davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
VIC T 0 RY!
PEACE IN vIRGMIEl
Reconstruction Triumphant!

There is peace in Virginia to-day. -
On Tuesday last our people lowered
above their passions and prejudices and
elected Walker, the candidate of the
true republicans Of Virginia How they
SCARED above the animus Of flesh and
blood in that God-like act will be un~
folded in the long line Of years before
them. Confidence is restored and faith
has taken root in their fertile hearts, so
that no evil wind can shake it down.
There is reconciliation between them
and the colored man. Il was dag of
harmony and fraternizing, instead of
violence and fraud. There was dug but
one pit, but in that pit was buried beyond
the reach Of earthquake thfoe alike the
enemy Of the colored man, and him
who would break down the distinction
nature has drawn between the races
II was fully understood and conceded
that it was work which engrafted in
our fundamental law protection and en-.
franchisemcnt of white and black. TIL,
contest was one which called into exer'
else all those powers which we had Ions
held passive. II was herculean tasl
but it was possible, and when the sur
went down leaving the glow of con
scious victory on our faces, there wa
no long, wild huzzah of delight, but tn
mighty host leaned upon their bloodles
spears and spoke in extatic whisperings
like men who had escaped ruin. Their
was gratitude to Jehovah, but it wa
expressed in the silent voice of prayer
Let us remember that this victory
Of the true Republican party in or
State. Let us cherish the wisdom an
returning reason which innugurated th
movement of the Walker party. No
We can have an honest State Govern
mens. Integrity will again comman
premium. We have t,rn down; MOI
let Us rebuild; and as We go forth to
labor which is hopeful, let us remem
Der the encouraging response which tn
President and Congress made TO OF
overtures, and then we shall have b.
ried the sword in Virginia and reare
the tower Of peace and reason
our land.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

Walker to-day and present him TO
Va readers Of Governors under second connection
with the American Bughamn in the State OF New
York SO years While President Grant aud Gen. wln
1860 promoting the interests Of the Democratic party In Oaena III ne
club IF Chicago where ne had
gone TO engage in Early 1864 be to Virginia in
quest health Norfolk, where he undertook the prac-
ce b profession partnership H. Chandler Soon after this he be-
engaged the banking business in which be Vesa large amount "
After the surrender time elapsed before the superior WORTH
of Col Walker Virginia His modest and noo
calculated the attention of our people, and
was that among plotting who had to seek tenn
poa undeserved elevation 10 the Commonwealth he should DC Tor
character promote
than the immediate OF bis
An ap2aive people long observing that he was one
Of provided for periods of great
lar need and who though of distinction unmndu Of the
mighty favored by nature Vgninns
bleeding Commonwealth bound with his kindly purse
lead her forth along the iron OF
pre- How should be recognized friend and bencfaO of
| Vrgini.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
A'J0urney iitt0 Scott.

Ga Wednesday of las: week, that
beautiful and pleasant day which closed
up the month Of June, the Rev. j. w
Hunnicutt, late editor of the Nelo Ma
ton, Prof. b. G. NJ anard. of Kings
College, ard the senior editor of the
BRISTOL NEws, stepped into one of
Mr.. Thomas hacks, and. drove rapidly
IN search of Wells, who was doing evil
work in tho county of Scott. The bus
mess had long been congenial to the
two gentlemen Of the quill, and as Prof.
Manard had once BEEN upon the Nash.
vile Union and american, be had also
been accustomed to the dark trail of
State assassins. Neither of tho trio
had ever taken the trip before the
scenery was entirely new ard its sur
passing Der uty added to the political
busyancy of their spirits. This account
would be incomplete, did we fai. to re,
NNiN ehas tbo fcuiCic was uilNCu ny
Peter Hicks, (colored, y who is the best
driver on the State line, and without
whom our party would have been in-
= complete. Mr., VIM. Frye had gono
before to announce the coming of the
great apostle of the new era, tie father
OF the Ncio Nation, and the uncsn>
quered champion of equal rights for
nj men. The fields were grooming be-
R'ath their loads of wheat, and every
where the people were cutting, binding
and shocking the harvests of this year
Of graz asard lnco. .or.lW
We arrived at Estillville at dark and
were met by that princely gentleman,
Col. ii. A. Morrison, who conducted
US to his residence, where We remained
during our stay in the town. The visit
Of Mr.. Hunnicutt was to him a tri-
unpSal march. He was at once called
upon by Col II, S. Kane, II. W. Hold.
way, Rev. Mr. Newton, Maj. Wood, z
Davidson, Capt, Tiller, DR.. Henderson
and others. The people everywhere re-
ceived him with open arms aud every
indication of delight.
On Thursday, the LIST inatant, we at
tended the tempe auce celebration at
Enterprise Hall, one and half miles
north west of Estillville, on Burnt Cab
IN Branch, small tributary of Little
Moceasin, and which derives its quaint
name from an Indian massacre and cen
hagration 10 the early settlement of the
country, Enterprise is rude but com
srtable church, situated at the edge Of
very attractive and pleasant grove of
beech and other forest trees Near il me-
anders the beautiful crystal stream al
Iaded to. No more approI rate pare could
have been chosen. The brave men and
fair daughters of Scott were out in
numbers and clad in their bright 70.
gala, the members Of the Division
marched to their positions on the ten,
Fosary platform, 10 hear tho orators of
the day. Mr.. IL S X Morrison deliy.
cred the opening address, and though
VIC had heard be was a young attorney
Of promise, we were really astonished
at the grace aud dignity Of his delivery
snd the f1Aeo and vigor of his grafton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
by TELEGRAPH.
Especial dispatch to the Bristol News

lopeCihi uisphtCu W tho III ioeoi NVNo'I
LYNcHDURG, July 8, 3 o'clock, p. NJ.
Walkers majority in the State is
over forty thousand. Five Walker
members are elected to Congress and
the Walker maj ,rity in the Legislature
will be forty. Several colored Walker
men have been elected to the Lcgis!a-
ture. u ..l
We regret to state that Hunnicutt
was defeated for Congress, Porter being
elected. 81 I...
Gov. Wells has gone to Washington
to have the election set aside.
The above is from the Junior Editor
Of this paper, who went 20 Lynch
burg expressly to report for us, and
il may be relied on as being as &C.
curatc as is possible now to arrive at.
.f't EDS. News.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

TT YOU WANT IRON, CASTINGS,
l. Plows, and Implements of Agriculture,
80 to J X ANDERSON s. co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
DAVIS, ROPER % co,
WHOLESALE GROGERS
AND
Commission MerchaI ~
PetersJarg, Va,
HIP VIII give his personal attenu
all Produce Consigned to them.
may 81 em

RosApAhsi RosADaLGsl R0sADALIsl-Aro ynu
suffering with nsipient Consumption or sonoiula In
any form. Rhumatism, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint,
skin Diseases or Neuralgia Is Your blood IN a
disordcrod state Do you fcel lasgnid depressed
IN sphitsg uuld you be rid 81 those Try Rosa
dnlis
This remedy has been fully tested tho demand
Increasing to such exont ast0cause the Proprle-
tors % NJ mp a more extensive laboratory for its
Iaanu faeture. The best evidence OF It's virtues IL
the testimony ofthose Who have used a. whoiesa ale
a Rosadaiis .ilJaaaoc for ls6a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
SOMETHING FOR WOMEN.
The g EUGRNIE,'' or Ladies' Companion

To bo found al PEPPRR BROS, Dr'stol, VA Tenn
This article needs ua father Recommendation than
hrst sight and supplies necessity old the
human race, since lis invention DO woman AFFORD
90 be without Il. Price Gully a8
Messrs Pepper Bros are empowered 10 sell county
Nights apr. z. 3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
EsrlLLynLr. JnlY slh. 1899.

EsTILLvILLE, July Slh, I6G0.
EDlroRs Ne,Os I'VE have Just heard from
Lee county. Walker has 1850; Wells 80,
Walkers majority In Lee will be 1900.
OsIn 1861 the Radicals carried Scott coun-
ty by 260, Walkers majority now is 800
Conservative ticket elected throughout.
About two thirds voted in Lee and Scott.
NJ. b. WOOD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

Dead Thunder. The idea OF Wells hsyirg
the election set aside Wo knew be was
uneertain--we beloved him corrupt, but
we did DOT believe him inssne enough TO
undertake. ,h' r publican party and 40 600
Vhglnians.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
The Avenging NemcsIs Abroad.
A Preacher Whipper Struck by
Lightning.

lfrom the hnoANhle lress ana Herald.
The loyal citizens Of Blount county
have not yet got over their aversion to
bearing the ministers Of the Methodist
and Prcsbyier churches Of the Solth-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
JHLETNERT
1Ocn SPING.A ND CTA SUMNER 10eI
l0UJ. SBASTSVSoN. lou;
FEI,IHEIMER.

4 ANL1 II II IVA LN4O =
PARIS merry HOUSE
81 North Howard Street. Baltimore.
One Square from Howard House.
win open grand stock of Spring Millinery,
consisting Of Fashionable Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets, Laces, Trimming Rib
bon, and all the latest novelties of the sea-
son, cheaper than any other house. Call
and see me and judge for yourself.
P.S. Thankful to my friends for past
favors, hope they will continue SO in future.
Large stock oftrimmed goods for whole
ale only. nov ID ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
Unshinnton Co,lnfn.

Terry and Graham are elected to the
House, and Gresyer 10 the Senate. Gibson
probably to Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
Just Received by
MISS SALLIE A. PEARNAN.
Grand OpcnImg for two Davs
SCHOOLS.
SCHOOLS.
MRS. CHANCEAULME's SCHOOL
HNhIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
l. Septem6r 7,sIS6S.
And close June 18th, 1869. The term will
embrace two Sessions of twenty weeks.

Terms per Session;
photography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography 81 so
Arithmetic, Engli sh Grammar, Geography,
History, First Less ons in English Compost
ton. $40 90
higher English Branches, l29lh
Latin and French, each, 100
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, 1000
Embroidery, 1000
contingent Fee, 100
No deductions made except In cases
prOtraeted sickness.
TERMS-One-half payable In advance,
the other at close of the session.
Having psoca<ed the aid of competent
assistants, We are prepared TO receive all
" no may wish 10 patroni2e the school.
Board can be had on reasonable terms in
good families.
Aug. IA, ls6S.tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

TFYoU WANT GOOD COFFEE AND
i Groceries, go to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
THE BEST LIGHT.

FYdlIE MERIDIAN BURNER for Kerosene, adap-
l. ted either for sun or common chimney. Agents
wanted in every town in the country. Samples sent
by mail prepaid On receipt Of 80 cts Every variety
Of Kerosene Lamps, Brackets, Chandeliers, etc. for
private houses, halls and churches, constantly ON
hand Orders for sample cases Of our latest styles
Of lamps filled promptly at lowest Prices
COULTER. JONES h &C,
7O2 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

TT YOU WANT MECHANICS TOOLS,
J. and All Kinds of Hardware, call at
r ANDERSON & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN 00O BUSHELS CORN WANTED

| viii pay Cash for 10, Oco Bushels Of good
white corn, delivered at my mill, heretofore
known as ''wallace's MIL" slx miles esst
Of Bdstof. The corn mnst be In thorough
~ day order. aud run through good wheat
fan or mlli, TO make Il meTchantable.
Apply To Capt. lIulse at the mill, or Ia
Pepper Bros, Bristol-eitber OF whom will
furnish sacks add mOpey.
dcclsf JNo s. G,FoRrn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

Estillvillc, Walker 1888 f; Wells 81.
Stoney Creek--nooD-Walk ISL /;
Wells 3. +,
Pattonsville, Walker and Wells about
100 each. Peg 500 7HEII s4 .H.
Geo. ". K'ndrick elected "a the Senate,
and Il. +. Tiller 10 the House both Con-
servatlyes. .rflI .r
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

TT You WANT SCHOOL BOOKS AND
l. Stationery, go TO
sJ.R ANDERSON & co
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
rAzEwILL AND sMrruE COUNTIES

IALhWFL Do And sMIIHk COUNIItS,
Mr.. Lagrsed, sexton at Chatham Hill
Smythe county, gives the feaowipg re-
turns ....
beard from Tszewell TO day. NJ jarity
for Walker 1000 or more. This precinct
g-ye him about 200, and about as many
against the clauses. Gibson's majority Is
about 200. Grevrr 1870. Edmundson received
Is votes Kelley nearly all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
-oods! New Good.
THE CRY IS Still TREr corr

pai'lhote OF East OF memphis, Tenn ''N V
FOR THE LADIES
| have every quality Of Dress Gool.
the cheapest Prints TO the fines, S,n lr'a
French and English Merinoe. T S,''
znmbiques, Lawns, Challiss
Spring Delaines, etc. e,c
Small Bonnets, large enon,b
in style for the Biggest HIomos
Tennessee, Ladies' Hats Of ev.,n u
scription and price--from the sb.sF
Turtle Shell to an Umbrella. MY di
worth from so cents to 50 ' %!
FOR THE GENTLEMEN NEXT
a MAMMOTH STOCK OF
READY.MADE CLOTHING
AND PIECE GOODS
Equal to il not larger than many vb,,.
houses either in Baltimore or No,,.N"
n Calf Skin aud Brogan Boat,
Black 4 White Alpine IIats
Fine CATERS. Walking or laying dow, 9,
TIE CHILDREN MUST HAVE ruv,
SHARE IN THIS ELEGANT
SsoRTNENT,
And for their especial benefit bavsb,..
/ dozen Child's Velocipedrs, the ls,,-.
thing out and the Great Abmmo,b
Elephant, which will be on
Exhibition for only thirty davs,
W. d. JONES' NEW BRANCH STOP
West end Main Street, Bristol, Teu1o,,,.
after which, as the wqutber gets warn,
or, will move him frfher NORTH
have on hand and for sale;
81 900 lbs. .BHshong, Castinrs
10000 BRISTOL Foundry C,slincs
1000 Carter and johnson COUNTY f..
5000 :" Roll. Band, Rod. and Tire ~
1000 a. Bar Lead, Mt manufnst-rs MIA.
1000 Gals. Keys Best Painted stones, ,.a
500 Bunches Cotton Yarn.
% Holston Farmer g N. Y, Prem V.,,
rhimbie Spindle ond Wood Axle We,
just received from The manufacture.
adde's, Brides, and Harness, in rre,, y,
Iiety, for sale cheap. Conf ectioB,5s
Oysters, Canned Fruits, Hardwars
Drugs, Cutlery. etc., etc.
and many, very many other ar.
ticles too numerous to mention
Also Agent Tor the Celebrated Becker
Reaper and Mower, combined OF singh, A,
best Machines now in, use. Also,
Buckeye Threslicrs and
Seperators that
will threw
straw 100 feet in tile air. and also,
Agent for the Salt works,
Plaster Banks, SO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

vKTAGONS FOR sALE.-Two srst-els,s
NM TMO-HORSE WAGONS for sale by
apr l6u FOWLNa iiBR0NEY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

J.R. ANDERSON B. co. .
~ ENTLEMIBN i'm want of Clothing can
N save money by buying out of the large
Stock at II. ANDERSON & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
$1,000 PER DAY GUARANTEED

Agents to sell the HoNE SHrrrLB SEwIxg MACHINE.
II makes the iock Stitch allie both sides, has the
nndrr-feed, and II equal in every respect TO any
Sewing Machine over invented Price $50. War
rantcd for D years. Send for circular. Address
JouSsoS, CLARK Co, Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh,
Pa. or 81. Louis, Mo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
TooI. orr For tbe X sfork!

The expiration of subscriptions viii be
.odica,cd by the X mark, aud II The "News"
= loheer desired by the party so notified,
ewill at once remit the price Of subscrip-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

Hickory Flats--noon-Walker 1854; Wells
IL.
Wallen's Creek, Walker $50 Wells 8.
VIM. Mcdonald, conservative, elected to
the House.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
COLBURN's PATENT
Red Jacket Axe

Is better than regular shaped Axes for these
reasons: FirSf--It cuts deeper. Sec0n,i--lt don't
stick In the cut. Thdd-lt docs not jar the hand
Eourth-No time is wasted 1T taking the Axe ont Of
tho wood. FVfh- nh the same labor you will do
ane-third more work than with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with the good qualities Of
this Axe, for all our Axes painted red. II your
hardware store docs not keep our goods, we will
gladly answer inquiries I'll your orders direct or
give You the name of the nearest dealer who keeps
our Axes LIPPGNCOTT & FAREWELL,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Sole owners Of 0olburn's and Red Jacket
Patents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
Month Guaran-

SO, 900 u Year. Address Fox & Co.,
Saco, Maine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

Grahan 247 Terry 19l Ingram I35
Walker EOS; Wells 1876; Gibson 1888; Greev
or S24 McDougsl 24s Edmondson lls.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS
Il Clothing ever brought to this mark t.,
ut J. r. ANDERSON & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09

IF YOU WANT LOCKS, HINGES AND
l. Glass, for building, go to
JR ANDERSON s. co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
Election Returns.
BRIsrvI.

Walker 3n5; Wells Z. For State Sen
ate, Eimondson 295 McDougai ~ Greever
3. For House OF Delegates, Terry Dos
Graham 100 Ingram Isl Remine 2: For
Constitution $685.. against it ]. For expus'
cation 3O4.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
THE LATEST ATTRACTION is AT
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON & Co.'S

II AIDES desiring to purchase beautiful
IL Styles and Cheap Dry Goods, vii. save
money by calling at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-09
LEE COUNTY.

Terry u Graham 90 Ingram GO Re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
Jephtha's Daughter.

Wherever have seen or heard the VOW
of Jephtha alluded to, it has always seemed
to be settled conviction in the writer or
speakers mind, that the fulflment of that
VOW involved the real sacrifice of his daugh
ter, as a burnt offering; and had long since
learned to accept this as fixed fact in Scrip
ture history.
But recently, by the simple and faithful
reading of this interesting story, in the Eng
lish version of the Polyglot Bible, with mar
ginal readings and references, these conclu-
sions have been somewhat disturbed. Jeph-
tha said, Judges XII. 3D. whatsoever cometh
forth of the doors of my house to meet me,
when l return in peace from the children of
Ammon, shall surely be the Lords, and l
will offer it up for burnt Offering" In the
margin 1 find the word or substituted for
and; from which may be inferred that one
of two sacrifices should be made.
Again, in the 10th verse, we read, "That
the daughters of Israel went yearly to lament
the daughter of Jephtha, the Gileadite, for
four days" In the marginal reading l find
the words, "to talk with her." substituted
for "to lament" Now, how could they talk
wtM her, if at the end of two months her
father had offered her as burnt ofering?-
New York Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
Living by the Day.

l compare, says John Newton, the troubles
which we have to undergo in the course of
the year to great bundle of faggots, far
too large for us to lift. But God does not
require us to carry the whole at once. He
mercifully untes the bundle, and gives us
first one stick, which we are to carry to-day,
and then another, which we are to carry to-
morrow, and so on. This we might easily
manage, if we would only take the burden
appointed for us each day; but we choose to
increase our troubles by carrying yesterday s
stick over again to day, and adding to-mor-
rows burden to our load before We are re,
quired to bear it. William Jay puts the
same truth another way. We may consider
the year before us desk containing three
hundred and sixty-fve letters addressed to
us-one for every day, announcing its trials,
and prescribing its employments, with an or,
der to open daily no letter but the letter for
the day. Now we may be strongly tempted
to unseal beforehand some of the remainder.
This, however, would only serve to embarrass
us, while we should violate the rule which
our Owner and Master has laid down for us,
"Take therefore no thought for the morrow,
for the morrow shall take thought for the
things of ITSELF"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03
my Substitute. 7"

"When was boy at school, said dis
tinguished speaker to deeply solemnized
audience, "I saw sight that [ never can
forget-a man tied to cart, and dragged
before the peoples eyes through the streets
of my native town, his back torn and bleed
ing from the lash. 1t was shameful pun
ishment. For many offences? No, for one
offence? Did any of the townsmen offer to
divide the lashes with him? No; ne who
committed the offence bore the penalty all
alone. 1t was penalty of changing hu-
man law; for it was the last instance OF Its
infiction.
"Whcn l was a student at the University,
saw another sight I never can forget-a
man brought out to die. His arms were
pinioned, his face already pale as death
thousands of eager eyes were on him as he
came up from the Jail in sight. Did any
man ask to die in his room? Did any friend
loose the rope, and say, 'put it round my
neck, I die instead?' No; he underwent
the sentence of the law. For many offences !!
No, for one offence. He had stolen money
parcel from a stage-coach. lie broke the
law at one point, and died for it. 1t was
the penalty of changing human law in this
case also; it was the last instance of capital
punishment being inflicted for that offence.
81 saw another sight matters not
when-myself sinner standing on the brink
of ruin, deserving nought but hell. For one
sin? No, for many, many sins, committed
against the unchanging laws Of God. But
again 1 looked, and saw Jesus, my substi
tute, scourged in my stead, and dying on
the cross for me, 1 looked and cried, and was
forgiven. And it seemed to be my duty to
come here and tell you of that Saviour, to
see if you will not also LOOK AND LIVE"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-11-03

give cause for anxiety, also give cause for
thankfulness-on of those events for which
men may rejoice, though they rejoice with
trembling.
1t is of Importance, then, that we should
distinguish between these dangers-between
the danger that calls for repentance and
amendment, and the danger that calls only
for courage, wisdom and prayer. 1t is i'm.
portant that we should take this into &C.
count whenever we estimate at any moment
the prospects of Christ's Church, or any part
of it, because, though we forget it, if we
confuse together those two kinds of danger,
then it will lead not only to annoyance, fear,
and dependency, but actually to waited and
mistaken effort-to an endeavoring to es-
cape the inevitable and alter the unchangea-
ble-to try and change not the manner and
mode of our working, but those essential
conditions under which our Master willed
from the first that we should work"
Presbyterian.