300 §emsf««Amt LETTER FROM DR. TESTIN'. PHILADELPHIA FRIENDS —the union MOVEMENT IN THE NEWARK ASSEMBLY. Washington City, D. C., Sept. 17, 1864. To the. Editor of the American Presbyterian — Rev. and Dear Brother r I find myself this morning, bright and beautiful as it is, the subject of a slight attack of cacoethes scribendi, and have concluded to seek at least temporary re lief through the columns of the Ameri can Presbyterian , always courteous and obliging. In adopting this remedy, I am following substantially the sugges gestion of Lord Karnes, I think it was, who advised his literary friends, when afflicted with mental depression, “to write a book;” as furnishing the most prompt' and effective antidote. The object of this writing being in some sense personal, as already indicated, I may .have occasion to allude to myself more frequently than will be acceptable to the taste of the fastidious and cynical, whoso judgment, in their own estima tion, :is “ the only infallible rule” of right or wrong, either in morals or composi tion. I am sure, however, that my old friends, both' in your branch of the church and mine, who on various occa sions have expressed a . desire to, hear occasionally from a companion of their childhood and the friend of their riper years, will pardon whatever of vanity or weakness —bo th harmless : infirmities— may appear at any time in the emana tions ot my feeble pen. Albeit the providence of God placed me in the Old School Branch of the church (I use this phrase only for convenience,) from the beginning, yet I have never failed, even in the midst of the smoke and the noise of the conflict, to cherish the most affectionate respect for many, of the ministers, elders, and members of the grand division which you represent. The following brief record will partially unfold the warm the of;(thjs Christian sympathy and affection. The Rev. James Patterson, A. M., oi precious and honored memory, was my spiritual father, and niy belovedhnd ac complished instructor in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew; as also in some branches of the mathematics; which intellectual culture he imparted oftentimes, I doubt not, with considerable inconvenience, especially in view of the hardness and the poverty of the soil, without any •other compensation than the hope ot Ending another laborer into the field, who might, peradventure, under the Di vine blessing, render some humble ser vice in gathering in, even though it might be but to the extent of a single sheaf, the great harvest of the redeemed. This is only a specimen of the disinter estedness of that noble servant of God, whose memory will be green and fra grant in ten thousand hearts when the amaranth itself shall fade and wither. His estimablo relict, a model of her sex, still lingers on the shore's of time, with the land of Beulah full in view. The billows of sorrow have often rolled over her head, but they have never obscured the glittering spires of the celestial city. Her reiterated afflictions seem only to disclose new charms in the char acter of God, and additional attractions in her final and eternal Home. Her happy experience justifies the language of the poet : “ Thus darkness shows us worlds of light TVe nevor saw by day.” Her highly cultivated mind is thorough ly imbued with the mild and lovely spirit of her divino Master. I have* 1 known this lady for more than the third of a century, and for several years was almost a daily visitor in the while pursuing mystudiesunder the direc tion of her lamented husband, and I have no recollection of ever having heard a word from her lips, or witnessed an ac tion which I would now wish to oblit erate, or even modify. Frail, feeble, and afflicted, she is sitting calmly at the Saviour’s feet, waiting for the hour or her departure to come ; and by her wise and pious improvement of her closing hours, is changing the sand into gold, as it falls in the glass. In a little while she will meet her beloved companion in a brighter and better world, and in the transports of heavenly recognition for got'the bereavements and vicissitudes of this transitory scene. In entering her sick chamber the’ day after the inauguration of the friendly correspondence between the two branch es of the Presbyterian Church, in which it was my privilege to bear some hum ble -part, laus Deo, with a countenance radiant with joy and love she exclaimed: “L congratulate you sir! If I had heard of your election as the Archbishop of Canterbury, I would not have congratu lated you; but I do congratulate you upon the position which you have occur cupicd as the Ambassador of Peace be-, tween the severed portions of our be loved church.” I introduce this little incident partly to illustrate the charac ter of this Christian lady, and partly to make way for the redemption of a pro mise, which, if I mistake not, I made to you in a private note some weeks ago, in relation to the present position •of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church. In looking over the Presbyterian Stan dard, always a welcome visitor in my family, and none the less so from its ;prompt and ready advocacy of re onion, both in church and State, I observe an editorial announcing the reception by the editor, and his indention to publish in his next issue a pajier, the result of a meeting hold at Newark, K 7 J., during the session of the General Assembly at that place, setting forth, the -views of those who favor a more earnest, if not a more speedy, action, in reference to re union than seems to he contemplated by. the Festina lente brethren of that As sembly. This paper will no doubt come into your hands, and I feel warranted in the belief that you will give it a con spicuous place in the American Presbyte rian. It obviates the necessity of my troubling you with a special communi cation on this deeply interesting subject at this time. It will explain itself. It is calm, ; considerate, pacific and loyal, but earnest, effective and practical. It establishes the fact that in morals as in physics, “the world moves.” Whilst the subscribers to- that documentcherish the highest respect for the piety and wisdom of the venerable authors of the report to the General Assembly,‘ they feel that something is also due to the multitudes of our people who arelong T ing for the earlier embraces of those Christian brethren, from whom they have been so long and so painfully sepa rated. The war of the roses having ceased, laus Deo, we feel that the symbols of hostility should be blended, so that the united church .may enjoy the beauty and fragrance of the glorious combina tion. Your delegates to.-, our Assembly at Newark were welcomed with open arms and were listened to .with profound re spect and marked attention. The ad dress of Rev. Dr. Wilson was eminently characteristic of its distinguised author, and it is no mean praise to say, that in several important particulars it reminds me of his eminent Father, at whose feet id was my pleasure, in other years, occasionally to sit and learn the great lessons of heavenly wisdom, and of whom I have said more than once, that he was as well suited to entertain an assembly of disembodied intelligences as a congre gation of men clothed inthe habiliments of mortality—so highly and oftentimes so purely intellectual were his pulpit dis courses. The address of Dr. Wilson was prepared manifestly with that care and deliberation which the importance of the occasion, demanded, and was not only able hat unexceptionable in its style and spirit. The most profound silence prevailed in the Assembly as also in the largo lobbies, during its de livery. The suggestion, however, of continued separation as perhaps most ad visable, was evidently not in accordance with the prevailing sentiment of our Assembly, and received no andible re sponse. ' The address of Judge Allison, the lay delegate^occupied broader ground: and advocated both the expediency and desira bleness of speedy re-union. He contended that the great: masses of the people were not only willing but anxious for the accomplishment of this great object’ This declaration manifestly reached the wishes and the wants of the? Assembly. The chord was skilfully struck, and there were hut few hearts that did not respond to the music. I have never seen an assembly more thorougly capti vated and charmed. A popular senti ment and a delightful fact, accompanied with the highest qualities of true Chris tian eloquence, secured for their learned advocate the repeated applause of one of the most intelligent and discriminat ing Assemblies ever convened in the land. 'While the addresses of hbth the delegates were received with the utmost respect and attention as already intima ted, I am constrained to say, that the sentiments presented’ by the lay dele gate were more in harmony with the views and feelings of the Assembly than those of his honored colleague. In an swer to a question which I considered if expedient to propound to the Rev. Dr. W. L. Breckenridge. in the Assem bly, as to the quality and bearing of the two addresses, he replied, “that one represented the elergy and the other the laity of the church." This was a con venient response, but by no means either accurate or satisfactory- —for in that very house were found 70 ministers (perhaps not all delegates) and 43 ruling elders who signed a paper endorsing substantially, as will he seen, the utter ances of Judge Allison; and I have no doubt there were others ready to do the same thing if the paper had been presented to them. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1864. The centrifugal spirit of the last quar ter of a century, which has well nigh brought ruin upon the State—to say nothing of its damaging effects npon the church, —I rejoice to believe has passed its culminating point, and is now giving way to the salutary influ ence of a centripetal power, which I-trust will repair the calamities of-division and bring us hack to our original iimity. I thank you in my own name, and in the name of scores and thousands of our people in both branches of the church, for keeping iis informed of the tendency to ro-union among the mem bers of the great Presbyterian family on both sides of the Atlantic. Be as sured, sir, that there are no articles which appear, in your well-cohducted journal, which are read with more un feigned satisfaction than those which relate to the gathering together of our people into' one fold and having but one shepherd. I know-of but one question which at the present time awakens a kindred degree of interest, and that is the return of Peace to our afflicted and weary country, and the re-establish ment of the lawful authority of the ■Gov ernment over the revolted States of the Union. There are some other topics upon which I would like to say a few words to my old friends, who, like my self, are entering the evening shades of life, but I have exhausted my paper, if not your patience also, and must there fore; conclude by subscribing myself, ut olirri, Yours very sincerely, FROM: OUR ROCHESTER CORRESPONDENT This large body, which embraces ninety-nine churches, and one hundred and thirty-one' ministers, convened in annual session, at Albion, at 4 P. M., on Tuesday of this week. The opening sermon was preached by the retiring Moderator, Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Buffalo, from the words, “ Take head how ye hear.” It was an able and earnest dis course, intended for the whole congre gation, and not for the ministers alone. It was well calculated to do good. Rev. Henry E. Miles, of Albion, was elected Moderator fbf the year, and Rev, 0. B. Gardner; of Clarkson, Tem porary Clerk. The sessions were con tinued through the whole of Wednes day and Thursday, with varying exer cises of exceeding interest and manifest profit to all present. Beside the,, usual routine of ecclesiastical business, there was on Wednesday morning an earnest and practical-discussion of the subject; of. Sunday Schools, also of Home and Foreign Missions participated in, by various members of the Synod; in the afternoon another upon the duties of the eldership, by Silas Kingsley, Esq., of Buffalo, and Hon. Frederick Starr, of Rochester; and in the evening wo had a sermon from Rev. Mr, Ellinwood, of Rochester—good, of course, full, sug gestive and profitable—upon the idea that our religion ought to cost us some thing; not money aldne,but effort, strug gle, life. His; recent terrible affliction gave increased tenderness and interest to the discourse. And then, on Thursday morning; a sermon for the country was preached' by Rev. Dr. Ucacock, of Buffalo,—and such a sermon ! earnest, eloquent, and patriotic in the highest degree. The feelings of the audience were moved to perfect enthusiasm. It looked for a' time as if the whole, Synod must enlist at pnee for the war. Indeed, they have enlisted —for prayer, for influence, for sacrifices; for all that they can do to : put down this Horrible rebellion, and put up our government, where all na tions shall he compelled to respect and fear her magnanimity and power. The speaker had been called to some thing of a sacrifice. Indeed, the war has touched him to the very -quick, and he has moaned for months liko one be reft indeed. His brother—an only brotheiywc believe—Capt. Reube.n Hea coek, was struck last summer by a rebel shell, while ■ leading his company in some deadly charge and blown into ten thousand atoms in a moment., Hot enough, we believe, of his poor mortal remains were found for a decent burial. But all this,' an( i much more, we doubt hot, almost any member of our Synod; would cheerfully bear, father than that rebellion and treason should triumph in this fair land of ours. In the after noon of Thursday Rev. Dr. Mills’ was heard on the subject of education, and Synod attended to the, administration of tho Lord's Supper—sermon, by Rev. A. L. Benton, of Lima. In the evening a Temperance meeting closed the exer cises—addresses by Rev. Drs. T. A. Mills, A. D. Eddy and G-. W. Heacoek. Synod adjourneed to meet next year in Lima. This Synod convened on Tuesday evening at Owego—opening sermoil by Rev. Dr. Hawley, of Auburn. Rev. Septimus Tustin SYNOD OF GENESEE. SYNOD OF ONONDAGA. Geo. N\ Boardman, of Binghamton, was chosen Moderator. For some reason, we understand that the number of members of Synod in attendance was smaller than usual, and there was no business on hand of special or press ing importance to consume time, and so the-session lasted hut about twenty four hours. The closing service was the administration of the Lord’s Sup per, which was attended on Wednesday evening ; Rev. H. Lyman, of Marathon, officiating. ■. Synod adjourned to meet next year in Syracuse, in connection with the Ist Ward Church. INEBRIATE ASYLUM. The great .stone edifice intended for, the institution, which has-been so long time getting ready for the experiment „of reforming drunkards, has so. far; ap proached completion that a dedication is soon to be held. And yet it is but a small part of the building which is now so nearly ready for use—it is only “ one ward” in the south wing, capable, per haps, of accomodating fifteen or twenty patients. The service of dedication is to take place at Binghamton, where the institution is located, on Wednes day, the sth of October. It will doubtless be an occasion of great interest. ■ Rev. Dr. Hitchcock, of Union Theological Seminary, is to de liver the address; and, of course it will be well worth hearing—worth going a great way to hear, and we I advise all our friends in that region, any where for fifty or a hundred miles around, if they are not in Worcester that week, attending the meeting of the American -Board, to go and-hear Dr. Hitchcock’s address. If you want logic set on fire,' without any fuss or fury; if you want history reproduced- in its grandest and most instructive proportions, vol umes in as many lines, and centuries in l sentences; if you want to see figures of speech harnessed in gold and silver tripping like fairies before you, and yet drawing whole car-loads, and long trains, of solid truth after them, go and hear Dr. Hitchcock, And if there bo any in that region who have never yot had the, pleasure of listening to his mighty, magic sentences, let them not now fail of the opportunity. - Wc.aro also happy to learn that the Institution is; so : far organized as to have appointed its chaplain; and that the selection has fallen upon our wor thy friend Rev. ST. A. Prince. He ought, at least, to write well, for he has helped a great many others to do so, by his full flowing "Fountain Pen.” Ho is a man who will look carefully After the wants intellectual, and spirit ual, of the poor unfortunates who are placed in the asylum. FIRST CHURCH, ELMIRA Workmen are, busy restoring the burnt edifice of this-Society. A part of of the walls have been rebuilt, and a part was found sound- and strong. As we looked upon the busy workmen-two days ago, the masons were finishing,out the massive brick cornice, and carpen ters-were putting on the-roof. It;will, be fully enclosed, we judge, ere the cold weather comes, Unt months must elapse before it will be ready for the Sabbath assembly. LECTURE ROOM AT DANSVILLE. .In spite .of the war, it is . a time of progress and improvements. At.Dans !viUe, a Lecture Room for the Presbyte-: Han Church (Rev. Mr. Jessup’s) is now in progress, and soon to be ready for the Sabbath School and .the prayer meetings. It is a build 24 feet by 42, to cost-$l3OO-; to be furnished with settees and chairs, to be lighted with gas, to he inviting and cosy; to bo a'comfort to pastor and-people; : the place, ,we trust, , of many delightful, prayer meetings and lectures; and-many precious conversions. THE SAME AT HONEOYE FALLS. Here also onr church shows signs of thrift. Under the earnest labors of Rev. E. B. YanAuken, they are painting up their church edifice, and building a neat commodious Lecture Room. It is to he about the same size of that just men tioned for Dansville, to be directly in the rear of the church proper, and ac cessible from it. It is what this society have much needed, and we congratulate them on the comfort they will find in it. HANDSOMELY DONE. b i In the paying of the debt of $20,000 on the Brick Church of this city, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Shaw, nobly led off in a subscription of §lOOO, although lie could ill afford to pay it in these times/ du ring his absence on his summer: vaca tion, the Trustees voted to refund to him the thousand dollars, and to add $5OO a year to his salary, beginning last April. The act was highly complimen tary alike to pastor and people. PERSONAL. Rev. Solon Cobb, a recent graduate of Auburn Theological Seminary, has en gaged to supply the pulpit of the Pres byterian Church at Ovvego for one year, and is giving great satisfaction by his ministrations. Rev. W. J. Erdman, a most acceptable and useful young minister, of the Pres byterian Church at Fayetteville, has en listed in a cavalry regiment in Syracuse. He has been full of zeal for the country, urging others to go and put down the rebellion; now he can say come. He is an honored graduate of Hamilton Col lege, and . poet elect for the Alumni meeting next year. If his life and health are spared, he will have a heroic theme for his song. Rochester, Sept. 17, 1864. LETTER EROM WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C.. Sept. 17, 1864. A few words more about THE PRSSBYTERIAN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON. The Sixth Church is on the Island, and the Island is that part of Washington which lies between- the Potomac river and a very use less canal, but a few yards south of Pennsyl vania avenue. This church was commenced and the house erected twelve years ago, all through the instrumentality of Rev Mason Noble. About the same time an Old School Church was built near it, under the pastoral care of Eev. Mr. Henry. Each of these churches has held together, ever since; under a succession of ministers, a small but varying flock of Christians; and each has frequently experienced much privation and depression from the want of a minister.. At present the Old School Church is unsupplied; and the Sixth enjoys the presence arid labors of Eev. George H. Smith, an estimable, genial and popular young gentleman but recently from Princeton, whom it has called to preside over it, but who has not yet indicated his accept ance. From the stand-point I occupy, it ap pears that inclination and duty should prompt these people to unite as one church, to dis pose of one of their edifices for some good use, and thus to become strong in numbers and in means, as each has heretofore been strong in purpose and in zeal. The Lord will surely bless this union with a revival of His Spirit, and a career of future usefulness and honor. The Western Church. is the only one be tween the President’s house and Georgetown. It is a large and well-situated edifice; but, until recently, its success was very limited, and it was often without a pastor. Two years and a half ago, Providence directed thither the footsteps of Eev. J. M. Combs, whose labors have been greatly blessed. -He has around him a large and increasing flock. The house has been put in good order, and an attentive peoole listen to his preaching, and sustain him with willing hearts and lib eral hands, and the work of his Master pros pers. Hitherto we have had no church between the Capitol and the Navy Yard; but a little band' have united there under the pastoral charge of Eev. Mr. Chester, of the Old School branch, and, after worshipping for some months in the Capitol, they have raised the financial means and are building a wooden chapel to cost five thousand dollars. Of pas tor and people much might be said in praise, but their works ; will ere long praise them, for energy arid goodness are impressed -upon them.' \ - ' i On Fifteenth Street, bufctwo or three blocks north of the President’s, or more directly north from the Treasury and State Depart ments, stands the “ Fifteenth Street Church,” containing a body of intelligent, discreet, es timable, liberal and zealous Christians, whose learned, able and excellent pastor ,is loved arid cherished by them, and respected by this community ; and yet there is probably not a member of this church who, in . the dark years of the past, has not known the bitterness of social oppression and legal help lessness, if not the bonds of slavery itself. The Rev. Mr. Garnet, the present minister, is indeed a worthy successor of Rev. Mr. Cook, whose memory is, blessed among this people. The crime for, which they suffered in the gloomy past was not that of having a black skin, for-in most instances the fact could’not be proven: it was simply that of •an African descent, - - Another congregation of people’of color, Ereedmen, worship in a house a short distance south of the Capitol. Their pastor,’whose name I cannot now give, is also their school master. He is performing missionary labor, being supported by the United Presbyteri ans, I think, of Pittsburg. But I shall speak of this people again. . A FRUITFUL FIELD OF LABOR. Camp Distribution, on the soil of Virginia, between Washington and Alexandria, used to be called Camp Convalescent. To this camp all random squads are sent. Thither the convalescents from the various hospitals repair to be despatched in bodies to “the front,” or wherever duty calls. Sometimes there are two thousand and sometimes there are ten thousand soldiers at this camp, tem porary sojourners, but soon to re-enter the scenes of toil a,nd danger they have known so well. Rev. Mr. Fisher, (1 believe he is of our branch of,the Church of Christ, but we make no point of this,) is in charge of this camp; ■ He is .a faithful, a prudent, an excel lent many and his labors are greatly blessed. Within two years, thousands of careless, sin ful men have here wept at: the foot of the r Cross, and' departed, rejoicing that salvation had'come to their souls, through faith in the lord Jesus Christ. On Thursday evening of this week, in the general meeting for prayer, fifty soldiers of our glorious Union arose to indicate their desire to be soldiers also of the Redeemer of Men—of Him who is ever wil ling to redeem us from the bondage of sin. Dr. John C. Smith’s Quarter Cen tury—A letter fron Dr. J. C. Smith of Washington, is in hand and will appear next week. ARE THE GERMANS W3ONG IN WANT ING OUR BONDS ? Not a bit of it! No shrewder, thriftier people, in matters of money, exist on earth. Our Jersey people and New England people are a frugal industrious people, but they can’t save money like the Germans. All Germany is a great savings bank. It is true that their working men are not so rich, on an average, as our working men, because they don’t get more than one quarter of the wages of our men. But a German can save money, and he knows when it is safe.; Now these shrewd, thrifty Germans, want our bonds. They want them by millions. They turn aside from the great beggars of the world in Europe, and come to us Eepubli cans. They treat the notes of Napoleon and Joseph and MaxiiUilian with indifference but want to discount all the American notes they can get. The London Times says this is all wrong—that the Republicans in America are all bankrupt, and the Germans must be crazy to slight British and French beggars, and go begging, themselves, to America. Are they crazy? We asked Poor Richard what he thought about it, “ Why,” said he, “how can they be crazy, when they are doing just what I did a little more than a year ago, when I put my little savings into Government six per cents? Now see what I got by it; just count up. I have received six per cent, in gold, which averaged 100 per cent, in currency, making 12 per cent, income. Now, to-day, my bond is saleable in the New York market at 10 per cent 1 premium. Put these together, and to-day I have 22 per cent, for one year’s use of my money ! What do you think of that ? You know, as well as I do, that there are thou sands of people who did this, and to-day they have 22 per cent; on their investments. Why, I saw Miss Jones, our school-mam, go to the hank and buy- a $5OO bond-. ■■ How sbe got the money I don’t know, but these Yankee scool-mistresses are firstrate. hands in taking care of themselves. Well, now, count up. If Miss Jones sells her bonds to day she gets her $5OO back safe, and she gets $llO clear gain. Can you sharp fellows down there in William street do any better? You know I told Mr. Smith, the banker "my ideas about that, and he bought $5,000 six per cent, bonds, and you see he got $1;100 for a year’s use of his money. I met him the other day, and he said, ‘Poor Richard, you are right; I begin to think, the Government can take care of itself, and us too. For my part, I mean to buy some of the 7.30’5. The rate of interest is.high enough, and in three years they will turn into six per cent, bonds again.’ ‘ Yes, Mr. Smith, it is right on the money side ; but, it is right on the country’s side too. Help your country, or it can’t help you. Now, I say the Germans are not only right, but they would be right if they got half that interest. They cannot make quarter of it at home.” So thought Poor Richard, and so think we. When we think of the Ger man opinion of our situation and;our finan cial strength, we must remember that they are far better judges of our condition than we are, or ‘our eriemies are. They are look ers on, at a great distance. They have none of our enmities or prejudices. They can examine the facts disinterestedly. 1 They do; and the result is a verdict that the Ameri can Government is stable —its ability and in tegrity in meeting its financial engagements un questionable. This verdict, too, is founded on a series of facts which are unimpeachable, and well known to every intelligent Ameri can; 1. The United States doubles its popu lation each twenty-five years. Tbe popula" tion of the country, which in. 1850 wsis twen ty-three millions, will ill 1875 *be forty-six mil lions. But the rebellion! says some one. How much has the rebellion diminished, the strength of the United States ? Take this astonishing fact, that if all the Rebel States had been sunk in the Pacific Ocean, the United States would in 1875 have a popula tion equal to that of the whole in 1860. In other words, Arisen years will supply the total loss of the eleven original Rebel States! What can impede the progress of such a, country ? 2. The wealth of the country in creased ,127 per cent, in ten years! Now let it increase hut 80 from 1860 to 1870, and it will arriount to ten times all the loans of the 1 government. The German' knows what he is about. He will get the largest income from loans in the world, on-the safest security. No suoh opportunity has occurred before for the investment of money, and in all proba bility will never occur again. If the Ameri eari does not know and take advantage of this, the German and Frenchman will.— Ex. Genesee. HEW AMD DESIRABLE PREMIUMS. We are able to announce some valuable additions to our list of premiums which at the present season of high prices we are sure will be appreciated by our friends, and es pecially by our ministerial brethren, whose inadequate salaries forbid any large appro priations for books. DR. SHEDD ON CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE. For four new subscribers and the pay!, $lO. in advance, we will send, post paid, the new and valuable work of Dr. Shedd, ofr Union Theological Seminary,, Hew York, on- the , History of Christian Doctrine, in 2 vols. 8yo;, price $6. This great work is now in the third , edition, and would prove a most welcome addition, to a minister’s library. . CONYBEABE AND HOWSON's PAUL, For five new subscribers and $12,50 in ad vance we wiH send, post paid, a copy of this standard popular work, indispensable to every student of the life and epistles of the great apostle. A. B; C. . We are stiß sehcling this great work, writ-., ten in the fresh graphic style of Mr. Grillett in response to orders from, those procuring** new subscribers, and have more copies to tie \ disposed of in the same way. Sent for four 7 subscribers, and the pay, $lO, in advance. ‘ JOHN HUSS AND HIS TIJIES.
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