davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

since Aug. 81, 612, 773 bales, against 63S, $40
last year; decrease 26, 172.
The exports comprise 16, 458 bales. en-
Drawing S783 to Liverpool, 1928 to Havre,
400 to Rouen, 2O43 to Boston and l4O4 to
New York.
The amount on shipboard not cleared,
going on board, and engaged for shipment was
set down at the opening this morning at 49,
500 bales, embracing Sc, 600 for Liverpool, a.
600 for Havre, 5000 for Spain, $500 for the
Mediterranean, 5000 for Bremen, 81, 900 for the
North Sea and 5000 bales for the North, which,
when deducted from the stock on hand by our
running statement yesterday evening, leaves
1872, 300 bales to represent the quantity at the
landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: "Sales $3.50 bales,
including 400 after P. NJ. yesterday. Mar
ket strong"
COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand Sept. l, 1874 bales 1888
Arrived since last statement 80. 6,742
Arrived previously. .706, l65 7l2,9o7
$3.50
Cleared previously. .......... 454,s6o 454, 1850
cleared Observation-Disclosures. 274,5
Stock same time last year . 263, 946
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13


NEW ORLEANS, SHREVEPORT, TEXAS AND
PACIFIC FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.
SENGER LINE,
Composed Of frstclass Steamboats,, in connection
with the the Texas and Pacific Railway Company.
Leaving New cleans and Shreve.
port as follows
TUESDAYS,
Selma, Capt T. E. Jacobs.
G. II. Durfee, Capt. Jos. A. Aiken.
THURSDAYS
WI Behan. Capt. G. E. Wilkinson.
SATURDAYS
Maria Louisa, Capt Il. j. Brinker.
Texas, Capt C. W. Stnde.
Giving through bills lading to all points on the
Texas and Pacific International and Great Northern
Trans Continental and Texas Central Railroads.
Also to Jefferson, Texas.
Particular attention paid to way business
Through Bills Lading signed only by
M. W. JOYCE,
Agent Texas and Pacific Railway,
d3l 3m % Magazine, corner Gravier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
AMITE RIVER,

AMITB RIVER.
REGULAR ANTE RIVER AND BAYOU Man
CHAC PACKET.
&EA The staunoh sea worthy pscket steamss
XAk8RS Alice,
G. s. D. Porter, master. Lou Kells clerk
Leaves her Landing, New Basin, Magnolia Bridge
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at p. NJ, for q
points ON Amite River and Bayou Manchac
For freight OF passage apply on board, or to
1UNCY MARCY, Agents,
42A and 426 Del0rd st.
Bills Of laAing signed at the Office of BERAUD =
GILBERT. 20 Carondelet street. nj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

Receipts proper since last evening 6O35
bales, against 2O61 on last Tueday and
$40 last year, making an aggregate since
Friday evening Of 21, 532 bales, against 81 ,14l
last week and rs, 466 last year, and since Aug.
81 of 612, 773 bales, against 63S, 945 last year
decrease 26,172.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts
at all the ports, from IL M. Saturday to IL M.
to-day, IA, 752 bales, against 9764 last week
and %, 6O8 last year, and since Friday AZ, sol
bales, against 1855 last week and 1918
last year. This makes total since August 81
of 1854, 1863 bales, against 2, 126, 359 up to
Monday noon, January IL, last year Excluding
the above Is, 6O8) increase 128, O4 bales
Exports FRIDAY to Monday inclusive) to
Great Britain Is, 5S2 bales, against i, 1853 last
week and IS, $40 last year, and to the Cont
nent 1924 bales, against 1898 last week and
q, O69 last year. Stocks at all the delivery
ports, made up to ~ NJ, 854, 282 bales, against
1884, 154 last week and 765, 347 last year.
ToBAcco-The only sale reported to-day
was hhds to the city trade. The amount
on sale is estimated at 1850 hhds. We con-
tinue to quote as follows: Inferior Jugs 9@94c,
medium to fine 1O@113c, low leaf 12@124c,
medium 13@14c, good to fine 15@16t, and
selections l73620c. ...5
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
STEAMBOATS,.

RkU HIVEBs
-o~o>~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~>~ ~~o~~~~~~ooo~
INDEPENDENT RED RIVER PACKET.
Leaves on SATURDAY Jan. 16, at5PM.
ID For jefferson, Shreveport. Cou.
way landings-The new steamer
Col. A. p. Kouns,
Mart. H. Kouns, master,
vi VIII leave q: above For freight or passage apply
ja12 G. L. KOUNS, Canal Street Ferry Office
Leaves positively WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, at p NJ
For jefferson, Shreveport, Browns
vile, Grand Ecore and all intermediate
=. LANDINGS on Red River-The light draft
VIM Gillen master, Tom Clements, clerk
leaves as above. For freight or passage apply on
LORD & McPEAKE 4s Camp street.
BRIT TON EPPLER, LOG Common ST.
jas H1TE 4 CAREIN. Tchoupitoulas street..
MINDEN PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, Jan. IA, at P. NJ
,% For Minden, Lake Bisteneau.
80 Cotie, Alexandria, Ncrman "a Barbin 3
and all way landings A No. i packet
John Howard.
will leave as above For freight or passage apply on
LORD McPEAKE 4s Camp street
jag BRITTON & EPPLER, 1o6 Common st.
REGULAR WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY at PM.
r. - For Grand Ec0re. MONTGOMERY,
Sa1& Mouth Cane River Alexandria Nor
mans, Barbin's and all way landing on
Red River-The A1and first class passenger packet
Seminole,
Jno. C. Mitchell, MASTER Jas. L. Robbins clerk,
will leave positively as above throughout the en-.
tire season. For freight passage apply on board
or to LORD & McPEAKE,
jail 46 Camp street.
NEW ORLEANS AND GRAND ECORE PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at 5 p. NJ.
s'r Ale1sndris Mouth Of cans
River, Montgomery, Grand Ecore, and
all way landings-The steamer
New Bart Able,
R. Sinnott master.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
n. NJ. CARTER, 80 Camp st.
HITE CARLIN, Z TchoupitoHlas ct.
RRITTON e. EPPLER LOG Common st.
d27 # ADAMS & WORK. 9 Commercial Place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

FOR VERA CRUZ.
TAMPICO, TUXPAN, CAMPEACHY, PROGRE
SO, HAVANA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line is composed of the steamships
City Of McKee,. Capt W. B. Sherwood
City Of Merida. Capt L. F. Zimmerman
City Of Havana. Capt S. F. Phillips
k The steamship
XAiSn3S City Of Havana,
S. F. Phillips, commander,
will leave her wharf foot of Calliope street. FIRST
District, on SATURDAY, January 30th, ut P. NJ.
Passage to Vera Cruz, $50 gold.
+. ALEXANDRA L SONS
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
J. NJ WITHERSPOON Agent,
No 60 Carondelet street.
The Citv of Merida will follow Feb. 20. NV
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
YAZOO AND TALLAHATCHIE RIVERS.
YAZOO RIVER.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, at 5 P. M.
For vicksburx and all landings
l@4n2ks on Yazoo and Tallahatchie rivers-The
Al passenger steamer
YaZOO,
W. B. Richardson, master, Chas. T. Wallace clerk,
For freight or passage apply ON board OF to
BRITTON e. EPPLER. LOG Common street,
ja12 HITE e. CARLIN, TchoupitOulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

OhlO RDVER.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on thursday, Jan. H. at 5 P. M.
Vile hs' 2snderscn Fsd.
cab, Cairo. Memphis and all intermedi
ate points-The passenger steamer
Geo. Wolf. master "''oAee' A. Bvers clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply OF
jais BURDEAU & WAYNE, LOG Gravier st.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISVILLE AND CINCIN
MATT INDEPENDENT EXPRESS
PASSENGER PACKET
Leaves SATURDAY, Jan. 16, at P. M.
r. - For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans.
vile, Henderson, Shawneetown, Padu
cab, Cairo, Memphis and all Intermediate,
points The passenger steamer
Chas. Morgan,
-, Albert Stein. MASTER Harry Stein clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply OF
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AM
NEW ORLEANS PACKET,
Leaves on " WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, at S p M.
~ For Cincinnati, Louisville, Eva9s
l@s4I1h vile, Henderson, Shawneet0wn, Padu
cab. Cairo Memphis and all intermediate
points-The passenger steamer
Susie Silver,
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply or
board or to j. B. WOODS g. CO.,
jaf2 1o4 Common street.
REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AMI
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at S p M
r. For cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
lE4la5SStt vile, Henderson, ShawneetOwn Padu
cab, Cairo, Memphis and all intermediate
points-The passenger steamer
Susie Silver.
D. e. Silver, master J. s. Lehmer, clerk
will leave as above For freight or passage apply on
board OF to BURDEAU 4. WAYNE
ja7 1O6 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the q. s. Mails.
Junlata, j. w. Catherine, commander. 1900 toms
YazOo, L. D. Barrett commander. .....-.1400 tons.
Tonawanda, Q. G. Witbank, commander 81 tons.
C. W. Lord, L. Cotton, commander. HOO tons.
To sail FRIDAY, Jan Is, 1t p. II.
%6 Tho fine Al steamship
c. W. Lord,
L. Cotton, commando.
will leave her wharf, opposite jackson Square, -
above.
Passage to Havana %. s. currancy)..
Passage to Philadelphia so
Through tickets issued to New York.. so
Freight for Liverpool, Antwerp and Bremen,
taken by this line, and through bills Of lading given
for sane.
For freight or passage apply to
EDWARD A. YORKE, Agent
mis- ~ Corner Car0ndelet and Gravier streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-13

JOHN KYLE. Hutchinson master,
Leaves on THURSDAY Jan. a. at p. II.
Through bills lading via the Cairo and Fulton Rail.
road to Te1arkana Fulton and Little Rock; also, VA
other principal railroads to Chicago Omaha JossuA
Kansas City and points throughout the West.
81 j. b. WOODS CO.. 104 Common ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
The Citizens of Warrenton on Cotton
Baggers.

According to notice, 2 meeting Of tire
citizens of Warrcnton and vicinity was
held ut the school house on the Sd of
July, ut j. o'clock. The following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, the trading of seed cotton
and corn has almost ruined the farming
interest OF this part Of Abbcvillc Coun-
ty;
RcsolUctl, 1st. That it is the scnse of
this meeting that the trading of cotton
in the seed be stopped altogether, and of
corn, until the 18TH day of December of
each year, and that the meeting looks
with much anxiety for any legal meth
cd Of accomplishing this result.
I'd. That we look to the merchant
who furnishes. tue opportunity, more
than to the petty pilferer who brings
his sack of stolen cotton or corn, to
stop this trade-a low estimate of which
amounts to five hundred bales of cotton
taken in by thirteen stores on the Sa-
vannah side, besides o. large amount Of
corn.
81. That "A mass meeting of the citi-
zcns of the Savannah side Of Abbcville
county lie held at Warrenton on the 1st
Saturday in August next, ut 10 A. NJ,
and that every man who is or may be
interested in the raising of cotton or
corn is hereby earnestly requested to
attend.
4th. That these proceedings Sc pub
lished in the county papers.
=. GILBERT, Chairman.
J. w. THOMAS, Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
WEMDELL PHILLIPS ON THE WAR
PATH.

The Boston agitato", like an ill-omeM-
ed bird Of prey, breaks the harmony Of
the coIcliatory uttcranccs which came
up from all sections Of the country, by
his discor,lant croakings end would stir
up again, if that were possible, the fires
OF sectional hate, and intcrnccue war.
such agitators draw their life-blood
from public trouble, and find their oDly
proper employment in fon:cnting strife.
Phillips supports Grant for third term
simply as the representative >f sectional
hate, and true exponent of the antag-
onisni Of races. Hear him:
I have publicly advocated a third
term for Gen. Grant, and unless some
one can bc found rs sure as he is to rally
the whole North, and as true as he has
been to claim from the South all the
fruits of our victory. He has uot, by
any means, done his duty when he
claimed or consented to the rejection of
the nation. Still | know no one more
TO be trusted than he who has any
chance to be elected. But your party
rcpudiates him because he. has Joined
builionists and stock mongers. 4 Ia
ment this as much as you can. 'Sthl q
nation can attend to but one issue at Il
time. All history proves this. To-day
belongs tc the great struggle fo.' aquali-
ty before tire law. The South hates
this and means to defeat it. The North
hH r hidden this grand rule in its heart
of hearts. This provoked and justified
the war. The battle over it is not end
cd. For this struggle the nation is ripe,
ripened by forty years of discussion and
five of war Much as l value your great
iirancial pressure, I must in this next
Presidential ct.nv;ss measure my candi-
date by another stahd-loy;Aty to impair
timl liberty. Show me 3 man true to this
and also to financial reform, and with a
fair chance of success, and ain his cur
nest, devoted and singlc-hearted sup
porter everywhere and at al times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07

9'he appointment of comm issioner for
this State, to which you;refer, renders it
impossible for me to have any I0tsor
part in the Centennial celebration. 81
regret this, bht'-so it lis. THE. present
commissioner shall>and cah never rep-
resent me or mine. lie isitile fit repre-
sentative of South Carolina carpet bag
gers, and rot Of the DESCENDANTS of
South Carolina Revolutionary patriots.
Why, sir, have the signcrs Of the
Declaration of Independence of fF76--
Rutlege, Hayward, Lynch and Middle
ton--no living representatives.? Have
the names Of Hayne, Sumter, Marion,
Hampton, <ershaw, Butler, and the
sons Of many other Revolutionary ia
triQtS | could name, all departed from
the State? Even in this event, could
no n0iirc bo,rcitiZen be foundto repre-
seEt South Carolina, one of the originot
MTtccno
The insult, sir, is pointed !; it must
have been designed to degrade. No,
sir, I shall not, nor do I think any true
South Carolinians will, take part in the
Centennial, under the auspices Of the
present commissioner. Some may be
present, but they will be mere "lookers
on in Nicnna"
The late cordial grcctin" given TO the
representatives Of South Carolina ut the
bunker Hill celebration, makes me the
more regret that we cannot, witlicut
unmanly humiliation, meet the true
men of the North ut Philadelphia, and
thus remember, and remember only,
that we arc all the descendants Of the
heroic rebels of the glorious Revolrt;on
of l77G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
Tie Greenwood College,. I.

We are indebted to friend. for some
particulars of the Examination and Ex-
hibition Of this 1l6urishing institution
which came Off on last week and which
reflected >thc highest credit upon the
principal Mr.. S. 3. Boozer, ana his as
sstant Miss Rosa Moseley. They are
both very excellent and successful
teachers, and have succeeded in: q few
months i'll building up school of over
sixty pupils, with constant applications
for admission Dy others, and which
promises to be al honor TO the town.
The Examination continued through
Thursday and Friday, ending OH Fri
day night with Public Exhibition.
The Examination was very thorough
and gave full satisfaction to everybody
and especially to the patrons. The at
tendance was large and Oh Friday night
especially, Greenwood and vicinity
turned out one Of its largest and most
brilliant assemblics-the largest perhaps
that had ever assembled there on such
an occasion.
The original essays by the young
ladies' were especially excellent and
were read in beautiful style by the
young ladies themselves. Those by
the young men showed thought and
culture, and were warmly received by
the audience. The extracts and dia-
logucs were well rendered and were
well received.
After the conclusion of these eXcr-
ciscs, very earnest and forcible address
was delivered 10y the Rev. J. ". Muir
ray, on the subject Of education. Al its
conclusion he presented to the Principal
and Assistant ~ number Of beautiful
bouquets, on behalf of their admiring
pupils, At the same time with their re-
y,cts that the present WAS not more
costly.
The exercises occupied n couple Of
hours and commanded the undivided
interest of the audience to the close
The fine music Of the select cl:oir added
much to the attractions Of the OCCASION.
Mr.. BQozcr has given o, new impetus
to tho cause of education at Greenwood,
and we wish him the most abundant
success. The community deserves u
Grst-class college, and Mr.. 3. is the man
to build it up. Success to him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
aGUE CONQUEROR ;

No Quininc, no ArScaic, no Po2so'l!.
This is strong language, as Physiciars
and Chemists have for years tried to
compound a preparation thGt would en-
'tircly cure Fever and Ague without
the use Of strong medicines such as Qni-
nine, Arsenic and other poisons injuri-
Fever and Ague, Intermittent or Bill
Ifous Feeers, Congestive Chills, Night
remedy will not cure at once and per
nlar emily. 1t purfies the Blood, Liver
eTtectualiy that the: t'hiils will not re-
turn during the season, even when per-
SONS have had them for years.
May II, 1875, SLY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
Antreville Items.

TITEsspostmastcr at Antreville is per.
fcctly carried away with the charms OF
a beuutilul end intelligent sehool-marm.
McADAMs, of AntrevilIe, is. love
cracked. Love is blind and lovers
cannot sec."
TIE merchant Of the Centre Of GRAY
ity drives the carriage for old man
Louis. He is rising.
BLACK, of Antreville, is now spark
ing on Broadway. His chances sre
good.
MAC, of Rocky AIingo, contemplates
making brandy out of his May-pops,
J. L. WAKEFIELD, of old Hamburg,
is hard working younS man, and ha:
Il fine crop, a NICE lady and sweet
child. His wife is a great novel reader
therefore, is much interested i'll NAL
colm.n
Ed. X, Of Negro Lick, is very often
seen at tie kildcc Pond. lie goes to
see his friend Logan Bowen, SO lie says,
but that's "too thin"
JASON SIMpLEToN is now canvassinG
the County in the interest of some CO.
pying company up North.
EVERYBODY is preparing to attend
the Commencement at Due West. l
hope to sec you on that occasion and
hear you cXpatiatc OH some important
topics, such as matrimeny and delin-
quent subscribers.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Hide, of Lowndcsrillc,
preached an able and eloquent sermon
on last Sabbath at Belle Chapel to q
large and unappreciativc audience,
with Il few exceptions.
THE mails at Antrcvillc are constantly
crowded with host of unstamped let
ters directed to Lamar, Albert, John
and Ed, and marked by the urbanity OF
Mr.. Black. ~. II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07

GOVERNOR CHAMHTELAIN'S AD-
DHEss.-The Union Uc,ttl,I publishes in
T. supplement- the admirable address of
Governor Chamberlain before the Law
School of Yale College, OIL "Somc of
the Re!a!iclls and Present Duties Of the
Legal Profession to our Public Life ard
Affairs" delivered on the 30th June.
It's characterized by the clear vigorous
thought and polished style, for which
the Governor is remarkable, and eXhib-
its throughout the fruits of a cultivated
taste and OF ripe scholarship. The
address presents very clear idea of the
ccnlralizing tendencies Of the Govern
ment, the Reconstruction system, and
the evils Of an irredccNable currency.
it Will repay peru:al.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
South Carolina and the Centennial.

We publish elsewhere copious extracts
from the correspondence Of Judge Mock
cy and Major Woodward, the former
urging the importance Of the State be-
ing represented ;:t the Philadelphia
Centennial, and the latter declining to
take any action in the premises on ac-
count OF the appointment Of Gen. Cur
nry, as State Commissioner. We agree
with the Judge That it is very Important
that the State be represented, and see
tao reason why the State Commissioner
may not lJe ignored, and all proper ar
raMg"ments be made without regard to
his appointment. The object Of the
Judges letter is to show that both OBJ
jccts may be accomplishcd-a promi-
ucnt place secured for the State, at the
same time that Commissioner Gurncy Is
rcpudiatcd.
Major Woodward thinks that q slight
was intended, and we cannot partici-
pate without disgrace. But we do not
believe that the common sense of the
country will endorse this view, or eu-
tcrtain the same Ovcr-scnsitiveneSs to
imagined insult. 1t would indeed be a
misfortune if any mistaken notions Of
duty aud honor should exclude us from
Il participation in what is Intended to
be national celebration, as well as a
grand exposition of the industry of all
sections of this and foreign countries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07

THE COURT OF COMMON PhENS.-TLu
Charleston Nct0s (t,,d Co,tri2r pays the
following compliment to Judge Reed:
& large amount of important work
was done III the court Of Common Pleas
Scsterpay, and the Court at ) O'Clock ad-
iourned Si2 dc. Judge Reed will make
a short stay in Anderson, enjoying the
repose he has well earned. The busy
round of engrossing work VIII soon be
gin again but Judge Reed has the plea
sure Of Knowing that Il warm welcome
awaits him in the fall. Or course VIC
have differed occasionally in opinion from
Judge Reed; bui we recognize the fact
that lie has been pahitaking and tncr-
getic; that he has transacted Il vast:
quantity of business. and that he has
honestly striven to be just, as well as
fearless, in the discharge Of his
judicial duties. Without his aid the i'll
vestigation of the County affairs, which
promises important results, could not
have been had, and we count on Judge
Reed as one official in the low-country
Who Win do his whole duty as lie under
Stands it. Of course his ways arc hot
always onr ways, and for that reason,
amongst Others, we know that we speak
without prejudice. when we say that
Judge Reed is de. eryedly esteemed and
liked by the Charietfon Bar and pub
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-07-07
Tbs Press and Banner.
Wednesday, July 7, 1875.
Gone Over.
w. A. LEE, EDITok.

tone UV3F.
,--r c.v. ,..,r.,
'Ih, ,he ~str: :r,.nlnble rnstornof tn,
lEniscDual church in Abbevillr, :. G..
has recently ioin"h the l'r!oTmcd l.pio-
copM \hufch, IN" IL ~ I''t ','s ,I ,i'"n w. T.
"!i,'so ,.,,r,,;, Env. i, i s,,d
thot Rev. Mr.. S;rphcn-, CT Ant!crSun
=. G. has taken the same course ana
joined ulr l't:or'la t,"',' llr,v 's,u
~ ,rr' ,''i j., ,l'is cn'.tinn nf tLr romntrv
TE,v are tired of IIi-h-churchisln.
and we 60 not blame them. The world
'S@e't:n% 'leru"' II, ana efc lo's WI'' W.
ul'NH IL " ''tie II "''"''7' '''''''7 WV
l<oilltl I;tliIoiicS.
IT, The above paragraph We clip from
the Associutc EJOImrd Presbyterian,
and it seems &c be Is wanting in Chris
tian charity rs in 4 proper appreciation
of the position Of the Protestant ipiS-
copaI Church Of this country. Were it
confined merely to 2 complimentary no
ticc Of wcl!lnoWn Christian ministers,
il would have received our cordiaf en-
doTSemcht, bat when this is made the
occasion Of an ungenerous fling against
a large body Of protesting Christians
who hold all the cardinal doctrines OF
the Reformation and which numbers
in its communion the most eminent di-
vines, ard the most famous champions
of the Christian church, the paragraph
excites pity rather than Indignation.
Who is this wise theologian, who sit
ting Oh his-small editorial tripod, III Il
country town, in:ngin's himself on
snowy Olympus
Allrc's tne .'oui',
NSS,''e' w. ."'' 'a, ,,,r,,oo.
M" y "'lc VI HIS VI ~ ",N'
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