davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Proposals for Oats and Hay.
OFFICE OF CHIEF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTER,

OFFICE OF CHIEF ASSISTANT QUARTER
MASTER,
DEPARTMENT N. E. VIRGINIA,
ArIaastoss, July ~, 1891.
. ROPOSALS will be received ut this offce
i until IL NJ, on the 9Th proximo, for furnish
Ing thirty thousand bushels Of Data and four
huadrcd an fifty tons Of Hay, to be delivered in
equal quantities al tho Virginia e8d Of the Long
Bridge, and in Alcznndri Virginia. One third
of each article contracted for to be delivered
within one week after The contracts are award
ed, and the remainder within fifteen days there
after The Oats 10 be of the first quality, and
put up in about two-bushal sacks, and to weigh
thirty-two pounds per bushel. The bids for
furnishing Oats to include the -slue Of the sack.
The Hay to be of the best quality pressed, and
to weigh 2,24o pounds per ton. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids deemed too
high, and satisfactory security will be required
for the faithful ful6lment of the contracts, which
viii be awarded to the lowest responsible bid
ders.
Each proposal should be for but one article,
and should be endorsed Proposals for furnish
ias Oats" or Proposals for furnishing HsJ"
R. JONES,
july 27-td. Capt Asst. Quartermaster.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Proposals for Oats.
CHIEF ASST T.QUARrSRxAsrER's OFrIcs

CHIEF ASS ss'T.QUARTSRMAsTER's OFFICE,
Washington, d. c., July 2s, 1861.
SEALED PROPOSALS will b. received at this
~ Office, Until IL NJ. on the 7th day of August
proximo, to furnish at this place (2o, ,ooO) twenty
thousand bushels Of oats
The oats to be of the first quality, and put up
in about two-bushel sacks, and to weigh (32)
thirty-two pounds per bushel. The bids must
inc ude the value of the sacks, and the oats to
be delivered at the railroad depot, or at the foot
Of g street, at the Government wharf, on or be-
fore the 25th day of August, 1861.
The bids to be endorsed Proposals for OATS"
and good and ample guaranty must be furnished
BY the party to whom the contract may be
awarded for the faithful fulflment of the same.
Also, the address In full
The Assistant Quarter master reserves the right
to reject all bids which may be deemed too high
Payment to be made when all the oats are de-
livered D. H. RUCKER,
july 2e Assistant Quarternaster.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Proposals for Wood,
OFFICE CHEF ASST QUAR7ERaAsrER,

OFFICE CHEF Asst QUARTERMAsTER,
Department Northeastern Virginia,
arlington, July 2s, 1861.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
y Office until IL NJ on Saturday next, the Sd
proximo, for delivering eight hundred cords Of
merchantable Hard WOOD, at such points along
the Canal, between Georgetown and the toll-gate
on the Washington and Alexandria turnpike, as
may bo designated by the Quartermaster. Secu-
rity will be required for the faithful ful6ment Of
the contract within ten days after it is awarded.
R. JONES,
july Std Captain, A. Q. NJ.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
9un-Boats.

QUARTERxAsTER GENERAL; OFFICE,
Washington City, Jniy ls, 1861.
DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS fer hulls Of
1 Gun-Boat for the Western rivers are on ez
hibition at this Office and at offices at Quarter
masters at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, st. Louis, and
alton,
Boats 10 be delivered at Cairo. Bids should
be sent to Quartermaster General OF the United
States Army, at Washington, by lst Of August
at noon NJ. G. MEIGS,
Brig. Gen and Qdartermaster General.
July %
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Proposals for Hay.
CHEZ Ass'r QuAsrsnxAsrsn's Oy,Ic..

Washington, D. O., July 81, 1851.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office, until IL N. on the 7th proximo, to fur
nsh 5000 Eve hundred tons Of good, merchant
able timothy hay, in bales, TO be delivered at the
railroad depot, or at the foot Of @ street on the
Government wharf, on or before the 25th day Of
August, 1861.
The bids to be endorsed Proposals for HAy.S%,
Good and ample guaranty must be furnishsd By
the party to whom the coltract may be awarded,
for the faithful ful6llment Of the same. Also,
the address in full.
The Assistant Quartermaster reserves the rieht
to reject all bids that may be deemed too high.
Payment to be made when all the hay 10 de-
liyered. D. n. RUCKER =.
july 29 Assistant Quartermastsr.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
100000 lbs.

NXTANTED-the above amount of rough tai
w LOW and GREASE, for which the highest
market price will be paid
For sale-l50, 900 lbs. SOAP and CANDLES,
cheap for cash, at tho 4" National Soap and Cam
dlc Works." Green street, on the Canal, George
town, d. g. w. Is. JEWELL,
iuly.3l-lm Proprietor.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Volunteers for the War.

A Ii persons desirous of entering the service
II of the United States for three years, or dur.
ing the wfr, to be attached to the first regiment
District Volunteers, are invited to attend
meeting at Thorn's Building, on Seventh street,
near Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening, the
lst of August, al eight o'clock.
Z. L. ALLEN, Captain,
G. p ?. WROE, lst Lieut.,
july 3l-2t First Regiment Volunteers,
The national Republican., 1861-07-31

STOP AT THE right place, and buy your
- Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, and Caps,
Mt No. AGO SoTenth stroct, Opposite the Post
Othco. zen %e-6m
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
5 IND n / TRAIN.
PURE COUNTRY MILK.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

/ AIDES and gentlemen can be accommodated
- With splendid Cpn,tments at very moderate
prices, Apply to Dr. 4appono, near Pennsylvania
ovclUc and TwSaty -Gfth street, frst ward d.
4app0no conunucS teaching French, Spanish,
Italian, German, Portuguese, Latin, Greek
and other l0ug.sgos, and pationts, especially
foreigners, maj Ead in MIN a coaysniont physi-
cioc. jaly i6-tf
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Wanted Wanted l! Wanted

N7ANTED, u few more first rate men to fill up
Wv company for the first regiment District
Volunteers. Persons wishing to join will report
without delay at No. 499 Seventh street, second
story, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
July 3l-2t (Star) H. NJ. KNIGHT, Captain.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Apra 30, 1861,


TNO-DAY, while the old messenger was work
l. ing come colored conyicts in the garden, as
he has been accustomed to do for the last two
years, two of them (Noble Grayson, confined for
setting fire to ShreeveS stable, and Edward Duck
ettl ran off The Warden will pay twenty five
dollars for the delivery Of either of them.
may H l. KING.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.'S
REPRINT OF
THE BRITISH REVIEWS
BLACKWOOD's MAG AZINE.

BLACK WOODS MAG AZINE.
T EONARD SCOTT 4 co, New York, con-
IL tinue to publish the following leading Brit
Periodicals, viz
l. The London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
g. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
8. The North British Review, free church,
4. The Westminster Review, (tiberaLJ
8. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, lTory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties Of Great Britain-Whig,
Tory, and Radical-but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As Organs OF the
most profound writers on Science Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever
have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters,
being considered indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man. while to the intelli-
gent reader Of every class they furnish more
correct and satisfactory record of the current
literature of the day, throughout the world, than
can be possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of ADVANCE SHEETS from the
British publishers gives additional Tslue II theso
Reprints, inasmuch as they can now be placs cd
in the hands Of subscribers about as soon as the
original editions.
TERMS.
For any one of the four Reviews, per ann. So
For any two of the four Reviews, 8
For any three of the four Reviews, I
For all four OF the Reviews, 8
For Blackwood's Magazine, 3
For Blackwood and one Review, )
For Blackwood and two Reviews, I
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9
For Blackwood and the four Reviews" 10
Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where issued will be
received Gt par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent. from the
above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more of the abo7e
works. Thus Four copies of Blackwood, or OF
one Review, will be sent 10 one address for SO
four copies OF the foui Reviews and Blackwood
for $50; and So on
POSTAGE
In oil the principal CiIiss ani towns, the52
works will be delivered, FREE OF POSTAGE,
When sent by mail, tic Postage 10 N1y iGit CT
the United States will be but t!.catv-tour ccats n
year for Blackwood,' and but t0vrtr"' cents a
year for each of the Rcyicw9
N. B. The price in Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named is S3l per annum.
Rcmittances for any Of the above publications
should always be addressed. pest paid, to til
publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
! nov rs No. 81 Gold street View York
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
CHASE GUARDS.
HOt

DUR army has suffered a reyerse-W Washing
~ ton is threatened. Troops are wanted to
save tho honor of our country. Let Washing
tonians fly to thercscue, and uphold the stars cad
stripes.
Fellow ooliiers and citizens Rallcy at TEN
pcrnncc Hall on Saturday night to be enrolled
in the cause Of your country
MARION FENWICK,
july 25-3tThST* Capt of Chase Guards
The national Republican., 1861-07-31

j. b. HuaHey, Of New York city, has been
appointed Quartermaster in Col. William H.
Young's Kentucky Cavalry. Mr.. Hussey is an
old forwarding and commission merchant of
New York, and is familiar with most Of the
duties OF his position. We venture the predic
tion that Col Young's cavalry will be we'll fed,
and otherwise well cared for, as far as the
"Quartermaster can have bis own way.
Fenton Durfee, Of Buffalo, has been appointed
Assistant Quartermaster, under Mr.. Hussey
Mr.. D. is worthy young man, and none better
could have been selected for the place.
ARRESTS For ROBBERY and ARsoY-
Yesterday aiternoon officer Allen arrested
three colored boys named J, F, Thomas, ". c.
Cole, and james Briscoe, on the charge Of
robbing the store of Mr.. j. W. Davis, and
turning the spggots Of a number Of casks Of
liquor, and destroying the liquor; aud also
with setting fire 10 the stable Of Mr.. Thomas
Berry a few evenings since. They we're over
heard disputing about the acts, and when
brought to the Justices office, they accused
each other with the crimes. They we're all
committed to jail to answer at court.
ARRESTED FOR TREAsoN.-- yesterday after.
noon, John Holohan was arrested by the mill
thfy authoIltieSJ On tne Oatn Vi cltl2ens, cnhIg
ing him with completely with the rebels, and
threatening that the President should not be
allowed to remain in this city longer than
three months. II is supposed that ne, by some
means, passed himself of as wagon n-master
at the Bull Run engagement, and added not q
little in creating the stampede among the
baggage wagons. He was committed to jail by
Justice Dom.
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT D1REcT1oN.-By ref.
erence to our Congressional proceedings, it will
be seen that the House of Representatives yes.
terday passed Senate bill prescribing a fine Of
$25, or Imprisonment for thirty days, for selling
Intoxicating drink to soldiers.
PAINFUL 1NTELLIGENCE.-As Chaplain Rob.
ert Kellen was attending to his duties last Sun.
day, he received telegraphic dispatch inform.
| ing him that his wife was lying at the point Of
death at his former parish in Northern Cali
fornia-Wesverville.
| Wynan still continues to attract large audi
ences to Odd Fellows Hall every night, whc
always 60 away in the best possible humor
This is intended as hint for those afflicted
with the "blues"
OBITUARY.
Died, Of his wounds received on the soil o
Virginia, in the defence Of his country's honor
at the residence of Mr.. 7. H. Barron, on tn,
25th instant, JAMES H. WHEELER, in the 22c
year of his age, of Cleveland, Ohio,
Deceased was a member OF the Cleveland
GreJs of first Ohio regiment volunteers. Be
loved and respected for his many virtues BY al
who knew him.
To Mr.. Judd Sutler, Of the New York twenty
third regiment, and Mr.. Latham of Elmirs
New York, too much praise cannot be bestowe
for their kind attentions and tenderness tov
ard the youth Of tender age, away from hom'
and the embraces of a loving mother an
, father. May kind Heaven reward them wit
long life and prosperity on earth, and plac
of rest with God after death, is the prayer {
f a stranger.
Cleveland papers please COPY.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
Notice to Bidders for Furnishing Army
Supplies and Materials.

OFFICE or ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIFAGE,
Corner of Ho,card and Mercer Streets,
New YoRK, July 20, 1851.
my advertisement of the 18th instant, for
lVl proposals for furnishing Army Supplies and
Materials, is so modified as to receive bids for
any portion less than one fourth of the number
of articles advertised for.
D. Fl. TTNTON,
July 30--6aug Mojot and Quartermaster.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31

DROF. SWEETS TIGHT ROPE PERFORM
l. ANCE, which was 10 come off on the l7th
instant, and on account Of the moSement of the
regiment was postponed, will come off on We'd
nesday, the 3lst instant at o'clock. The public
ore respectfully invited to attend. committee
will take up collection to defray the expenses,
and may he distinguished by badges bearing the
likeness of Prof Sweet on red ribbon.
july 30-2t
The national Republican., 1861-07-31

The SANITARY CoMMlssIoN.-The sanitary
commissioners held q meeting in this city day
before yesterday, and adopted series of resc:
lutions, which sets forth that the health and
happiness of the army depend on vigorous mil
itary discipline in camp; that the health, com.
fort, and efficiency of the men are mainly de-
pendent on the uninterrupted presence, the per.
sonal watchfulness, and the rigid authority of
the regimental and company officers; that the
public would hail with JOY the inauguration of
o decisive, prompt, and rigid rule, extending
alike to officers and men.
GENERAL McCLELLANs Tire follow.
ing officers have been designated as o portion
of the staff of Major General Mcclellan:
Major s. Williams, Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral.
Captain s. Van Yliet, Assistant Quarter.
master General.
Captain H. F. Clark, Assistant Comm;ssary
General.
Major W. F. Barry, Chief Of Artillery.
The national Republican., 1861-07-31
ARMY SUPPLIES.
OrrIcE ARMY CLorHHo AND EouIpAaE,
Corner Of Howard ard Mercer streets,

OFFlOE ARMY OLoTHlfG AND EQuIPAGE,
Corner Of Uowdrd ard Mercer streets.
NeW York, July II, 1851.
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited and will be
- received at this Office until IL o'clock, NJ, on
Thursday, the 9Th day of Augu I next, when they
will be publicly opened for furnishing by contract
the following Army Supplies and Materials, de-
liyered at such place or places In the city Of
New York as may be hereafter designated, In
quantities ss required, viz:
100000 tin cahteens, with cork shoppers, 8
pints to weigh ~ ounces without the stopper ;
TO be covered with cloth after an inspection has
been made of them.
1000 canteen straps.
$4,000 camp kettles, sheet iron, sizes, in
nests lsa pounds.
c7,000 mess pans, sheet iron, weight pounds
100 iron pots with balls.
$4,000 Telling axes, cast steel, best quality, Al,
5, and CT pounds.
10000 axe handles, best hickory.
27,000 camp hatchets, cast steel, best quality,
ls ounces.
$4,000 Ratchet handles, best hickory.
$4,000 pckaxes, 2 sizes, to weigh 81 aud
pounds.
$4,000 picksxe handles, best hickory.
10000 axe slings
$4,000 hatcEet slings
$4,000 spades, 2 sizes, best quality.
400 sets hospital tent poles.
4,s0O sets wall tent poles.
$4,000 Sibey tent poles, with iron tripod.
1000 sets Of servants tent poles.
5000 hospital tent pins, large.
10000 hospital tent pins small.
$4,000 wall tent pins, large.
650,000 common tent pins
10000 Sibley tent stoves.
1000 drums, infantry.
1000 drum cases.
1000 drum heads, batter.
1000 drum heads, square.
5000 pairs d um sticks.
1000 drum stick carriages.
1000 sets of drum snares.
1000 drum slings.
1000 drum cords, of Italian hemp, "a feet
long.
| 1000 bugles, with extra mouth piece.
1000 infantry bugle cord and tassels.
200 garrison flag halliards.
200 recruiting fig hallarde.
400 900 great-coat straps.
5000 sergeants' sashss
100000 brass letters, 10000 each, A, B, G, D
EFF, G, h, l., X.
275,ooo brass numbers, $4,000 each, of 2, 3,
s, I, o; $4,000 of i, and $4,000 of 6, to serve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-27
Tho I.sy.l Res.s.. Of the s..,A.

Upon . general view Of the Slave States esse
Of ths Mississippi they exhibit Q disaHsctsd
rim. shirting tho M.sissippi River, the Gulf
OF Mexico. and the Atlantic, incio,ipS an
elevated plateau which is occupied BY .
loyal population. The Ioulands, which con
,titute this disad.etsd rim, srs chsracteriz,d
by the presence OF lnge proportion Of slaves
The highlands, which constitute the central
r'gicn are comparatively free from that social
and political curse.
West Virginia, Esstsrn Kentucky, Western
North Carolina, East Tsnnssses, North Ala
bams Northern Georgia, and probably west-
stn South Csrolins are 10y al. East TsnBsssss,
which Is the center Of this central plateau. IL
not tnly loyal, but bslligsrently Loyal, la
people are not only ready to fight, but they are
determined to fight ia defense Of their lipertiss
and nationality.
The central plateau embraces the Cherokee
country, acquired by Gen. JACKS soc, twenty
Ave years ago, and which hs regarded as go e.
entail TO the unity aud integrity Of the South.
IL Ia over that country that the great raiircscs
do pass and N ust pass, which unite Memphis
and Charleston, and the Solth- west with vr-
ginis.
This geographical description points out
what the plan OF tue summer eampsign ought
to be. Ii is simply to take advantage OF the
loyalty Of Fast Tennessee which Is OF essy ae-
GEES through + s. Kcu.uekv, aud thereby re-
duCo the South 20 what Gen. Jackson ssid Il
vas before the Cherokee acquisition, ga msre
rim, Tho great railroad from tina South west
10 Virginia furs through East Tenn essss for
more than two hurdred miles. II can be cut
OF at blow. Toe sane thing is true Of tho
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Tho entire OF this elevated region OF the
South, which Il Us al is favorable TO tbs health
of troops In a summer campaign, much more
SO, II deec, than this average o' the places wbsrs
ths troops arc now lccated.-Ndhonai RcPsbis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-27

A work recently published in England by
DR.. SMITH, Bishop Of Victoria, entitled Ten
wo, rs ~ Japan, confirms previously published
accounts of The immortality Of tbs people.
Tie liiAhop says that this japanese are one II
the most licentious races in the world. In re-
gard 10 partiC Ilar vice the ruinoas hysic Al
consequences u which are universal, the moral
sense seems blunted and tho natural conscience
psralyFed by gross and heightened familiarity
with the evil. Tho Protestant missionaries,
notwithstanding their religious mission and
Cdce, were, on their sriysl, btset With inpor-
tuDate parents who were AZ xious TO procure
temporary settlements for their daughters, and
who cosld not he p.Tsusdtd 20 believe that ths
moral purity Of tho strangers was the OBJ ta-
clio 10 til. BrIaDR, msn's they des ired. The in
tsRrity OF domestic life is unknown Wo-
men do rot expect virtue in tleir husbands,
and parents trafl2 TRANQUILITY In their
ssut htes. aud gills who have teen so Dc.
graded are readily taken in msrriags A gen
ersl L'srrl aId Cf lie rCquiiomet ts OF modtsty
,xpTes6Cd most stfUns y by the habits Of pro
micucu, bathing, and by the practice Ct the
labofeI3 OF wCTkTg IN state Of nudity, "
,yerywhtTe Observable. Bat although they
bathe and wS'h , much, the Jap IEess are net
a clean people. They wil wear the sams gar
mems tor months Without washing using them
to ever trsmsa,v,s with when they lie down
at nish,. A Chinese reslJent al NJ Ssssi told
iho u hop that larger potion o! material
comfort Ia within the reach Of the lower orders
OF JITaneIo Than Ia erioysd nv tho 'sms c ~ str
in China, but that, taking all clisse, tuge,hsr,
tie Cblnero lived IL greater confUt art
plenty. Their fCOl, however, is ill suit-d /,
SustsiG them under their lard tot qpd al
though they sem tsrdv aUd rcug A. th'TtS
| N'aIs they have tho prematuf,iy old % ( OF
| n,H OF font y-nye years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-27
THE NEW YORK SUN
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE q, 1861.
Uaiss Peciiss I. Nsrah Csroun..


Ths following Is the text Of the sddrsss O.
Mr.. Bo'rsR, Of North Csrolins. to tho pscpl'
VI the First Congressional District, which he ID
now csuvafsipg on Union principles, tn spite o.
the secession OF that state from the Union
To the Prtemen Of the First congrt .slJ1al Dis
triet OF North Carolina:
PuLow CrrIzsSs-I he reby suacupcs myself o.
an unconditional Union candidate for tae ing ress
OF ths Usited States for this district.
The usuipst,ew OF your @ G,vernor, aud the rsvo
usiouary acss Of your C.nvent on, csuuot co nmsnd
hs acquiosctncs OF loyal citizens They srs ut,sr
ly without su,hority; ,hey Rave no validity In law
or public eS gsDcy, sn1 imp1se no binding oh So.
toR upon the people. Your allegiance to the ii.
eral Union rsnisis h-s, and highest, and ih.rJ is
no feslsy ,hN can coz flict ovsrr 4 H.
law OF Moth Carolina fxas the A II Thurs lay
OF August As the dsy Of ection FOR you. repro.
senta,vts In Congress- Tle deiaut or ma''saan,s
OF no ssdtious Governor, or s,hn public mucNou
Ary, Can dAf.at or impair your righ, Of represeptt
non Ia the couscl OF tho us, on. lets your priv-
ilass 70 go th. polis, on tbs day ds-isaatsd by =
,'s'uie q the state, and c.st you, b,ots vithout
Fer or init midaton. You will be protected in the
exercise OF this s.orsd right Of franchise - the ful
extent Of the powet Of the Goyeruneat.
CuARLyp HASEy FusnR.
NJTfTceeboro', ". c, June1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-27

daily prayer r,sstings arc maintained, nhish
are we'll attended. Nothing Ia more common
In passing along the tents, than 10 ses post I'd
uu on come Of them, "No profaHe soeHinS
Aere."
BtyrER WAS LAT SLr rRHsrrrRD 10 q
Rhode Island regiment, and when the address
ecs had becu made, the COLONEL OF that regi.
msnl aAds most earnest prayer, Ia which he
devoted the flag TO tho service Of God ard the
country, and bsegsd that God would enable
them 20 uphold II as the symbol Of the Gov.
o. nmsnt which he had aiiod our fathsrs "
achieve, and which II is our duty TO defend.
The tame regiment entsred upon their first
camping ground, ard when all was cleared
away and they were ready 20 pitch their tents
an officer, who was not pious man, bslosgipg
TO the stan, inquired ). thoy ought not 10
consecrsts that camp 90 Jesus Christ. Accor-
dirgly, on that hint IL was done.
C.Mr BsLIoIoN.-Csptain SwASr OF the
y. Y. Sth writes to the Examiner In sverv
place that we have onc,mpet. | and DR.. 7.
FRANKLr, SMITH Of the First Baptist church,
BroOme street, have had religious meeti ags.
We lad, on Tuesday evening a prayer meet
ing and one asked for prayer. There Il a
gccd degree OF religious feeling in our regi.
mcnt, and the Christian msn arc not ashamed
10 own their Sayiour. We have msde many
friends 10 every place wo have cnesmpod, aud
! hope the Lord will revive his work among
us and bring N any TO ack 40 wlsdgs the truth,
b fore We return home