oossuty, wl."sa The Su.elligcn,cr man
claims fts Sam Houston, ",c.A Nv support him.
Mr.. Pryor says that hc will state in the next
Dallas Herald, by authority OF Col N. 7. John
~. thst :" l. eissa sys,Soah,se ~rt The opps-
t,on, or s.hor~ Ho..ion' Mr. Pryor adds thu,
Col. J. -. at r,gM IN record 10 he i,ekd"
TIE letter If Mr. Pryor is dated daily 2i,h
ls59.--S'oie Goss,te.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

From the following letter. published in
vi r;,.s a,,,J p,,;s ,,,v
Wv
Sist., " seems '"'' u" i""e' "''' NV
grow in public favor with the larlslans:
Tine frsl;,c oc n, pcoplc il one of pro
found aisannoin,u.nt and discontcn t
Thor hope as tl., war went on. rose higher
and higher. The brlllan,yictories which
crowned every step of the French army
r,uscd the sentiment Of military glory,
AWAY. strong IN Frenchman's breast,
IN tho hughes, point Of enthusiasm. The
y,ca, mass of the people. rcsolutc and
..Io,s ALWAYS in their love of freedom.
,xnl,ed To see France again leading the
van of liberalism in Europe. and looked for
,o,hinv less than the utter abascmcnt Of
Austria and the supremacy Of substan'
,;,l democracy in the Italian States
Iou;s \apolcon for the first time began
IN lee p,si,ivcly and thoroughly popular
a, home and this popularity increased
inst in p,opor lion to the degree in which
he was distrustca aud feared The French
ncnnl,. were prcparcd TO see this war car
r;cf an Ia ia, bitter end They were
ready foT all the chances and all the sac
rifccs which it might involve They
did not. as a general thing, credit the
danger Of It's extension to the rest of
Eufnpc. but then { that had been certain,
mink they would not have SHRINK from
i, bu, would have preferred such result
to the peace which has been concluded
Their hopes have been blasted, their faith
in the Emperor's cold. rcsolute determin-
alton to accomplish "h'auNc' ne """c'
,'"'' ''- ~. ~. "a, har Ji,,,,c,
have not been praiifod, and they feel
that ,hcir sentiments aud wishes, which
seemed To weigh 50 ''u,H ~ Tue outset .'
haN. "o'"' III ~" r"' ~"
the d,v vet II i, not quite certain that
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
TN n n AlLS.

NJ. T. 4. HAss,s. r n. furnishcs III.
with tIsc sahjcincd statement II the ARR
vsls snl departures ri the mails.
Knsssn Nail. via. Shrvcrwi. &c, arslsas
Moody. WsjwrMhy. ssd rHaAy, u I r. - +;
arparsI Tsa1ay. Thusshy. asd Saturday q 6
A. n.
wmAes~ Mail. VS.. IlcmhvasA re- strives
Monday, Wednesday. swd Fsidag, u Z. N. I;
A-paaas Tuesday, fsarsAy, aud Saturday, at s
NWtk~n Nail. via .Ieierson, &C.. arrive,
Tsc,aay. TAar~l.v AMI Saturday. At 3 A. n. +,
ap.rts Monday. "Wednesday and Friday, at I Il
TN.
Bossl,err Nail via, Carthage, &c, arrives
TssalAy. Thursday aod. Saturday. It s r. N. I;
Asfarts MONDAY, wcIoes.hy and Friday. q, 6
A. n.
Kaasai Nail. va, Gls.,- Springs. &c. arrives
TrsiAy. Thsr~lay. and Saturday. At s =. " I;
arpasts Noaahy, "Wednesday and Friday, al 6
a. n.
Tyler Nail. via. Ash Spring, &c. arrives
E~esiay THURSDAY And. Saturday. at 6 +. N. ;
drrarts Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday. =. 8
AN.
Gilmw Nail. via. Friendship. &c, arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and. Saturday al =. NJ I;
Aersrts Aooisy, "Wednesday, and Friday, At q
AN.
Pot Cs,A,o Mail arrives Taesday Thursday
and Saturday, u s +. NJ departs Tuesday
Thsrsthy. and Saturday. al +. ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

The BIBLE AND PoLIrIcs. is the
title OF % tractlatc Of one hundred and
forty-six pages, just published by Rev.
w A. Scott, OF California, on the subject
OF the instruction or use Of the Bible in
the public schools.
Ii is an elaborate and strong defence
Of the proposition that the Bible canno,
const,tntionally be used in schools sup
ported by the State
In the preface the author says; al
am opposed to any statute to compel the
or my child to read or hear the Bible
read any where, or that shall compel my
ncighbor, or his child, to hear read the
Bible any where, contrary to his wishes
and the honest convictions Of his con.
science"
This book has baen called into exist.
nncc by the assaults upon it's author for
al annunciatioE from his pulpit, IN iac
Cavalry Church, of the doctrine contain.
cd in the passage above quoted. lie cY.
amipes the question in every point ii
view, and arrives at the conclusion that
state schools must abolish the Bible and
forms Of worship, while religious cdu-
cation Of children must be obtained al
home in Lae Sabbath school, and in the
church
The work is characteristic Of It's au
Their II IL written in earnest, Logical
and tcrse style. As q controversial,
il will give him higher reputation. Ol
the correctness Of his opinions we leave
the reader to judge