davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-05
THEOLOGICAL Summaries.
Theological Seminary at Columbia, s. c.

Theological Seminary at Columbia, sc.
Rev. Jos. r. Wilson, d. D., Chairman of Board
of Directors, Augusta, Ga Henry Muller, Esq,
Treasurer, Columbia, s. G.
FACULTY.
George Howe, D. D., Professor of Biblical Lit
erature.
A. W. Leland, D. D., Professor Emeritus of So.
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology.
j. B. Adger, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical
History and Church Polity.
James Woodrow Pr. D., NJ. D., Perkins Profess
of Natural Science in connection with Revelation.
Vim. s. Plumer, D. D., LII. D., Professor of Di.
dactic and Polemic Theology.
Union Theological Seminary.
Post Office, Hampden Sidney, Va.)
Rev. S. A. Stanfeld, Chairman Of Board of Di.
rectors, Milton, N. c. F. N. Watkins, Treasurer,
Farmville, Va.
Samuel B. Wilson, D. D., Professor of Systema.
| tic and Pastoral Theology.
| R. L. Dabney, D. D., Professor of Systematic
| and Poemic Theology and Sacred Rhetoric.
B. NJ. Smith, D. D.. Professor of Oriental Ltera.
ture and Biblical Introduction.
Thomas E. Peck, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiasti.
cal History and Polity.
PERIODICALS.
THE MISSIONARY. Published monthly by the Elk.
Committee of Foreign Missions, Columbia, s. c.
16 pages. so cents year.
The CHILDREN's FRIEND. Published semi.month-
ly by the Executive Committee of Publication, Rich.
mond, Va Single copies, so cents year; 8 copies
to one address, So; monthly edition, rs cents q
year; copies to one address, 81.
The following are not under immediate ecclesr-
astica control, but are published with the view Of
promoting the interests of the Church:
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN REVIEW Conduct
ed by an Association of Ministers at Columbia, s. C.
Published quarterly. So year.
| The SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN AND PRESBYTERIAN
INDEX. Published every Thursday by James Wood
row, Columbia, s. G.. $3.50 year.
| The CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAS. Published every
Wednesday by the Rev. DR.. VIM. Brown, Richmond,
Va. So year.
| The CHRISTIAN OBSERVER. Published every Wed.
nesday by the Rev. Messrs. A. and F. B. Converse,
Richmond, Va. So a year.
The NORTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN Published
every Wednesday by. the Rev. ]. M. Sherwood, Fay.
etteville, N. C. So year.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-05

The General Assembly resolved that the Chairman
of the Presbyterial Committees on Education and
Publication should be regarded as corresponding
member of the Assembly's Committees on these
subjects. We give below the names of such members
as have been appointed by the Presbyteries.
EDUCATION.
Synod of Alabama.
East Alabama-G. R. Foster, Wetumpka, Ala.
South Alabama-J.R R. Burgett, D. D., Mobile, Ala.
Tuscaloosa-D. D. Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.
Synod Of Arkansas
Arkansas-I. j. Long, Batesville, Ark.
Indian-C. G. Copeland, Wheelock, G.. Nation.
Ouachita-Geo. E. Eagleton, Mt. Holly, Ark.
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta-J. S. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.
AugustG-C. W. Lane, Greensboro Ga.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt Roswell, Ga.
Forida-W. J. Mccormick, Gainesville Flor.
Macon.-A. A. Gamble, Cuthbert Ga.
Savannah-D. 81. Porter, Savannah, Ga.
Synod of Memphis.
Chickasaw-F. Patton, Oxford, Miss.
Memphis-D. 81. Cummins, Covington, Tenn.
North MissisSippi-E. NJ. Richardson Grenada,
Miss.
Tuscumbia-W H. Mitchell, Florence Ala.
Western District-E. S. Campbell, Humbolt, Tenn.
Synod Of Mississippi
Central Mssissippi-J. McCampbell, Lexington,
Miss.
Louisiana-W. F. Gillespie, Liberty, Miss.
Mssissippi-R. Price, Port Gibson, Miss.
Nep Orleans-R. @. Mallard, New Orleans.
Red Rirer-J. F. Ford, Shreveport, La.
Tombeckbee-A. II. Barclay, Charlottesville, Miss.
Synod of Nashville.
Holston-J. d. Tadlock, Bristol, Tenn.
Knoruille---T. b. McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nashviue-D. O. Davies, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
North Alabama-W. E. Caldwell, Elkton, Tenn.
Synod of North Carolina.
Concord-G. W. McPhail, Davidson College, N. C.
Fayettevile-H Mclean, Shoe Heel, n G.
Orange-E. Hines Sassafras Fork, N. c.
Wilmington-B F. Marable, Clinton, N. C.
Synod Of South Carolina.
Bcthel-William Banks, Hazlewood, s. C.
CtarleSton-W E. Boggs, Columbia, s. c.
Harmony-Donald Mcqueen, Sumter, S. C.
South Carolina-D. Mcneil farmer, Abbeville, s. c.
Synod Of Texas.
Brazos-R F. Bunting, D. D., Galveston, Texas
Central Texas.
Eastern Teras
Western Teras-J. F. Martin, San Antonio, Texas.
Synod of Virginia.
abingdon. IT Brown, Abingdon, Va
Chesapeake.
East Hanouer-E. b. Rutherford, Petersburg, Va
Greenbrier-M. D. Dunlap, Academy, Va.
Lerington-C. S. NJ. See, Fishersville, Va.
Montgomery-T. l.. Preston, Salem, Va.
Roanoke-J. Il. Davis, Charlotte C. a., Va.
Vest Hanorer-B. NJ. Smith, d. D., Hampden Sid.
ney, Va.
Winchester-D. H. Riddle, Martinsburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-05
PUBLICATION.

PUBLICATION.
Synod Of Alabama.
South Alabama-Dr. ]. Il. Rice, Mobile, Ala.
East Alabama-J. K. Hazen, Prattsyile, Ala.
1uscaloosa-C. M. Hutton, Pleasant Ridge, Ala.
Synod of Arkansas.
ARKANSAS. W. Davies, Augusta, Ark.
Ouachita-E. McNair, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Indian-E. Hotchkin, Doaksville, c. Nation.
Synod of Georgia.
Atlanta-J. Stacy, Newman, Ga.
augusta William Finn Miledgeville, Ga.
Cherokee-Dr. N. A. Pratt, Roswell, Ga.
Florida-W. J. Mccormick, Gainesville, Flor.
Macon-J. L. King, Lawrenceville, Ga.
81. Porter, Savannah, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-05

The above terms give the privilege of changing
once in three months. For more frequent changes,
the cost Of composition-which is about twenty
cents an inch-will be added
Advertisements inserted every other week, to be
charged 10 per cent. additional.
Those containing cuts, to be charged 25 per cent.
additional.
Special notices, to be charged Is per cent. ad.
ditional,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-05-05
Committees of Education and Publication.

The General Assembly resolved that the Chairman
of the Presbyterial Committees on Education and
Publication should be regarded as corresponding
member of the Assembly's Committees on these
subjects. We give below the names of such members
as have been appointed by the Presbyteries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

selves on their intellectual aernen that
.hev have originated nurar5us >v>-e-u<
of philosophy, aa male graf pre- snsjo1s
to logical accuracy; and that the habit
Of the nation geuers'iy, for thousands Of
years, hal been to reverence the past.
AMI to reflect upon and observe with
punctlIious njcety, It's religious ccremo-
MES and social asages. They possess no
single record. among the ten thousand
separate manuscript works Of which tn IT
ancient literature is said to be composed,
on the historical correctness of which one
can place much reliance. Legendary
stories are so intcrminglel with real
events, and the wah Of the one is 50 inti-
mately inwoven with the woof Of the 9TH
er, and the two form so homogeneous a
whole, that the finest microscopic intel
lects of Europe, after patient AMI long
continued examination, have been we'll
nigh battle / in the attempt to discover
which Is fiction and which is fact. A few
threads Of truth have rewarded thor
pains, an perhaps few others may o.
OCCASIONALLY be drawn forth but that the
gandy-colore1 fabric of Hindu history.
manufactured BY themselves, will ever be
satisfactorily separated into its two com
ponent parts is as hopeless as to oxpee.
that the waters o. the Jumua Will ever
cease = lhing)e with the waters Of tie
Ganges. The result IS, that this city of
Benares, whose antiquity is very great,
IS robbed Of much of the glory which is
Justly her duc.-Henry NJ Alden, in
Harper's N'y4.iae
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29
NO. oS

liorSE CarA<gNa As the spring i,vs
anprnach The ho2saw,tc faelS her daiv
cures ja-el>' Every closet. drAwe~ anl
p'arH-ha, must b. ranSa >kai. overlooked
and cleaned IN for the coming sum
Ctrpess must - taken M and shaksn.
beds well beaten, and hel<taa Is washed
in stroa, brin, t, destroy all Insects, etc.
As ANYTHING thet can lcssea the labor Of
q housekeeper Is aesirahie. I venture Il
coneribate nay mite. Save the tea leaves
for 4 Few days. then steep them in tin
pail or pan for haitian hplr, strain through
sieve, and US the .ea - wash AL var
uiShe paint. II requires very lite
rubbing or elbow polish, as III, tea
sc.s As strong detergent. cleansing the
paint from il Impurities. and making tha
yarnjsh shine eqnal - naw. Il cleansas
winiaw-saSheS aai oil-cloth>; Indeed. any
yarnlsh:d surface is improved by its an
flr}too. |; washes Window panss and
mirrors much be'ter than soap and water.
an i excellent for cleansing black wal
nut picture AMI looking glass frames -
1t will not do to wash uavarnished paint
with l. Waiting is unequaled for cleans
Ins white paint. Take a small quantity
IN dam? ti'nue', rub nsAtly over the
surface, and You Will b. surprised 1T it's
effects. Wall papers are readily cleansel
By tying a soft cloth over broom and
swee ping down thc walls carefully. The
dust anI ashes Of furnaces and stoves are
deposited IN every crack and crevioe of
/ our rooms, and require yiGj'aat anl Oh
tive trehtmcat for their rc'1oval. Car
pes absorb gretquantitios oftlem. All
who can afford 1t Will find /, a great I'M
ptoYement 10 use straw mating in sum
mer, and IN autumn cover III IN with car
pet llnlngs, or even common newspapers,
then put down the carpets over them. -
Cleansing silver is not an easy task the
, use OF keros he viii greatly facilitate tho
operation Wet flannel cloth in tho oil.
dip IN dry whiting, and thoroughly rub
the plated or silver ware throw it into
dish OF scaling soapsuds. wipe with
soft flannel, and polish with chamois
skin. Your silver or plate will soon look
equal to that exhibited in a jewelers. win
dow, and will retain its brilliancy for six
months, Il once week, when washed it
4 Is polish i with q chamois skin. Bright
liver adds much to the beauty Of a table,
and IS clsj'y attained by this method =
Some may think it will iniure the plate.
have used it spring and fall for five
years, and neither plated articles nor sill
yer sustain any injury. Those who uso
bras. andirons will fad it equally effica
cious IN restorin. their brightness. Old
feather beds and pillows are greatly i'm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29
GOOD NIGHT.

o sweet nv love, the hour is late;
The moon goes down in silver state
As here alone | watch and wait
Though far from thee, my lips repeat,
in whispers low, good night, my sweet
The house IS STILL though DER tas gloom
OF starlit gardens, faint with bloom,
| lean from out my darkened room
And only hear the roaming breeze
More softly in the lilac trees.
Somewhere beneath these gracious skies,
Ny bonnie love a-dreaming lies,
With sumner breeding in her eyes
Go seek her, happy wind so free,
And kiss her folded hands for me.
Across this dome Of silent air,
On chimes Of floating ether bear,
To where she sleeps, M whispered prayer
The day has brought the night forlorn,
God keep thee, little love, till dawn
WlHe life = dear. and love is best,
And young moons drop adew1 the West,
NJ tone heart, turning to It's rest,
Beneath the stars shall whisper clear.
Good night, my sH Get, tho none NAY hear
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29
EXTRACTS FROM HARPER FOR
MAY.
NJ Y

CofUABUs AND TIE Swans This in
tervicw was to the enthusiastic adventur-
er an hour Of intense vet solemn cxalta-
ton. Decmiae himself the Heaven cho-
sen instrument for the most important OF
earthly enterprises, even the splendors OF
ROYALTY could not dazzle him The King
shrewed saracious, and ambitious, was
excited by the idea of discoveries, and &C
onisitions which would ilace Spain in the
foreground Of all the nations. With char
acteristic caution he declined forming any
Judgment limself, but appointed coun-
ell of the most learned astronomers and
cosmographors Of tho kingdom to hold an
interview with Columbus, carefully to ex-
anime his rlan aud report their opinion.
The conference was held in large hall
in the old convent Of st. Stephens. At
SaIauqara. The assembly, convened Ly
royal Missivcs, was imposinr IN numbers
and in dignity Exalted tunc]onarles OF
the Church, professors IN the universities,
and sta. csmeu of high rank, presented an
array which must have ovrrawed any
plain man Of ordinary capacity. Column
bus, a simple mariner, with unaffected
majesty of demcanor and of utterance,
and with cvrrv fbro of his soul vibrating
in the intensity of his zeal, presented
himself before his examiners, san5uine Of
success. But he soon found, to his ex-
trcne chaerin. that learned men may be
full of prediudice. His statements were
assailed with citations from the prophets
and the Psalms, and with extracts from
the religious writing of the fathers. The
declaration that the earth was round was
declared to be absurd.
"What :" exclaimed several Of these
sages Of the fifteenth century, "can any
one 'he so foolish as to believe that the
world is round. aud that there are people
upon the side opposite to ours, who walk
with their heels upward and their heads
han.ing down like flies elinging to the
ceiling That there IS a part of the world
where the trees grow with their branches
! hanging downward, and where It rains,
/ halls, and SHOWS upward :.
But the doctrine Of Columbus was stig-
matizcd not only as absurd, but also as
hcretical since to maintain that there were
inhabitants in those distant lands woull bs
an impcachmcnt 10 the Bible, rs it was
deemed impossible that any descendants
/ of Adam could have wandered SO far
Others, in the pride of philosophy, with
great ccmplaccncy urged the FhiiosoPhi-
c.sl objection that admitting the world t.
be round, shou,d ship ever succeed in
reaching the other side it could never re
t,rn sircs mo- conceivable strength Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

DUTIES OF SoLDIERs.-A certain Con-
fe1era-e regiment that served during the
war in the Western Department was com
mandcd until after the battle of Muir
freesb1ro by a colonel whc was a foreign
er By birth, but soldier BY choice AMI
education. lie never learned 10 use good
English, bat he hal short way Of ex-
pressing himself in impctu9us exclama-
tons that was quite as effective in con-
yeying his conclusions as his praoticel
sword was il disabling an Adversary
This ancclote is attributed to him Olce,
when some general officers were hasita-
ting about making IN important but des-
perat2 movement, or ac,oun. of the loss
of life it was likely to involve he, hap
pcning to be present, bawled out What,
Kill soldier Waat soldier made for :?
Soldier paid to be killed, ry tam -
At the battle of Mu-freesb3ro, when 4
certain brigade was ordered forward, on
Wednesday, to assist in the attack oa tho
Federal : glt, the regiment commanded
by the foreign offeer referred to met,
with such a furious reception from 1.-THE
boys of the West, as they priied in cal
lug themselves, that it wayerel, and
was on the point Of falling into confG-
siaa, WI n, il is sail be Instantly brought
tie men 10 4 sense Of their d1,i5s II /
responsibilities by lash.nc ma IT along
the line. brandishiag his sabre oyer their
heads. aal shouting al tn tor f rs
voice so up tan. men O. up tah
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

The VALLEY OF THE MIsslssIPPI.-The
Mississippi IS the hlng OF Rivers. Tax
ing rise almost on the northern limit OF
the temperate zone, It Pursues rs majes-
tic course nearly due south to the verge
Of the tropic, wita its tributaries washing
the AlIeghanies Oh the one hand and the
Rocky Mountains on the other, through
out the entire length of those great noun
tain chains. The Amazon, or La Plata,
may possibly bear to the SEA an equal vo'-
ume of waters the Nile flows through
more un}forml y genial climates, and rip
pies over grander and more ancient relies
Of the infancy Of mankind the Ganges.
or the Uoang-ho may be irtimatyl ly blen-
ded with tie JOYS and grefs. the fears
and hopes, Of more millions, of human
beings while the Euphrates. the Danu-
be, or,the Rhine, Is far richer IN historic
associations aud bloody, ytt glorious,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

NoBrEs AND WORKERS OF TIE N1pDLE
AGGs.-The teu1al mobiles looked with
insane hatred upon the busy cities of the
working-men, and constantly laborcd 10
destroy their beneflctors. Thnv woul
have been glad to have swept them from
the earth. Like Commines. they could
not understand why God permitted labor
ing communities to exist. Froissart re-
jocei in'the slaughter of ''the low born
peasants of Ghent, and lamentcd that any
Of them were lift. The Dukes of Bur
cundy loaded the cities with taxes, which
they collected whenever they were able
They made every excuse for pjlariur and
burning them. The good Duke Philip
burned the rich town of Dinant, an |
drowned eight hundred of its citizens in
tbe river; the bold Charles made mag
niicent Lege fearful solitude. A var
fare almost constant ragged for several cen
turles between the working-men of FIan-
ders and the feudal powers around them,
in Which the men OF labor were often
more than a match for the men IF the
sword, III which the long pixies Of the
tradesmen often put to flight great hosts
OF mail-cla warriors, and wdich aided in
a great degree to produce the downfall Of
chlvalry. The example Of Ghent and
Bruges every where awakened the salt-
respect OF Iaboring men. Gaent stood at
the front Of European progress. james,
and his son Philip, van Artavellawoie
wild enthusiasm for seif--overnment
which WIS felt in every Iool Th, Pa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

MEND1Sa RoADs On this important
subject the Springd Id Republican says:
1T ought TO BE made statutory ofTeuco
to put shovel full Of dirt u9on the high
way after the first Of June. except where
the ground has been viewed by the Coun-
ty Commissioner, aud the work ordered
for the public safety. In general, all the
repairing tha, IS done should be finished
three We k earlier than tlat Tno true
theory os roai-ma&ing Is that the new
earth should be alieiin the spring, while
The frost is coming out Of the ground, 50
that new AMI OH shall settle down to-
gcther for the summer. Wien this is
done, The addition is incorporated boIi-
", AMI never heard from qftarwarls-
L IS the only way in which hard. frn
roads can be obtained. Ga the other
hand, when, as generally at present. the
repairing is put of till after harvesting.
We have bal roads all winter, exae2t
where the ground IS deeply covered with
snow; and, come spring, the passage to
and from even the nearest localities, be-
comes mater to 10 seriously consider
81, Will prepared fer if inevitable, or al
together av9ilcl, il his can be done"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

Az INspnrrEn Cn4nIcrr-

An lNsPorrED CHARAcrrR-M Money
Is good thing, especially in those hard
times, but there Is something thousand
times more valuable It is a character
the consciousness of pure and hon
orab'e life This should be a mau's first
aim to pres at any cost In times of
Of commercial distress. while some are
proved and found wanting, others como
forth tried as BY fire. Here onc comes
out Of the furnace far more Of man
than before. Amid the wreck of mis-
fortune he stands erect-a noble spcci-
men Of true manhood We have occa-
sionalIy witnessed an example Of courage
il such = crisis, Of moral iut.epdity that
deserved all honor.
Let it be the aim of every business
man, above al things else, to keep thi,
purity u1stainel. This is The best pos
scssion-tLis IS the capital which can
ncy-r h taken from him this is tho in
hclitaace which lie can leave his chill
dren.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

WHITE SLAVERY IN ENGLAND-Wh
slavery exists in England The evidence
establishing this has lust been sunplied
by the reports Of two Parliamentary Com
missions on the employment of children,
Young perso0s anl women in arrioul.ure.
" hat is called an rrcultural (ianr"
has proprietor a. It's head. who liberal
IL bpys children and sells their labor
Children even IS young as six years cd
are in these gangs, which INCLUDE young
persons from this tender age to fifteen
The parents are paid about eight cents a
day for each child, but the farmer to
wham it is hired pays sixteen ccnts-the
difference, or half tho wages, going into
the pockets Of the slave driver. Some
times the miserable children are driven
eight miles to labor, are worked from s
o'clock in the morning to 81 in the even
ing, and have to walk eight miles back
before they can lie down and sleep -
Most frequently the unfortunate little
wretch cannot drag its wearied limbs
along, ani has to be draeec Or carried
home by is rather older sist rs. When
the miserable little creatures DO not per-
form what is considered sufficient work
their brutal task-mastars fog them with
canes AMI whips, leather straps and ropes
ends. They are some ines beaten with
hoes, spuls and si.as; kicking and knock
ing down are very much practlced, and
now anl then, by way Of variety, they
arc solsel in filthy water. These facts
are related in public documents printed
by order of Parliament, anl clearly ostab-
lish the disgraceful charge that there is
white slavery-in Eagland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-04-29

coztliast oft the age they layisbad gold
and silver in decorating their m5sslnaS
ami their palaces and tkeir mints nra-
4ucei coinage that was the model of the.
European world As areh:tec.s they iu-
vented q stran gely graceful style Of build
ing. in which the fancy Of tie artist seem
ed to rcval in new creations, and of which
the lovely ruins of the Alh1nahra form
living example in their private houses
they gathered the richest marbles, the
costliest mosaics, foueSains of dancing wa
ters, AMI gardens Of perpetual beauty.
+ The Arab workman was usually tenn
pcrate almost to austerity. Mohamm Il
had enforced the doctrine Of total abs.i-
nence with rigor unsurpassed by the
most austere Of modern reformers. lie
denounced temporal AMI eternal woe.
against the Nussulman who SHOULD touch
the accursed wine. He had himself set
an example of perfect abstinence, ani in
their purer ges bis fol,owess obeyed the
precept Of their prophest. It was only
IN the decline Of the nation that the Mo-
hammedans learned to initiate the drunk
enuess and license of the Europelns.-
Temperate in their diet, frugal IN their
mode Of life, the Arabs possessed sound
intellects in sound bodies they soon be
gan TO display an intellectual y'gor that
raised them to the front of civilization
They eagerly souglt for knowledge amidst
the ruins 0 Grecjan literature, and the
poets and philosophers of Athens and Of
Rome were translated for the benefit Of
the students Of Bagdad and Corlova.-
The COLLEGES and schools Of the Arlb cit
les were throneei with attentive scholars
when the great mobiles of France ana Eag-
land could neither read nor write hey
produced eminent poets AMI gracg fll wri-
ters while Europe had neither a literature
nor a language; their libraries number
cl thousands of volumes when Oxford
possessed ouly few imperfect nan
uscrip+s chained to the walls; and the
poorest merchant of Blgdad lived with
more comfort and was far better informed
than the proul knight who came q the
head Of his barbarous squairons to Gle on
the burning plains of Syria in an iref,c-
tual crusade Eugene Lawrence, in Har-
per's -utqa-ine