davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
Thursday Morning.

posT OFFICE ILoURs.-The Office is
ouen from Z o'clock a. 10, to = o'clock p M
o. Sundays from Z O'cloeka. IA. to1s m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

Tue JAnoa.--our worthy Tailor, Capt. H.
Mcdaniel, certainly deserves great praise for
the neat manner in which he has recently fit
ted up the Court room.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

R,,4MoRR ADVERTISING AGENCY &essrs
p & RILEY. Jr.. and john II. Kilman, AZ 40
Sontb Charles street, baltimore. Md, are our
sTtborized agents 10 receive subscriptions and
EMBELLISHMENTS, at our regular terms.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

"A past otise Las been established at "ous-
lies Gap" ,onbell county, West Virginia,
WIN, Algco appointed postmaster.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

DlrD.--At Racine, Ohio, on sturlay, 18th
inst. Geo. W. Cooper aged SO years. Mr..
Cooper was formerly citizen Of this county
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

AS We are going 10 press we learn tina t Jno
Glove of Lewis Township. cut his foot very
severely Tue,day morning The particulars
wa have moi heard DR.. C4mpbell was called
an dressed the wound.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

CnANerD HANDs-ROhcrl Wilson has sold
the Excelsior" Mills in this plnce, to Kinsey
Robinson j. and G NJ Cole. These gentle
men propose to Gil Tue mill with grain and t.
keep it in operation. We wish them success
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

+ 4 CENTS WANTED. AGENTS ~ ANTED
a SIS TO 5000 per mouth. male and female
TO sell the Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
chine. improved and perfected; it viii hem
fell, stitch. tuck, bind, braid and embroider in
n most superior manner. Price only SIS
For simplicity aud durability, il has noriyal,
Do not buy from parties selling machines un-
der The same name as ours, unless having q
Certificate If Agency signed ty us, asthey
are worthless Cast Iron Machines.
For Circulars and Terms apply or address.
u CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
4I3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

pub TJaao A a, arc indebted to
pyofTho wo q, me ), New York World for a
Opt tbe best "o NO. Almanac for 1870. Il il
d We a,s '' ,. democratic publication Of the
Is information. 'U'IO0'' aud accuracy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

THAx1s-our thanks are due to Hon. John
s. Wi,eher, Member Of Congress from this Dis.
trict. and to United States Senator Wiley, for
valuable public documents.
Also TO Charley List of the steamer Hudson,
for late papers,
GIN. Cole has disposed Of his entire stock
Of Groceries to our townsman Thomas L. Hale,
who will continue the business at the same
stand.
More indictments have been made by the
Gnnl Jury at this term of Court. than ever
before made in Mason county. II looks as il
the Jury intended to present every person In
The county, AS We gOtoPsesS. the Grand Ju'
~ is still in session.
--ourcitisens hare been busily Engaged
for the past few days in filing their ice houses.
aud have generally succeeded.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

rvs understand that the Salt Companies
which recently seeed%1 from the Ohio Rivel
Salt Company, have returned to their allcgi'
an.e.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
TO SHIPPERS AND CARRiERR on
THE GREAT KXNAWHA RIVER.

THE GREAT KTNAWWA RIVER
TIME undersigned having been appaiaiNd
Collector Of Tolls by che Board OF Public
Works Of this State for the lower district Of tho
Knnawha RivAr. hereby gives notice to all
shippers and carriers on said river. that thew
will he required 10 pay their tolls to him at
Point Pleasant, orto John Winkley. assistant
Collector, at same place. on ali articles ship.
ned or carried to OF from any point heiWeen
Elk river and tho mouth Of said KanaWha
River. Steamboats, arc required to report To
the undersigned. promptly once week. Coal
Companies once a month, and al Other ship
pers on each and every zip A failure 10
comply withrhe reqiite 81, ihis notice
will subject the party TO la, proceedings.
JOHN n. PHELPS. Collector.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
.HoO1and's German BilteFs

.HoOfland's German BiIteFs
IL entirely vegetable, aud contains
no liquor, II y q compO9n OF
RluId'E XIrRctN. THE Roots, hcrbH,
and BarlGS from which Iheso OK"
tracts are ulade arc Rnthcren ~
siSaiVIrtaei 4 Marc eV!ract,
"a FRO m tleeJA by q
ttfffHc No. q d = IA ~ l.,
r,cSs al acts arc then forwarded
20 this county, 70 , Us of
those IlittcrS. There - no AGO.
hoIlc aubstanCe OF any kinIs uheo
Ia cOinpOundlng tho ISittert, hens
II Is Ilic only 1BlttcrA TINT can 20
used IA cases where 3lcOhOnC
gtiEmulAnta arc not ndVlnGbie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

FROM non. GEO. ". WOODWARD,
oLtol Ju.tioO Of Tic supreme Court Of Pom.

PamLnELrHiA, March "a, 1897.
Iknt " HoaghdI German BAieTi" q net an
iR'oEtedting beverage, but 10 goOd tOnte, ltisiul
ldisP d,fS Of he digLgliBf ofdqn', GHd " gTedt
bsRsta IN edltI Of dS6slity and lSaa N HITVOS
Getios "a he SyItsnl.
1'OUya tti'y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24
GENUINE lMPoRTED
NorWaY. Qats.

/ E
Norway. Oats.
SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FdRlBE Frs.
Frnml0 TO l30husIiels grown 10 the acre,
Weighs from 4lto a pounds 10 the busbel.
This Oats has been grow n on every valielv
Of soil, and in every Stale OF the UNiou, with
Tho most perfect success
The grain is very large plump and hand.
hOmo, hns afTemSrkable tliinllusk. and rip6na
earlier than tho common varieties. as
The straw s'bright, clear stout, and not liEs
ble TO lbdge. Ii perfectly clear Of rust; md
grows from 4 TO 5 fehl Nigh. N'r'
Wehqve both tho Withstand Black Norway,
both The same price and equally productive
We Will send one quart II the above Qata Ia
any address PEST paid for 500
T'wD quarts. p0stypsid zoo
One pecssept 5Y express OF freight aD0
Half hushel, 90 poundS 500
Que huSlel, ~ pounds 1000
CAUTION. GP We wish q distinctly I'm.
deFstood that this is not tight oats, Weighing
% to32 lbs. Fnised in Now England anil sold
under the name Of Norway. bptimpar.ed Seed,
every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbbD pf
tho money refunded
Samples Of both kinds sent fFaenr thTeA
cent stamp. AlSO Circulars aud rstimpnialb.
Address Sllordetsto Mp BOWYEil 4 CO..
ef Parkssbqrg, Chester Coz Pa,
.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-02-24

TAert q no Hitatelhf l1t1L . ue9FaR tt ~,
pit' E;;ILsrs Or ~ TOnic n edbta4f
DSbiT,jy T1sv n HmpdU tons
q sS & j. ,saa .as .s,'' Il
tEjoy@ssj er fs Ipog, F,lab't DC .AH'ass e d'g;H
q, pstrify Iit blood, give good, ig'iad heatthy
sSMbL Tion sYadfcais "a yeilog Hnqe (r0m tt
sy,, fmparf boon % Ne 'hceRt, mud eAange nt
pltieHi JrUR u Ihort.bttdiis, ElGefats:a. WICK
sHd n'ivVaI Invalid, 70 JGti: 'Gesd' ''oHs' az"
viq0rout nErSOn.
Weak and Delicate CHILDREN
arc nlnfc BtYORg by using the We We
IcrS or ToREc. IN fact, they aSs
Family Medicines, They can hO
administered with perfect salety
10 child three nOntIlS old tbe
most delicate CoInaloS ora mum Of
TtsSt rsalslisidrs hC-GtIt
Blood Purifiers
GpSF khOgn, and viii eHrB Hlt ditfdStS fESuIptg
fr0h bad biaod ksCp your btn0d Pu1tj kip
yaIr Liver IN .OrIDI9. dtri keep y7lF
h'gGSiitC OIOjnt IN S0umaI
hed ltV egHdili0iI, Nbyhe use 2, theIe
remedieS, and ~ al 1lllEllid fftedAe Dib yer
RIhai YOU The DeG iHsn N ne Catiil!ry Tteon''
mStd khem U ysdri III homes reputation 90 Jor
anythiEO yau mus! ny ihtts preparations.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

a general law, and passed the Senate.
The Senate passed the House bill cor
recting an error in the enrolment of
the Marriage Law of last winter, SO as
TO make l6 years the majority of fc-
male contracting marriage. The after
noon session was spent in committee
on the Soldiers Home Bill. We re
gret that the limits of our Weekly will
not admit the full report of the discus
sion. Lewis D. Campbell objected to
the bill because it did not provide for
the children of rebel soldiers.
In the House, Thursday, the whole
day was consumed on the Williams
county case, without fnal result. In
the Senate the forenoon was spent in
routine business and Committee of the
Whole. One local bill was the only
thing completed. A great part of the
day was spent On the interest question,
and the bill was finally reported back
from committee of the Whole and re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
NOTICE.

THERE will be petition presented to the
i Commissioners of Gallia County, Ohio.
at the next March session. praying for the al
teration of the State Road leading from Gal
lipolis to Marietta. Commencing in the cen
ter of said road on the line between the lands
of Daniel Trickler and Wesley Rothgeb;
thence west IN said line or as near as prseti-
cable to or about the foot Of the hill; thence
a southerly direction tte nearest and best
route, intersecting said State road between
the Houses of Samuel Rothgeb and D. W.
Berry. Also an alteration of the State road
leading from Gsllipolis to Athens. Com
mencing at Little KYger bridge; thence south
erlY along the foot Of the hill, to. int terseet
the P opposed change in the Gallipolis and
Marietta road. in The line between Daniel
Triekler and Wesley Rothgeb. Also the ex-
tension of the township road now interseeting
the Gsllipolis and Marietta road near Samuel
Roshgeb's, to extend the nearest and best
way TO intersect said proposed change in the
Gallipolis and Marietta road and to Yses.e 50
much of said roads IS msy be necessary in
Of said change
Feb. 10, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

conducting and supplying the city aud It's
citizens with Gas; and providing for lighting
the city Of Gaiiirolis with Gas, and making
a contract with the Gallipois Gas and Coke
Company" whereby il is made the duty
OF the said Gallipolis Gas and Coke Company.
70 make binding the terms and stipulations
OF said Ordinance, to file its written assent
uere'o within ten days. Now, therefore,
= hesoa hat the saidGallipolis Gas and Coke
company hereby accepts the said ordinance.
anu .ne terms, stipulations and price therein
sPeeined' and hereby directs the President TO
ME IN The City Cleik's office copy Of this
preamble and resolution. aitested by his sig
nsture' s as The written assent and acceptance
oi The company, OF said ordinance.
In testimony whereof the SAID Gallipoli4
Gas ana Coke Company has caused the sig
nature of it, President 10 be bar+to afSxed
The Gallipolis Gas and Coke Company.
By WIN. NASH. President
Gallipohs Bulletin cory.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
ss The public debt statement for

S@ The public debt statement for
January, like its monthly predeces-
sOrs since Gen. Grant came into
power, shows that the public funds
are being honestly applied to the
payment of the debt, instead ofbeing
lost, as formerly, by dishonest and
incompetent officials. The state
ment shows reduction for the past
month of 81, 933, ga 80, and a total
reduction since March last, of $780,
649,97I 90. Such work is acceptable
to the people, and will meet with its
due reward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

DIsoRDERLY-Lsst Tuesday eve
ming as Mr.. Frank Holloway, citi
zen Of Gallipolis, wss coming mp
Main Street, he WAS confronted by
two ruf1ians, one Of whom hurled 4
brick at him, just missing his head.
Had it hit him it would no doubt have
killed him, as. it was thrown with
great force. If Mr.. Holloway had
been armed, one or both their worth
less carcasses would have been left
on the street. The object Of this
assault was evidently robbery. This
conduct IS reprehensible and our
authorities ought to do something to
put an end to such outrages. Let us
have police. PIT Pleasant Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

sG- The Currency Bill introduced
by the chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee, (Sherman,) and
which has passed the Senate, will
afford a partial, and consequently
but temporary relief to the bust
ness interests of the South and
West, which have suffered for a long
time, by a lack Of the currency, TO
which they were Justly entitled un-
der existing laws. The present dis
tribution is exceedingly uneven, and
unjust, and Senator Sherman has
ably battled against the unseemly
greed of New England in this par
ticular. as well as against the de-
cided injustice of the present distri-
button.
Forty-fve millions of dollars are
to be issued under the provisions of
this bill, in lien Of certain three per
cent. certificates, outstanding, and
twenty millions now held by those
States, having an excess of currency
over their legal apportionment, are
to be redistrlbuted, making sixty
five millions Of dollars additional TO
aur w Vaa}ar,, aod Coutbarp airnula
ton, though not thereby increasing
the total volume, but taking one
step forward towards a just equali-
cation of our currency. Senator
Sherman, in a late speech on this
subject, has shown the need there is
Of the West and the South being
united, in their resistance to the en-
croachments and domination cf New
England, either in questions of f.
nance representation, or special in
terests. In that speech, he says,
that three States, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut, have
under the present distribution, about
one third of the total national circu
lation, while only about one fifteenth |
of our population is to be found in
their borders. The amount of cir
per capita, under the pres
ant authorization, the honorable |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Copartnership Change.

THE partnership existing under the
name and style of r. Bell IL Co.. has
been changed, by the with drawal Of Geo. H
Bell and the admission of A. 2 Kerr, late
with Messrs. Rumsey, Roads l. Reed. The
firm name continues the same, and the husi-
ness of selling the best Boots. Shoes and Hats
at the lO,cest possible prices. will he continued
at the old stand NO. Enterprise Block up
Oh strictly honorable business principle
The members of the late firm respectfully
tender their hearty thanks to the customers
of the house for the generous and liberal con
fidence reposed in them heretofore, and from
the well known unblemished reputation of
the newly admitted member of the firm, they
feel assured continuance of confidence will
be merited-
II is the determination of the firm to keep
up full lines of the best goods and TO sell
them on the most favorable terms. They are
preparing for an extensive stock of Spring
Goods, and solicit an examination of stock and
prices from the trade in general.
X. BELL,
W. H. WARE,
f. H. BALL,
A. p. KERR.
Porthmouth, O., Feb. 10, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
H The Senate Finance Conn

~ The Senate Finance Commit
tee, in Congress, has agreed upon its
Funding bill. 1t provides for three
classes Of bonds-one class at forty
years and four per cent, one class
at thirty years and four half per
cent, and one at twenty years and
five per cent, each class amounting
to four hundred millions and re-
deemable after ten years, and the
principal and interest on the whole
amount TO be payable in coin. This
is not in accordance with Secretary
Boutwell's original recommenda-
ton, but after a long discussion, he
and the committee have agreed
upon this measure, which, in its
chief features, will be supported by
all the members of the committee,
with perhaps one exception. An
other provision of the bill is, that
the National Bank law shall be SO
amended as to adopt the basis of
circulation to the new bonds. There
is no compulsory feature in the bill
as 10 an exchange, such as there was
in the Treasurer's report last win
ter, but banks not willing to 90 on
with business under these provisions
are allowed to withdraw and surren-
der their circulation. The bill is
carefully drawn and guarded, and is
looked upon by the committee as
better than anything of the kind
heretofore presented.
Surely, the question of taxing
bonds must become dead issue if
this bill becomes a law, as it would
be pure robbery to tax the holder of
these securities, when drawing only
4 J per cent. interest.
The 18th Amendment kills the
negro question-44 per cent. interest
kills the bond-tax question-what
will the Democracy do now?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Sherif'S Sale.

State of OHIO, Gallia County, ss.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN Sheriff of the county of Gallia will. by yr-
tueOfa an execution issued by theCOurt of Common
Pleas, of said county, in favor of Wesley TObin
and against James Cousins. George ShankIis
and James ii. Cousins, and TO him directed at
one O'Clock p. m., on the slSt day of February
4. d. 1870 at the door OF the Courthouse. in the
City Of Gallipolis, in said county of Gallia, Of
fer for sale at public auction. the following
goods and chattels, tO-wit: One Mare and
Colt. Taken on said execution as the property
Of said James Cousins.
Dated this 10th day of February. A. d. 1870.
L. BLAZER.
>. q. G. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Feb. 10. 1870.
Sherif'S Sale.
State of Ohio, Gallia County, s,

State Of Ohio, Gditia County, ss.
NOTICES is hereby given that the undersigned
" Sheriff Of the county Of Gallia, will. by vir-
tue Of Eendi issued by the Court Of Common
Pleas OF said county of Gallia, in favor of
Dorothy Clark and against Robert II. bay,
StrOther Hay and John Robinson, and to him
directed, st one O'Clock p. M. on the ped day of
February, Z. d. 1870 at the house of Robert II.
Day in Ohio township, in said county, offer fJr
sale al public auction, the following goods and
chattels, TO wit: Two mill; COWS, one yearling
heifer, two calves, one cane mill. one mOlaSSes
pan, thirteen hives Of bees and one loom. Taken
on AN execution as the property of Robert H.
Day: and at 10 O'Clock a. N. The 2id day OF
February, T. Il. 1870, at the hOnse Of John Robin
son. in Guyan township, ia said county, one
a. black horse: taken on an execution ~ the
property OF John Robinson; and at one O'Clock
p m on the 23d day Of February, =. ii. 1870, AT
the house of Strother Hay. in Clay township, in
said county. one grain thresher and separator;
taken on an execution as the property Of strother
Iay.
Given under my hand this lOth day of Feb
ruary. 4. d. 1871.
II. BLAZER,
S.G. &. %.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Real Estate Transfers.


The following are the transfers of
real property for the week, furnish
ed by Recorder BooToN:
Gallipelis City.--Melinda NJ. Moss
man to Mary Ann Sisson, part of
commons No. six-s1, 800. Henry
W. Gilman to Susan Curry, lot 333
$3.50.
fayos Tp.-Samuel nj. Sheets to
Brice II. Sheets No. 2, At 81 100
acres-s500.
ADDISON Tp.--Isaac Yoho to AL.
bert A. Wade, 9 33-10O acres-S6OO.
Albert A. Wade to Frances D. Yoho,
9 33 100 acres-$500.
Greenfeld Tp.--Jehu L. Mcdaniel
to Sylvester Mcdaniel, rs acres, in
Greenfield, Is in Perry and 2l in
WaInut-S1,700. Sylvester McDan-
iel To Isaiah S. Williams, l65 acres,
81 in Walnut. 10 in Perry and 129
in Greenfeld-Sl,500. Isaiah S.
Williams to Sylvester Mcdaniel, IL
41-lOO acres In Greenfield and 12O
Walnut.-S5OO
Clay 1P.-Alfred Kinder to Jacob
Holley, 1 acre--s47. a
Cheshire Ip.--Joseph Mauek to
George F Miteheis building lot No.
/ snd 1 1900 of an sere-e550.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10
Feb. 10, 1858.
Sealed Proposals for Bridges

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed ea lro pro
missioners of Gallia County, o for building
bridge across Indian Greek, at Ridgeway's,
near the Town House in Raccoon township,
until 10 o'clock A. NJ. of Friday, the 4th day
of March, 1870.
Stone and wood work 10 be bid for separate
ly.
Also, sealed proposals for bridge across
Barren Greek, on the road leading from Por-
ter to Harrisburg, until 2 o'clock P. N. Fri
day, March 4th, 1870.
Plans, specifications and bills Of materials
on file at the Auditors office.
JH. EVANS,
Aud'r G. Co.
Feb. 10, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-02-10

EOf tue 6aillpOliS JOufuh-
LET love be without Discrimination.
Abhor that which is evil; cleave to
that which is good"
have never read the comments OF
theologians on this text, and do
not know what meaning they attach
to it; but happening upon it not long
since, could not help wondering if
at times it did not come forcing
itself home upon the hearts and,
consciences of those young men and
ladies, who delight in 'fiirtations, and
whose highest ambition appears
gratified when they can boast of
'offers' rejected, or hearts won and
left A man of close observation
and sad experience was once heard
to remark, "that more than half the
drunEards in our land, were made
such by the coquetry, and faithless-
ness of women" How far this re-
mark is true, l am not prepared to
say, but it takes but 3 common ob.
server, indeed, TO see that much,
very much of the misery, reckless
ness, snd vice of both sexes, is trace
able to this sin. And while our ora
tors are everywhere discoursing, so
eloqnently, and feellngly on the ter
rible effects OF vice, and intemper-
ance, it is to be regretted that they
do not at times startle their listeners
by unfolding some of the hidden
causes which produce such unhappy
results. We only seek amusement
and really mean no harm, / seem to
hear some careless reader cry out.
1t may be so my friend, and vet
pistol shot ora dagger thrust might
cause less pain. You may not see
the wound; pride may cover up the
grief, and the outward life flow on as
before. But that blighted life. those
paralyzed powers will God require at
your hands. How many noble souls
have been wrecked, by this sin, we
may not guess-eternity alone will |
reveal.
Beware my young friends how you
trifle thus--how you misuse the pow
er for which God himself left His
throne. But laying the sin aside
and admitting that you may engage |
in sfiirtations' without harm to others,
you certainly cannot without injury
to yourself. This hypocrisy--this
acting a part is bemeaning to your
own manhood and womanhood, and
must inevitably have stain upon
pure hearts. Then what can you
give that will connterbalance this,
even supposing you do succeed by
art and affectatiom in drawing around
you half score OF admirers and
as many hearts. Your vic
,ory even then is not so very great.
Any silly girl with doll face and
Just sense enough to make herself
agreeable, might accomplish equally
IS much in the same field. 1t GER
sinly does not require person of
much talent to succeed well in the
art of coquetry, and vet have often
been pained to see persons gifted
With power of mind requisite to fit
hem for high place in life-where
hey might be an honor to themselves
and glory to God-thus selfishly
,leave to such petty aims, and zeal
,usly follow such unworthy pursuits.
Reader, there is enough misery and
lin already n the world, without this
added stain. If you possess the
,ower of winning love, o, use it for
he glory of God, in winning souls
o Christ. and your own reward will
,e snre and the world made better
" it, l.. l..
- = -
rrt Tfnnndno