davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1859-05-06
poetitol.
FRIENDLESS.---By o. S. KING.

Fricndlcss, forsaken, Oh! where shall wander,
Where DER the earth shall my weary way be !.
In the home ofmy birth, or that of the stranger,
All seem so cold and so chcerlcss, 10 me;
Where shall wander, friendlcss, (orsaken,
Where o'erthe earth shall my weary way be-
Friends ofmy youth, whom my young heart SO
cherished,
Tender, and true, whom nc'er shall forget,
Alas like the flowers, their dear forms have
perishcd,
And left me alone in this world Of regret;
Where shall wander. friendlcss, lorsakcn,
"hcfe DER the earth shall my weary way be:
Where is the home that once called my own I.
Father and mother and sister so dear,
flushed are those voices SO kind in their tone.
Cold Is the hearth where now drop tear;
Where shall wander, fricndIcss, folsaken,
Where DER the earth shall my weary way be-:
F,,rJ J,,c Tai, ,1].n
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1859-05-06

g"Tte little darling-he didn't strike
Mrs. Smiths baby a purpose did he p
1t was mere accident wasn't it, dear ?"
"Yes, nam, to be sure it was, and if be
don't behave himself III oraok him again"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1859-05-06

ED To act upon determination made
in anger, is like cwbarkiug in vessel dur
ing storm.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

which make 1T necessary that such talent
should be totally extinguished, or. at most
very partially drawn out. The burden of
proof does not lie with those who say. in
crease the quantity Of talent in any country
as much as possible for such proposition
is in conformity with every mans feelings 4;
/ but 1T lies with those who say, Take care TO
keep that understanding weak and triiiing
which nature has made capable Of becoming
strong and powerful.
The paradox is with them not with us.
In all human reasoning, knowledge must
be taken for a good, tiliit can be shown to
be an evil But now, Nature makes to us
! rich anu magnificent presents and we say
/ to her, You are too luxuriant and lnun:ti-
cent--we must keep you under, and prunc
| you, we have talents enough iii the othel
halt OF the creation and, if you will no
stuitlty and entceble the minds OF womer
i 20 our HANDS, we ourselves must expose
them TO narcotic process, and educate a
way that fatal redundauce with which tn,
world is afflicted aad the order Of sabiura
| ry things deranged
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

The BEAUTIFUL.-The love of the beau
.tiful is universal, or if not universal. the
exception is SO slight as to weigh nothing i'm
the balance. The eye, as by divine in
stinct, turns from ugliness and dcfor.1ity.
1t must gaze on forms of beauty, or it's vi
sion is repulsed and withcred SO, too, the
ear delights only in sounds that breathe of
the tairest proportions; sounds full, round,
flowing, and harmonious But while ,he
beautiful and the love of it are universal,
Its interpretations are as various as the fan
cies OF man. One recognizes it in gay and
flashing forms, in sparkling and fiery coll
ors; another beholds it in grave and sub
dued colors, and calm and quie, FORMS
One delights in the beauty of ocean, anoth-
er joys in the beauty of the skies, anothc..
has rapture in the beauty of earth, and still
another, looking within his own being, be-
holds there the most beautiful of Visions
The beautiful is in accord with the intellect
and the affections. That is most beautiful
which is most loved and desired. 1t ma ?
be flowers. it may be song, it may be soli-
tude or excitement, it may be even gold or
fame. and it may be-how possiblc-thc
dear face and loving heart of woman In
variety. splendor and perfection, there is a :
bundance of it for all. 1t is in every path
charming and alluring; leading some up
ward, into divincr regions of the spirit, and
some downward, into the deeper pits of
sense. Yet who can doubt that God has
ordained it all to a wise end-to the final
unity and blessedness of the grea. brother
hood of man.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10
Music.

MUSIC.
'Tis not in the harps soft, melting tone,
That music and harmony dwell alone
| 'Tis not in the voice, so tender and clear
That comes like angels strain DER the ear
They both are sweet, but DER dale and hill
For me there beautiful music STILL 81
hear it in every murmuring breath
That moves the bells of the purple heath
In the watch dogs bark, in the shepherds song,
In the rustic laugh as it echoes along
In the whizzing sound of the wild birds wing
There's music, there's music in every thing.
There's music in the first love-sigh
That answers the glance of the melting eye,
And watts it home to the lovers heart, -s
And bids his fears depart,
And raises the trembling blush in the cheek
And says far more than words can speak.
There's music too, in the evening breeze,
When it shakes the blossoms from the trees,
And watts them in the moonlit heaven
Like fairy barks from their anchors driven;
And they, through the clear and cloudless nigh
Float in q waveless sea of light.
| There's music, too, when the winds are high,
And the clouds are sailing through theeky;
When ocean foams and laehes the shore /;
When the Ightnings flash, and the thunders roar
Yes, e'en in tempest's jubilee,
There's music and grandeur. and beauty for me-
There's music, sweet music, where insects play,
When they hurst into life and the light Of day,
And shake such sounds from their whizzng win..
As the wind makes in murmuring Ger harp stringr
In the song of the birds, in the ripping streams
Oh these are such sounds we hear in our dreams
There's music unheard, that is only felt
In the bosom where passionate feelings have dwell
Where the purest and warmest thought. have blen
To tune the heart like an instrument
From whose chords, as time hath or them hown
His wing hath awakened tender tone
There's music most blest in the house of PRAYER
Ay, the sweetest and loyeliest music is there,
When innocent voices together blend,
And their mingled tones above ascend
| There is the hottest music given
From the hearts warm altar up to Heaven.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

DATENT MEDICINES.
Jaynes Medicines Nc Lanes Pills,
Railways Cooks Pills,
Graffenberg +" Moffatts ="
Perry Davis Paiukiller. Wright's "
Young Amer. Linament, Spencer's
Arabia Stronp's
McLane's vermifuge Extract Ginger,
Fahnestock's sc Sedlitz powders,
Batesman's Drops, Laudnum,
Godfrey's Cordial, Paregoric,
Thompson's Eye Water, Opodildoc,
Essence Cinnamon, British Oil,
Essence Peppermint, Soda Powders,
July l3, 1859 WARD & SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

rROCERIES.
$50 bags Rio COFFEE,
100 bbls SUGAR,
I" crushed Sugar,
l case Lovering's Loaf Sugar
Is bbls MOLASSES,
25 half bbls do
200 sacks SALT,
Is casks SODA,
40 boxes do 1b papers.
10 bags PEPPER.
S bags ALLSPICE,
$500 b STAR CANDLES,
20 boxes STARCH
30 boxes of SOAP, for sale by
July 6. 1859. WARD & SOUTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

DAINTS, OILS, &c.
100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
300 b Spanish Brown.
100 b Venetian Red,
100 b Red Lead,
200 gallons LINSEED OIL,
$50 Spts TURPENTINE.
so 10 Prussan Blue,
800 ft Birthstone
800 b Flour Sulphur,
800 b EPSON Salts.
500 b Spanish White,
$50 b White Chalk,
600 b Putty in bladders,
200 gallons Lard Oil,
50 h Borax. for sale by
July 6. 1859. WARD 4 SOUfHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

The REPEsTING ARAB.-It was a view
of the effect of sin on others which led a
wicked Arab to give up the fruits of his de-
ceit. / refer to an Arab who was very
anxious to procure magnificent horse,
which his owner would not sell. Deter
mined to secure the steed, the deceitful A
rab watched for the horse and its rider in
the desert. Seeing them approach, he lay
down and feignel himself very sick. The
owner of the horse saw him, pitied him,
and, lcaping from his saddle. ran to his re-
lief. Watching a favorable moment, the
other sprang up, seized the coveted horse,
jumped to his back, and rode a short dis
tance. Then, turning round, he laughed at
his victim for allowing him to get his horse
so easily.
But what did the wronged and noble A
rab say? He told the cheat he might keep
the horse if he would promise never to
tell how he obtained him. He feared, he
said, that if this trick became known, the
Arabs would never Stop to help the sick,
lest by so doing they should be robbed as
he had been. The thought touched the de-
ceitful Arabs heart. He repented of his
sin, restored the steed, and the two Arabs
became friends.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

LOWERING SHIPs' BoArs BEFORE THE
Prince OF WALEs.-When the Urgent.
screw steam troop ship, now just returned
to Portsmouth to repair, was at Gibraltar.
the Prince Of Wales went on board and re
4uested to see the quarter boats lowered at
moments notice, by Clifford's new sys-
tenn. This was instantly done, and Capt.
Hire had the honor ofproving to the Prince
that boy of fifteen years of age had en-
tire control over the lowering, single hand
ed, as the lad in his presence lowered tho
boat half way, then stopped it, then lower
ed away again, and cast off. When in the
Bay of Biscay. the ship going eleven knots,
mat has been thrown overheard. represent
ing man, and boat has been lowered, and
the mat picked up in one minute and forty
seconds. His Royal Highness was much
pleased with the simplicity and efficiency Of
the system.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

Day GOODS
50 Bales "A and I domestic,
500 pieces Bleaehed domestic assorted.
100 Cottonades, assorted,
12O Blue Denims
500 Domestic Stripes,
$50 &c Plaids,
300 ' Mariners Shirting,
100 Fancy Lawns,
30 Ginghams
20 Solid color ss
so " Black and Colored Alpaccas
800 Silk Handkerchiefs,
1900 Z" Fancy Prints, assorted,
80 White Cambrics,
so Checked /"
60 Jackonet "
15O doz. Cotton Handkerchiefs,
IS I" Linen
July Is, 1859 WARD d SOUTHMAYD
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

D. E. S1cKLEs is said to have rented 1t
SMafit's n house in Washington. 1t is in 4
less conspicuous situation than the one
wh,.' t.. r. occupied last year,
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10
sgeoetw.

The following elegant stanzas are from
the pen of a Miss Brown. of Liverpool,
England, written when she was but fifteen
years of age
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

EV Betting is immoral, but how can the
man who bets be any worse than the man
who is no better?
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10
THE VAN BUREN, PRESS.
Is PUBLISHED BY
j. 8 DUN FLA M.

NHE VAN BUREN PRESS
Is PUBLISHED BY
j. 8 DU Fla M,
ON WEDNESDAY, AT
$2,OO per Annun, in Advance,
$3.50 in Six Months, or
$500 ct the end of the year
Single Copies, Five Cents.
eT- No deduction from the above rates and
where payment i. not made in advance, the above
Traditional charge. will be rigidy adhered to.
No paper Will be sent to any address, withou
khe money unle-. the person subscribing is well
known to the editor.
Terms of Advertising:
Advertisement. inserted for 81 per square; 40
Hines or lessJ for the first insertion, and 50 cents
for each subsequent insertion
A liberal deduction will be made for those who
advertise by the year, and yearly advertisers will
be confined to their legitimate business, and any
advertisement inserted on any other account, will
be charged for the square.
Circulars viii he charged at 81 per square.
Advertisements Of personal matters will be
Charged 81 Per square, and those containing gross
PERSONAL abuse, viii not be inserted at any price
Candidate. for Federsl or State offices will be
charged s. for announcing their names.
Professional or Business Cards, containing not
more than 10 lines, will he charged $40 per yesr.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10
aMMistellallp,
An Amusing Sketch.

A FIRST VISIT To NEW YORK.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-10

EF a bottomless sea is bankruptcy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Transportation.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
Ess Es@ - A
TINE FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
vILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!

nN and af'er WEDNESDAY,, August the 10th inst,
" 1859, Trains will follows:
Leave Nashyi le, 400 NJ, and 400 P. NJ.
Arrive at Bowling Green, 80 % and 500 ''
Connect bv Mall Coaches with train at Rtter's, for
Louisville.
Leave Ritter's,- $50 P. NJ, and 500 A. N.
Arrive al Louisville, $50 % and 1000 '
Leave Louisville, $50 A. N. and 90 p N
Arrive at Ritters, 11:l0 90 and 900 ..
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 6:2o P. NJ, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 1880 /" 1000 80
BY this arranf ement close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes.
Connect also with mail CO ches at Gallatin for
Hartsville and Carthage
Wearing apparelalone constitutes baggage, IF which
each person will be allowed eighty pounds fret OF
charge above that weight, subject 20 extra charge,
payable to Conductor All other articles carried
in the Baggage Cars will be charged express freight
which must be paid TO Agent
Passengers taking seats in the cars. Eigeaelf Gal
iGiia aad BsSltn Green witholt purchasing tickets
viii be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT MACLEOD,
Aug. 6-BSGU-u. superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

a LMosr every family in the country . obliged is
aepend IN q great measure upon rs ,uiar OF lAatsn
me iieiaes aore baslness - done With them b. drag
sists every year thaa sith al their Sthef AZ tces
to.sefAef In sa aa anissFtant matter, shat fiy
cor mised and loss u hfe incurrsd, by osisg nn
kno<n a and dangerous rrsnedes, ~ava reit4els aHe
authentic sGed medtcae. like "a GfeEcaeefs tsfnis
resn-ises s.n % oelaasa ~ 4ss te~ i ths Iniies
STATES -ef-raass
FEa asss sss soIsewfss.
in every inst anee, f.f soag en1 extensive
acqa i1t enables us % ilsisut fne Sfserneefs
F.,aflv Nsfsciaes have d0ae all thsl - siaa q iof
tsssa" ffA< EegaatS< f>s, rssrszz GEiAs-toss, eas
gre<a n NssHfaia osaf s<sst snerk ssrarfzs- -.
q a. Fox. ss.sssE fses. c.ssfss asssnerr, =. T.
wz p lDs Frarsislng r.n sscl.s. Bzeyzs&ssa, NJ
CIV 8rsnxxlI, n. -. Hartford, ozia.
JAaks HI4sos, Nsszt Bedford. uisso-
Ai-Ex- MACKENZIE, Agent.
IA NaSsv..e
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
'kObacc0.

E>xTRA Fine Che wing rsb eco, Tor sale at
Il ssiIa RAINS, BROWN CO. e.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Sugar Cured Hams.

THE subscribers have on hand a large quantity OF
i nae Sashyiiie Sugar Cared iiAms, ~ which they
call the attention. oi the public. tney are wsrTSn'sH
Art rat. J. DOYLE a CO
II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Irish Potatoes.
Cotton Yarns.

store aud for sale lev barrels ole xcelent Irisl
lroLst,.ss AiZkLL, hVOfkk a Co
Aprg-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
N ai.teN.

I7fTHER in or u tbs city situation Clerk or
"a saiesfnAa, b. yeshg man aha give sass-
iac. .ery re 20 bfety sirst stientisa
"a hsslness; souid engage a= ks k-<eegseF tor
house thai does not do very extsntlvc easinEss.
EaqniEs - Ihls o1sos. ksEs-a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Wheat Wanted.

VIE undersigned - preparing TO put the Broadway
l. Mills into operation soon a supply Ol new
heat CAN Oe OOJ.laod. Ihe test ket pTioe
wilI be paid for " heat delivered Al the Mill.
JuueJ ID -. DlCkEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
Nashville and Chattanooga II. r.
EnH:zs7 EzEztzu7 - all
sSsss5j ssSsj:srE Ssss:ffssfIssE s. -
Change of Schedule.

Sunday next, July 3rd, 1859,
Passenger Trains will follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 10: SA. NJ. and NJ
81 Stevenson at $3.50 " ami $50 z. VI.
Arrive at Chattanooga at :0a A. IL. and s:O0P. N
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 2:S0 A. u. and 2:30 p. u.
E" Stevenson al $50 A. NJ. and 530P.N
Arr p, Nashville al IL so p NJ. and 80 p. NJ
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
ID West al Stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads Ia New Orleans and other South
ern cities, anu at Chattanooga Win Georgia state
r. ad, and by il with oth,r Roads running through
Jenrgla South Carolina and Alabama, and with East
rennrssee and Georgia Railroad AT Chattanooga, a
connecting link in the Virginia route, 10 Iynchburg
RicbmonG Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city
New YORK and other Fast rn cities.
Through tickets may be had at any hour on applica-
tion Ticket gent, office Depot, the follow
ing places, viz: New York, via. last Tennessee and
Virginia 'nte New York, via CnarleSton, Philadel
pha, Baltimore, Washington city, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Lynchhurg, Knoxville, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Augusta, Atlanta Montgomery, Huntsville,
Grand Junction, Memphis, Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beersheba Springs and McMrnnville.
W. COLE, Superin' endent
iulVl-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

IN store and for sale, at MAaufacturer's prices
l. large quantity otthose celebrated Cotton Yarns,
iDauuIacIureU By the I'inewoUd Factory which ior
quality Ind superiority stand unriyaed. Our STOCK
embraces allthe numbers.
MIZELL, HOOPER 4 CO.,
.prq-tt Nos. and Aarke
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
afw-Dork.

From yfjCHER, OWEN & CO., General Advertising
House Appleton Building sac Broadway,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
81 x,Ou,s S.olaeu Syrup.

fUsr received ia aoNages Ur 70 aud 10 gAllons, 81
J Louis GO en- Syrup.
Also, LOAF Crushed aad Powdered sugars:
AIZEl-L, HOOPER * CO.,
may3o-tf Nos aud = AaTEet street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05
fall Rafes.
Nashville Race 8.

NashViIfe KaCts.
WILL comme.ce 1UkS "a
w DAY. OCTOBER 4IH, ~ A1A
Sweepst.ke for TWO AS&-A
year olds, mile heats. :Ns--SSsS
SiU0 entrance, 50 .orfeit. JlOse.
sEcoND RACE, same day we,pst.~e iOr three
year old. slV0 enrAnce, s-S forfeit. Closed VITA
entries.
IHIKD RACE, same day. Match for $500 side.
Que IIi.e heats
Mr.. tvkKlY names ch & by c. Elliott, years old.
Mr.. LEwIs nasnes <. l. by Ot-eiio, years Old.
wKDNEsDA. Uctooer 5tu.--Iub purse 500. TwO
mile ne.ts.
IAUEsDAY, October oth.-Sweepstake for three
year Old. Oue mile heats s2o0 Rance, So. Tor
fe.t Closed with entries
FRIDAY, UctOber IIh.-Club purse 500. Que mile
heats
SATURDAY, october sth.-Proprietor's purse $500.
rwV mIie nvAls- D. J. CAnfEK,
sep2-u Proprietor
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-05

Window tsiass.
xxrfxn0w cl,ss, esst qaslas. a az ss.r~- frem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14

vheu hey hear that sentence rcd ~ - q
sns "a "a In the book
.. A. matter Of met the mass Of the mem.
bers and perhaps q tns mln,s.eIs ro nSs Ssss
Many Of them are certatnly thoroughly con-
sentative. and some even are Shareholders; but
the great majority are non-siayehclders and
slarss. The non -siaveholding white members
nre not in q position TO observe the influence
exerted by their Church ovefsthe slaves. They
see perhaps, what IL good in this influence; put
not what Il evil. They do not feel u or sus-
pect IL and perhaps would deny its ex,s,en nv
but the master. disconnected with the Onnrcn,
feels it sadly In the obstinacy ana ihsuooaus-
nation OF his servants.
3. The slaves evidently REGARD THIS On ~ -
opposed to their bondage Ihsy kNow tnas
tbs nisciriine denounces siayeholuing a. o sin.
The slaves of the writer hdre conffohtea astn
go a. fnmiis with the teachings OF TINS
Church and ss. ,o,r that the ministers
| ~ ms Church are not allowed to hold slaves
when IL is in their power to emancipate them.
And they kao,r, a. matter OF fact, that their
ministers with rare exceptions do not hold
slaves. whilst other ministers do. For this
reason they carefully avoid the Methodist
Church, South, throughout the limits Of the
Baltimore Conference
a. The slaves who join this Church very fire.
ouentIy grow insubordinate, and set up to be
better than their Christian masters, whom
they pity or despise. The efforts Of their mas
tiers TO instruct them are suikiiy endured, or
whose duty il is to afford religious instruc-
ton TO their servants, find all their efforts
thwarted, and almost powerless for good
Alienation, instead of eordialty, is the result.
The slaves. instead of being more docile, pa
tient and obedient under the influence OF re-
ligiou, as they ought TO be, and as the Bible
teaches them to be, grow restless, imperunen.
and d!sobedicpt. Many already have been sold
and sent Oft on this account, and the process Is
rapidly going on. In this way, if in no other,
| fsfg s,r,to n of West Virginia must ineyita-
bly, become non acknowledging in course Of time.
Mark the prediction. Twenty-Five years will
bring its fuIfiiimcnt unless something is done
speedily to check il.
Observation-Disclosures ought not to have the
religious teaching of slaves. However con-
seryasive and prudent they may be, they do
not fully understand the relation between
master aud slave, and so cannot rightly teach
| the duties which grow out of it. They ought
not 10 desire TO step in between master and
slave. but ought rather to prefer that the
slaves should worship with their masters. as
| is befitting.
Let the Legislature enact that the religious
teachers of slaves shall be not only ichite, but
owaers of siares. This would be right, and
would do good. That would at least be'one
| step in the right direction.
| VOICE FROM THE VALLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-14
WAYNksBoRo,. Va. Dec =.

"NNSSDoho, td.s OSc. -, 1901
= our articles relating to the influence Of this
Ohurcn on slavery in Western Virginia are
Wen Timed, aud strike blow where IL was
greatiy needed. That this influence is felt for
evil and 10 an alarming extent, is the general
tesnmony Of shareholders. The writer, him.
sell great sufferer from this influence, de-
slres, alter years OF residence in Western Vir-
giDia, Wi b the very best opportunities for OBJ
eetraiion. to testify. calmly and fairly. what
ne has aeon and felt on this subject. He would
give all credit 70 the ministers and members
Of this Church for their zeal aud for their
wsli-intended efforts TO do good, both to mas
the sIightest misrepresentation Of their con-
6uct or principles. Among them he has many
personal friends, with whom he has often cor
03ally co-0perated In iAbprs and OF whom he
cnn truthfuily say that they are as far from
wishing 20 offend against master or slave as
any men could be. Hut the position OF the
Church Is such that evil nsnsf res ult in a ave-
holding region. This position may be thus
i Is Book Of Discipline Is thoroughly anti.
aessYy. This i ar7arent from the extracts
nIea ycu eave airs.sdy given, and is moi de-
~. - Ten. hnlss, chap. 2, 81; and chap !.
sssAon blavery.l These general rnles are read
y III members linclnding slaves. OF courael
en- fnsls edmiseion 70 tha Church. fsse cina,s,..
-: g receistng membcrs,1 and rcpeated
9A0senf t9 every Society. fSee PIT I. chan,
Il -. ALI Every member too Is exuccted IS
oMn copy Of the Discipline and q, cnn f,sr,,,
~ tAenings One Of the writer's seryants
f 1sp y member, {r-eeirsd ssifAeas Nh eensen9
81 & feessMsyes1 has copy In which tina sin 81
sss3 nl.a setting msn, women nnd CHI
sskssA< ~ kxsfnuon ~ enbiaye theinv Il ifafi.
~ 4 sssfsns nsnst ~ slaves dra1l