THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN AND GENESEE EVANGELIST. A.Reilorions„,nd Family Newspaper, IN THE INTEREST OP .THE Constitutional Presbyterian Church. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE, 1334 Chestnut Street. (2d story,) Philadelphia. Eel. John W. Mears. Editor and Publisher. gstritait ttstniterian. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1866 CHRISTIANS SHOULD DISTINGUISH THEMSELVES. There is something uncommon and pe culiar in the character required of the Christian, To be content with 'prineiples of conduct approved of by the world, is a' reproach to the followers of Christ. If ye love them which love you, what thank have ye ? For sinners also love those that love them. And if ye do good to them which do good to you, what thank have ye ? For sinners also do• even the same. And- if , ye lend to them of whom ye hope to re ceive, what thank ye? For sinners also lend to sinners, to receive as much again. But love ye your enemies, and do good, and lend, hdping for nothing again. The Pharisees had a minute and elaborate system of formal observances and applies: tions of the law to.outward conduct. They had alms-givings and public prayers and tithings and fastings and washings without number. But the Christian' must have what even these showy and maidens moral ists had not : a spiritual source of right living. The Pharisee did his works from the shallow and corrupt motive to be seen: of men, and to have his reward now; the Christian seeks the approval of Him who seeth in secret and who will reward in a far other manner, and at a far different time. ,arf It must have come with astonishinglorce upon these Pharisees and their admirers in that formal, self-righteous, and corrupt generation, to hear Chriit declare, in the early part of his Sermon .on the Mount : Except your righteousness exceed the righteousness of the Scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven. It must needs be so then; and it must needs be so now. The Christian must distinguish himself. He must be eminent in sound morals and good works. 1. The source from which his life, and actions flow must be peculiar. It must• be inward, not outward. It must be of the nature of principle, and not of impulse, or for the sake of appearances. It must' be for virtue and goodness' own sake, and not for the rewards they bring:" , It must lean on a higher strength than one l s own ye solvings. It must draw its energy: , for great deeds, as well as its supplies for the wear and tear of every day's trials and duties, from no mere enthusiasm for an ab 7 straction, but from the practical, personal motive of grateful love to , Christ. In, the utter prostration of human nature iieder sin, it must have power from above. In a word, the genuine Christian life is super natural. It flows from the Holy Spirit, who is the life of Christ in the soul. If ever there has been any true, acceptable living in the world, it has come from Him, who is the light that lighteth every man that °meth into the world. The Christain acknowledges, cherishes and depends upon that light. He lives by, prayer. His mo rality is comprehended in holiness. : • 2. The Christian distinguishes himself by the scope of his benevolence. The goodness of the worldling is 'almost always commercial or negative in its character. He loves them that love him. 'He does good to them that do• good to him. He lends to them of whom he expects, to re ceive as much again. He ta.kes care to violate no other man's rights, to dispense strict justice, to live up to a certain narrow , line of duty. He watches his condieatin the light of a strict construction or th'e second table of the` lacV. He is a rigid legalist. This 'is a 'position which will never do for the Christian; who is under the law of love_ The reluctant legalist asks How little may I do and be safe ? The . Christian runs forward, without question or debate, loving his enemies, doing good and lending, hoping for nothing again. 'Prompt ed by grateful love to his Saviour; and catching the spirit of Him, who so loved the world as to give up His only , begotten Son for its salvation, he looks upon him self, his wealth, and his powers, as, mainly an instrument for good ; and the world as a field for the accomplishment of the purposes of Christain love. If he has ever felt any glow of manly enterprise, if he has ever rejoiced in beholding or in accom plishing any remarkable achievement for selfish or worldly ends, he now, as 'a Chris tian, feels the same glow, and in a far purer form, for the high objects of his spiritual calling. It is his great business to do good. And doing great things for God or his fellow men, is true success in business. The world thinks it hard to be summoned to the exercise of any high degree of liber ality. Its selfishness rebels. It refuses; it satisfies itself with paltry sots ; and many n !"11 ta• I\ tita tre2 - ttlit4 New Series, Vol. 111, No. 25. Christians sink down to a= dead leVel of worldly irudence and close-fisted parsi mony, scarcely to be distinguished from blank worldly mindedness. But to be a true Christian is to be distinguished in working and in giving for God. That .a proposed line of conduct is' far other and far higher and , far more difficult than that commonly pursued, is no argu ment for avoiding it with the Christian'. It is in just that class of acts that the essence and power of his religion shows itself. As it believes what is incredible to the natural mind, so it aims at what is un attainable to the natural will. 'lt over rules the selfish principles and it denies the carnal appetites that make holy living and active service so difficult. • It •talres-up its cross. It does not' only forgive, it loves and prays for its enemies. It gees out after the objects of its benevolence. It hopes for nothing return.. 3. 3. The high characteristic which dis tinguishes Christian life and activity is, in a word, self sacrifice. The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for Many., And his true followers are besought, by the mercies of God, to present themselves a living sacrifice.. . They , are not their, own, but bought with a price. The love of Christ constrains thenito livs,not unto thein# selves, but unto him thatdiedfoi them rose again. This is the true element:of all' real heroism—self-sacrifice. Arid this prin'- rOiple, whioh'the world knows nothing of, save in some isolated and rare occasion, is reckoned„ 'in the Chrietian system as the ground of the every day life of the Christian. The world worships and aggrandizes self; the faithful Christian stands apart and above the world, because ke is prepared to set aside self for the benefit of the world. Hence, the long roll of martyrs; hence the zeal that has penetrated noisome dungeons, that *has suffered death for' the deliverance of the despised slave, that has crossedoceans and continents, that has braved the, frozen and the, torrid zones, that has dwelt among savages and cannibals, that has astonished, convicted, and melted the hardest =hearts by its marvellous , exhibitions of pure, dis interested self-sacrificing lovb; di:Alas fol lowed close in the wake of war, binding up wchindi and ministering to the dying, and that has smoothed the thousand rough nesses from the path of every-day life. , Yes ! Christians must be and do more, than Pharisees, more than worldling, more" than Stoics. Their morality and their good deeds in source, in scope and in the' great practical/ principle of-self-titicrifice must' lead tlit world. Theoretically : it does and'forever will lead it ' Says`,cloiairin Smith in his recently . pub- Railed Lectures on. History ic This type, it wouldappear, being per fect, will be final: It, will he final; not as precluding .future history, but as compre hending_it. The moral efforts of all aps to the consummation of the world will be efforts to realize this character, and to make it actually, as it'is potentially, universal. "Humanity, as it passes'through,phase, after phase of the historical Movement; may advance indefinitely`in excellence, biit its advance will be an indefinite approximation to the Christian Type. A divergence from that type, to whatever extent it may take place, will not be progress, but debase wentand corruption. F in a moral'point of view, in short, - the world may abandon Christianity, but it can never 'advance beyond it.' CHURCH SECESSION IN BALTIMORE. :The persistent loyal attitude' of the other branch of the Presbyterian Church, as evinced in the action of, the Assembly in St. Louis, is bearing the frnits which were to be expected in the disloyal elements ad hering to its communion. Last week, movements looking to a separation took place in two of the churches of that branch in Baltimore. In Dr. Bullock's, Franklin Street Church, a series of resulutions was Utipptecl l the fourth of which is , as fol lows 1 "Resolved, That having reaohed the con,- elusion of separation, our path of duty seems to be clear, and we feet, however,re luctint to do so, constrained to pursue it, and therefore further declare that we can not, consistently with conscience, continue our connection with any ecclesiastical body or tribunal while they do not act in con formity with the standards of the Presby terian Ohuroh, , but persistently violate them." The Session of the church was instructed "to make and continue such connection with other i'resbyterian Churches of the United States as may be proper and neces sary." It is stated that the voting on these resolutions, though unanimous or nearly so, was done by about one-third of the eon. gregationrand that in several cases, when• the Tote mas taken by rising, three-fourths of the' voters` ere young ladies. A:protest ; signed bYbr.lFloiling,and eighteen others; PHILA.DELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1g64,4; was presented', the first clause of which ob jected . to the Seceders claiming to be the Church, with power to control the Church property and muniments, and affirming that those who remained in . communion with the General Assembly constituted the Church. The report of the proceedings thus con- . thanes "Dr. Fleming, attempted toonter into a, personal explanation of the motives which actuated him in presenting this protest, and alluded to the well understood move: silent which the Church was about., making to attach itself , to the Southern Assembly. "Mr. Gill called him to order; asserting that such a belief was entirely a mistake, no such movement being designed, so far as his knowledge extended. , The Modern• tor sustained the point of order. The pro test having been read, was ordered to be placed upon the record of the proceedings. The meeting then adjourned." The Moderator of the meetincr was a well known clergyman., who, since the war, has been in the hands of, the military authori ties of the Department. The minister of another church in Bal timore has attemptetito lead his people into similar divisive courses -I;ut as yet with :no definite result, We regard this, all :part , iind,pircel of the movement to rescue ana perpetuate, in. the Church; the sectional and 'rebellious spirit, which it was the aini . of the war, if not' to exterminate, at least to disable from all outward demonstrations A wise goVern ment, in our judgment, would f9rbid lall extended - sectional organizations, which are not called for by any dictate of liumanit a i, and which are absolutely , destitute of tinctive features or=reasons`for separate ex istence, excpt as they embody and conserve the rebel spirit, No' Southern Church or ganization, higher than the individual church, should' be tolerated. Much less should permission be given for the exten sion of rebel insiitutione, in the form of new denominations, in the North. But. this is the opportunity for such movements. Rebel demonstrations are no offence to those who are entrusted with the execution of the, laws. Great: as will be the mischief; we expect to see the emissaries of an apoS , ' tate Christianity planting themselves in more than one of the' royal cities of . , the' North'. ''Could we but hope 'fol. a faii forcement of the Civil tg hes Bill in be half our own enterprises in Southern cities, we would not fear ler the result. But the; pro-slavery spirit, !arrogant as .Romanism, claims toleration atilt deference everywhere, while it persecutes and,prohibits everything sontraiy to its own . Spirit, whereVer it has the powgi. •THE. MORAL , AENTIMENT , OF THE *, • - COUNTRY. The influence of the leading Evangelical denominations of the country, when united, maybe said to be decisive in formirig and eontrolling the - moral sentiMcnt of A l e,peo ple. , Ten millions of population, compris ing the ,moat intelligent, influential •aqd wealthy of the land, are associated with these chiirches, and speak their convictions and receive their' Inoral training through them. In a word, the country is with them. If they have settled unanimously and ear nestly upon any question enterin , ; , b deeply intuthe nationalpolicy, that policy. is set: tied.. Contrary indications may bp set alown,as mere incidents, without authority and ivithoul permanence. The strange,• the disappointing, the dangerous policy of the Executive, for the last twelve Months, has seemed to many mere 'ominous, because they have feared it would prevail. It was feared that full , one half of the costly results of the_ war would be sacrificed ; that treason would not only go unpunished, but would•slink back again to its old haunts of power; that the sterv ; ings and slow tortures and blood-hound ...pursuits and massacres of .Prisoners of war and of Union' then in the' South, would go unavenged; and that'alt the , venomous ele- Merits of secession and , the discarded and defeated policies of the slave power would be.incorporated into: the body ,of the re eonstructed. American Union. There are some who have feltmore discouraged than during the memorable days before Gettys burg. Crushed rebels have lifted up their bruised heads, and a shout of fierce exulta tion—the echo of the rebel yell on the field of battle—has rolled from the Rappa hannock to the Rio Grande, at the conces sions proposed by an Executive lenient to rebels but unfriendly to a loyal Congress. But it will not avail. The sentiment of the Christian people of the North" is fixed and well-nigh unanimous. As opportunity for its expression recurs, it is found,' to be true an d unwaver ing as the pole. Nay, it grows in earnestness rind volume. It makes even more emphatic demonstrations; as the situation grew e more dubious in other quart: 1-t-) ers. If the Old School branch of our ChurCh during-the war cheered all hearts by the anti-slavery and. patriotic utterances of the majority of its successive Assemblies, it has reserved its most sweeping measures to the close of the war, and it has thrown conster nation and dismay into the ranks of the temporizers and the reactionaries by a grand act of purgation ; a crushing out of treason in the Church, which might well be taken as a Model for crushing out treason in the State, It is truly marvellous to see that recent stronghold of pro-slavery conservatism, that six years' ago seemed to weigh like an in cubus upon the free heart of the country, now, under the inherent power of the prin ciples of Presbyterjanismy and by the Pre vidence of God, led to take a position in the very front of the movement for securing the fruits of our late contest for national life and liberty; abreast of the boldest type f the Christian radicalism of theland ! With joy we exclaim, What path God wroughtl With overflowing hearts we. welcome 'this reat, iw inlußtial „intelligenthO4 ofVrothei reehyterians upon the platform. The whole' ,country knows, and feels the signi ficance-of their position. -.Moat deeply.is it felt now, as a bold forward moment, when tiinoro'as hearts were:expecting a retreat, and when niany did not know what to ex-! peat. It will work wonders in steadying opinion. It will open many drowsy eyes. The action or our own Church is also !more distinct and more ' : significant than ver. Without dealing in .rebuke or Per; sonality, with dignity, calmness, and un mistakable plainness of speech, it plants itself directly'across the path of reaction; endorses the great acts of Congress ; pleads for impartial suffrage; warns against loose tnethods . of reconstruction, and demands the punishment of the rebel leaders. We know there were some who thought our Assembly would do little or nothing. We rejoice that it never' spoke so plainly before. For our selves, in the editorial management of this paper upon 'question's of ; public interest, we . have alWays felt , not only that we had the ,heart of Church with usi, but that our policy of unreserved advocacy of great and simple :principles, in oritioaltimes, was one entirely 'accordal_with the spirit of the _hody we represent. And we happen to kn? Vie that this last action of our bodYhe'S been 'recei4d, as an encouragement 111 high" quarters. The Hon. MR. SllMili.n observed a copy of the Resolutions in one of our denominational papers, and sent it, with a note recommend; ing its publication, to ;the . Washington Chronicle, whereit promptly.appeared. W e the folloviinglentencee troth the re marks by which it was introduced - in that. "Their declarations are strong and un equivocal, not only in favor of what has already been done by Congress but on be half of granting impartial suffrage to the negro. This denomination has for many years maintained a clear and consistent anti slavery record. Representing, as the As sembly - :does, a very large constituency, scattered over all parts of themountry, its united voice upon any.subject, isrdeserving of respectful attention. It will not escape the attention of the reader that the resolu tions attached to the report, and really part of it, unhesitatingly declare that 'the chief fomenteis and representatives of the re bellion ahould, by due' course and process of law, be visited with condign punishment.' That is not only the sentiment of the As sembly, but of the great mass of the loyal people of the country, North and South." The Reformed Presbyterian Church (General Synod) meeting at Xenia, last month, condemned ,the President's policy in , express terms. The New England Me thodists—well there would •be no need to , particularize the Methodists, if it werunot understood that a prominent renegade Sena tor belonged to them—the New England Methodists helda meeting at Boston, a few days ago, where resolutions in favor of negro suffrage were adopted: In short, the posi tion of the entire body of evangelical Chris tians in the North may be described as substantially that of advanced radicalism, and such it will be found is• the position of the country, too. AWAKENING IN THE NORTH OF ROTUND. This region, which was among those specially favored by the Holy Spirit in the great awakening six years ago, is again in some degree blessed with the tokens of the Divine favor. The trembling hope is be ginning to be kindled of a revival of those gracious influences in the measure in which they were enjoyed at that time. .The pow erful revivals recently vouchsafed to the churches of this country, help to strengthen the expectations of a general work of grace i n Great Britain. From an - article in The Revival, May "IT, . w elealn tb4 . ' i e s ncouraging indications have Genesee Evangelist, No. 1048. "Tokens'of a gracious presence were pre sented in this ancient city, not only in the faithful preaching of the word by the stated ministry, ah well as by occasional evangelists visiting the place and holding special services, but also in Christian libel. , silty toward the cause of the,Redeemer, both at home and,abroad. More than this, Christian gentlemen were in the habit, even in the midst of most 'severe weather, of going forth on each Saturday evening and lifting •up their voices, warning the careless and ungodly, and inviting them with tender importunity to flee from the coming tempest of Divine anger. to Him who is the only hiding-place and refuge. ig Very„plessing was it also to-hear of the blessing resting on a coast mission to the seafaring population.; . and how, not oply from asiongq, them, but also from - among farmers and farm servants, trophies of grace had been brought to the feet of Jesus:" been witnessed in Aberdeen, Banff,-Nairn, and other pima, Of Aberdeen, the writer says : In Banff, for many , years, there ,have been faithful labbibia, 'Both i'amongi l the -*; ministry and; the The,wrkter says : "The Haldanes have left their impress on these regions, and the aavor, of their faithful. preaching of f te old gospel, and their holy zeal and eminent,Piety, are still fresh in the blesied spirituality and ear-' nestness of many.. . . The young-men' Of the town ; espeoitilly have; -in large numbers, rallied around the banner of Jesus as their Captain and , Leader." • Zeal in , bringing'otheratO Christ marks the young converts. One minister spoke of twenty conversions; but this is a small • part of the whole number. Of Nairn, another writer, says You will rejoice to hear that the wor of the Lord is still goirig on glorioutily among the fishing population. Thanks` to our heivenlY Father, many more have been translated but of the kingdom of darkness into the kingdom of God's dear Son, ever since you were here." As these fishermen departed upon their perilous errands on the German Ocean, some of them babes in Christ, they felt the preciousnese of the privileges they were leaving,..,and they earnestly begged the prayers of their Christian friends. The writer aontinnes , " There is, 'WO think, a good prospect of the continuance and extension of the work. There seems also to be much of the spirit of prayer poured, oat on. God's, own peoPle and tkoirAttekici apparsutly strong.,...Many 'of them consider that we have gotlint qh earnest of the `blessing which Our God has , in store for us: May it indeed be $o !" Lately, the children hatie begun to — ahare in the work. "Duringthe last three weeks a . very , de cided movement hai commenced among little boys , and girls, *OM the, age of ten' to fourteen ,years. Some - n/ of 'the 'seem to hive truly laid hold on Jest's, and' have little ,prayer-meetings:aniong themselies." The Lord's people in Nairn have been praying perseveringly for yet= for such awork, and now they are rejoicing in the answers to their prayers. Let the v Lord's people in America earnestly aid them in intercessions for a continuance and spread of the work. A EUROPEAN WAR. The latest intelligence from Europe quenches the 'last faint spark of hope for the preservation of peace. One scandal pus sot of injustice, which France and England beheld without active interference, and which, perhaps, they could not have prevented without a general war—we mean the spoliation of Denmark by Austria and Frussia—has lead 'to an unappeasable strife between the robbers, and threatens to draw after it -a war, the" mere' preparations for which will oast more than 'the money valve' of the stolen' provinces. The 'sdope • of the coming ,struggle is widened by' the appearance of Italy among the combatants. The long coveted opportunity to strike for Venetia is given to her, and her entire population hasrisen in ablaze of enthisi aam, resembling that of the loyal North at the fall of Sumter. Rome is forgotten for the moment, and the Pope is left undis turbed in his piteous efforts to effect a loan at. 7 per cent., and to raise an army to pro • teat him agaimit his Catholic subjects. The results of this war may be grave be yond anything that has , :transpired in Eu rope since the days of the First-Napoleon. The immense armament of Austria; 800,000 strong, fills the minds of men with aston ishment and alarm. The possibility of her success is not to be denied. Prussia is under the guidance of one of the most un popular of the public men of Europe—Bis mark. The people are without enthusiasm, it is said, for the war. The smaller Ger man States rather s ympathize with Austria, or at most, will be neutral. Austria has, in Benedek, a military leader who inspires universal confidence, and who is showing a quiet decision, not unlike 'that of our own'Grant. Priiseda has no'Frederiek the Groatto oppose to him. .1 -r E 14 .11 - . Per annum. in adv. Ace: Br NalliCarrier, ,1 • Fifty cents additional. after three months. Clubs.—Ten or more papers, sent to one addres S p tyable strictly in advance and in one remittance B Mail. $2 50 per annu . By Carriers, $3 per annum. tem and 1 tem' Widows, $2 5P in vance. Home Missionaries, $2 OO in advance. Fifty cents additional after three months. Remittances by mail are at our risk. Postage.—Five cents quarterly, in advance, paid by subscribers at the office of delivery. Advertisesisento.-1254 cents per line for tb first. and 10 mute for the second insertion. One square (one month) 00 two months.. 5 50 three " 751 six " 12 u 0 18 00 one year The following discount on long edvlsrti.e._ementsin serted for three months and newersts, allowe d : Over 20 lines, 10 per cent off; over 5 0 lines, Z' Pee cent.; over 100 lines. 3334 per cent. Italy runs great risks in the part she is playing. Success, indeed, would bring after it results of such magnitude as are, perhaps, worth the risks to attain them. But it cannot be denied, that disaster and defeat might bring the young and strug gling Italian kingdom to the verge of dis solution. The process of consolidation, now going forward, slowly indeed, yet truly, might be indefinitely postponed and a con. dition of hopeless insolvency, discourage ment, and military weakness might embold en her internal and external foes, re-estab lish the Pope upon his tottering throne, and give the Peninsula once more to the sway of priestly hordes and begging friars, and idle monks and nuns. The defeat of Prussia would involve pro bably the restoration of Silesia to Austria, its rightful owner. For in all Carlyle's six volumes of the Life of Frederick the Great, there is no claim established but that of the stronger against the weaker for Prussia's ownership of this province. And we believe that history itself has largely aided in preparing the public mind to re joice , in such an event, as the return of Silesia to the house of Hapsburg. Whether any harm could befall the cause of liberty in Prussia by the triumph of Francis t joseph over Bismark, we cannot decide; Perhaps, in either event, the long cherished purpose of the smaller German States to form a real organic union will be greatly facilitated, if not brought to completion. The war has at least two relations to our selves. It depreciates the present value of Our national securities, and so involves ua in more or less of financial trouble; and : on the other hand, it relieves us of further European intervention in Mexico. The first result may be but temporary; nay, we cannot see how it should be otherwise. Peace and prosperity here; a daily dimin ishing debt; immense fiscal resources, contrasted with enormously increasing na tional burdens and an uncertain future there, must, in time, reverse the present unfavorable tendency, of, which our own rapacious speculators are taking advantage, and doing their very beat to stimulate it to the farthest possible point. Now is the time to labor for the evan gelization', and using the term with no view to ceinquesfi`fot: the Americanizing of Mexico. We' can have our own way now in that country, and we should consider , the prob. iL. lera of. truly elevattng it• and making it a valuable, intelligent, republican, Protes tant neighbor, one of the first and most im portant to t be cherished by the Christians of .the..linited States. TOO GOOD TO BE LOST, [We out from a newspaper in New York State, the following item :] A popular clergyman of one of our largest cities has lately ceased to be a housekeeper, rented his residence and gone elsewhere. The party who auooeeded to the occupancy hasleen greatly annoyed by the daily calls of those who come' for assistance in a variety of forms. He has at length resorted to a novel expedient which has served perhaps a double purpose, viz.: first, to relieve him from bores; second, to let the beggars see them selves as others see them. And we may add that he has given the public an insight into what a popular clergyman has to endure. He posted upon his front door, a card upon which the following was written, in a hand as plain as the talk itself. The copy which we produce was obtained without the knowledge of the. writer thereof: TO ALL WHOM ll' MAY CONCERN I -Dr. - does not live here. He has moved away from where he lives now, and will not occupy this house again till May 15th, 1867. In cOnsequence of this, the present incum bent has decided to suspend the free list. No books, maps, pictures, stationery, or receipts, of any kind wanted. No history of the re bellion, whether written by Greeley or Jeff. Davis. Have no desire to put my name in 'any subscription book, in order that it may be used for influence. Have no old clothes except those I am now wearing, and' the customs of modern society are un fortunately such, that I cannot dispense with them. Have no cold pieces, for we can not , get money enough to purchase at one time more than we can eat at one meal, con sequently proprietors of boarding houses will have to look elsewhere for supplies. This house will not be kept as a hotel, and warm meals at all hours will net be furnished. Have not a spear of hay in the lbarn, or a `single oat, and have not taken care of horses sine I drove on the canal, which means that we have no room for horses or donkeys either. Have no vacant rooms or beds to spare for agents, colporteurs, travelling ministers, mis sionaries, teachers, elders, beggars; sponges, leeches, professional borers, needy students, soldiers, sailors, negroes, freedmen's aid soci ety agents, rebels or abolitionists. even though ministers in neighboring towi.s and cities h4ve told them to be sure and call here. N o - mone y to spare' for any of the above individuals, 'or enterprises which they repre sent, even though it be for the laudable object of furnishing newborn,Africab children With red flannel night, caps and fine tooth combs. `!--.ln short the minister does not live here ;, and." old:things have passed away and all are become new.'
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