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BEEII3 ............ k !: • -;' TIME Phil t 'tit , •t, ‘ BO ! g ii.; - t e.. . ti .. , 1 s 0 ,. ~ !...ti Prisbytarlaz Musser, Vol. VII p /11* 22. Pra , lileyterlaa Adlitosata, Vet. XXI. 11 sa. Iv I DAVID McKINNEY and JAMES ALLISON, Editors. VERMIL-IN ADVAN9E. Vattrg, Indiana' Appeal to Christians. 0: give to ue the Word of God Our wandering feet to guide; 01 come and tell of Christ, the Lord, Who suffeed, bled, and died. The "Spirit Great" wo do adore, -Hie works in beauty shine; But 0 t we long to learn still more Of Christ, the living ,Onp. We fled before the white man's face, Toward the setting eun ; • 01 'bring us news of Gospel graoe, , Ere sands of life be run.. 01 give to ns the Word of 'God, Ye heralds, void of fear; Salvation Qh I woolaint abroad, ' Thttligh 01411413.940014)ini050rm Palestine,lBs9, For the Preabyterfan Balmer and Advoea MESSRS. EDITORS :-I would propose the following question, desiring ,you or some of your able correspondents to &newer it Is it rigbt•for ministers, when remarking on Biblionl or Sacred subjects, to do so in such a manner as to provoke a•promisouons audience to laugh ; and especially to persist in provoking frequelt outbursts of laughter • INQUIRER. For a minister in the pulpit to expound the Word of God in auela a way, desigke:dly, as to produce a laugh l is an impropriety too outrageous to be : , suspected }; without the strengeet evidence. And if, any, one's pms pensities for the ridiculous run so strongly, in that direotion that he cannot possibly re strain them ) he should seek some'other callJ ing in life. Possibly, however, "Inquirer " alludes to the use of Scripture in a temper ance melting, or in scoial intercourse. Well, WWII say that the conduct intimated is' highly improper. God's Word should always be uttered with reverence, and ca. pecially so by his servants,by whom he sends Di not for the mirth; but for the conversion of the world. The: Baptism =of Childrem The following inquiry Possesses mneb terest to many plirents mid Church Sea alone : Alzaerts. Burrons: :—A reaArei9t,YoPY, i t excellentPermialles .104,41/ ..0". 1 .4 6 4.1911r, °°rr e'llai/• nt's fit° , 61 Mr< 001'1! ,, as* i° what ut t is proper, pge,,for children to be baptized on tlip faktkof,tke# impute, or, in other words ) wilit'eaitlillildratefoo old to be liaptirea•ort thelfsith ofstheir.pareUtstits in the recent awalteningin our - country; it'd' especially in our Ghttrohk , soine:have:uniied with the Chtinah whcrlefve , lirge fardilies of children, and , come of thew grownoeip: It is , d esire d f,' hy,,the 4 writero /and souseeolliersi , that thie , questiotrhe eltittledr ~ :: 743 1 0,1 The li mper r tithe riti lii 'erlfert ardflitit very small, gt little atildieli i " ' "'M f Nif"' , I . been hen.: ILO Ili But, the rite hnvingao, eu Amp Admin. istered, the,nciativicamgamfip t tr i aarly as practicable after.,,the &Fent" grt,hronelt to a. ; sense• of ,their, dn4r,,und,,.pri,vilege., . The , ordinanos,shouldictottbodefetreel. , But the T, Asti of troubl6oW" Whereat"' ohildten too old to be baptliedioni„tliecift# Of their parents 7" This question me cannot answer by ; flgures;_ but we may say,,they are too old,when. they. have passed•beyond par. ental control. In our pastoral charge, we. often baptized children who were "in their teens "; but not.entirely-oa,the bare profes- Mon of the parents. We noted the •fatnily order, the advance of 'the child id knowl.' edge, the child's conduct, the ehild'e.desikei the incipient evidences of grace,,tl:o,*4l% there were, to believe that the,,ohnd,-wasy l ia, the Covenant ) and would walkitherein. Byt these things ) in eaoh particular ease, otili course wee guided. We still think the principle is , a good one, and propose it for the conaideratiou of the inquirer, Co• Operation. A .pastor sends ne, for publication, the following judicious remarks : , Without the eordlhl aid of the ministry, we should have dull prospects. Bat, happily, their work and ours are sointimately blended,. that co operation is a.muttial - int*st; and_the peo ple. are benefitsd : by OUr joint labors : • In the original constitution of, man, it was substantially the , announcement of hie Creator, that it was not good for r a human belog,to, exist alone, And the truth,of this docilerfitiop is confirmed by all experienped in domestic, and social life. In operations, moreover, to advance the prosperity of Zion, the great principal involved, must be reoog. nizeti'by every faithful offioe.bearer In the Churoh of God. And while co operation Op the part of church members, is one great secret of ministerial success, the co opera- ting influence of the religious press, is not sufficiently appreciated even by ministers of the Gospel themallrliti. In every sense of the word, it is the, interest of all pastors in our land,to have a ,good, religious periodical, such as ,the , Banner and, 4 114vocate, comm. EL regular weekly ,visitorto all the membogi of the church—to all the. hearers of the, Gospel, and if possible evea,,,telthoee who never enter the gates Of ? the 'Lord's house on the Holy. Sabbath day. Look ittl i a:ny eon gregation in our land without religigus pa pers I Are the people distinguished for their support of the Gospel at home or abroad? Are they distinguished , •for •their! enlightened•and liberal views with regal:a to a minister'elrlals and a miOister's wants? People are etirdulated to noble exertions ,ar the support of a pastor, when they read of corresponding exer ‘ ii,c)Ps is other fields of ministerial e ffort and.seltdenial in the great Master's cause. 0 tiow painful to the de voted pastor's heart, when in the tamiliei of MB church he finds papers merely secular, and none to advocate the- cause of Christ I Now, periodicals of • worldly etamp are put in general oiroulation; , beeause the pet pie of the'world exert thernselva .to meolge 111111 MULL =I Pubeoribers for the same. Arid I lria re gard' Was an evidence of a true revivid of religion, when ministers , and.elders; aia all' new,converts, as well atrold sprofeesoni, will say, let us take,the Betwner .o.nduldvocate, and,ttrge others to , and do likeiriee„ Daro.. Lay Preaching. The following excellent-remarks, on , this important, practical Subjeeti , wei fin& in , the editorial columns of the 'Episcopal Recorder. It is a, t.subjeot of: whiCh. we• have; often.: thought, and sometimes talked, and , eveng. v i resched. a . little r exhorting, specially , •01* gifted..elders• to use. their talent. for iChOs,to &pc), his cause. Wejire fully persuaded t tinat oi ilt . gdained 3 ministry are mot to ,do,the whole - t !wit of preaching the • Gospel7—that t is l .of;l heralding the .glad tidingel 7 -guit is 01 , 1:0501 claiming the name t of ,tetns ,and_teaching,, .t4 9 l4fifif t0Ad4.1.! it all until the' time of the Millennium, if even then. In relation to the teaching , la bors of our brethren who are : evidently . taught of God, but who lave not been urin isterially, ordained and set apart and bound , by soiemn VOWS, to devote rtheil whole en ergies to the sanctuary, we liko much, the utterance ,of Moses, " Envieet 'thou, for my, vkke ? Would God Abut. all tbe ,, Lord's people were prophets, and ,that the Lord'. would would put,his , Spirit uponthem." The Re corder says , • • Laymen znustwlteri.all ,do the larger Part. of ,c,oßr t mirsionart e preaching, a: t r jnornent for the copverefmt of the 1.01 a; • • We hive twelve milking more persons in ' Ablzoodntry than therm are church , sittings. , There are, hundreds of , millions outside' of, us whom the. Gospel, never reaches Is it theu,either rational Or Wise for.sur,to, attempt to reach tbese exclusively W an ordained ministry?. ' • • Now, first, the number of ministers re quired:is an insuperable difficulty. Four hundred thousand,would be necessary ; in our own land. Either thise ministers ir e to be selfdependant, supporting themsetiel l _ by secular labor, or they 'will have - Ohm,- on. parochial or.missionary stipends. Ifowe ., tulle th e former view, then: e secularize the, ministry at once, tipyoalter a ll .plergymen,. equivalent to laY pre%ere. If We take the latter view, then the 'fundsfor f eiren a tenth, part of such an outlay would corrupt the Church; The • condition of ' the country would ; be, like:that .of Spain in. the , last , ocu-i: tunt"whsn ono man in every fifty was abei tt , alesiastio, and when one-fifth the property,pf the realm was in the Church. • 'Butiuoit a scheme, for any work of prse:' boat evangelization, is' an.-impossibility. It' • i ttiktorfOr 'lterto expeot4o thiemountry k to, see pwiairked,olergy,preasing toaoy large extent ; beyond the limits of settleeparishes, _ or missionary posts. It is not the fatilt of the , afergy that they cannot labor without a seklery. The Churoh makes them; helpless. It: requires them, And.wisely, to _form Joliet, Linea profession; it 'ealls them fileverend.," and MA _invokes the ridioule of the world' tei•kiseiithiirallist of seisolar affairs; and 'it' iinpoiges'on'them duties and exacta's from theinit culture whictr take theirmlfole time. it, iseten a bitter thing i and, if there Wig prellll4 . tis* of miseionary.work,,it would ; be `e iteked thing,,te thus ,transfer the oler-,, gyp and 'tip make the meesage they 'hear limited to spoti, where 'a salary can be paid. lifolay missionary work be. permitted,i this , dependanoe, of:tite, clergy on salaries can, readily be justified t It is necessary that, there should be a learned profession, 'to whom the study and expoeition of the. SoriPtures should:be primarily_ entrusted, and to whom in.addition the pastoral office , should be cent-, milted, It its .proper that each a,profession ,ehould ,ba s ,relieved from. ' the Tabors , of eelf,, eipport, and 'shOuld be tenderly Cared for. Wherever, in- feet, lay. missionery effintet aboundsr-wherever the Gospel: has been . preeehe'll ,Chrietitios oolle oted—there, :parishes will be formed:4d mieistens.called, l supported and cherished. , kat, if none ex cept. ordained ministers are to - Preach; then the setting apart of the , clergy;as a dietineit , and self class, leas repugnant to Gospel extension as we shall presently show, it is , cruel to themselves. . `For, where have there ever been oomura nities in which the eldigy have been so trod= den down , and degraded, as those in which lay evangelizing has been most cried down Where /111W0 ministers, been, so tenderly guartedlerid,their prerogp.tives so rigrously -rniernedi anwhere lay pregohing is most countenanced P Among the Roman Catho lies and Methodists, lay preachers, dependant, sometimes on their daily labor,lsometimes on alms, axe large part of missionary_work, and do this without cost. Where, however, is the Episcopal and pastoral authority so high as in these two communions Y. Oa the other hand, wherei were the clergy so de based, as in those periods of English history in which the 'monopoly of ,prerushing.was as- Signed, to them ? How was ,the : parson treated by the roystering High Church squire, who would out off the ears •of a tinker or :a pedlar whom he found exhorting in a barn ? The parson thought , himself proud if he could sit at the aeooridtable.and marry the lady's serving maid. 'Why' wit that so many earnest ministers of our oien Church, have-Joon(' themselves , cramped'..'or crushed, by the. very laymen whom they •Ilave . convinced that to the Jaity belong no public epirittial gifti? Simply because that among there laymen who take any interest in reli gion' at all, to stop the preacher is to create • their/oil/tic/an. The man who' is not per mitted •to,save souls, sets to work to save the 041170 h, It is inconsiste.ot with " Church principles" for him to preach Christ iika eohool-liOnee, or lead in a prayer.meeting, but it is not so• for him to keep his Minister" in oheins. "But do you not by this extension of the preaching office, do sway with the necessity of the ministry altogether ?" By ne means; for.wausay that if any converted. young man .endowed , with a gift for- teaching, and in •goodtealth, turns awaLliom the ordained •aairitist4, be epsomite*, a fearful risk. These.ctirfflunatances masa-prin . afacie call, which. it requires a strong ease to repel. But.there are a large majority of Christian Men, who do not fall under tills class. There .are Op f e_who have not that gift.for, system ,traohing, which our Church: requires '•t • „ "OBE 1 4 Ll7Ol E TH. _IWA3k ZS NEEDFUL:" 'ONE THING Mk ri MEM EMI . PUBLICATION OFFICEL:GAPTTE BUILDING, FOR THEW WEEK ENDING fort ministers , 7 There .are those converted . "Of course I do, Late in life. Them are those rvho, t have noty: A 4 , i thought y bad the opportunities, of edueation. To and ,that. all your stroll we now address oniselves and Say— That may' be tr Woe) be to yon .if , you 'Tire's& 'not lite' most daily, that Gospel, -laymen though you' ker. IA :your =before in soigood own.pacish, it is true, , work under ; your, min-, a man.mustrlive., hater. is there the authorie . edhead„and for . his own, house one of your chief objects „should:be to so you know." u sustain him, as to enabbrldin lO'devetehim- claimed 0; "wb selfrto =his sacredzeffteir.with 'an, number- gent." Bo thong rased: ,mind. If F<he ;forbid lay =effort In Mather, too. ‘ 4 lklc his ,parish, obedience is 3rours,acd„responli- Biro A, ." you ren bility is his. But he this t le it may, there post enre as qnucits are Millions of perishing sinners outside. said, too, that to Does not:w Your heart bleed ? , Theorkhouie, *irk hard - an, the; hospital, the =country schoolhouse, the;said A. " Their? union meeting are. open to you. - 1? Yea are Worked hardiancl° indpstrious.endlionest in your r eetrular oaf, while : gaining my link you will ,fitive Many places waiting, to this. "But,' through the numerous` philanthropic institu- timed a closer cool tidos 'of our you clan confess -thin atiny'fortnt our dear, i.iord.' = .It ms'yrbk ; . they. Irill.nettmeetd iiiattnewokiwiiisr4tlo_ aynbolytiur. tpeo — ple ; they pi v'Pner giving ll , P# wealthiand theiPPaPent of near, ;No wort wealth, to go forth , .to the outskirte of our :still talked of,extr. own - land, where the settled ministry cannot h a d 80 = m u c h money reach; , and there, supporting , yourself as a rould either-of the otin... l _ school=teacher:or rneolianic, =to ,devote :money" could ell be. spent. self to theimissionary work. No, bishop in In the further considinetion, it was de our Church .wotrld), refuse such: aid.; most ,'eloped that iz thongh nothandle much would sixth iu it. Bat be this'ai it may, irrotrey,,yet he iioa Feria" t a with recollect that it is yours, by your" haptiimal grain ; thit if A saved'" :tor $300" from covenant, by your.loard'w comnrandeir'.by the his the:grain andito annuallyraised, wants of ? your, fellow meit)iinlnlliwayQoPna , amounted =,,t4 from $14,0p0. to $1,200 ; that to you„to P,REAOIf i rgE Gobt!.rf. B, while t teaching in tla Aoadeiny,, was., A 4 saving from three to:lonr hundred dollars.. .per annum; and that - An taking charge of • his congregation,''biii s sinking $lOO - yearly; he. had , :nearly' w rn out = all this clothing. _ _ Poplar i%enieshing. The. Protestal4 Chtiroksit - ista.lias some.ex-; cellent remarks on, " P as it is noiv,..teimed;espeinalty in our: lire cities. ' quote them, and commend •, • them to the attention of op W& o ne preachers and hearers : • • The tsuidency is to popularize the • pulpit, not by amore zealous and simple presenta: tion of the Gospel, but by a substitution for the Goepel, ofisomething directly or re motely related to it,,which - osnibkinvested with the charms of. noveliy pdpular at •••• Z: .1 1 tractions. * * * mo tong as • men are found, in Idge 'numberi,`"osuiperfloial in mind, and unchristianin• bed* 11060) de- Mind Iwhat. the minister of Christ has, not been:commissioned to preach, and so unhal lowed in taste as to desite to have the truth trioked'out in such gaudy and garish colors, that the trappings and ornaments practically hide from the .view the honest• and faith", fal,servant of God will : not snit them.... The current of popular • taste 'ii . geme tube , .feo setting in this fatal direction. Indication of• it meet tis-at evCry. point. The tfatit stands.ont most prothineatly in the charac ter: and; number of advertisements in , out , 8 4u0S)5PITeuiuu4e,r .tta9 wad, of " Its. bOons,,Notices. ' No retlsctizig man can iead..tham without perceiving that tAry,. too often eiince, on 'the -; pait' T Of:theilliiiatay; an‘ unhallowed thiret , fdr ,- notorietyolialf:the willingness to gratify it at, almost earmeti fice of.Christiarieimplicity and r fidelity,d, and , on the,part nf , those who r,un t abouksfter preeohers and novelties, ingelid of the:Gos pel, a frivolity of spirit 'whiellif inetiiiiist enticither -with 'exalts& or=vell•eatablished Christian character. ' ' Par pi6,Ptesbyterb”k Banner !i¢44l.prispegt.., • Truth Stranger than Fiction., , The.: persons of l , whom .we writei,...were . brothers; BOOS thrifty, firmp,r ~ fa.; a Western County of ',the' '‘.‘ old Keystone ,State."- We will call 'them A; 13,and'O.: lfliciyhood; these thriepersons were trained by , a , father whoise. motto.—almost; daily,re-, •peated-r-wes,, " He's ?no man, who , .can't, make. his. own fortune." Still, thathis , hoys Might have "fair play," he, allowid esislif ) at the age of eighteen, to oonitiletioe'forl himself. By neighbors and , friends, A. and B Were oftensaid .tobe " ohips.off the old block,';' so indestrimusandnaving were they. A, when , of age, pureliased* farm married. Soon after, and went to werkin-ge4earnest, to "Make his gales," and Pay off 'his heavy debt. God blessing.-his efforts, by dintof hardwork and good .eoonemy, he was, ena bled to do this in .seven years.. At the age of twenty,-eight le had paid for hie farm, and " oared ni? man a dollar." B, however, tainedzhislard earnings into another chan nel. He was determined to. he a scholar, and ; to the .accomplishmenVof,this purpose, he bent' both mind and. body : Oetwhile he is hard at work to gain,,fary* , ariOn he is in his Class at school. C' * On. his twenty-eighth birth-day, he 'graduated with honor at oisa of our best; colleges, -and he had earned;.every cent that his education had . cost him. Stopping . with. his brother A, a day_ or two after commencement, they compared notes with reference to the re speptiire cost of A's farm and B's'edtioation. This .00mparieon showed ,, that, as: to time, they were just-equal; and, as to money, the education had cost about , fifty ; dollars, more than the farm. "Well," said A, "and.what eve you to show for it ?" "A` fewtOoks, and myself, I suppose," 'said B, 'laughing. Andl," responded A, "have a comforta ble home, as you see; should I never gave 'another dollar, I have a •coini)etemse *hix self and family." * * B, , afteiklantreit spent with friends—in which time, was married—hastened to the Academy 9,f which he.had s beenohosen. Principal. His etchool rose . rapidly in character,' and, at the end' of four years, his yearly. bloom'', 'from this source,. was near ;$1,5001 .• Bat, ha.ving ? in , the !meantime : studied...theology, -B has now a, call to become the pastor of, neighboring congregation. . . . We must nO' look after C,' our. other he-. re. He was of quite a 'different charictii. In boyhood he was called "lazy."..; His father was wont to tell. him, " Yoa,do i not earn your malt." He could neither save his clothes nor his money. Still; as' he worked , at home, and his! father took- care of-his wag& till he , weal of age, and as. his wife I brotrght him a small ,dowry,he had nioe • start.' He, however, thought best to rent a farm for a while, before purchasing. At the age of twenty-eight he was etill.a renter, . I tind..there was, truth in his.father's,remark, "1., really, beljov9 0 is •poorer to-day. than when he began." * Years have flown • A, B, anci 0, with' wives and children, are all at the "old homestead." They seek each. others' welfare, and have a g.good ' time " around the " old:familiar hearth.!.' " And a do yon.really, intend. to Om, ug your plate ?" was .asked .by. more than:one, at . the close of some remarks made by B. ®® =I NE So Bad B to A, " olum . Tvarlarm to ' fill Tkpek:on,' allow, but . ' you oulPellOW me, whiii.erit ting , myrielf 'fol. duty, tvie 'ere living; and- while it actuallkcosts you-jcrom 87 00 to $BOO to alive, you, wonder, why I oan 't live on $5OO !" What is true here is 4at the man who never Saved- ci dolldr i e first to ory extravagance. What\ -*stieTange is -that those' who know what eoonoday is,. believed him. And when we add, that A, an elder. of the church, was inarmaing.in goods, and adding farm to farm,,while..he only allowed B, a minister of theabsiiel, mere living, surely we may Weillii4 4 ; 41 Truthris stranger than.fiction. Trombyterian Banner and Advocate.. MESSRS. , EDITORS :-.1.-Tpaourl - iiiIIIIS,, ' °C.-. January . 2 0011 ASP) , Tour 1 00 7P 8 P 0 Pamati “...1.4904,:,.. • brinF1. lo,.tlio t notioe ,uf y s ottrr, readers while "si nll l' improprieties , 41 tlio' pulpit," to one 'of . whieh't with Pour ' ' pet niisakin,l *otticl'oall atteriouto/oVfoessliu ofi - oor*verip ; bit. for (kriiiitioUt,, 'if f'in i error. , • • - 1 - ' - , , by,. %ter i -lour , correspondent , staica ,tliat 1 heAcom- - . sidiens:.4he ace vciOthe)word4 Atoliangelp2in‘i the plural " whitely unaiitheified, l 4l.4l4tte; it 4 used 'twig% and only in they singatr; in!-- 11 1 the New Testament, `viz., ': Tinis.!lVti- 16 ; 1 . Bat,- slat'4e the -meaiaog- • oftthe:word,t -t Is , there , fitixt -Opt: , "Arch Ages ?=`; Princeps Angqtarti:M.=—Ohiif of A Selsi: or! -Prittise(of !, the Angelsl. , , s' . , • That' there 4 more • h ti,onekOhinfloiree the-iasstenteci editcrent ordenil- oflingilsi is front !Relit - An s" It'd theLilaw.!"— ' Da! viii P: ) , 20. , '4n#,Tu 9; iliohiiiii)ii Chilled 4 ( the Aiihingel 1, 41 4 tined , Kan Yeti-in ßoripinial.. 'the Book to Dania: a f 13, -*hat saith-the .law,?-"-B : lo; Michael; one-of the-Chief Prineeteli Also , Ins Daniel ail : . 1, Michael is termed " the `.great Prixtifie," • meaning,. : as ,sonieNsi use, thn,Phint . ig the Princes. ' ..: . . From these pawl;::; of r tionptare l. r. am forced - to the Cenci. - ion' - that theft area " Princes "kam eng••• • r angels; _and, benceii mors,thanane Ard l Wllole. I ' ~ , AM, ti * in Cea: P . is §e'riPtF•lll,:!trictlY• so,, and lifyribaYmons i j as a 'term oroffice with' Archangel! :the nee of . thelitiir Word'iritisi' I be a very " small improprie y." ••• " '..t How many: " C hief Fri oes", .'there., are among . ,the angeli„w t s, are nat .. prepared to, say. Seine Biblical OW s suppose that' there 'are seven,' repramited • by "seven; 4 lamps," (zeoi._ iv;•.2 ; ). ud "the , seven • spifitt.whic4l are l before throne," ; (Rev. r r 4 5 ) ' In Daniel irk — ix., we find that Gabriel was sent to ins et him in regard ?L , to the•visions , whiohheaa .. Thiel " mighty one• of, God" •w wilt t to announce the birth :of John th •t Baptist, and also , the birth. and 'ohms reoPour Savioar.—Ltdce i: 19; 26- His onfinhision was: 'dmikitless. immediately , from God. .. . .• 4,, If lour 'corms 1 indent can.i.gism7 wii Any more ••light•npon• t i is point, it would , beliery thangully reoeiv d. 's Taw- Humility. ', It is out of..a.brokeinleart that allttruly holy affections dn • flow. Christ* affections, are like Mary's/i'precions- ointment, that she: plaredttn.Chriet's2headoind that Ailed-, the. whole, hottat_witht , a, s we et odor: , , That, Wile , poured out of, it broken box ;,,so ; grisliest& aff e cti ons fl o w oft of a.hroken heart,:Ora d ons affections re also like those (Alf Many ,. Magda,lene, wh -a150,,-,ponred- pre(dous r gint-; Ment on Christ, bat of4lroftett al36's ! 4!4ei'hoz, inointini theritiiitli di l e feet of .reens, when : ate had washed! them...with her tears,. and wiped them. ,w4lt, tbs , hair. of Lier(4o.; til/ gracious affse , (?us,,tln4, nr,(s a syreet ,odpc z toi :Christ, and th t . Al), .thamtil of . * qtifilit!tl i . iiiiivili Y eirktitiofis im4'friktdiuly i i lite broken 'lt kite:al fo've::' The deediee d the aaintkl horrever earnest; are i humble. di sires:.; their hope is .humble; and thei„r. joy, even whin it. is . unspeakable and full of glory, is. Itlf,h9ro, l ?lel proke.khe,tio, .i?y; and leaves the Oliris,tian ttioie poor in "ep,irity and. more like a little obild,;and more &apnea to a universal lowliness of behaviour. Nell wards on the Affections-. . Ont , Falhbr. I `.. Ohi - the ianspeakable privilege to, h4e Him for our Fat h er, who is the . Father :0 Mer4iekeet tlite,Qopi ) ef ; 411 - m onitote." Do nocaink:kt t "-ithllt,'ollk 6 ibleeditig c lonl that oomes to? •in ; ands Infuse tO. take, an to bind upi leek's , •lirtoke*theart , thai si l r offers itsel f to hp, pate Waif into his hanfli and entresta i iii I , help ts D'Oili hifjoi!iiie Rityi * ~ t j / of us, and rhe Atve Ai , to, nat.atiCis.no infinitely.moie int. himself'? All that, i s .i i angels L and met is but milinseneihle:dpioo that o cean.-r-Teightorti - ' '' ' sl, ," voy t 5. uu wrr e- 4 '. 7 :!) TlM'rlol3l.l3Wfar TEEM ONE TEEING it11947r, •,:, r - •.; li.L; •Ji •-• C'!"` • ‘1 " • -.; • RUA •:, . • . • FE • lit • • Y • . , From,ottr ? Zondon,CorTespondimt, je A Rent Work of Be?ivttll at ottberdeerp—Preparatiotte for Preseti,t ReatiiiaLThe wozeT 'sae ed,--Mr.. , BriAt's;Scheme for Pardiameaitery Reforni;Zi :LBlcitizaa Private of ,Ptertiee r -The l iras/0018VA -flid , R*Sion7- 4 746.1apngnmand, Shipping imp, 'eate:-=The Centenary of litrns—The 1,74 . sbikiii , finhitt; , and thsePoses`"TenitineeThe .CrystalsAPaicKe istsci*e.R. , s l 4f, 2 */ o e7-4411gria h Cierjkman and Sabbath appdndrt4e u edn ," .Ce4 116 railatitietitL —Be 1 P 410 4 .100 Rfotatt'et eget 'Chop • , DismiBB4---Reft@A, to" Prea,ent,':*.nak to the 'i P HO l e?"%eVtitite--Tinatteief 343frottital Cri. air " /phigenito"-- Saarafiewt--india (aid Rena Sah*—Postscript ' 404 a /31-137 t t.) rlArtivii-jAPtam 4143 859 :r kft...4...4***-Mig#49". „;iO.IIOMILIPW Pi r g a i ffl o ar t 141tIgiteRcP have tajne nqueatieCau e fact,. rota tietVlipeOf 0 7 t Of thioll:Pitriti l l EViTfigelifYilip * */ 14# thfrfatifen t '9lli i...„44.4411.11141-;'sloc . rri :t tofi h ` • t av prayer-mee nye, 50 nume r ous . 19 & tendance, and so fervent and persevering in their character, been held, as in the Granite City, of Scotland;` In connexion with the „Evangelistic labors of Mr. Gordon ~Furlong,: and other gentlemen,e; rank, last Summer, deep impressions were mide,en the minds of very many . And recently, at the pkise of the Old the begineing,of the 'New, the fruits of these impressions have begun to be gathered in a remarkable degree. One ancata;kne,heen the armiatimottramellt.here—' itedoliff, a, Barrister , formerly gay and : godless, and - a Pairen of the Tart but for . the last year or two devoting hinielf,- with extraordinary self.denial and 'energy, to preaching in the. opeb air; and distributing tracis.at Fairs, Asees r acil4 large 'Sorg' in the, : North of Engl„and:, , Mr ` lVibuni:desoiibeg this gentleman ae PeculiarlY tender and Whining in hie manner of addrtea." Lope numbers have .not only been. arrested, but, mon _to, Christ; Among, the , Y9ao,PloPie-. o fltite,t9w.ni the Sprit has been, ; working lt mightily ;,,,,Profesior Xariin and, sveralelergymeit have had , night after' ilkht, 'delightful converse with inipirers, and no sooner 'doemi- a 'convince& sinner find. peace, .than..he :or she, hegomes a ,xealousl missionary to I others. And, as, in the, daye j of. Christ publi6ans and harleks ent ered the i Itinga;Me 'ielf.sitiefikAioimilist aid' the Pharisee were ,left to perish in their. pride,;; eo noiv; among the.oiallen and the outcast, many„ have been. brought 40 pe nny; . l 4 tenoe andlaith 844 the ” loving much De. cause muck, has been forgiien," is odnalmon among those 'who were fallen outeasts;iip-: fluently given , hoPelessly over to eternal r as% well as temporal ruin.' earnestly .trustthat this ; may be the, piorer of mob. - rev.i ale, all over,, the land t ars :nmy make the year :1859, memorablein the history of iteligious "Life and ProgreSe in Great Britain. OverAhe NOrtla , of ' Scotland,' :especially,: a Jspirit i deer :solemnity Twilit) pwrerfainese s :reigns.; Vice is At .4ew , lriakP.sinl,q --- WhM;.W2Parnalia , ,of lictMse topeu v f o 9; 'to~ir it - wiis'foundc-at Aherdiien, :that; scarcely a•case of drunkenness *as broiled hefere the'lliegietratee.` 'fflhere is, hoWeVer, ag great.; amount. of to , be met and con i quens‘ Social„ drinking. habits . are, most misehievous, and.,tohiskey- drinking itystilltoo frequently, exercising ,a tYranny over social circles, most palloint to Christian frefeSiors therriseltei. WICI3 , on waiis, I.4)jeae4" IGI - hear al. That o then,- mot piovide in an jortdek $5O 1 ." ex thAkfteihel tratt*Pr in ir t i eNliteaticut)- lid 54 , 43 Mil F,1311 ee 0 :^ - ic t , ' 'Diiist:l6e, wrOPet4eist4 All *agree& hive i prae- P:ikersit fttl#ll,4l pronnse, and ~ Weide." C He had never one year. Nor e how so co ranch • Ma. Bare HT "has made a , remarkable apeeelt at Bradford' in Yorkshire ) in whieh he prOduees, in detail, his oeiheme.of,alleforali Bill. It exoiteo the gittkviti4.oreakandl449a tion amongTolitieians r and is . likely io be the pPIMPT of ,t , titeat,..eliangtis. among parties. Eightya" gorOtighs, ' hitherto retaining members, Mr. B. would disfranchise. .01 theie, , fifty • lia< are English nine] areillrish, and i twenty-one are &atoll;qrisqt,takirtY4:.: four boroughs, „one ,out of, two members , iaken away. One Minolta - sand Would thus be lifVforie dietnbntiou. HO* are these to belispinied , of I First, , he gives eiz i teen, memberalto towns which now.only reltun t One 2 member each.; ; twenty•seven seats RiMol,llp/Ftttp give.us niPaoy boroughs three, bastiladof wo nienilterS,, !IS at present, while twentillve are to bideioted to naake'up to ilialieekresit=boroughi a.`qaota ofloui mem bers.:. . Then ..come I t ! he gigasgu s populatiogs, of Mancheste, , MarYlPb9.9,,' (London' Glasgow; and Liverpool, each touching' nearly one-thiid of a 'Million, of population.; these are- to iave , sir- mem bers, midi twenty: seats are appropriated to make aNthelresent _ Some,barge„ and popujoris. : kposoughs, and districts Abet, aie, Which { roman pre 'Banta: *'141 . ? 'Bright ' seven, atihe expenaitiof new sests4ionfiscated else where, and , retairus seven unappropriated. Twentyliz t peats, of his one hundred- 4 and thirty site: remain, and these he bestows , upon the English and Trish teen toTn`glanil and iighi to Leland. evident, from= this plan, that ;Mr. Bright= has: given the profound _attention of ,a,atateriman-iike nand ; to the question f of Re. form. Be has also,.apoicted shoals wbiali have been, pointed to him, Such . as,the elect*AiettiOt thetitil giviiiof a largerinemuss'of meMbenitioirelind , , , thereby incrlasing,the,Romish pitxty.tirtlthe,House of q!).4 11 . 11 9 115 : The Times, in its comp elled gnstiaftiol,e,ip to admit the comparative nAdeiration - of'the scheme. 4 g - Everrbile,"-it - says, 14 will be PotatiolptylheeetzinigaelsOfteithattiagawilir. .I)riglttle ereaboalsadlitr..Lß.,rigbi'fi ev ery. ore a,liLtillosalrAcit3P4,24'gri 'fright's Bill in not tutkrava ketiiisthai ex- L'pectedliiirii.thedsw-ever • ' (sad' heie( canal' outttlie Whig party's fears, and,,hate i .),_!(,thicpro jko eitiou involvag.a Argoopi.qult Opp— proposal. is, to, bAlieeprelkiyArA 'the country Oa* and s to' eiveiliein T tif the ;towns. " j This change of rtiiiiiiity-eight mats would. count one htindrecLand,ftfty4ice upon Akdivision.r'4t4Olidgl 11.44 4 1,:Pergittkt a gie ccIRITY 4 0 741' Ike:Fe- 111 4 8 Q,the , PT o PcgOrt° give the XlO householder! , tor eqgh., toles :for th:eViiigei&,which Wald largely-iiireinte'the'DimioetatioiOfltienee. ,No doubt misoinoppositiontwill be given. Only ;walla) ; anooegelyrilli he: aehieved. The members for , boropete.pnt,oA•soked*e4l.4 for dinfrltneltiatimnn;;, wpt probab!iy o 4;to a man, against Mr. Bright. The Oithet, %Ise, 'will try and 'save: its' own Paiti s aisflar .as poisible, indeatfthei setae time oonoiliate thP44 41 .44 1 .6A1t!910i POlLtoiblPtJto.keerf,out the Whigs perm anently. Yet at the pr ates do not indicate 'riga, 11 'Ec3 ;t:'CiM.,%,(1015 } e, /MSPk• 4 a A__ 7" --- 0 -17;:ii rftuAkpr.*:.-`, t - "- rrrtiii- PiuloAlolphia— South West ,eorner if Sevouth,and *Chestnut streets: BY lan', Doliiered „. . aacrifice the ” eountilpputy.!! Lord Derby, is likely to remninitruetotleAl•order," and. certainly Mr: Aligh i ticliteativire" Would • well nigh extinWab, thiiik,lit the Commons. iffany•of • the neohOity„,,andiland•owners are .not aristocrats, imthe4vitsense olthe term, and are ;jostlrand.;deserwsidlyibeloved. I believe PIP /0 1 1.' *Viliti4FP".iPg , the' °/aBB 10. .I t#P 4 l, 66 tAit `Pfliatgr . with Ist4A.Pt- ngiall#l,l` r The' 'daairiva IsrhiticasSf iiiitti*; , l as , 1 : 18 , ttit , iTiloi! of •Oe'-c.' are somewhat depresse4i,, but .tnitlisit3gPice, brought to beat•on -Agriculture,dcavw_the forth a vistinereasei ofi steps, to, do so M4O,'.lo4,fi'niptil A leWei dil4egf. has , ilustati4 &lido - km.4k subject in v manner.ati s 'the'pAil t ofbAnoti p, arid .bllttefistill4tileVittgetilistidlatii,lainWas,l • d 441.1r ni a it in it il443 1 1j : 44e latippliglirtAitentVireo '''‘ , lll . necessarily recover its prosperity. The arrangements melting, ail over the Kingdom for the oelelmAtion of the Cente nary of the birth of Itoititt.f BURNS, on the 25th'inst., will dotibtlesti be attended with evil, inasmuch as the Church and the world —from admiration of genius,—will- meet on common ground, and as the • celebration will be accompanied by feasting, toast,drinking," and speeoh ` •making, what:Barns hiniaelf used to call, " The wee short hour, ayant the twelve." Robert Burns, it • is not to be forgotten, was the fast, ally of the ,Moderate,clersy,,.of the Church of Scotland in Ayrikize,,orid the bitter and scurrilous, foe of ,the',Eyipi.: gelicale. 'Upon the cause 'of "Chrialt bb Oat. foul scorn, in-his fainous catieltnibi *Boll; Willie's Prayer,!' and, of licentiousness ; he; was the ; suggeatiyo. patron . and ,poet, some, of , hie most striking,halloda, Aias l ; . for the, ettet of one !no siftek*a' who icit#hi c d = ab' eaily. 4 Vity - dropellfe tear iiirefldinPandi deeply tonehinrwaeit toiheari•amborte.imi ago,. from AM eminent lintnntlisS3iskylent4; 600 1 03', hillrreheaMl, of •fr. iTiißk e :Yea!li o ag9a tO it p t he widow of,"Rurne,,iit4ie house at DaMfriee, . which' he- AM: 'ibeia his igleahnie," . fiver forerinCiliiia teriatif to bit faults Tiointiog : to thefloorintaid y q Theis stases lae , :oftaiw. • been,Mitnamfriteavhie.pen4 tenistAr,44 l #4. l M . • • ,there TR:be, a,gr*d i ,oeleintaralie of the Oetitenery i .:nezt we "thei * lideilion ciietetTehiikil iited'elfe of 3 thelindeiiii• fullanthoilotrale ;Wei Poem , will be an nounced.l.:, It (is a rumored.. ,• that : , Pxofestam Aytown is yietor., Time will Su other poeme, besides the thiedialituriekliationifiiii'dieTlce, publiatfonq :!L:3 ' - Tall Oft atatlPArtcre..DlßECrrOlte, from the love of 'gairii andrepuriousiphilanthrepy';‘ and.uuscripturalffieWS OkiikhOl'§abb_ l 4 1 111 4 its plaime,Thave, deokdabawyptll44fgaklP! rciajprity, to, keep #te, pekoe, ground!! on• the afteroon of thiliord's daY. iirpoint of attendinee,i th e -matter was' iitaiiirre while - , it mecialtari l ly 'deprived ) a oanfideralle g body. of ! attendants , of ;ACAS Sabbathetak . It,remaina to be.aeen wharki the'Snnday-Wealcing,party ! ,ean i ffrersnadelhe public financially endorse a schem *Wel!'" thiy -hope, will Willi end fof4ilio wedge to•tbe entire:opening . ofAher Milan for the, whole, : Sabbath._ - The c Act ; oUtar r , liament is against, them ; ,i4;r4litimft s ,sP4 Others in 141 . 1 plaeas,,, are lot 9 . 084;' bit I question if the present, or lektiithei v klebi bet, %dare to rtitC 2 octioter to theAfierefl and fe ga of the best part i,oft - the nation. Don Tow. lianoiraLL, indrielL harreoentitTnblinlle, 4,n,din o 9lPFle,sl l .l*T4 $ l 7 O int#,Ag le entitleds4 4 01 3* 00 • 11 ,• etir isd pk. nog Belfast- It ,' '" T he *Vor "di'y not the Sabbath iirde'didiQftci IYe. Whatelyi' •lArohbisholi 40; whOile ff Thoughts onthe Alabblitlh,'!-. Darr the writer, " led me to the tatukqtktkimaijis jeot " lie maintains that hi, r vieWapp• unquestionably thoWe'hild Piftirly Ohnroh; before Rtimiah !riortiptionis sw44s introdueeds thpea held , by the ,grpateiter formeye in Englandiand,ou.., tbe il OoFftent; those ,held by .the,,Oektlnt Anfi l / 2 015 "tb,c English . ' Church , (rota' 'the t,iifornialiOn - to our own' times. And, " what' tlie prim, iplainvolved -in , thee e ,views ie.the very •sanie,which • St. Paul diecuseedland. settled idthe Epistle to the Galatians—the, great lithely? that, are,..nott bound - by the' sal Law:" It is - not my purpose to analyse or answer the arguments by which, themuthor attempts to make out these ..propositions. In,,my mind, tka h aserFking fi that isis•*,,C.p7i mendiumt,ou the Deoalegie a the Cer'em - onliirltrii,"' 'it as' ) 'untrue *Sit ikdailig arid-iitfudent Wltal we hold to be-thep-innsitienv of , thieaforal Law, as 'gived , „by . .4litristef.4nlOPAne-InYArVi God and , A 11449 summary, but distinct ' Gosp el UOMINVIRI-1 menie friim•Chriet-hirnielf; eniih'as diet bid' iTestament•ChurolvvvieLutterly ignorant !Ohl -As to Alm Fontr.tittlhtMandmerit, • while-1p ; Deuteronomy.there._ i we special f4ild(* . zlsfr'i ral reasons given we Jewe'should Weis, it, in the command' dealt, Sinai, we have-thck-Dreation appointment of a Sabbath r feilit, tXe. f re,ort ender Rest and, Worship, (bow peridCdiii muoji salt the , beginning,) eipreeeli mentioned as the reirs'ois for ita . petpetualrobiervaniax • HatredLto. .rnritanisid.and, -Presbyterian 413411e47;.ind,41Atted#Ahin, ent.lc,Of write Pk? 80 .' 1 A** and :ROOM* always exult in such publimitiA,' and' alit bad 'Wink , propeijup 4areleseariee .and rieekleeenepirlsi itft l ";4l l l 4 k.Aildrptiotioni And;.,Whiok tie sso niamoh,oa the, pießieries;, ll° of thersp,olos b 014414 and.b e n'efu tt - J.* The Rev..J . , , MeNatighten; of Belfaatkiiip about,' to Adaa „public ;., : pg4 9 11,..ai Beptresc and l it will be *I WO ) , weff'hiietile on bie artnoirip such d OCUte; and 4irolighly may do`ito.'• The Sunkir hair° been guilty of' the idiplidehee Biehop of ..liondon, to obtain hie 7 coaineniiioe for the loriming of . .public buildings on,rtbe, Lord's day. They,,eriempdto reemp, ,'into' tkeir views, and ta, 4 - ed the 'aloe! 61,4 about the re fi nin g ands . of works of art on the mititiitkiiie: (Wig :Wen Tram:led lindt•sltalit !) The i,Bishop wag', . 90 109uilY *air defflndlo. ll 4 ol o. o ,T4ken, kw* s l ,frgyi Oa, 4/W h%tA Aljenr n-- 14. - 1 1) kur*nth Mi • "g• VleiUMBl4-1 1 1ANYpertlit4,../ • citti • 2.0.0: EMMEN but morality! on, religion. jt wile.,a reply, ued.lsvitty reeve, ,The„ crpes„uk the ,grartdtmoral,maker, • A 11,01iIRE MILITARY CHAPLAII I I 4 161/1 been diegamed by theqovernmpetot , an e . saptelicmsof rampering,:lo4.o.4vfa,AL4f,,.ll4 Xtoteemnt :ooldier i : and timiultingAltraeoWE hitiitottre safety, to submittto.berrtkree.- T4 The, lifileifikfied to - 06fiettIVEhl 4 Eettles ettpprjop, but be irks tohLtherWititilifibit , t the 'two if IkeNtilettOidtiolipr it agamAstorpgl4 l pot tp4tcyrig,Alo,* all very firm after the , mischief )p 4 donew.utdoeiter .tbk fitgbol* britv*rba4 memo's& hapitimeton terOugetiapityg granted' to them by the MimeterotWttr. Thdlid . . hir loutiearn aw_Tht7 Ket t eyerat a Rorata he erphrfiehll tfulth6t# 404411tplinfurel jileargio of the' present Government, on. Chaplainey matters, and,. wilt, probably say little of the recent act of , rigor. M4LTA ), au Akre; of a Scotch Fusiliers. Militia , Regiment has refined to join in presenting arms to the Host, as 'car ried in proomentiM‘, The Highland and Presbyterian soldiers have always objected to this, la against consciences; and some years ago,..for,rettreal,„ sm officer was dismissed. from the army. Arowilat us hope a Stand will he Mids. " The recalcitrant officer has been put .un4er arrest,' and- de -elaresilie, will efibmit to any _prmishment ,rather thane; violate conscience. , All k9, 1 19.02A9 1 .1 ,andtdutine be upon. the, sys tem Wlnetrsyntbeliies with or gives honor to idolaters and their abominationsi ' • FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL AGITA.TF#N nave CoOsideribly subsided 1117'14 the plitiOnteiviek. ' Austria denies that she!ever intended4o,sendiroops , into •Servius . , (Unless Witthitheie4lulftkt of, the other Powers. Be sides thii, she is stindiag. a PlinipoteittiFj to Paris, to. conailiate - iind clime tolittrixts with' the , 'French ' Emperor, if possible. Many iiiiipeot hitn , of a stern resolve to had a pretext formarthis..year.......l3nt the weight of opinion, i s, against him all, over , E ur ope, 1- J save in Italy and Austria is we ll prepared iI Lombardy and 'elsewhere. It is certainly Ominous , thftt , Pririee , Napolein is_to wed tho daughter ef -;Yiotor Emmanuel, : the.X.ingle Sardinia,,, This ; to . . the proud . scion of the ancient Home of Savoy, is said to haie Veen so dheaireCahle, notwithstanding politica,l advantages; that Grand Duke Con. stitutinel aria thlin , the.Czai Alexandetthim. self; broughlotheir influence,ta. bear on the fattier, of the. young, princess, who, at sixteen years F of ; agis;:bicomes " and'icspc-goat of 'ltaly, and the mate of a man nearly forty yearrold, who is supposed to be an AtheistirapAwba.,i44rpowa to be a TOtge . apa ,proiligatat habits. The people of Tunß do not approve of the matoh, not desires for the'overthroit `of ' ' FIOM INDIA., we have tidings up till the .g.ith• of- Deoember. Nene Sahib had not pesietrated into Central India, but Foyers 13hali, . with. a band of rebels, had crossed the.. angel, and in spite of pursuit and. par tialidefeat, was _making Westward in the liope of s t ' junction with Tantia Topes. vho faiteivati , still at large. Hiitroops are ohietlyAllusetilnien, and it was thongpt,they .vconla l desevt..him as r ecoon m they knew ,the temp of the Queen's proclamation. In Pentyal, India 'them is: mach 'dißaffsation. ' etude is' tat; quieted, aneNena-Sahib had been oompelled to fiy.from a fort which for some time, he had oogopied, The Delhi Gazette saysT6t he was-pleading for mercy kforlis-owni:aud that he expects , no mercy zior himself, jr. caught, although he ,denies Omit he was gniltypf the.massaore of women atrOiwupprn. . 'lt now comes 'out that'daring the siege of a entabcit.iif Christians inoludiUg veraV E ladies: were . brut:ally was- J.W. . P.6—The,. widow, of Wordswdrth, the poet has just died at the age of ninety years. She Is buried in her hasband'e i'graire;:whieiladonbt not many an American '4 klasiiviaited, at arassmenh in, the R 1 , , Outside and Inside. "Two things a master commits to big servant's oare/" saith one; " the child' and - Ike child's clothes." It will be a poor ex• ()use for the servantl4 say at hig ~m aster's rritialli; 1 ( . 81r, here are all the ohild'n clothes, ?neat siiia -0146;:lak the child !" Much so with the account that.inany. Will give to God of, their.aonle end bodies at the great day,, , Lord..liers.j.k . ,body, I was very griiti4ftil t foYiiiirT ilig l lgo6d• nothing belonged( to , ital content: 'isnd ,- welfare ; foemy 'soul; thstdis ioetand oat sway - foYever,'lPtOokalittle , Olfelarultbonght.ibk ) )!, OIIIISILYIIB AND•Otrit.SAVlOU)krm.op4id 6We kil9WrOUreehretv apd oar 8 53044,.. Rio sm.poor, but be is riolt slikvicigit r he. is lack we, are_sia r but. ) ht.ie;•,4lll4fam. wei are miseryyibut l ite, Ammo's .we e are?, lost, but be is salvstiOn: : FIT/filling, t he never ..otkerwisie;r4 A --e'er , 7 Iliveoi ever love‘jolervitkokleifer6P4loB - loves antlisavitti t ho the, uttiop.oooli-lho 00MeittlliQ him• . ' - , , TMlREl . islardly any bodily blemish which oa winning behavior will not conceal; or take toleriblel 'and there is no external grace " wliiiihribelkire or affectation - will not de. - , t • VrtEitiCli J.ll I riwitgia 4584 T e:Ffkir contiones extremely, mild. *infer:: sal sifeh; has soircely been yet known. The eafferings of the unemployed are thus mitigated greatly. The etream of charity conVppl„,polks rf O ci. for Night Refuges,,Reformit'Oriee",'Jke.; 'ut the me ':tropolia.. It' bean-at Ohritiofek c atidl4 the = Unit:oft:int partic,," parallel wit4,fliflinaii ' etilk'agitatis society. 'Malt i$ be Yea "I*l ' ' ' . . PIP7,g- Rdr.-77 E s,tiya .i, writer in flip.:lVisieflA art!, '',..kettor;c4i:lg I think :I, l lt#. ,d, *Of" 11, I I ulit i fit:, Pallt*.i'lloo -- ;41 1 14p. ~ ~,i;e, ire,,,lktiry,, my 'clia , s i iiik' r kiiiee oAch t , Ave qn . btfartl i biiiid, a quartiii; dis pense with' tea , :4 9.2 sand ao4o / iiiiire or j acPeeze_aod.,ooonOiiiiteie eeine, lu oiiie;i• :ray t . R hia_L - 40 . year , reap , than ' deprive el' reit iA s r eligions wer,.", Eli 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers