davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-25
ROCKFORD, I'LL.

FALLEH WoMEN SEEKING TIE LoRp-AYRIuTINu
scAN1 At A HKy1vAL-N1RDs oH HETER-
oDoxr-D1sQuIETlNA ALsNHNrs IN sEvRRAL
CuURcuEs-TAK DRAMA Va. TnH cNuRolI-kTc.
Hpsetal corrkspondencs Qf Tia Tribune
RooKroAp, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-The revival work
progresses In this city with uuabated vigor. The
work insugurated here last week by the evan
gollsts Morton and Rockwell ihaa taken root,
and Is growing under the cultivation Of our
local talent. Saints and sluno1s attend these
meettpgs. which aro held in tho largest building
In tho city, and from thirty to forty are con-
yestcl 1t each meeting. Last. Friday night Mt.
Morton read letter he had received from q
fallen woman, In which she sald That herself
aud number OF others Ind decided to renouncs
voto themselves to tho good work. The letter
was very affecting oue, aud moved so,ne Of tho
mure telder-hcartsd Of tho sisters to tears,
FeFvent prayers were offered for these
sena ea Mr. Morton maia .otSe appropriate @ s4es' r.
marks. Manday night the Rev. E: X. Chandler
announced that arrangements bud been mada
by some Of the Rockford ladies 10 supply tho
immediate wants Of these poor women L they
occupation. This generous. offer shows TINT
tho Rockford ladies take the lead IN offering
substantial aid to fallen women, and DO not
prop9se to let them bs forced buck by want 10
lives VI sllamo nfleE nublcE sentiments have
been awakened III tlieir hrarts.
Tuesday night the Rev. JAmes Cruikshanks
gaye rouklng revival sermon on the PTodlsal
sSS9n; sS Wednesday " was : devoted to prayers aAy i
20, coMlultei the lnornlng mcetIngs,
and Prof. L. G. Alandevllle preached
nh eloquent sermon In thu evening,
Inst night the Rev. II. Crews preached, aud TO-
day Or. W. =. Cust!a leads the .necting. s%a
Key. ". II. buyas conducts ull the after-mc.,s
tngs
RESULT or THE WORK.
, 1876-12-25
heneilict!on Was then pronounced by The Rev.
Dr.. Goodwin,
AFTERNOON SERVICE.

TuH woMEN'a MEETING.
slr. Moody has long been In tho habit Of d.
vldIng Ills audiences when there have been
crowds 1arge enough TO justify It, and such has
been tho case on most Of tho Sundays for tho
past twelve weeks.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon tho grcat
hall was again nearly flied with congregation
OF women, among whom were somo Of the most
eminent Christians IN Chicago and Vicinity.
Again tho audtcnco was seated by lady ushcrs.
The following is complete list, furnished by
the chief usher, Mr.. Horton, who at his telc-
graphic signal table directed tho movements Of
the men at tho doors: Mrs, Robert Harris,
AIrs. John Mctiinnis, Mrs. L,,cIan Yoe, Mrs. q.
Il. Case, Mrs. E: n. Brown, Mrs. G. Page,
Mrs. II. II. Forsytll, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery,
Mrs; ]; II: Foster, Mrs. Max nyor,o4erg, Mrg.
I; Sis G. nsvlaS9n .v MFs; 9: H. Horton Mrs; E.
Alis. Jessie l,radlcy, Miss M. 4; Bradley, strs
Miss Alice Smith, Miss II. Stevens, Miss i.
Skinner, Miss Jessie Skinner, Miss l.. Dlckin-
Tho exercises opened Win singing "Joy to
by Maj. Whlttlc, after which the chorus was
sung commencing ."Rejo!ce and be glad; tho
ture lesson from the second chaptcr Of the Cos
pei BY Luke, being an account Of tho birth of
Christ and tho visit Of tho shepherds, Mr..
sankey then sang the following new solo, both
tho words and music being from the current
number Of the S,.udqD-School 7Yn,ts:
ROOM FOR THEE.
THOU didst icsvc Thy throne and Thy kingly crown,
Whcn Thnn camcst to earth TO nc; ..,.-
D4t In neshtehem's homo there was found no room
R<J1asn-0 come % IL my heart, Lord Jeaus;
Thcro Is room III my heart for Thee.
Heavens arches rang. when the angels sang
, 1876-12-25

$iss. %Ss ss;; Thox at se''sss IL ;S s5s$
You arc In debt to God. and you have nothing
win acrept Him. Set down nlt the aims you ran
think Of, mud then writc, underneath, 1.-THE
all sin.'t There il is over there, painted o.
"ALi" IN big letters. Tiiat Is the Gospel: !:
Al your sins arc washed aHny In tho blood OF
Jcs1s Christ, Surely, Tint 10 tho very beat news
"1lcrrings lor nothing" cried d man in a a.l,-
boat-loaa and ordered the fisherman to pcdalc
them out TO any who would take them as a gift; !;
heard the ery tho man went ail over tbo toxn
without finding any ono 10 give them to. No
ono believed his tt!ngs: But At last he called
some hcrrlnRsf"
"Wcll. come and take them for nothing"
"Do you mean It ~
"CcriainlY."
So she came anil took very fow; md when
tho pcoplu saw her do II they believed, and
the way sonlo Of you learned to believe the Cos
pei. You saw your friend come TO Christ and
get saved, and that gave You courage TO come.
The glad ttdlngs of the GOSPEL arc true. Tho
Prlson wero ouce ali called down to
see tho Commander, and expected they were
TO be exchanged aud sent home, but In
70 select @ i5 tWo q s tae,r a numSsr @ % Tor me
aiase execution. Two names, Flint and Saw.
yer, wcre drawn from tho box into which ali
the names had been cast, and Tho two mon uero
taken away. They were Afterwards saved, but
one OF them WAS 40 overwhelmed with agony
that h's hair turned gray In q single night.
Now the DEVILS glad tldlngs are all Of that sort
They aEe :only NJ to deceive ~; bnt the Gospel
y faif o. life .' md % herr IT Is Ead tldines q
ah Il sh" Ss ts % eeSDsh" seDssh ss
nc Will IN no wise cast ont"
Mr.. Moody then rulated the case OF "tlc last
man" at one OF Mr. Sawyer's temperance meet.
ipge.. He raised hts hand In answer to tho call
Instead Of giving himself to Christ at once, he
went nway with soma friends on some business
Of not much tmportanco, promising to roturn IN
week. He dll return weak from that day,
and IN his dying moments bad boon heard 70 Re.
peat the words, "The Inst call, the last call.n
An invitation was then given for tho young
converts present to rise, at which several hull-
drcd men arose. The next call was for those
who desired to become Christians, in response
to which hundred Or moro stood up.
rraycr WIS then offered by Brother Sawyer,
and tho congregation broke up as usual for the
after-mcctinE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Noon prayer-mccting to-day at Farwell Hall,
and fur the rest Of the week Until Saturday at
tho Tabernacle, which will bo kept open until
10p: N. as an tnqulry.roo1n, tho same aa last
week.
MEMS meeting tonight In Farwell Hall from
ste 2, led by MI; Sawyer; on tho next four
Preaching at the Tabernacle on Thursday and
Friday nlghts by Mr.. Moody.
Watch-Ineeting next Sunday night st the
Tabernacle from to II o'clock.
, 1876-12-25
EVENING SERVICE.

THE BIRTH or CHRIST.
The congregation Of men was not quite 60
large as that Of tho women In tho afternoon.
Mr.. Moody gave permission to the ladica to
come with their husbands and sit with them In
tho gallery II they could not be persuaded to
come alone, aud q hundred or moro evidently
evailed thcmaelveso Of the Invitation. Altogether
there were about !, 600 people present.
The exercises opened with singing, "Wc
Praise Thee, o God, fur tho Sou OF Thy Loycn
The opening prayer was by Tie Rev. Mr., Park-
hurst after. which sfr. sankcy repeated
@ aDG Fhae fhs sstars csson soss Mss
the same as read In the afternoon. Mr.. sankcy
sang, 1lnlletujnl,. what 4 Savior" and Mi.
Moody IT,, anaoaneoa ., his text Luke t., 10 "And
bring you good tudlngs Of great ioy which VIII
bc 70 all people"
MI. Moody sud: ~ have spoken once or
twice on this text lresdy, but 1t secms to tne
We cunt hayc anything slao Tonight. THIS is
Christmas tlne, tho si.nc lor good tltllugs, but
there Is hardly man III the llObsc who really
believes what glad tltlings there arc for him IN The
Gospul. People seem to think that religion
wo begin to talk religion thoy say, "Oh yes.
ready to de-" but, my friends, there I''e Is no
better news in the world than Gospel ncws:
oAt0 yCA ID 0ot - tN40 AAJ III NA0 0Sity Vi 0A@
vii Savior, which Ia Christ the Lorl.h Just
think whit tho world needs next; 20 back to
Adam aud como all the way down and YOU wlll
lind that what man wants most Is Bayior. The
world Is all want, want, want, and that want
was never satisfied till Christ came into It.
Christ brings us peace.
Hero Mr. Moody repeated again his illustra-
tion of tho Commissioners to England return
RESULT ol their miasion, '!Peacc Peace H. upon
WHICH tho whole City Of New York wna aroused
and filled With Joyful excitement; tho good
news was taken up by one voice after another
and shouted through tho streets, bells ruuE,
cannon were iircu, aud tho whole country Ut
length was thrilled with tho good news Of
peace,
Tllat is tho Gospcl. The angels saw, uyre
brlnr Won elad tiIiurs,n Gou Is rornnclfel.
God IA in Christ rcroncliinu The woril unto
iIim,cif Sinner. won't vou be rcconciIc1 n
uoIi % ~ 'e'' " ~''~4 ~
III. v@s. 7 ,ilc tho Gosnel. Il Ia n1o1 ttdtrrs
10y y~I1l A@Dv o.fo1.s ss.s htsNs- Ss4satsa
, 1876-12-25

]lgioA lying ali along the mighty beach.
:, Having alluded now to the great responsible
ity which falls upon the young from tho fact
that homo aceords greater freedom, let us ask
WV, "" n sS cSies 2'eEs Soysgt ~ shf
Llfe'' beautiful spirit may be socn lu dlm out
line ln the sky before tho bark. Beautiful was
the old philosophy that each soul had It's own
has oatlved the I'iea, md no one has any such
omnlpresent friend any more, apart from God.
But tho uprising Of Gol-the Father Of all,
the God revealed In Chrtst-t!e develop.
angel BY giving tho heart sotnethinE better,
spirits Of the air bave disappeared because
ths omnipFesent ALLOWING 1'as como M as stars
ts aea te shs u.s. sun ooW W. III lin 1f IT, %9fS1 1oanr
light Of life." Rushing out of their FREQ and
open homes, all clothed with tho spirit Of ,n-
dependence, and with Individuality, the light
Of Christ falls all over tho llfe-path, and no
young man or woman need stumble or bo lost,
nor take one step that shall not lead towurd
the most perfect triumph, Instead OF rush
ing from your homes at midnight, lii darkness
day In June. Tho light Of Christ fills athwnrt
tho road. 1t embraE.8 the home, tho street,
and the world with Its white asms, and, like All
aurora, tho rays rise up TO heaven. The light
o. Christ falls softly ct tnosuipg, noon, aud
eve:
II, my young friends, you will analyzc this
bcam you will lind IN It such rays M no rain
bow ever bent upon eartll's cloud. Hero lies
TINT purity OF heart which mado Abraham nn.l
panicl, and Lsaial stand 70 such whiseness lii
dark sge. Hero lies the faith which cheered
tue souLof man In dark periods and lnado men
aiu women turtl Into martyrs and I'LL the world
after them with licros,n Ut soul and darsl,
Here nurk that penitcncc which took the soul
Of David and Atagtalnu and washed them whito
with its own tears. Here behold that crimson
band, Wide and d[attnct, which throws all over
Garth its richncss. THIS e1nblcms hll1uau antl
d!yhe love. Led by this, Christ passed. through
a'l thcsc cnrth!y hours and years. All toldncts
and iii-wlll were banished from Ills spirit. Love
took possesslon of His lie, The cross witnessed
its iniin!ty Of extent. lhIs blood OF Affection
sprlnklcd ovor tho world has changed
tue quality Of civilization. One, drop
otG this red light bas hero made tho
statesmen weep over slaves, another
drop has made tho missionary leave home aud
country for tho welfare Of savage tribes, ono
drop ol It has made Aaughty riches shed tears
u sympathy over tho poor 1t once despIsctl.
Weave together nll those peucils Of light which
stream down from Christ nnd you nave q
flight OF life J" full Of warmth mud rudianec.
littllcr colne for lte's light.
For lis perpetual shadow, 60 to atheism or
general un9o!lcf. As day las its night, 20 ltfo
bus It's shallow IN this Intdelty Ut tho religious
seuttIneRt. For great shallow that shall settle
uoWn Oh street and l,ulne aud country and
tomb, 60 there. 1ndde!!ty gives out eazsh's
, 1876-12-25

black. 1t cannot, paint hone, il co,,o, -.
Mpon any chcck ths ruay INT ii ,,n,nne,. ao. pnt
fGH!93wlnE Ht3Nl T ygmn w1il as9 lfes shadow
wrcatlla to your hnnc. Tonight and t EVERGREEN
for q. Gods light painted tiiu INV, ami o5snH. tha
and tho evergreen, 80 Christ lcts III ~ Iost,
l1Et apon llio ana lamiaea the foralcaah aho!I 1nI
tss as q . sSs{ : se s oss se ess' Es q S1
aclf Y You md for ynu; and gyo ", Eapc Epr,n, lin.
to Him Tor for your sakes lie Gctanes' .;ra
For ts Ho gave all away until liz WANG VA, co poor;
4away to the tomb. mnngle, body cid IN ve,f1 deatN
'SS & ss e sch sch 1sf as1 al ~ "
selves to tod. NIL our"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13

gressincn who at first opposed the
bill now favor it.
Judge David Davis is being most
prominently talked Of as the proper
man for the st. Louis nominate N.
His friends say that he would draw
from the Republican party Il very
large number Of old Wings, who have
been forced to affiliate with the Re-
publicans and would be glad 10 leave
them to vote for such a man as Davis,
while they will not support an old
Democrat.
The news from Mexico is very con
flicting, but there seems 10 be little
doubt that Porfirio Dias has Il strong
following and may succeed in over
turning the government Of Tejada.
The bill to make the Queen of Eng
land, Empress of India, meets will
unexpected opposition.
The French Assembly seems to be
proceeding moderately and sensibl!
in establishing the Republic.
The tone OF Russia in regard to
Turkey has changed, and fears arc
entertained that the Sick Man 0
Europe" will be the cause of another
general war. HERNANDO.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
EshyarL ft0s. President.

Senator Bavarl, of Delaware, is be-
ing strongly recommended by many
Of the most Influential journals for
the Presidency. and should lie contin-
ue to gain for the next two months as
he has for the past few weeks, his
chances for the domination at the Ma
tional Democratic Convention will be
as GOOD as any man in the field. y
leading Northern journal says he is
not only the most available man, but
is pre.eminently fitted for the high
position of President. He Is Il
man whose personal record is as
fair as snow, and whose motives are
as free from seltishness and cOrrup-
ton rs. we will venture to say, are
those Of of any gentleman III the land.
That he has the abilities to property
fill the requirements Of The station
with which his name is now so prom
~incntlv connected no one will doubt
nor a thew doubt that he will not
only honor the party with which he
has always been allied, but, should be
be elected, will lift the country from
the lept!. uc 3g-EaI::calto ~~i,i--t- eis
Republican jobbers have plunged it
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
q New EteDIT1sas.e.

AT the National Colored Convcn-
ton, held in Nashville OIL the 9th inst.
two important speeches were made
one by P~inchback, of Louisiana, and
the other by Senator Smith, of Ala.
bama. Pinchback said that the col.
ored people wero beginning to think
for themselves, and would never vote
the Republican ticket in q solid col
umn AS heretofore. lie said the Soutl
could never prosper while party lines
were race lines. lie wanted no more
color line politics, but the division o.
parties on other than race lines.
Senator Smith made a powerful
speech in favor of the new departure,
lie advised that the blacks nc longer
remain IN the Republican party, bu'
make terms with their white Southern
friends, and hereafter vote for homes
and competent men, without refer
encc to party. His speech made a pro.
found impression, and was received
with great applause by whites anc
blacks.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
Circuit and GlaanceTy Goysri
Districts.

First Tishomingo, Alcorn, TIA
wanda, Lee, Monroe and ChickaSaw.
Second--Tippah, Benton, Marshall,
Lafayette, Yalobusha, Union, Ponto-
toe and Calhoun.
Third-DeSoto, Tate, Pamela, Tai
lahatchie, Grenada, Tunica and Goa
homa.
Fourth-Bolivar, Washington, Issa-
qucna, Warren and Sunnower.
Finh-LeAore, Carroll, Mont
g0mcry. Choctaw, Sumner, Holmes
and AltalN.
Sixlh-Colfax. Oktibbeha, Lowndcs,
NoXnhee and Winston.
Seventh - Kemper, Lauderdale,
Clarke, Wavnc, Perry, Green, jack
son, Harrison. Hancock, Pearl and
Marion.
Eighth--Rankin. Lcakc, Neshoba,
Scott, Newton, Jasper, Smith, Simp-
son, Covington, Jones and Lawrence.
Ninth-Yazoo, Madison, Kinds and
Corah.
Tenth-Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams.
Wilkinson, Amitc, Franklin, Lincoln
and Pike.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Persecution Under the Enforcement
Act Dead.
ssurtscr Near Memphis - Over
flow Scare Over.
Cay Old Times in the South Caro-
lima Republican Convention.
The Mexican Instruction, Etc.

Inc mexican ln|SurrGct10n, ECC.
WAsuINGToN, April II. - Judge
Carter has issued a writ OF h0bedS
corpus For IIallct Kilbourne, r%eturna-
Die forthwith.
The House took no notice whatcv-
ever Of Carriers writ Tor Kilbourne.
The writ is made returnaOle for to-
morrow ut ten o'clock. The Scar
gcaut-at- Arms will take the order of
the House before delivering Kill
bourne.
BALTIMORE. April, ll.-Iu the
United States Circuit Court Yesterday
Judge Giles sustained the demurrer
in all of the election cases under the
enforcement act, and ordered the ac-
quittal of those indicted.
Fitty-siX persons wcre indicted BY
the Grand Jury in the United States
Circuit Court for violation Of the en-
forccmcnt act at the State election in
November last, and all were acquft-
ted.
MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE Ledge
says that last Saturday, between
Popes and CORTLAND, on the MissiS-
sippi and Tennessee Railroad, an Old
nan named Wash. Howard was
found murdered near the bridge
Howard WAS on his way to Texas t(
his relatives. and being without mon.
ey lie was making the journey OIL
foot. Il worthless man named FRANK
TAYLOR was arrested on suspicion 0
being the murderer, and admitted
having killed the o!d man with a clul
because he refused to give him a chew
Of tobacco.
Fears of serious damages by hoo'
are rapidly being dispelled, thougI
the planters below are still woikin;
like beavers to keep the lcvees intact
COLUMBIA, April 1.-THE mornin,
session of the State Republican Con
vcution was turbulent and exciting
Judge Mackcy, II of the delegates
denounced the nti-Chamberlain par
ty as Il band of robbers, and told eX
congressman Elliott, who askc
whom he meant, that he (Elliett) wa
tIlp head and front Of those rDhhprs
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
Amendment Accepted.

Commenting upon the paragraph
published in TIE LEDGER, suggesting
that the State EXecWtive Committee
appoint delegates TO the Nationa.
Democratic Convention without call
inc q State Convention, the Port Glib
son RcceiUe asks the Committee &c
pass q resolution authorizing the EX.
ecutive Committee of each county &c
appoint delegates to a State Conven.
ton to select delegates to the National
Convention at St. Louis.
This plan, itthinks, would give sat.
isfaction, and save much to the mate
rial interests of the people.
1t will accomplish all the purpose.
of an organization without giving
cause for neighborhood or individual
icalousies, and it will certainly dc
much to secure quiet for seyera.
months to come, and the better fit ms
for a more vigorous canyass when the
right day shall dawn.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13
nn.ri.snnixn Summary.

The Legislature will adjourn on
the 18th inst.
The Governor has appointed and
the Senate affirmed j. A. L. Camp
bell. of Madison. Judge of the Su-
prcme Court; j. A. Green, Circuit
Judge of the First Judicial District,
3. f. Tribb'e, of the Fourth, j.
:. IIamm, Circuit Judge, and Geo.
Wood, Chancellor, ofthe Seventh, j.
NJ. Smiley, Circuit Judgeot the Tenth,
and s. 5 Calhoou, Circuit Judge OF
the Ninth District.
The Governor has approved the
bin changing the name of CollaX
county to that OF Clay.
The Legislature accepted Capt. Oh
iyer's invitrtion and visited the Mis-
~iSeippi Mills yesterday. The mem
bcrs were given a fine dinner by the
company, and on their return they
were greeted at lIa2lehurst by Brit
rians' Cornet Baud and the Lamar
Artillery. They were also received
at Crystal Springs with public dem
onstrations.
Col. Harper cnumcratcs the follow
ingas tie most important changes
effected: a reduction of the salaries
ofail State officers and their clerks
n reduction Of the salaries allowed al
Judges, ChanccIiUrS and District
Attorneys Il reduction in the mum,
Der Of clerks in all the department.
at Jackson; Il reduction OF one-hal
, in the rates heretofore paid for tht
State Printing all power taken from
Governor over the Pcni;entiary mau.
agrmcnt. and that institution madt
self-supportin@; the repeal Of th'
Militia eating Gun law; Il new
cheap. intelligent and efficient regis
traiion law "A very considerable gen
cral reduction in the expenditures
: State and county, provided for; tn
J passage OF the necessary resolution
i, for Il popular vote on an amendmen
l TO the Constitution for biennial ses
sions; the same action looking to tn
} abolition of Lieutenant Governor
the virtual aboIishment of the offic
of Commissioner of Immigration til
repeal of the ubiquitous Equalizatio
: law an apportionmcnt of the Stat
into new Congressional Districts
+ the formation of new Circuit an
Chamcery Court districts, to conforl
: with the reduced number of Circu
$ Judges aud Chancellors; the rcpe;
of the iniquitous Judicial Printin
law the election of Lamar to Il
United States Senate; the removal
5 CardoZo the impeachment, trial an
| conviction of Licutenant- Goyernt
! Davis; the removal of Governt
Il Amcs from Office.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13

First-Tishomingo, Alcorn, Prem
tiss, Pontotoc, Lee, 1tawamba, Mon
roe, Chickasaw, Colfax, O%ktibbcha
and Lowndes.
Second-Tippah, Union, Benton,
Marshall, Lafayette, 1%alobusha, De
Soto, Tate, Pamela and Tallahatchie.
Third-Lefore. Suntlower, Grena-
da, Carroll, Montgomery, Calhoun,
Sumner, Choctaw, Winston, Noxubee.
Kemper, Neshoba and Alfalfa.
Fourth-Holmes, Madison, Leake,
Scott. Newton. Lauderdale, Smith,
Jasper, Clarke, Wayne and Jones.
Finh-Hinds, Rankin, Copiah,
Simpson. CoVington, Lawrence,
Amite, Franklin, Pike Lincoln, Perry,
Green, jackson. Harrison, Hancock.
Pearl and Marion.
Sixth--Tunica. Coahoma, Bolivar,
Washington, Issaquena, Yazoo, War
rem, Claiborne, Jefferson, Adams and
Wilkinson.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-04-13

is probable he will in a year or Two
originate a system Of equity juri5pru-
dence so perfect 81 a VIII lie and III lis
details. that it will Mt once supcrcede
the present plan, which is the result
of ages of experience and wisdom.
As an evidence Of his astounding
powers and crudition, the committee
state that frequently when the ablest
LAWYERS have studied q complicated
case for months, and are still i'll doubt
the Chancellor will bewildcr the bar
By deciding to the satisfaction OF both
parties, without hearing the papers or
evidence read, and without argument,
6ut merely by measuring with his
gl0ace tie size Of tie package con-
tuning The poPerS!
Kinds.