davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

Dear SIR: Yours q the 2th is received. In reply VIII
say we received Of Sterling Coal sb l.F l-'l-l-
Maya By 6Oat ". L King---.-----.-,.-.l 55s-2OCs
: : --'.- IT,, = ~ . wv
----------------.l9 l9I 60O-209
We commenced June lst working test Of this Coal TAX
ING me eharges n the orcer and working under all hs
cumstanees usual in our daily routine wh following
ioe D tH' si..lI Etf,ly 4JQg j ga .Ea1
Amount Of Coal caibc nzed- 50 SO rs
Amount q S5 S5as saa "a, $50 a.
on the an, when heaisers litts higher We took
sIs or 81 IS e 5s sEsa SHe sassgs age e bush
with the following results, viz; ~ Il -
Gas made Is Is half feet
n -------.------------------2oso 90 /"
= q ......,...,-......I ..;..,-........IssS s1S
s54 ::;..!:....:......- ...-...-.--.-. IoSS I6S
Sth .................... ............I.. SsS 70
Coal 2-s2O lbs, or 23-lOO feet to the b.
This last test satisfied that with good heats We can
[n s ~ pS @ 5Ss q ~ es Coal four hourz, eglss-
llG0 bushels Coke to busRei Of Coal The Coke very
a1d sas ard Savs peculiar satfsetioa so
y ;. SnSasn mot subjected to practical analysis aDDear-
on the whole we're highly pleased with The sterling
roaL We think il will make more Gal tiaa the ETls
great ss from ao he sS a sis css bGs Iss W ia HE &
sSs II aGs as soo q s ss sf i SS have sos
20 2 I Of any value are here and you can arrange
Companies give the page stasu snt Of oai pay
- 7' p sEoa' W 2PBiRsoSs, supe.
7 = sai'' ALBANY Gas LIoHrs COL
Dec. o0h. ls55-
am very wen pleased win the Sterling coi furnished
a6a cEs i M bos Ss ne ssns s = % a g. 3 Is % 4 S s
sSieI Cas- Llght Co test Ie0nsderit quality of
e'll Ian IN haste. yours respectfully,
+. A SABBATOh.
wEzr Troy Gas LIGHT Co..
Ht -.a rsii5l Dec % h, lsS8-
Walter q Hopkins; Esq Dear Sir THIS Company, af-
nd that n5o5 On average il wis We teoo feet per p
quality but the production iIs great IS some GtsTs
but WI Il make very srons heat.
r YsuTs rsspectfuIly, elE
". L OSWALD. sse'y.
CLxvELASD Gas Lrorr AND cokR Co.,
-4l Office No - Bank srrest. Z
Cleveland, March 2t;h, 1sss
Messrs. Gaes, Rouse Butts, Cleveland: l17lt
GentlemenIhs Company has been using your 'stsrlins
Coal for about three weeks pas With very satisfactory
In eighteen consecutive days We have cs-bOuzss Ss $40
nSa the Coal working average OF eve hour charges
l6S bs each, which has produced So 900 feet o. Cas- CT
good illuminating euRlt aTefagr el O0 feet per
pound We have also found quite free phur
Of the abo quantity go feet Gas per busksl
The yield Of Coke unable give you now bat it
will TO that of the Pistsbursh Goals.
and + Of vsr Eooe ggay We have secePssd JOur pro
5.as aa3 az 4'Gr' T b%IdHr wi EELIs kscrsssry.
tg 8al-3 4-if-77-7 lAIsios. Dec. =. Isss.
wsEer C. " pkins. Esq .-Deafsir; 0ar worka have
have used than the Stsrlisg cl purchased Of
you The far is pTonounced By those COM
peslt to jude IN the lnzer . be eqnaiso the usual
standard. YOuIs respectfullY,
superintsndss.sf 4 AibioS sSesoIH ass Il Co.
For further information A0Py. 2 ,,,,,,rs 80
1 marifSn-o a -s1-H ~ CieEelAnd- Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
TUESDAY MORNING,d MAR. as, 1889
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

a. Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descrips
dono the Printing EsablshmentOf the Leader ONCE
the latest improved and most rapid steam presses the
best style, short notice and reasonable Par
cular attention padtO blank work. Every description
ofBindns done especially Blank Books. Ledgers Jour
ais Sales Books, Receiving Books, &c. &c.
NJ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
!. CLEVELAND TUESDAY MORNING. MARcHfss 1859 e
Planting Trees for shade and Fruit

All trees are beautiful, and no dwelling in
city or country is complete without its sur
rOundings of shrubs and trees Wherever there
is suitable place for shade or fruit trees, put
them in; do the work well, and the tree will be
a joy and blessing all its life time. Trees
and shrubs are humanizing, and it has been
well remarked by distinguished writer, that
he never knew a man whose gardens and
grounds were tasteful and beautiful, to be either
niggardly or vicious. e.-..5 p ..-'....'.
Shade trees are not only great beautifers of
the farm and grounds, but they add to the real
value and make property saleable. Who in
in travelling through the Western Reserve, and
especially along the Lake ridges in spring, sum
mer, or autumn, but has admired, yea, almost
worshipped, the second growth thrifty Naples,
Chestnuts, Oaks, Hickories, Elms, Butternuts,
Black Walnuts, de-, oflthe pleasant rOad-sides
And the same trees scattered over the fields,
singly or in clumps, the fruit garden, and the
acres of orchards .... ..-'.... .-...I
This is the season for tree planting, and the
spring affections of everybody owning foot of
land should go out for its adornment with shade,
blossoms, and fruits. How to successfully
plant trees is of moment, aud we copy some
hints relating particularly to fruit trees, from a
Farmer cotemporary t.-...-.....
l. Have your ground in good heart, and see
that it contains sufficient quantity of the mat
ter necessary to the growth of such trees as you
are about to plant. Apples require lime, pears
phosphate of lime, or bone dust Good wheat
land is well adapted to the growth of apples
and poor soil should never be laid out for an
orchard ar1 i'ruds s Z .-..
O. Let the land be high; low lands are liable
to Spring frosts, and the fruit blossoms often
bighted by them. High situations are also
more easily drained, which is absolutely essen
tial to the well being of the trees l alli
3. Plow the ground deep before planting
A slight scarifying of the soil will do no good.
Dig the holes for the trees deep, if the ground
is not naturally loose. Fill up with the rlaee
soil around the roots, placing each rOotlet in the
most natural position Do not use any barn
yard manure. .sIf fa- larla1 a5,.f rIsit
A. 10 selecting trees, choose such varieties as
are of well known excellence, and that ere
adapted to your peculiar locality. Young,
healthy plants, are better than large ones, and
bear removal much better. A large tree costs
more in the nursery, but the small one with like
care, viii in few years often Outgrow it,
5. The shorter time your plants are out OF
the ground, the more likely they viii be to live.
If the rootlets are not allowed to get dry, the
treee is almost sure to grow; but If these get
dried up, the chance of success is less Son e
trees will not bear exposure of their roots for
any great length of time, and live. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
! 5 ReaI Gstatr Agertts.
. REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
HETRr X. SMITHS Co.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

Rouse's Block. froating the Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

Of gr'q aGtopes, sMr.. ''ssa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

The quantities of coarse, yellOw-meated,
poor favored potatoes raised, such as Wsstern
Reds, Jnnss, ROs1Rd Pinkeyes, English W hites,
Rock Whaes, de-, sold at prices 80 per cent be-
low the choice white varieties, is truly surPfis,
ng. Ef s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
A Good Tree is Known by its Fruits
sosIs 40
Good Physician by his Successful Work.

To the ConsumptiYe, and all those vino are suffer-
ing with disease Of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
o. HAR1FoRbL cnNN

C. c. WAITE, Secrstary -
Western Branch ofee at ChioaFo m tbrcurh which
all the business Of the Jempany IN The Western North
western and Sonth- western States is transactef z
W. 3. LOUNSBURYs General Arent > Residing in
a. H rElSE' Assisstsnt General Agent, Chi;ago
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

oFrlcE o. RocnEsrrn o.sLr CO ;,

OFFICE OF hOCHESTER O. s 1t. Co ~
r.4- -ff -a - Juno 18th, lsss
Dear SIR Yours q the 2ih IS received In reply win
say. we received VI Sterling Coal ID I.TT 80
- -. Tons
June DacOtah- ...-------. 81 iOO-2DO0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
EUROPEAN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Steamer Indian, on the
10th instant, we have advices from Liverpool to
the 28th ultimo The sales of cotton for the three
days previous to the sailing Of the Steamer, a.
mounted to 1000 bsles-prices easier, but quo
tations unchanged. Some authorities, however,
say there is decline on the inferior qualities
Breadstuffs and Provisions are reported dull.
BY the arrival of the Canada, last week, we
learn that the Arctic steamer Fox had returned
to England with intensely interesting information
regarding the fate of Sir John Franklin's Expe-
dition. 1t appears from the records and relics,
that Franklin died in 1847 and the ship was aban-
bonded in 184S. A record, dated l848, was found
at Point William, signed by Captains Crosier AMI
Fitzjames, saying that the ships Erebus and Ter
ror had been abandoned three days previous in
the ice, and that 105 survivors were proceeding
BY the Great Fish River; that Sir John Franklin
had died on the 18th of June the previous year,
and that the total deaths to that date had been
nine officers and fifteen men. Many interesting
relics were found on the western shore Of King
Williams Island, and others were obtained from
the Esquimaux Indians who stated that after aban-
doument, one of Franklin's ships was crushed in
the ice and the other forced ashore. Several
skeletons and large quantity Of clothing were
found. A duplicate of the record up to the abar-
donment of the ships was also found.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
B R Y A Ms

n .-....
P U.LMON MIC w A F E r s q!
The most certain and speedy rtmsdys suer diseop-
ed for all Diseasescfthe Chcstdnd Langs,s
= Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-s.-
ness, Difficult Breathing, 'si
~ -- Sore Throat, Se., &c. .'
TNHESE WAFERS give the most instantaneous
and perfect relief and when preserved with
according to directions, never fail to effect arapid
and lasting cure. Thousands have been restored
to perfect health who have tried other means in
vain. To all classes and all constitutions they
are equally o blessing aud o cure-none need
despair no matter how long the disease may have
existed; or however severe 1t may be, provided
the organic structure Of the vital organs is not
hopelessly decayed. Every one afflicted should
give them an impartial trial: "frla
To VocALIsrs AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS, these
Waters are peculiarly valuable; they viii in ONE
DAY remove the most severe occasional hoarse-
ness and their regular use for few days viii,
at all times, increase the power and exibility OF
the voice, greatly improving its tone, compass and
clearness, for which purpose they are regularly
used by many professional vocaists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor Rochester, n. 2.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by ALLISON
& BRATToN and II. W. MERRILL, Yorkville,
8. c.; HAv1LASD, STEPHENSON & Co., Charleston,
Wholesale Agents, and by respectable Druggists.
May II De. 10 1eow1y
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

A Mistake as to the Crops in the We,t,-It is
only right to give the views Of Western authori-
ty on subject of Importance to all sections. Of
the Union. We quote from the st: Paul (Minn. }
Times:
'"The East seems to have very mistaken idea
relative to the crops Of the West. The leading
New York papers persistently assert that more
wheat and breadstuffs have been raised in the
West this year, than for several years previous,
when the fact is patent, that in Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa and Illinois, the frost and drought have
greatly injured the crop, and from those States
will be sent forward this year a much less supply
than for the past two years. In Minnesota the
crops are excelIent-were never better, and we
are now able to export instead Of importing. Still,
the fact that there has been larger yield OF Wes
tern produce in 1859 over previous years, is by
no means true. The ostensibe object Of these re-
ports is to induce farmers to send forward their
grain at low figure. This grain will be stored
away by spectators when the price will be ad-
vanced, and these spectators will realize hand
somely on the rise. We do not hesitate moment
to give our opinion as to the best course to be
pursued by our farmers. fthey have borrowed
money at I, 2 or 8 per cent. per month, let them
dispose Of part Of their crop at as early
period as possible, and get out Of debt. If they
are out of debt las but few Of them are), it would
be well to hold on until toward spring, as there
must be an increased demand for grain ere the
lapse Of many months" -.a.-. 81,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
Ygn1ensaI.

MARR1ED-On Tuesday, 1lth instant by Rev.
j. NJ. H. Adams, Mr.. CHARLES B. MOORE,
of Yorkville, s. c., and Miss MARY ]. GREG
DRY, formerly Of Clarksville, Virginia.
nay, We tender to the parties the usual con-
rratulations, and render our thanks for a liberal
supply of cake and other good things. May they
glide smoothly down the path Of life, and be
blessed in proportion to their generosity to the
printer.
At the Episcopal Church in Yorkville, on Tues
day evening, 11th instant, by Rev. A. F. Ohm
stead, Mr.. s. BANKS MEACHAM and Miss
MARY HENLEY, step-daughter of Mr.. B. I.
Wheeler, all Of this place.
On the 4th instant, by Rev. Mr.. Bonner, Mr..
MARION MOORE and Miss MARTHA GUN
THARP, all of this District. * ..,5..T
On the 9th instant, by J. D. P. Currence, Esq,
Mr.. WILLIAM s. BARNETT and Miss SARAH
E. WHlTESIDES, all of this district.
On the 9th instant, by Daniel Ragan, Esq, Mr..
r. A. H. NEAGLE and Miss ISABELLA FALLS,
all of CASTOR County, North Carolina.
At the residence of the brides mother, on the
9th instant, by Rev. ". W. Carothers, Mr.. DA-
VID M. WALKER. formerly of York District,
and Miss ROSA ANN FALLS, of CASTOR county,
North Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
OURSELVES.

1t gives US pleasure to state to our friends and
natrons. that on the first of January next, we have
determined to enlarge the size of the ENQUIRER,
by the addition of four columns, without any in
crease in price. We have been induced to this
step by the constant pressure on our advertising
columns, and in order to still furnish fair pro-
portion of reading matter.
For the next year we have effected arrange
ments which will, we think, very much improve
our paper, and render it more worthy the support
of the people. The improvements which we con-
template, will necessarily increase our expenses,
and we would request those who are indebted to
the Office, to remember the printer"
In a few weeks, we will issue our programme
for 1860.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
From the Indian Land Chronicle.


A meeting of the citizens of the Indian Land,
of York District, was held at Rock Hill, on the
5th inst, when on motion of W. P. Thomasson,
ESQ.,, ]. Lawrence Moore, Esq, was called to the
chair, and T. J. Eccles appointed Secretary. The
objects of the meeting being to respond to an in,
vitation to appoint Delegates. to q Convention in
Christ Church Parish, was explained by the Chair
man; when on motion Of Capt j. N. MoElwee,
IT,, resolution was passed to appoint Commit
tee of ten, to prepare Preamble and Resolutions
to be submitted to meeting to be held at this
place. on the Saturday Of York Court, being the
18th October, inst.
On motion; of Capt Alfred Moore, il, was resol-
we'd, that Committee of three be appointed to
procure place of meeting at that time. Com
mittee-Alfred Moore, j. W. Poag, and j. B..
McElwee. r...,
On motion Of A. E. Hutchison, Esq, it was
resolved that the Proceedings of the meeting be
published in the District papers. The meeting
then adjoured.
J.L MOORE, Chairman.
THos. J. EcoLEs, Scc'y. -
The following gentlemen compose the Commit
tee of ten, under the 1st Resoiution:
W. P. Thomasson, Esq, Allen Robertson, ESQ.,,
DIR. B. NJ. Cobb, DR.. - Jordan, Capt H. W.
Campbell, A. E. Hutchison, Esq, Capt. J. F.
Workman, VIM. Hanna, ESQ.,, Maurice A. Moore,
ESQ.,, and T. J. Eccles. . . -.E
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

Death of Col. Hugh Miller.-We announce, with
deep regret, the death of COL Hugh Miller, of this
town, which took place very suddenly, on Tues
day last 4th instant.
Col. Miller was no ordinary man. At the sum
mons which the country sounded for volunteers
in the Mexican war, he was among the first to
enlist and aspiring no higher than the ranks, he
was among the gallant Palmettoes who acted con-
spicuous part at the taking of Vera Cruz, and was
among the cheerful few of the gallant band who
proceeded to Alvarado, an unfortunate enterprise,
gallant in conception but disastrous in result,
planting the seed of disease among those who
were fortunate enough to escape that desperate
march.
Our veteran Artillery corps was revived under
his auspices. Ascaptain, the whole military spirit
of this regiment, to the command of which he was
subsequently unanimously elected, was invigorat-
ed and the old martial spirit acquired in the ser.
vice, illustrated and e1emplifed. He rved seve-
raj times as Warden Of the town, and two or three
terms as Intendant. The order of the Sons of
Temperance and the Masonic Lodge recognize
him as among their most prominent members, he
having several times filled the highest Offices in
the gift of both Orders.
His remains were attended to their last resting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

The following persons have been elected officers
of their respective Divisions for the present quar-
ter:-
York Division, No. 26.-L. A. Johnson, ". P. ;
H. C. Counor, ". A.; W. F. Garvin, r. s.; ".
A. Jeferys, A. r. S.; A. s. Jeferys, p. s. 7.
q. Smith, T. T. F. Ashcraft, c.; W. P. Hobbs,
4. C.;S. H. Williams, I. s.. ]. W. Murray, o.
s.; j. J. Smith, p. ". P.
Olipet Dipision. No. 15.-J. 8. Gorley, ". P. 4;
J. M. Lindsay, ". A.; T. L. Howe, r. s.; J.
Gwinn, A. r. s.. W. D. Moore, F. s.. ]. W.
Lindsay, T.. R. Gwinu, c.; J: 3. Mcknight, A.
IA. N. Minter, /. s.. G. NJ. Whitesides, o. s. ;
W. H. Lindsay, p. ~ P; W. E. Mcconnell,
Chaplain. .
Bethany Division, No. 61.-Joel McCarter, ".
p; s. R. W. Faris, W a.; VIM. McGill, R. S. ;
J. ". Henry, A. R. s.; ~. Patterson, f. s.; 5,
E. F. Faris, r.; J. 7. McMackin, c. H; VIII
liams 4. c.; y. H. Henry, I. s. B. P. R. Henry,
o. s.; VIM. Quinn, P. W. p; John Henry
Chdplatn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

and in capital good humor with all parties con-
cerned. The Issue Docket is very heavy, howev-
er, and an honest weeks work will scarcely SUI
fee to make an impression upon it. An Extra
Term of the Court will be necessary, ere long.
The States Attorney did an unusually large
busness-whether profitable to himself, is to be
questioned. As these cases are confined almost
exclusively to the illicit traffic in sprituous liq-
uors, they do not betoken an increase of crime
on the other hand, we argue from these demon
trations spirit of vigilance and determination on
the part of the sober, orderloving portion of our
people, which is worthy of all commendation, and
is sure to be productive of beneficial results.
The Court will continue in Session, during the
week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
I. D. wITHER

mp DURING THE suMMER that has Just passed
away, thousands of sufferers from dyseutery and
iiarrhea have been relieved by the use Of HOS
LETTERS BITTERS, "a medicine which Is eyi-
dently destined to maintaina a permanent place in
in the public estimation. Bilious diarrh9a is
one Of those diseases which battles the skill Of the
physician. The medicine they administer to act
upon the bowels never seems to reach the source
of the evil. The difficulty is to get remedy that
will reach all the digestive organs, and give them
simultaneously rush ofvgor, 10 rid themselVee
Of this disease. This problem is solved BY tht
BrrTEas, which never fails to conquer the mos
stubborn cases. It is only fair to say, that du-
ring the season just closed, this medicine has as
chieved more cures than any other ever presented
to the public, and during the fall, which that ter
rible scourge, the fever and ague is so prevalent,
the BITTERs will gain fresh fame. ".|
For Sale by ALLISON & BRATToN, and H.
W. MERRILL, Yorkville, 8. @.
oct6 - 2 40 7's. I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13
RATTLE OF KINGS MOUNTAIN.

Friday last being the natal day of the battle Of
Kings Mountain, the Cadets of the Military
School, under command of the Principals and the
other officers of the institution, paraded our
streets. The Principals, have, with eminent good
taste. selected the 7h of October as the Anniver-
sary day of the institution, and it is our earnest
wish and expectation that the school may con-
tiuue to flourish, and celebrate many anniversa-
ries in the far-a-way future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-13

sin nor has this tradeever been honorable inathe
christian church, the depository of morals-
When, and where was this trade approved by the
good, as illustrious, noble, magnanimous, geuer-
ous, comforting honor free of taint or reproach,
and honest? ] have shown it sin, and ..sin is
reproach to any people," 1t is for you, JESSE to
show this calling honorable" do deny it.
You also say, "we, their sons, are not ashamed
to do what our fathers did," Ans. Alas !! alas
and am sorry for it. The hope of reformation
in you is just so much the less, as you are har-
dened in this sin. know you boast of having
as many on your side as have the temperance men
on theirs. Numbers, however, are not the proof Of
right, else the christian church haG long since fall
len to the ground. But, is it true that your side
Of this question are 50 numerous would say,
that the public sentiment here and especially, Of
the christian church, stands opposed to the honor
sbleness and morality Of retail vending spirituous
liquors for drink. And why Simply, because
the morality of the Bible is against it, and it is
low down calling. Itske it, therefore, that those
in whom the sense Of shame for sin is not wholly
lost, and ashamed publicly to do what good men
and the Bible disapprove. *
6. But, sir, you say, ''retai selling spirituous
liquors, to be consumed by men in drink, will be
done by somebody, and gains will be made there
by, and had as well retail it, and make gains
thereby as another" ....-.-
Ans.-Well done Jesse, Inow perceive that the
morality of the thing is not with you the question
here this I take it, you have given up. The
question with you is, ''shall serve the mighty
dollar, or the Almighty Godf" Well, Iclose here
by saying, "choose you this day whom you will
serve. If nammon be god, then serve him: but,
If the LORD be God, then serve him" you cannot
serve them both. Nor can reconcile your pro-
fession as christian man with your practice here.
One of two things you are bound to do. l. Et,
ther cease to distill, habitually to drink, and 70
sell at retai spirituous liquors for drink by 9th
ers; or, End. withdraw yourself from the society
of christians, and declare your allegiance to the
devil and to his cause. Then will the line Of de.
markation be distinctly known, and the world will
cease to reprosch the church on your account.
Otherwise, you are to the church, what Joab was
to Abner. Q Samuel, 8: 27-an enemyin disguise
Or, if you do continue to do these things, and still
remain member Of the church, / advise You tc
do them slily-secretly, and ,hypocriticahy; fol
even hypocrite in this, is less injurious to the
church, than is the bold offender. But rather q
bandon all these, and honor the profession you
have made. NOBODY.