davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
MAYORS OYyicE, NEw-YoRK, Feb - iSeo
nROCLA N.-$5O REWAhD.-

MAYORS OHFick, NEW oRK February, 1850.
NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given that all Der.
IN who require to be vACClNATED be attended TO
promptly without charge by application either Of the Dis
penaTies, where Physicians constantly ana
is recommended that all who have vsccinsed should
avail themselves Immediately Of the opportunity has offered
The Newlok Di.pensay 10 located At the Centre
The E'ern Dspepsary in Ludows, in the rear Of E..sx
Market = '''~
The Northern Di'peDsay located cOrser Of wsvsgsypscs
The Dsni DispeD'ary is located at No s7l adsv
The Northwestem DispensaIy Is located at No si shsv
FERNANDO w0GD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Cost ano founo.

/ OST-On Friday, the 10th inst, about O'clock
- dark mink MUFf, at the Fulton Ferry on leaving
the NhAy stage OF at the feryhouse Whoever viii deyeI
the same st the Coore Orphan Asylum sh ay
isd and t'th-st', viii be suitably rewarded WV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
printing.

A EvERDELL~, his celebrated WEDDING
"A CARDS splendidly engraved only 30 had Broadway
WIN. EVERDELL & SONS, l0l FutOn-st
w ENGRAvEks and PRINTERS. Established 1915
VIZ EvERDELI, VIZ. EyxRDKIL, JR, HENRY EyxRDkLI
WEDDING Cards, Notes, Envelopes, &c.-Rroad
esThese celebrated cards ensrsyed in the by
style Of the only at Everde 2 Broadway cor Duane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
our LADY READERS.

RCK LADY KEADERS,
~ Mad. MARTENSR of Paris de.iresto infe,,, Ar i, =
New.fok that her establishment coubines threc arrt a.
psrtInents viz: '''0 ~''"'s NO
DRLssAlAKING unsurpassed In style aad sp,.h.
lkDER CLOTHING, In all its variety
GENERAL FAMILY SEWING FaFr
And that lille everything made In warranted IA Al,
% IN every respect her charges more nsod~rs
nsn ea pos'oy De Afforded BY establishments with more r
nsd sdhrr.nee to puneaaity win always be deserved ''
al, assn's .peekns freneh English German and span
city. '' '" oes' iAmhiss W shh
Sewing Machines and Operators sen, into f.m,is. nv M a
"'"eeA A., ,.., MADAME MARTENSIi,
NO hs 0reehest two doors north Of Bleschss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

The Rev. q DUICHEk vii deyer the sixth IecnTs Of the
Building of Bleecker and Mortonsts Subject Essentials
Of National Prosperity Doors at lecture at Ad-
mission rs cts. S.GRISWOLD NJ. D., Chm of Lee. Com
A III. DOW, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

COOD BOOKS, YOUNG FOLKS.-No better
NJ works for all seasons be found than the following
HOPES AND HELPS FOR THE YOUNG OF BOTH
SEXES Excellent. By the Rev @. s. Weaver 10 cents.
AIMS AND AIDS FOR GIRLS Same author 10 cents"
WAYS OF LIFE; RIGHT AND WRONG. same 1oc.
ILLUSTRATED Gymnasium AT HOME 81 ~.
How TO Write" "How to Talk" How to Behave ana
How to De Business" In one large gt ySlpme o. rhs
Gsrden - and Animals" In volume. 81 o.
Also all works PhonograPhy Natural MI History ETC. at
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-18
TAX SALE.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, WOODBURY. co, 1owA,l
August T. 1860. /

NOTICE hereby given that MONDAY tn" st day Of oTo
~ BER A. H. ls" the undersigned, Treasurer Woodbury.
will public sale his Office IN Sioux tn.
then due apa each Of the 1857 1858 ard
1859, the forth in tn" following list.
will clock, NJ Of said day and
from time until all
sold, . settled.
CTtAS. r. HEDGES,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
Chapter III.

Chapter III.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN MARK AND LAMAN
Laman and Azariah continuing theil
journey, came to the house of Mark Carrie
ton.
Az" said Laman, 81 guess that
will go in here while you 90 on home and
apprize my mother of my whereabouts -
And suiting the action to the word he dis.
mounted, put his war-horse in charge of 4
servant, and entered the house.
While Azariah proceeded to the house
of Mrs. Morris.
Entering the sitting room, he stood fac,
to face with Mark Carleton.
After the usual words of greeting had
been said, Mark Observed
Laman, you are the person l have
been wishing to see, | wish to have pri
vate interview with YOU"
4" am at your will" said Laman.
After dismissing the servants, Marx
said
My business is of private character
1t conserns only you, Carrie and myself
| understand that there is n mutual attach
ment between yourself and my daughter 2
Yes, sir; devotion on my part and
have his word, that it is returned with a,
much warmth and fervor on hers Lamau
answered.
! "And can assure you that she. tells the
truth"
81 have never entertained the least doubt
of it SIR rejoined Laman interrupting
him.
l suppose not but-but, much as l re-
gret it, there is an obstacle in the way oI
your union, an obstacle that cannot be re-
moved. say much as regret it, fol-
there is not another man within the scale
ofmy acquaintance in whose hands would
as willingly trust my daughters life hap,
piness, and welfare = as in yours. Seeing
the mutual attachment there is between
you, | would have no other man for my
soninlaw, except you-bmt, that must
! lcoNTINuED IN OUR NEXT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
Original 5torp,
Uri,tea for the CoiumJia DrmOc rat
RRIE CARLET ON.
(CONTINUED

Chapter H.
SERIOUS INTERVIEW BETWEEN MARK
AND CARRIE.
Mark did not again speak to Carrie on
the subject, but she knew that he would be
unAinching in his determination that she
should marry her cousin.
After spending many sleepless nights in
considering upon it, she at last came to
a conclusion, which we leave her 10 give
the reader in her own words, in CONVEX
sation with her father, which we are about
to detail.
1t was just three weeks after the coaver-
sation given in the preceding chapter, that
Carrie came to her conclusion, and made
a resolution to know how soon her father
intended that the nuptals between Jacob
and herself should come off.
Father" said she, "when do you in
tend that Jacob and | shall fulfill the en-
gagements which you have made between
us?" At first her voice faltered, grief
reigned supreme in her bosom, but with an
energetic effort, she gained command of
herself, so that she showed none other than
her usual manner.
All, ha = he returned, "and so you
are coming around all right for all, eh
thought you only wanted to be stubborn u
No, father, indeed it was not stubborn
ness in me that induced me to take the
course did, but it was love, l love La.
man Morris, with all the depth of pas
sionate nature, it was this wild passion un-
guarded, that caused Inc to do as did
regardless of the consequence and really,
father, l do not think you ought to blame
me for love is something we cannot keep
from entering our hearts, whenever the
right person comes, the only person that
can ever love is Lamar Morris But ever
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
SPIRITUAL RAILWAY.

rTFS 81 ioRESZn DAVIS AZ iSnIAS tuiEf, I" TiE
YEAR Of MS AGL.
The line to Heaven by Christ was made
With Heavenly truth th" rails are laid,
From earth to Heaven the line extends
10 lif. eternal, whir' II ends.
X - 'ntancr j. tn station, iii n,
Whtrr passengers are Ia en in
No i''r for them is there to pay,
For Jesus j. himself the way
tn Bible then is Engineer
II points the way IN Heaven So' ar
Through tunnels dark and drrary H. r.,
II iOts til, way to Glory steer.
Gul's love- The farc-hs truth, ih' steam,
Which drives the engine AMI I'll tram.
All YOU who would to Glory ride
Must come 10 Christ, in him abide.
In tirst, and second, and third class,
Repentance, Faith and Holiness.
z YOu must the way 10 Glory gain,
Or you with Christ can never reign.
Come then, poor sinner, noN's tho time,
At any place along the line;
If you repent and turn from sin,
The train will stop and let you in.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
PA,

him, l must give up; for your sake l will
give him up; for the JOY and comfort ia
cob S money will give you, now in your de-
clining days, will give him up; although
the sacrifice will be great one. l will
always love him, and will look upon him
as a brother. You cannot believe how
many slecpless nights l have spent in con-
sidering upon this subject; at last came
to conclusion. l think that under the
existing circumstances, it is my positive
t4iy to obey my father in his request, at
any sacrifice This stern sense of duty l
have determined to follow
e" "Nobly said, my daughter y said Mark,
interruptiny her, "but don't you trouble
yourself about love yet, wait till Jacob
comes home from school, the polished gen
tlcman he then will be, and love will then
come of itself, all right enough
How long will he remain at school ?"
inquired Carrie.
cannot tell precisely, but twill be at
least one year, perhaps two. Then soon
a:ter he comes home, will be your wedding
night, and grand party will We have,
NJ swcrcd Mark.
This was sufficient, she only wished to
know how long till the sentence of fate
would he executed upon her.
" Carrie, said Mark, lit is now time
for you to take your accustomed afternoon
ride"
She Immediately summoned Nero, her
African servant, and despatch d him to
bring "Lrdy, her favorite horse.
While she, herself, rctrcl to her room
and donncd her riding habit After com.
/ plcting her toi.ct, she descended into tn
"ai;ting ON Nero soon announced thai
LHdy was ready.
Mounting the prancing animal, CARR
rode otf-her dark ri ling-habt flo ating il
the 'zc-and She, assuming the most
graceful of attitudes.
Nero stood watching his mistress unit
she passed from his sight, when he thu
soliioquiscd-
"What purity lady my mi troSs am
pity She mu t marry her cou in, when slr
loves anudcr- an den hes 50 blasted ug
ly-goly, dis nisg"r wouldn't trade pear
anccs Mid i'm, no how spoze she Il,
up Laman - he's II nice feller-'spozc she
gin him up, but den she cant quite Il
over it for all, for she goes to her room
every day an she cries an cries, / d,
rally pity the girl. l am downright sorr,
dat fate goes 50 hard against her. d,
rally believe that Jahe Frantz is no hon
ester nor he Nigh be"
Here the faithful Negro was called t,
attend to his duty,
Nero really loved his mistress, and tn
expression, OF pity that he gave uttranc
to, were genuine, and came from the bot
tom Of hi, heart.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
CHOICE POETRY.
DREAMING.
Dy f,rELLA CLARK,

ny IrELLA CLARK.
LAST evening, Mary, from my boat,
saw, just by the shore,
A little cottage leaf.cmbowcrcd
And, through the open door,
! saw the light upon the hearth;
And often oil the wall,
As to and fro the inmates passed,
saw the shadows fall.
The stars, the while, serene and fair,
Came pcopling all the sky,
And, like Il princess proud, the moon,
Looked calmly from on high.
Thp hum of voices, sweet aud low,
Fell through the halmy air
And though could not see the smiles,
KNEW the smiles were thcr'.
My oars lay still the sleepy waves
Had almost hushcd their song,
Aud toward that cottage on the shore
looked and listened long.
could not plainly see farc-
know that one was fair
But by each tone Of tenderness
knew that love was thrr'.
Thrir" happy, happy group, thoHght,
From car" and turmoil free"
Ah, YES, dear Edward true enough,
How happy they must h" ~
MARY saw it all in Sleep
f.os inmates and you;
Eat il you think them happy, why
Not A,akc my dreaming truc!'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

liza sense Of unity IN aim be capable of
binding hosts of men into one compact
body, beating with one heart, and moving
with the same Stephen it is easy to be.
lieve that the heavenly object in which the
saints and their Saviour are both united is
strong enough to form lasting bond of
love between them.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

In is said that where the most beautiful
cacti grow, there the venomous serpent,
are to be found at the root of every plant.
And it is SO with sin. Your fairest pleas.
ures will harbor your grosest sins. ,Irako
care; take care of your pleasures. Cleo.
patra's asp was introduced inJa basket of
flowers; so are our sins 9sten brought to
us in he flowers of our Hleasures.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02
A DDR E SIS
OF
w 1 L L 1 A M Blu II G E S s /.

MILLvILLE, PA.
Mr.. Editor =
The following Address was recent
ly delivered before the Greenwood Liter
ory Society, by Mr.. WM BURGESS be
licving it contains matter that would interest
many of your readers, the Society through
their Committee, have secured copy and
respectfully offer it for publication.
Yours respectfully,
u. NJ. PoTTs,
a. B. WHITE, Committee.
CHANDLER Ewes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

As the affectionate wife obcys because
she loves her husband so does the redeem.
ed soul delight in keeping the commands
of Jesus, although compelled by no force
but that of love. This divine principle
will render every duty pleasant; yea,
when the labor is itselfirksome, this heav-
enly grace will quicken us in its perform.
anco by reminding us that it is honorable
to suffer for our Lord.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

WE, who are saved by grace, have room
enough in our Redeemer's character for
eternal love and wonder. His characters
are so varied, and all of them so precious,
that we may still gaze and adore. The
Shepherd folding the lambs in his bosom.
the Breaker dashing into pieces the opro.
sing gates of brass, the Captain routing all
his foes, the Brother borne for advcrsity
and thousand other delightful pictures
of Jesus, are all calculated to stir the aft.
eetlons of the thoughtful Christian.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

He who would be happy here must
have friendsy and he who would be hap
py hereafter, must, above all things, find
friend in the world to come, in the per.
SON of God, the Father of his people.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

GooD men, are more tender over the rep
utation of Christ than over their own good
name for they are willing to lose the
worlds favorable opinion rather than that
Christ should be dishonored.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

SD- A young gentleman of our ac,
quaintance says he thinks that young
ladies who refuse good offers of marriage
are too knowing by half
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

sa- AYankee in Iowa has just taught
ducks to swim in hot water, and with such
success that they lay boiled eggs.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

sar Why is dog with broken leg
like boy at arithmaticl Answer Be
cause he puts down three and carries one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Bas- Aunt E--was trying to per-
suade little Eddy to retire at sundown,
using as an argument that the little chick
ems went to roost at that time. Yes
said Eddy, " but the old hen always goes
with them Aunty tried no more ar
gument with him.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

HEAVEN is a state of entire acquiescence
in the will of God, and perfect sympathy
with his purnosOs
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Yes, our little paper is source of much
pleasure, and often gives us an intellectual
feast, We ought to cherish and sustain it
and all those who are called upon to pre-
pare and read it for our edifcation.
We have had many interesting and in.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

LAUER's WELL.-The Artesian Well
has reached a depth of 1860 feet, and the
water has risen to within ten feet of the
top, while the quality of rock through
which the drill is working has changed tc
white and coarser grain. The success Of
this enterprise is daily becomine more ap,
parent and certain,-BerkS 10. Press.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Here is a fine opportunity for the exhi-
bition of editorial taste and talent, for the
free expression of opinion upon all subjects
from all the members, remembering the
opinion of jefferson, that even error Of
opinion may be freely tolerated where
truth is left free to combat it, and further,
that
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

WHEN Jesus Christ came to build hi,
temple, he found no mountain on which to
build it; he had no mountain in our ma.
ture, he had to find mountain in his own
and the mountain upon which he has built
his Church is the mountain of his own uu.
changeablc affection, his own strong love,
his own omnipotent grace and infalliblc
truthfulness. 1t is this that constitutes
the mountain upon which the Church i.
built, and on this the foundation hath been
digged, and the great stones | id in the
trenches with oaths and promises an
blood to make them stand secure, even
though earth should rock ard all creation
suffer decay.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Oh how has our blood boiled when the
name of Jesus has been the theme of fscorn.
full jest how have We been ready toinvole
the fire of Elias upon the guilty plasphc-
mers or when our more carnal heat has
subsidized, how have we wept, even to the
sobbing of a child, at the reproach ca
upon his most hallowed name Many Il
time we have been ready to burst with an
guish when we have been speechless before
the scofer, because the Lord had shut u
up, that We could not come forth; but at
other seasons, with courage more than we
had considered to be within the range Of
our capability, We have boldly rcproved
the wicked, and sent them back abashed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

Nt'i \
oTtl,
|, |,IvI'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-06-02

|tOTS
|c Pam
L11TOf
JaI,aT
ing r
|cedenl
in snl.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28
Bank of East Tennessee.
cnAneEI.I.oas rsrHEE.


CuANcELIaR l.roEEY rendered his De.
cree ga Taesslay, iu tbi. RAISE HOSP.
lo~ s others r. l.5ea, Rsmsst 4 oths'.
The iailapiag ave ths points dsiirstcd b
she ChsucsilsT. IL uili b. sssa that the
CouplsiEshts hass recovered against the
Trustec, aud itsnt. since shteh ii,as the
latter have srFsslsd to the Sapf,HDs
Coart, which sOsycnes hsEs in scpJsm hcF
nest
The feet that The Trustees bad received
The cleo ole Bsll IS EIehsbRp Gu the
Hsuk Il The Rsrabi,c, a. ssset,, si!l be
fuIIy proven. sHd ,h<y Sill b. Hsde liable
Tor Ihsf ludesd the Trustees srOf,. 10
their sn,vyT, Ihst ssi protesting 1t vas
sryl.g.aes and an arc,''yki on their past
Which thsy regretted
Tie 9th bhjiag Il The Coari, As to 10
frsai " asgiigeues. s,.I serve Ia ssa,As che
parties 20 their tsoah!ss Aad defeat by
The ,iBs - take the further aeeoah, eF.
dsfrd, % can Judge Of this, and The pub
he shEll have The ,,iicaes
The osacrs Of no,es pbOn We repre-
sept, Ray Tosl sssaTsd that they w,ll get
god poftion ot theiT money, sad thsi
In els, ,u,i, se hsse al under held. "a
Ikr.s accomplished ssasetsrs. asd se in.
tend 90 hold oss As1is
Here sfe lbr psints delivered By the
Court,
js' Tsat the Trssisys have as fishi, uH-isE
H. dsr-la II sssigsmsht t. sssks yfyfsrsses
ssoapr The crsai'ots Il the Rack
- That the tossl.iainasts are hoss fss
bs.1srs 4 ths Ho!ss u The bsak &c Jhs isii IS.
Ipst Il tbs,r HsssInsi vsi8s, ssA srs sHliiisd 10
rriirf % Ihat rxtsat
~ That the Cisfs SD Nsstrr .hsH s-l' the
rg-ussuiHg trust lfsgsfty az sni IS rsshihs.
sod rss.iit sbs FfsSesds ca the sIefs sviss af
Ma N CAHIshsc!L
Sch Tbat - far a. yst avpeafs lie The cause,
he Jras'res car net - bsli hslle flF ias
: iCr GO biH 81 rHsbARss ga the Dare II The
bspatiis, suIoFsra BY q " Chafvh~sli SD
] Esgsisle--hsi that u "a appeared thai
Jas sAsi tsii banded uyvf &c the Trustees A.
part e ihs assets 4 tbe hsas, and that siisy
bad Bstsss 90 iAfaTsslisa that the slsHis Il
PaFzsst "a said hiii uas sszslAsslsei before 'ts
ttuss fpF Hsskiag dsHasgsi ga the sasss shy then
they suaid h. Hattie and be dirssfsi the CaxFk
Ghl Master - ists psusf % isis esi4.t
sth IA Eeeagst sAs ordered o. tas iTaps-
HssIaus All srcessi 81 Wa NJ tbs5chs,H a.
sE-rt II the haat shat boats be tsssEkt Aaa
hou tHsy vcfv 4i=pssrd Il
Jia that - So - Isl appear, the Trustees
have uei bera kailiy ~ s.thsS irsai - s4Ra
4-8ssEH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-28

] ~ 4 N'+.I11I ~ - - IIt0fIt
| lss :. 4 h NsnsaN. y Tsaasssss,
ressssly sesslssd n IstIasisn itsn the
= I.aaiss ress soeissy & % nsshsdisl
Episcopal cbsseA b Bll.nass. : . dsiis.
or Lecture With viss 70 rsiss fasds fuF
The bcasss y the Institution. lie ascses.
81, ADD delivered the Lecture, and re sFs
gfsiihsi Is see 10 the B.itiRSrs papers,
that il u spsksa q 10 the very highest
isftss Of prslsF. - 90 effort iaf sxselIing
his late speech 10 Ws.hisstoo. Aboai
cue bali hour u the Lecture Ea devoted
to The l'sias, asd sss su,itsIy neE. WITH
cut rsPsl'tiah Il aoy thisg be had fur
tnsils ssid
The Maryland Lsgi,la'afs. IN obdisaee
10 rsqatst II the Ladigs, sAjoarnsd, ssd
tsnst of the urs,pbefs attended the Lecture,
10 ,hs IssIiJaie. ph,eh vas crowded 20 its
uiu.ust eApscity, seating mote than 1000
Petsoas, gentlemen aud LADIES'. The al
dress, OF lecture. uss well received. szd
hoRors Ssrr skovefrd upon The Speaker,
from ell parts Of the Hal, glowing Sc
eVaR;s q ubish ate giysa 10 The Patriot
and Iiyyss. A haadsous ssA d msa.
~ ri. rsosiVsd fsr iAi, truly good ssd be-
DsTol.Ht eause
We arc the more grsiilci in this mat.
Ter, a. Ms Nelsoa is Presbyterian. ssA
yst, ~ the call 81 Ibs ladies' Of SISTER
ftotestsp, Church, vas willtng and Fsaay,
10 repair 10 the Munumsnisl City, IS he
d'i ~l'hosI looipg day fr0a Coagrsss.
10 promote sn isstiIuti0R socspd ohly to
the Chns;ioa RsligioB, and Intimately
connected w,Ih il Bot, We k1aW the
uan, ard have kuowu hin for twenty Eve
yasts, IN slisosi 81 the rslatieus af life 49,
lie lsstbSs sud Ahbars Ihat frslisg si seo,a.
rian bigOgry sod jstlausy, which iuras =
deaf car 70 The ssAs Il sister dsaossioa>
,ion. to unite Ia PFpe.atiog . Gad-liks
voIk Of mercy aud charity lie Is the
man To a,4 al Protestant sosIs, as he haa
esrr done. bah With bis msnsy sad has
influence
We are fee 20 roufes, that s>gfayisAina
never enisfed into the heads u either the
Methodist Ladies q baltimore, ia extend.
iHR this iavils,ipo, o. that Of Mr.. Nelson
ia accepting, ard rendering the grateful
aud efficient services he did Asd ue
have only giSca !. ,his tara, ia car ediio-
rial solise, because Of thr eIirordtRsfy sr>
forts made last sgmmsr. 20 tafu Methodist
Whigs from Nelson. upou secIariIn
rrouod. To their hcnoF, Ne record the
fact Of their uailej aud cordial support Of
the mau; aud saS Ihsy see that their con.
aisues aud esIesB, have By 80 lssass bsvn
misplaced