- .... ' t * ,n #&&&*■. : ’...«« ftOTrt f AIDWITHW.MBBf,KO»TH. IB iS NOX pa id wfrtfn* ijpd MOHtba; »« if tfOfFAIB 'tyTHltt WIRE MONTHS. 17} ' TPAID WrtillN TWELVE MONTHS. to gif fißkbdtiurtlii 1 »V#M llbrtalmtbpio of»«» pjh( o»B»tirp»P»»i»«tr»tf»»to,Bnd willb* «»««*> rtUaoattOßwlinmllawtd ontll»l!aire»toi««h»»' ioUtr-AKD LIABIUTVpr.ppSTUABTEKB; htnaiUH mtiiMilßito no 11 f>, #wi b b»thowto-*w h - : tl,* Clearfield Washing- Greece became .intemperate, and with it Wivtred before the Clearjum wa* g began to decline, till finally she lonian Saciety-on- Monday Iho 2 ndtnst. a pray to the,Romans. George Sackclt. Roman history presents nearly the 1,. R RTl srDt!rtT -.-‘Ladies and Gentle*■ Bame facts. It is useless to go into detail. -I appear before you to night, in a We might cite instances enough to fill a ityin' which I have never appeared vo i um o, Fronvtho greatest empire, down r. You are all well aware, that lam mlblfd of our voters would be drunk ‘not sign a temperance pledge; who would jj ut should intemperanco increase ’b* in favor of, and vole for a prohibitory - |n tbat ral i o f or eighty years, a large mn -1 Idw* They would do it in order to put out of our volers would ho drunkards, I of theif.-reach a temptation that meets them gnd our p o p U | tt m>n amount to sevorul |at every turn and corner, wherever they bundl < ed millions. VVho thon could turn • go—which they have not the nerve to with- bnck ,he burning ;or who could gov •tand. , ern the maddning multitudes. Even now ;We are told again, that we are not ready brandy bottle is a strong instrument ! yat, that we cannot get suah a law passed; j nlbe hands of politicians. Men,ovcnnow, and that it is useless to mako an effort.— b(j induced , 0 80 n thoir votes for a few But we are just as near ready now as ev- ofliquort «ir We will be, and it is just oseasy to make to]d in that the passage of aft effort now as will be in ten years hence. 1q inrringing orl the and there is at this time considerabl .. h : f the people. In-answer to this, akeitement on the subject, hence we believe tba/u would put down a mon ahoflld while the ir ° n,9bo ‘j, , m at holds its victims in the most ob- Every man who has the good of his fello j :—they are sldves to a deprav- V man at heart-overy man who hasa fed. jeet the y crnv in g s of which they 5s Jng of benevolence ip his b,eas, *”" cannotconquen Is a man free, when in i map vko lovqa hvs country, ftitooreveryefi&rfhe cannot walk straight? sme it prosper-should make an effod.- spite ev y ho doe s not know I Who can tell. the. fearful effect that J Kome ls _l a nd if ho does he has | drunkenness may yet havo on our nation , ' power t 0 go there 1 Is he free when git may yet be the means of destroying tis j n P a-swine, mistaking it for a I great republic. It has been in a grea e " w ‘ hc nho is powerless in iSteaaure.the means of overthrowing other j [*‘ end to rise? if this be free S nations, and it may have the same effee 1 dom B what is slavery ? But it is interfer ■oifthis. , J , „,nnf ini? With the fights of mcn who have madp t , History furnishes us abundant pr f, to man ufacturo, and sell I that intemP° ranCo has bcen . °“r„„i am ; hiquor: men who havo invested their capi- I principal causes of every national calami | 'ft nnd )h shot|ld be pro . g fy. Go back, if you please, ft, th,, A « B y' i \ aw . Now if one man has a I rian Empire, and, trace 118 h, ®‘“J 1 right liquors, all havo a right to do I ' Will find that in. its.ns? and P ro^ C 8S ’ th ° same . But the licence system grants I was strictly temperate, and so lon„ 1 this privilege to some, and denies it to remained so, it grew I SiZT therefore it is wrong. The gov exercised -its sovereignty over n ll l° h , i ornm ent has no right to licence an evil, or ! 1 IMWWO.^ lh 5. > vho «- lh,? me? tad ! to take under its a business, thej 1 «d the Assyrians thought that lhe y “ ! tain e ff ect of which is misery, murder. 1 ; kw.. T»e. e ».«rn.! ; themselves, like the nqb man men! has no right to protect men in a bus ( goods laid up in store for the certain remit of which is, the 1 i SMrink J rda l,cv lost degredation and ruin of both body and ; .tfcie. people . d „ ’ d wc'ro too l of thousands. It has no right to send tir accustomed vigilance. “Pd . d | flh a host ofljcensed butcherors; to rob iply engaged w the w,ne lo degrado them in -to tbe effair* oftbe not.on, when Xe J's of the .world, to destroy the,r- of « dWPkep fees .‘ke finger pl|.th py . b th eir families or susten :..upOn their king, ards untimely grave. ..... entered; Babjlon.W'VP ; This legalized sale of intoxicating oripks fepnd took the Enmuc. s . bnEm - . avonuo- to vice, misery, ' Th iShemme facto. The luwa n nd crime. ; R stirs op every evil passion nnt oreat restrictions on the use of tliat abided vyithin ;the hreast of noao. irsia ? U ; f ? aBO wa s entirely prohibited, prompts him to lie; to steal, to tab, and to B P utthecon- Murder his neighbor,and to TX\t *rSSv a perrticipuslSpSpheme: the name of the God who of . ®S y h °Ki, s Jf this brave -people; J cr eafed him;. Pass by. the rum shop, you ige.ipthenabUsot .F? r Bee him carousing there; hr? coat in £ t8 eQ hi9 hai withoufa croWn; his hajr were thePipsffJ.rutjken, P . —liJ..h^l^bis,face’blbiited-~bea-ringtheru lUtjon on ‘he J- me mark Of tho beiist,.written }h char- stirred-PP jntemaVd^t^P. l c< ?Pf ’ o vMj • j ta«ib(6 that it is impossible to Red the peoplo.fpr:»P)diP.tdk- 'Sng? His bloodshot eyes, Kara :to undortako.unwise i ’ i b -J blunted preceptlond, an easy .p|®y.b>J,to»a«»d« r .Rfy 1 I ;th and' bachhannlian song— b^rd s on.tho she Had Strict prohibitory TheP h Q WiM stog* K useof wige. did >)l .even aud-brSt' W hjm he hois pworp to * '^■Thov Udcd • to* inalco thci,r hplois P---* Anri his child*' 1 rSeHo'bihibif to thoif dhild- .jow^he.rish fl aM,PWte^-«S5;.i •* m^comL.poe.i»o,«l D r B p flmo«.or, : which j responsibility this rest ibpon the lity nlJtSty ' /- •I'rj.i hi r-h !?.)(' tffewfkli Kcptiticwfc A WEEKLY PAPER: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE. MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE^ Volume Clearfield, Pa., Oct. 27, 1853. uor vender? Is ho,not to blame for “hold ng the bowl to his neighbors lips.” With on insinuating grace they will set out theif bottle, and invito men to drink, and by lit tel and little, they twine the corroding cords of the rum fiends, fast. round tho hearts of their unsuspecting victims ; and they nre fast in the letters thnt bind them in the iron bonds of intemperance. Where nil who have in the compass of a year, been found dfunk in tholond; as scmblediin one plnce, they would make a greater army than ever Bonaparte com manded. And yet unless patriot hearts and hand? interpose, myriads more from j gene ration j to generation coming on, in | the samo track, will go down like tboso to tho drunkards grave. Where the thous nnds of distilleries and breweries still at work dav and night in tho land, placed in one city or county, they would blncken all the surrounding heavens with theirsmoke. And could all the oaths, obscenities, and blasphemies they occasion every hour, bo i uttered in one voice, it would bo more ter rific than “seven thunders.” In conclusion. Let every man who sets his faco nnd influence, against tho passage of a prohibitory liquor law, consider that ho is fighting against every thing that is good; that he is fighting against every reeling of sympathy and benevolence— cverv feeling of love nnd afiection ; that he is' fighting against tho best interests of tho nation ; that he is fighting against the sigltß and tears of widows and orphans; — that he is fighting against tho prayers of distressed and impoverished families ; that he is fighting aguinst tho Christian religion, nnd certuiuly against the dictates of his | own conscience. And what is he fighting for 1 lie is fighting for the continuance of a system that mny yet bo the ruin of himself or friends: nnd ho is fighting to entnil a withering curse on posterity. Let him rally then if ho can, in the ranks of tho staggering crowd—let him list if ho dare under the blood stained banner of king Alcohol; let him fight in tho drunk en host ngninst justice and humanity, and posterity will brand him with eternal disgrace, nnd cubl out his name as infamous. lIICnWAY BOBBERY. The Cattaraugus Whig publishes a stntcment or a during highway robbery, committed Sunday night, 25th ult., four miles from Springville, on the main travel ed road from that place to Ashford. The subject Mr. George Bostwick, of Ashford, a drover, started in the evening to walk from Springville to Ashford, and after proceeding übout four miles on his way, was overtaken by two'men with ahorse and buggy. One of them, after some little conversation, got out of the buggy, re marking that ha was chilly, and would walk with him. He almost immediately seized Bostwick, and threw him upon the ground, and by the help of his companion, who came to his assistance, gagged him by stuffiing his mouth full of puper, bound him hand and foot, tied him to a tree by tho roadside, and robbed him of all the money ho had about him, 'amount ing to something over 8380, in Bank bills and silver. This done, the robbers do camped, leaving.himbound hand and foot, and unable to make any noise whatever. By wetting and compressing the paper in his mouth, he succeeded in making noise sufficient to arrest the attention of one of his neighbors, who was passing about two hours afterwards, by whom he was releas ed from his unpleasant situation. Suspic ion fell upon two men named Shullze and Barnett, of Springville, as the probuble perpetrators, who, singularly enough, hear ing that they were suspected caused Bost wick to be arrested, and made oath that he hired them to rob him- So improb able a statement confirms suspicion against them. The matter was to be brought be fore tho Grand Jury at Elicottville. The Effect of Railhoads in Ken tuckv.—This State begins to feel the viv. ifvinti effect:of Railroads upon its growth, and business. Of Louisville the Journal snvs, in 1848 she had not a single rail road running into her. Since then she. has raised 8900,000 for the building of. the Louisville and Frankfort railroad, has subscribed 8200,060 to tho Jefferson and Columbus’ company, $lOO,OOO to the Louisville .and Nashville company, and has proposed to subscribe^!, 000,000 to the Louisville and Frankfort company o pnnble them to build a branch road tp of tfid property lb Louisville in 1848, when she entered upon the grand scheme of railroad building, yas a liii oyer now after five Years only, ilia a htfj?le?s ihpn?3o,ooo,- 000, and the city was never increasing more rapidly In population and never eX hibited more' evidences of general prosper : ity. ' .03"Judgo : , in reprimanding a] criminal among other names, colled him a,scoundrel., .The ; prison?r,r«?p>i ? d- T I ini nut flo jjigp^cound.rflwx®^® here the culprit stopped, but finally addoo _.*mke' mb to b J’ “Put your words closer said the redden; , .»»a t.fiu- v 1: » Vn ‘ o-i;■’."J ~' t r. tovititnS pc! L' ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT. T. S. Annum tells a good story about a loving couple in New Jersey, who be longed to the Methodist Church. A new presiding elder, Mr. N„ was expected in the district; and the ministers all stoppod with brother W., and his wifc ; every pre paration was made to give him a cordial reception. The honest couple thought that religion, in pnrt, consisted in making some parodc, and therefore the parlor was put in order, and a nice fire was made and the kitchen replenished with cakes, chick ens, and every delicacy, preparatory to cooking. \Vhile Mr. VV. was out at the woodpilo, a plain looking, coarsely dressed, but quiet-liko pedostrnin camo along and on quired the distance to the next town. He I was told it was three miles. Being very ! cold he asked permission to enter and I warm himself. Assent was given very i grudgingly, and both went into the Hitch ; e n. The wife looked daggers at his un -1 limely intrusion, for the stranger hud on cowhide boots, an old hat, and a thread bare but ne'ntly patched coat. At jfng"' sho gave him a chair bosido the Dutch oven, in which was baking nice cakes lor the presiding elder, who was momentarily expected, ns he was to preach the next day at the church a mile or two beyond. Tho stranger, after warming himseir prepared to leave, but the weather became more inclement and, ns his oppente was roused by tho viands about tho f>ro, ho asked for somo little refreshments before he sat out on a cold walk to tho town be vond. Mrs. W. was displeased, but on consultation with her husband some cold bacon and bread were sot upon the table, and he was then somewhat gruffly told to cat. It was growing dark, and hints were I thrown out that tho stronger had better de pnrt, as it was three long miles to town.- The wife grew petulcnl.asthe new preach er did not arrive, and her husband sat whistling the air of “Auld Lang Syne, whilo he thought of tho words of tho hymn “When I can read my title clear, and felt as if ho could order the stranger off without any further ado. The homoly meal was at last conclud ed the man ihnnked them kindly for the hospitality ho had received, and opened the door to go. But it was quite dark, and the clouds denoting a storm filled the heavens. ' “You say that it is full three miles to D ” “I do,” said W. Coldly ; I said so when you first stopped, and you ought to hove pushed on like n prudent man. You could have reached there before it was quite dark.” , . ~ “But I was cold and hungry, and might have fainted by tho way. The mannor of saying this toqched the farmer’s feelings a little. “You have warmed me, and fed me, lor which inm thankful. Will you now be stow another act of kindness upon 'one in a strange place, and, if ho goes out in the darknoss, may loose himself and perish in tho cold,” . , . The peculiar form in which the request was made, and the tone in which it was uttered, put it out of tho power of the far mer to say no. “Go in there and sit down,he answer ed, pointing to the kitchen, “and I will see what she Bays.’ , And Mr. W. wont into tho parlor where the supper table stood, covered with a snow-while cloth, and displayed his wife s sot of blue sprigged china, that was only brought out on special occossions. The tall mould candles were burning thereon, and on the hearth biassed a cheor- that old fellow gone yet?" ask ed Mrs. W. She heard his voice as he returned from tho door. “No, and what do you suppose I Me wants us to let him stay all night.-" “Indeed I—We can’t have tho like of him in the house now. Where could he “*Not in tho best room, even if Mr. N. should not como.” “No, indeed !” “But reallv, I don’t see Jane, how we can turn him out of doors He doesn’t look like a strong man, ondut.s dark and cold, and full threo miles to I}——- “It’s too much. Ho ought to have gone while be had daylight, .and npt lingered here as ho did till it got dark. > “We can’t turn him ouf of doors, Jane, and it’s no uso todhink of it. • He’ll havq to stay somehow.” . ; ” “But what can we do with hirn ? : “Ho seems like a decent man, pf least, nnd dooß not: look M; anything bad about him. Wo might make him a bed on theifloor somewherem the house. “il.wisl) hafl ;be?niift HoiQre bo came here ”, said Mm. W;- fretfully. •Thai disappointment.arising from the donviotlon that Mr, N- would not arrive, occasioned her tn feel, onf,.the .intrusion of so unwelcome a visitpr, completely un hinged her mind, : : t . “Oh, well,”toplied her husb.ann, in a soothing voice, “never, mind. ■ .Wo must make.the best of it. ~ He wme to. us.ured landihupgryi and ,we ; »w?rn«i a qd: fedhim. H« now Mto jnighM*^ !; L;i*!nr:;l oLi uiii !o wo must not refuse, nor grant his request in a complaining or reluctant spirit, xou know what the Bible says about cntertpim ing angels unawares.” ‘‘Angels! did you ever see an angel look like himl” “Having never seen an angel, saidtne farmer smiling, “I am unable no speuk as to their appearance.” This had to bring an answer ing smile to the face of Mrs. W., and a better leeling to her heart. It was finally agreed between them that the man ( as ho seemed like a. decent kind of a person, should bo permitted to occupy tho minis ter’s room if that individula did noUrrive, an event to which they both looked with small expectancy. But If ho did come, why the man would have to put up with poorer accommodations. When Mr. W. returned to,the kitchen, whero tho stranger had seated himself be fore tho fire, ho informed him that they had decided to lot him stay all night. Iho man expressed in a few words a gratoful sense of their kindness, and then became silent and thoughtful. Soon after, tho farmer’s wife, giving up'all hopo ofMr. N.’s arrival, lnd sup per token upf ivliich consisted of coflec, warm short cako and broiled chicken. \ftcr all was on the table, a short conlor cnee was held to whether it would do to invite the stranger to tdko supper. It was true they had given him as much bread and bacon as ho could cat, but then, as ho was going to stuy all night, it looked too inhospitublc to sit down ut tho table and not to ask him to join thorn. So making a virtue of necessity, ho was kindly asked to como to supper —an invitation he did not decline. Graco was said over the meal by Mr. W., the cofico poured out, the bread helped, and the meal served. There was a fino little h°yi s ’ x y ear ® old, at the table, who had been brightened up, and dressed in his best in order to graco tho minister’s reception. Charles was full of talk, and the parents felt a mutual prido in showing him oflj even be fore their humble guest, who noticed him particularly, though he had not much to .Snfl-vL £u';l knsjlaib ?Os\ S.VSI-A- H’8 — .-'A M' \ .*• Number 42. “Conic Charley,” said Mr. W., after the meal was over and he sat leaning back in his chair, “can’t you repeat that pritty hymn mamma learned you last Sunday . Charley started off without further in i vitation, and repeated very accurately two or three verses of a new camp-meeting hymn, that was just then very popular. “Now let us hear you say the com mandments,” spoke up the mother, well pleased at the child’s performance. And Charley repeated them with tho aid of a littlo prompting. t‘How many commandments are there! asked the father. The child hesitated, and then looking up at the stranger, near whom ho sat, said in nocently — “How many are there r The man thought for some moments, and said as if in doubt— “Eloven, are there not!” “Eleven!” ejaculated Mrs. W,, in un feigned surprise. .... “Eleven!” said tho husband, with moro rebuke than astonishment in his voice.— “Is it possible that you do not know how many commandments there are 1 How many are there, Charley 1 Come, tell me you know how mnny there are of course. ' “Ten,” replied tho child. “Right my son,” returned Mr. W„ looking at him with a smile of approval.— “Right. There isn’t n child of his age within ten miles who cannot tell how many commandments thero arc. Did you ever read the bible, sir 1” “When l was little, I used to read it sometimes. But I thought thero were elev cn commandments. Are you not mista ken about there being only ten? Sister W. lifted up her hands in unreign ed astonishment, and exclaimed— “ Could any one believe it 1 Such igno* rupee of the Bible l” Mr, W. did not reply, but rose, and go ing in one pornpr of the ronm, where the good book lay upon a small stand, he put it | on the table before him, and opened it at the portion in which the commandments are recorded. . . “There,” ho said, pluctng bis pnger up on the proofof tbp stranger’s error, ‘‘There, look lor yourself.” , The strapger came round from the side of the tahleandlooked over Mr. W.’s shoul der. : ’ “There, d’ye see I” “yes, it does soy ten;’’ replied the man “and yet it seems to rpp l.hoije are eleven* I’m surq.l always thought so.” ; ~ . . “Doesn’t ft say teal” inquired Mr. \y.» with marked impatience i# |iis;ypice f “It does certainly.” .' ,• , what more do you. want I ,y/pn t you,-believe .the, Biblol” a , - - 4 . • 0, yes, l believe the Bible; nnd:ye‘. i.t strikes mo somehow, that thorp must he elft. vpn commandments. , Hasp t -pnq open .no,* dqd spmewheremjso?” _ _ Now this Wps tpo much for brother an? sister w, tn.lwtr- •.Spqh.igqarp.nwmti«« < prod matters they felt .to.be. .unpurd.onqbJa MonftJeeturcfelipvyadi •? jg I""A"*' ISSiR,* : Jfi' * BaokiabtMnuM 4to* a* ! h»fuo!nm I S?iS!>VI««J^ t'TiES S iTfcS^ifc to iSSSSifcv as A to- Ailb«rmiodootionwlllbt*in*jtb«ycat.- j andUttid'*** i* .o«Tpßperolroatdtn»loe»ery Bilthuoihood,M a floidi» , nesilr B«wf Inwljj in counly—aed thctoliHn .^gjr,, assaS -0 rsmM^Mktmr , \\ .Wiiijq . Books, lobs and •Blank, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRINTED4NTtIEIV®RT' 1 V®RT' I BEST BTYLE, AND ON THE SHORTEST '<• NOTICE. AT Tlfß OFFICE OF TltE. : I "CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN. _ with divine indignation. At its close he modestly asked if he might not have the Bible to read for an hour or two before re- • tiring for the night. This request vyas granted with more pleasure than any ot , tho preceding ones. > Shortly after supper the man was conducv tod to the little square room accompanied by the Bible. Before leaving him alone Mr.'W. felt it to bo his duty to exhort hit* to spiritual things, and ho did so most ear nestly for a considerable length of time.—- But ho could not seo thnt hiß words made '• much impression, and ho finally left his guest lamenting his obduracy and igno i ranee. , In tho morning he came down, and meo.- ■ ing Mr. W., asked him if ho would be so kind os to lend him a razor, that he might- 1 romovo his beard, which did not give his face a very attractive aspect. His request was grantod. | “Wo will have breakfast in about ten minutes.” said Mr. W., as he handed hihi: | the razor and shaving box. , | Heappeorod and behaved with duo pro-‘ nridty'at.family worship. After ho thanked the farmer and his wife for their , hospitality, and departed, went oh his jour "Ten o’clock came, But Mr. N. had not arrived. So Mr. and Mrs. W. started the meeting house not doubting that Jhey. would find him there. But they were d»-" appointed. A goodly number of. people were inside, and a goodly number but the minister had not arrived. - “Where is Mr 1” inquired a dozen voices, as a little crowd gathered around the farmer. “He hasn’t come ye'. Something hM, detained him. But 1 will look fdr^hirtl-— ■, indeed I expected to find him hero.' . . Tho day was cold, and Mr. W., oft®*, becoming thoroughly chilled, concluded to go in and keep a lookout for the minister from the window noar which ho usually sat. Others from tho same cause, foUdiy ed his example, and the little meiitijlg house was soon filled, as one after came dropping in. Tho farmer, who turn ed towards the door each time it Was ope ned, was a little surprised to see his gue«j of tho previous night enter, and come slow ly down the aisle, looking from side to side, as ifsearching for a vacant seat very foUf ofwhich we-o now left. Still advancinghs finally got within the little enclosed alter, and ascending to tho pulpit, took off old gray coat and sat down. . By this time Mr. W: was at his side ans had his hand upon his arm. '' . “You musn’t sit hero. Come down anq I will show you a seqt,” said he, in a excited tone. “Thank you,” tho man in,* composed voice. “It is very comfortably hero.” And tho man. remained, impn.^yaj Me.' : V I Mr. W. embarrassed, went down rater#- | ing to get a brother “official** to asaist.iU^ \ in making a forcible ejection of ,t,ho man from the place ho was desecrating. Im;, mediately upon his doing so, however tha man rose, und standing up at tpo opened the hymn book. His voice.thriU; ed to the fingerends of brother. W, as in a distinct and audible voice he gave out )hy hymn. The congregation arose after the stwu ger hod read the entire hymn, and Jiad re peated the first two lines for them lo sing. Brother W. usually started the tunes. He tried this time, but went off on a long B>b» tre tune. Discovering his mistake at the second word, lie balked and tried it again, but now he stumbled on a short A musical brother here come to his aid* and led off with the tune that auitod dho nheasuro in which tho hymn was Written- After singing, the congregation kneeled and the minister for no one doqbtad hie real character—addressed the throne, of Grape with much fervor and eloquence.-** The reading of a chapter in the Bible eudr ceeded. Then there was a deep, pause throughout the room, in anticipation of the text, which tho preacher preparcdfto en* nounco. : ■ 1 Brother VV., looked polvnnd his hand* and knees trembled. Sister W’s face was like crimson, and her heart was beritingso loud that she wondered whether the sound was not hoard by her* sister who sat next to her. There was a breathless silcdce. The dropping of a pin might almost hae* been heard. Then the fine emphauctottris of the preacher filled the crowded roams' “And n new commandment 1 give unto you that you dove brie another,'• ■ * Brother W. had leaned forward tri ! lii* ten but now ho sunk back in his setth’Tlni was the Eleventh Commandment •' ;i ' ! ’ The sermon was deep, searching* affecting and-impressivo. Tho pfonohbr uttered nothing that could in. th® wart woupd the brother arid tlie sister of WhoW hospitalities ho had partaken, but said much that smote their, hearts and naadff> IHetft •ophpdious that they had not shownas much kindness to the stranger as hri had'tWMt entitled to receive on tho broad’ priAdMh pf humanity. But thpyou&red rttoSt’fttWi mortification of feeling, io think that ttoV , should have drqritod the presiding ElddrW (he district fiftpr such a.iasMon.'wns.tlpep.