davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
. ADJUSTMENTS.
GROWERS NEW THEATEF

GROWERS NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvania avenue, near Willard Hotel
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, July sth, 1875,
GRASD iTS FaMihY FsisHFEsnsGsT nMsGssT1NEE
SGHT fERFoRR1ScEP GGSs Is # usGaG Gil2'k
Second and third time in this city of a Weirl,
Mystic, Legendary Drama of ancient German lore, &,
THE ANGEL OF MIDNIGHT.
fcarth act the the youthful and brilliant e hUGUsTa II
% aPesT n teaniifn anfe Fairy Story
prsSSif i ) Il HHss GHhas3Ann
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
D. FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND
SATURDAY, July ), s, Z, 3. -
CARNCROSS f. DIMES MINSTRELS, I
nrses from their Opera a Honse Pshiadsphia the
provoking entertainment, consisting OF
DANCE AND
py combination of artists not e1celled BY any in
'N' m,'s"s L@oK ~ THE NAMES: ,
LEHR P6Hs4 R6ss SdhpGN SSddMh8pGGNNs stsSffGGkM sfGkEP
ViLLARs. .CARNCRoss.
THE BUFFALO BOYS AND OTHERS.
Adnittance, so Cents. No charge for reserved
DGs5i at O'clock 70 PfsSSYfR ssp1psf at as:a,
OXFORD! OXFORD! OXFORD!
MUSIC HALL AND THEATER,
Tinth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avenue.
GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE
A NEW GRAND ' {
PASTOMIMEl PANTOMIMEI PANTOMIME,
PANTOMIMEi PANTOMIMEi PANTOMIMEt
NEW GRAND
PALLET BALLET BALLET
BALLET BALLET BALLET
NEW LOCAL HITSl
NEW LOCAL HITSi
NEW GYMNASTIC ACTSt
NEW GYMNASTIC ACTSi F
NOTICE.
FOURTH OF JULY,
FOURTH OF JULY,
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
EXTRA NOTICE.
GRAND MATINEE AS USUAL WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON. /
IMPORTANT ADVANCEMENT. t
FRIDAY NEXT,
GRAND BENEFIT TO
BARNEY D0NNELLY AND FRED FRITZ,
BARNEY DONNELLY AND FRED FRITZ, .
- AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

xThe New Orleans Picayune announces
the arrival Of Cen Braxfon Bragg 1t says:
s.I,ke all the Generals of the Confederate army,
he recognizes the march Of events, and is only
ambitious now to retire, as before the war a""
fulfil the duties of an American citizen"
Z sTThe late Admiral Dupont has bequeatned
All, his Observation-Disclosures 000-to ASSIST In
founding National Asylum for the rsi,ei and
soldiers and sailors of the Republic, san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL CON-
pLExIoN follows the use of HELMB0LD'S HIGH
SARSAPARILLA 1t removes black spots pimples
and all eruptiOns of the skin. N Is 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP,

This celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and enolsnt in its nature, frdgranty scented
and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
ian -eolv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warm
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also new and
reliable treatment for diseases of the Urinary and
Sexual systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress DIR. j. SKILLIN HOUG HTON, Howard Associa-
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. a.a=. - mh 3l-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
SECRET DISEASES.

SAMAR1TAN's GIFT is the most certain, safe and
effectnal remedy-ipdeed the only vegetable remedy
cent cases in twenty four hours. No mineral, no
il the soldiers hope and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, g.; fe-
SAMsRirAN-s RooT AND HERB JUIcEs-A positive
and permanent cure for syphilis scrofula, Ulcers
for S. Sold by S. G. Ford See advertisement ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

DEwARE OF cOUNTEgFEIrS AND I'm.
ID PRINCIPLED DEALERS endeavoring to dis
feputation attained By HELMB0ED's GENUINE NE
PREPARATIONS. mar Is I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

Nor FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS that
afiict mankind arise from corrupions Of the blood
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA
is q remedy of the utmost value. N Is 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBURY

CANTERBURY HALL,
MUSIC CANTERBURY HALL MUSIC
/ CASSTTEERRBUBYY HALL H A
THEATREJ CANTERBURY HALL THEATRE
Rear Of National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GEORGE Proprietor
Also, of the Varieties New York, and Canterbury
Alexandria, Va. t't
JOSH -....'.........Stage Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

SThe naval court martial, convened for
the trial of Commander William A. Parker,
who during last winter commanded the James
River Naval Division, for neglect of duty in
not pre venting the raid Of the rebel gunbaats,
have recently submitted the result of their
labors TO the Navy Department The accused
was found guilty of both charges, and
sentenced to dismissal, but, IN consideranon
mended to clemency. Secretary Wells, after a
review of the finding and sentence OF the court
announces his disapproval Of them, and orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
TN EASi # E Ash TEA

THE FIVE CENT PER POUND ADVANCE
SYSTEM
Having made arrangements with an extensive
house in New York to supply me with TEAS -
! now offer to the trade fine assortment of sri
BLACK, GREEN and JAPAN TEAS of allkA
grades, on the above system, which has proved so
attractive in all Northern cities
All Teas sold at five (5) cents per pound advance
w. CORWIN RURGY,
Sole Agent for Thurston, Hall & Co.'s celebrated
Water, Boston, Milk, Graham and Butter
set Crackers, IA North Charles st., Baltimore, Md
NV -6yiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

would advise all persons having teeth to~
extract to call at DR.. LEWIE'S s Office andfS&S
have them taken out without pain. I0
Also, call and examine the Doctors new and i'm
proved method Of inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
fyou once the great Improvement in his teeth,
you vii have them in no other style than this
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
and Rubber Plates at the old price, We have not
advanced the price on our work since the great
change in gold
Nc: 242 Peup'a avenue, between 18th and 18th
streets. .
lan6-ly s. r. LEW1E, NJ. D., Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

= GREAT FIRE IN MARYLAND-A very de-
structive fire occurred in the town of Denton,
INV Eighteen dwellings, storehouses, &c,
were entirely laid in ashes, and not single
store. hotel or place of business left except law
t;nnN and have SCARCELY place TO shelter them
now. exeept as they are taken into the families
of others, who were so fortunate as not to have
snns lost All their clothing, with the exception
of what they wore at the time. A small part
of the property had very light insurance, and
the loss is estimated at from S5o.0O0to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
JAS T CLOSE, FL CoRBErr, W. A MoN
Late Col. l6thVa.Yols. of N. Y. Late War D
CLOSE, CoRBETT 8 MONROE,
ATTORNEYS,

CLAIMS Of all kinds, against the United States
Government or individuals, collected
Ordnance, Quartermasters', and all Government
Accounts, promptly made Up and attested.
MONEY loaned and advanced on Claims.
Especial attention given to PATENT CASES.
PATENT CASES promptly attended to.
REAL ESTATE bought and sold Houses and
Farms for sale or rent in Washn gton, D. C., Alex.
andria, Va, and surrounding country.
POLICIES granted on LIFE + FIRE and MARINE
RISKS. in some of the Oldest and most responsible
Insurance Companies. tLI - =
OFFICE, 227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, !
Opposite Wizards Hotel (
22-lm+ WASHINGTON, D. c. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08
DENTISTRY.

nENTIST-I wish to inform my friends and the
IL public generally, that 1 now am pre-
pared to extract, NIL or insert Teeth on0p$YS
Gold, silver Vulcanite, in the best man -~~llAo
ner on the most reasonable terms, and irregularty
OF the teeth corrected Satisfaction guaranteed in
all cases, and respectfully solicit share Of your
patronage. j. T. COUMBE,
yes-ims No 24s 9th ST.. bet and north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

ASH AM ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
"A my business, ! will offer to the citizens of
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, my en-
tire stock of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
which will sell at and below cost for one month
only, comprising in part Cassimeres for men and
and boys wear, from IS to 60 cts all weoI Flanneis,
&5a CENTS all colors Black Alapace, from 40 cents
nd; Schaly Dela1ns, 80 cents; new style Mozam-
Prints from 20 to q cents. --+- 7
We call particular attention to our White Goods
Brilliants from Is to IS cents; Check Cambria.
White Swiss, Stripe Swiss at ali prices. You can
also find full assortment of ClOaks, Mantilias
Black Silk Circulars, and also lot of Black SIX,
which have Just received from auction, which
will offer to sell from S5 TO 81. -.-l
l have also full assortment of Hoop Skirts,
which bought very low; French Corsets, 81 so,
and thousands Of other articles too numerous to
mention. which you will find at my Store, No 241
9TH street, between and H. :
JULIUS SYCEB,s
7. ie a -4taw2w~ 421 7th ST., bet G and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-07-08

GRAND LARCENY ENYCAsE-McLaughlln. Eos
ter, Anderson and Crosby, the newsboys who
Were committed for picking soldiers pockets.
in the market, Were brought ont for hearing for.
stealing watch from Thos. Haslip. and were,
committed for court In that case also by JUS
tice Thompson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

'vernn1ent At Washington. II spite q such To-
sisiation, ths legisfatnre Of AlabanAa gill 1oss
laws in spite Of It, the judiciary win AAnin-
lister those laws; in spite Of u, those laws will
b executed by the Governor. Congress my
declare the state Of Alabawn out OF
the Union. II the President reto any law to
that effect, the enormous majority of both
Houses may pass It over his head. What then
The President In the chief executive officer.
He commands the army and the navy. he
may neglect or refuse to execute any such fac.
tious and ruinous law as this, quietly leaving
It to the Z" sober second thought Of the people
at the next election to decide upon its merits.
In the mean time, Alabama may go on enjoying
all the rights enjoyed by the, other States that
have not fallen under the ban OF Congress
NAV assemble Legislatures. pass laws, and'do
every other thing except send Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES to Congress. The State OF
Georgia will soon follow Alabama, and the
State of North Carolina is treading hard upon
the heels of the State of Georgia. In that
way. without the intervention Of Congress, INC
whole South may be quietly restored. Congress
NAV vote them out of the Union once q week,
from this day forward until doomsday, but
as long as they have the making of their own
laws it will, we take 1t, be q m"ster OF small
concern to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

The Rev. Mr.. TAYLOR, 4 native of Rich
mond, and pastor of the Baptist Church at
Culpeper Courthouse, is on 4 visit 10 our city
for q purpose which we are sure will enlist
the sympathies, and we trust the active as
sistance. of that jealous and influential de-
nomination. The church occupied by his con-
srecation, in common with so many buildings
in Culpeper, was greatly injured by the war,
which left some of its deepest and most me-
lancholy traces in that highway OF contending
armies. The congregation are engaged in II
lautable effort to repair their almost ruined
church ediflce, and Mr.. TAYLOR desires to
secure to his Impoverished flock the aid of
their brethren here in their pious object. We
commend his cause and himself cordially TO
the public He is an exemplary and high
toned Christian gentleman, and should be
warmly seconded i'll his praiseworthy enter
prise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22
The Beam and the Mote.

A vigorous attack has been made in Congress
upon the vigorous BRIGHAM You've and his
disciples. Two New York delegates have i'll
itiated proceedings-the object of which is,
first, TO allow no man "ia Utah " to hold Of
flee who will not disavow the IS theory and
practice - of Poygamy and, second, to allow
no compensation to any officer in that terri
tory who will not make said disavowal. On
behalf of BRIGHAM, we move to amend these
motions by extending their operation to the en-
tire United States. The theory and practice ~
aforesaid is not confined to Utah II we
dared speak il aloud, we would say, Con for
give us, that it might be found even in the vir-
tuous city Of Washington
While on the subject of hedging around and
guarding. virtue by law, would it not be well
to exclude from Office all who bear false wit
ness, and steal, and accept brides, and hypo-
critics generally? For there may be some Of
these getting into high places, even in this
Land!
Thou hypocrite First cast the beam out
"of thine own eye, and then thou shalt see
" clearly to cast the mote out of thy brothers.
"eye."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

Tho ;n;nrous effect of the late war upon the
commerce of the United States is shown by the
following figures
In 1860, the foreign commerce Of the United
States was
Imports. Exports.
1882, 1857 $780,, 1854
making a total commercial movement Of $780,.
follows:
Imports. Exports.
x2j2 lS7,5S7 1881, SOC, 4j)
The whole making a total commerce of only
1888 600 600, and disclosing falling off of nearly
two hundred millions.
During this period, while this decrease was
occurring in the commerce of the United
States, that Of other countries was receiving
an extraordinary development. In 1S6O-'6l,
the foreign commerce. of France aggregated
*S73, 900 600 In 1868 it had increased to ii ,352,
500, 600 In o-6l, that of Great Britain was
81, 500. 900 900. In 1862, it had increased 10
~ 900 900 900, exclusive of specie. In 1862, the
free city Of Hamburg imported and exported to
an aggregate value of S5jl, 00O, OO0--almost
eqnalling in value that of the United States in
1864. The foreign commerce of the new King
dom of Italy was. in 1867 $3.50, ooO, 900, or one
half that of the United States in 1864 The
commerce of the Colonial Empire of Great
num-twice that of the United States.
Facts like these show the importance of put
ting an end to the senseless quarrels between
sections. The fact is, that the prosperity OF
the South is indispensable TO the general pros
perity of the United States. The cotton, the
tobacco, the rice, the naval stores of the South,
are among the peculiar and principal elements
of American commerce. The Northern mind
is beginning to appreciate this important fact.
BY none is it more fully comprehended than by
the wise and practical statesman mt the head
of the American Government. None better
understands than he the value Of peace, of real
peace, to the whole Union. The radicals who
are seeking to embarrass his policy are, in
reality, fighting against the highest interests Of
their own section. Every step that President
Johnson takes to conciliate and rehabilitate the
South adds to the common wealth and COM
mon strength OF America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22
By Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneens,
Main street, five doors above Sp0tswoOd Hotel.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VA
ON NORTH SIDE OF MAIN, BETWEEN THlR.
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETs;-By
mond, pronounced on esth November, in the case
OF Allan and others 80. Han and others, We shall
highest bidder, ON FRIDAY. 2sd December, ct !.
O'Clock, p. M. If fair if not, then on the next
fair day thereafter, at The s.me honr that vsIssc
formerly stood the store Of William Ira Smith,
and adjoining. the property now owned by said
Smith. The said lot fronts twenty -four feet on the
north side Of Main street, and runs back to Tobac.
co ailcy-a distance of one hundred and ten feet.
eighteen and twenty -four months, with interest,"
for negotiable notes we'll endorsed, title to be
tanned until the purchase money il paid. All
taxes to be paid by the purchaser.
JAMES LYONS, Commissioner.
GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS Auctioneers. de II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22
DORCELAIN WORKS, AT WYL-
il IIESRIIRG CHARIOTTE COUNTY YIR-

DORCELAIN WORKS, AT WYI-
j LIESBURG, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, vIR-
GINA, FOR SALE.-We. offer for sale these
WORKS, with the necessary implements for the
manufacture Of PORCELAIN, F!KE,BRICkS, GAS
TILES, &c. and about TWO HUNDRED ACRES
OF LAND, containing an almost unlimited supply
Of Clay, agreeing very nearly in chemical analysis
serres Porcelain, in France, ma king the best Rock
ingham or Queensware,, with less manipulation
number Of Mineral Springs Of medicinal qualities,
ssnR With
sheds, &c: About two birds Of the Land is in hns
forest. These Works furnished nearly all tho
Fire. Brick used by the Foundries. and much of the
Earthenware used BY the Confederate Government
ninety Ave miles from Richmond and Petersburg,
about Ave miles from Roanoke station, on the
Richmond and Danville railroad, and about three
miles Of Staunton river, navigable by batteaux 70
Weldon, North Carolina, and at the junction u
i've large public roads, running through rich and
populous districts. Its location and actual value
offers very great inducements to capitalists and
mechanics. For further particulars, applyte To-
de est HARRISON, GODDIN &AfPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
RE Elegant Christmas Presents!
Unsurpassed in variety and elegance.
BIDGOOD RILEY,
wholesale and retail
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs,
Governor street,
respectfully invite attention of the community to
their
STOCK OF BOOKS
and other articles suitable
FOR PRESENTS DURING THE COMING
HOLIDAYS,
unsurpassed in richness and variety.
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOY
BOOKS, (plain and colored.)
JUVENILE BOOKS, with fine illustrations.
choice and extensive collection Of
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
Fine English and American editions, richly en-
bellished and beautifully bound.
Standard editions of the
BEST AUTHORS, POETS, HISTORIANS, &C.,
superby bound in Morocco, calf and antique styles;
forming an assortment Of unequalled
variety and beauty.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
a splendid collection, embracing every variety of
style and quality.
Call and examine our stock before purchas-
ing de 22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

1t seems to be a matter of considerable
doubt who is President Of the great Republic
(s one and indivisible'') of Mexico-JUAREz or
ORrEGA JuAREz admits that his term has ex-
pired. He holds on merely because, in the
present condition Of the country, it is impos-
sible to hold an election. Certain 6 extraor-
binary faculties also, he contends, We're con.
ferred upon him by the Mexican Congress.
ORrEGA, on the other hand, says that the
" extraordinary faculties In question were
conferred not by Congress, or majority there
of, but by a committee of Congress, composed
Of one member from each State, and empOw
cred by the Constitution to fulfil certain speci-
fed functions, of which the enlargement Of
the executive authority is one. There was, in
fact, no Congress in session at the time
JrAREz was driven out of the capital. Or
TEaA, further on, quotes an article of the Con-
stitution which seems conclusive. It provides
that "if, for any cause schdtsoere., the election
of President be not made and published by
g the first of December, or the President elect
"be in any way prevented from assuming his
functions, the prerioas incumbent shall, nerer-
"kaeless, to be President, and the Presidency
"of the Republic shall devolve upon the Presi-
''dent of the Supreme Court of Justice"
This clause would be decisive in any other
country than Mexico, where they have a way
Of doing things peculiar to themselves, espe-
cially since JUAREz himself became President
by virtue of it, having been President Of the
Supreme Court at the time the administra-
tion fell into his hands. ORrEaA is not only
President of the Supreme Court of Justice,
but is also General in chief of the armies Of
the Republic-a singular amalgamation Of Of
fees, it seems to us, who, however, do not
pretend to pass judgment upon such a peculiar
people as those of Mexico.
JrAREz seems disposed to settle this claim
after the Mexican fashion that is, by putting
ORrRaA in prison ii he can get hold Of him. II,
however, ORrEaA issue his rronu1aciamenfO,
and push matters to extremity, it is quite
probable that before the arrival of the next
packet he, and not JUARsz, may be President.
It seems a. bad time for q disputed succession.
So far as we are concerned, the important
question is, to whom shall General LOGAN
present his credentials Governments change
80 necessarily in Mexico that an accredited
Minister must always he in haste TO reach the
capital, lest he find himself there with his
credentials addressed to the wrong party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-22

The influence of the Christian Church on
slavery in ancient times has been one of the
most interesting subjects of theological dis
cussion. There are those who maintain that
the Scriptures directly oppose slavery-a the
Dry which is plainly contradictory to hun
dreds Of passages in the Old and New Tesla
ments There are others who insist as boldly
that the Scriptures not only sanction, but en-
join slavery. Neither of these positions seems
to be warranted by that Interpretation of
Scripture which is found in the faith and
practice of the Christian Church. A brief
statement of the position which the Church
has occupied from the beginning may not be
without interest to those who desire to know
what are the real relations of religion to
slavery.
1t must be promised that slavery existed in
ancient times, not only under the Jewish dis
pen1atson, Nhen il had at least the sanction of
the Divine .aN-giyer, for a time, but in al
most cyery so0ntry of the ancient world. 1t
not only existed, but there was an accredited
error, somewhat akin to that which has been
reproduced in late years, that slaves were an
inferior race, degraded by their Creator him.
self, marked by q stamp of humiliation, and
predestinesi to their state Of AFFECTION and
debasement. HOMER, PLAro and ARISTOTLE
distinctly taught this doctrine. All readers of
history are well aware Of the excessive rigor
and cruelty with which slaves were treated in
ancient times. Even the right of life and
death, which was then placed in the master
hands, was often exercised.
The slavery of ancient times was not only
cruel, but immense beyond our conception,
prevailing everywhere, and so deeply rooted
in laws, manners, ideas and interests, indivi-
dnai.and social, that its immediate eradica-
ti0n might have convulsed the world Such
was the state Of things which Chris tiantty
found upon the earth. Inspired by the enno-
bling hnpulses Of humanity, and upheld by
the courage which springs from the CON.
sciOuaness Of strength. the Church could not
be Indifferent to any of the evils, whether
small or great, under which humanity groan-
ed. War, Despotism and Slavery were then,
AZ they always had been, the chief sconrge Of
the human race. Whilst the Founder Of Chris
fiantty declared that HIS kingdom was not Of
this world, His teachings deposited germs in
the heart of society Mhieh, developed by time,
muss ultimately eject tho removal Of tnjus-
tice, oppression ami violence from IT, face OF
M enfth. Whilst, in regard to Christiauity,
It jmponGihls to prove that the. New rssta-
ment proclaimed freedom 70 the slave-for
Inst Wpuld have bsen - convulse the world
~ 1fst words, nevertheless, declare that thoso
Mea, whom an<isnt philosophers had pro-
nonnoed bom II OBEY. are equal to ~ man n
~ Aieaity of nature, and u the psrticipatioa