Presbyterian banner & advocate. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1855-1860, May 21, 1859, Image 4

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    Votttt., ILTI, ',
i''•
Or the Presbyterian Banner . assi
A Hymn for didthien,
13T idcfmt:,
Deer Josue, once a little child,
Teach me, a child to pray ;
To thee may I be reconciled,
And all thy lawtobey.
'Thou did'at foi sin, upon the cross,•
Shed thy atoning blood;
Then lot it wash my sins away,
And seal my peace with God.
Help me forsake all other trust,
And truit alonetin thee,
Help me repent of every lust,
And thy young servant be.
'Renew my heart by grace Divine; .
That I maylitever,stray ;.
And let thy lfght within me shine,
And guide me all the way.
And then thy grams XII ever sing,
Nor from thy law depart ;
Anti thou sheaths my God and King,
And reign Within my heart.
Nittetitlfolicts.
Fns COMPIATIII r-W.OB)EES. of John M. Mason. D. D.
In 4 vols. Edited by his son. Ebenezer- Noon.
five., pp. 667 ; 693 ; 5981 679.. -New, York :
Charles Scribner, 124.Grandl Street* Pitts,
burgh : John B:Davieon.- 1859.
Though the rperiod, of a, generation has passed
sinoe Dr. MEIMit retired .from active :life, his 4,
memory has not faded from the Church, nor bas
the fame of hi P s:l7agele.dirnhiisheabi.thl least.
degree. This new edition of his works will be
welcomed by the youlieitninietry4 the °hived',
and by many intelligent Christians, who will
delight to possess in • this torn sthe productions
that remain of one of -Whom their'
. fathars so'
often spoke; although the commandineOrm, Abe,
matchless voice, and the impressive: manner of=
the living speelier„ are necessarily wanting.,
Most of the articles comprised in these vol
umes, owe theirl origin to the exigences , of. the
periods in which they were written. But' Owing
to the force of style, the eloquence of thought,
and the skill in argument, they have secured
frequent and lasting notice, not' only in this
country, but also in Europe. The subjects of
these volumes are` " Letters on Frequent Com
munion;" his earliest writings in behalf of his
own communion ; the work on " Communion on
Catholic Principles ;" which created such an
excitement among the advocates of close commu
nion, but which can never be answered success
fully; his views respecting the. Working of the
Theological Seminary with which he was so long
connected; "Essays on the Use of the Lot ;"
" Essays on the Church ;" being a Scriptural and
unanswerable refutation of the. views of Bishop
Hobart, and High Church Episcopacy; the cele
brated Orations on the Death of :Washington and
Hamilton ; and Sermons and Lectures, the pro
duction of his early ministry. With him the ,
authority of the Scriptures was paramount ; their
light he always sought ; in them he found an un
failing supply of celestial wisdom, and under
their inspiration he soared to heights sublime,
May these volumes find many readers, and the
publishers be abundantly recompensed.
TuN YOUNG CHRISTIAN WAIINNu, or Pastoral
Counsel against Conformity to the World. By
the Rev. Bodoizoell, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publica
tion.
Pcr. 189.
The temptations of young Christians are many,
and we have often in our pastoral experience felt
the need of just each a little volume as this to
put into the'lands of youthful converts, that they
might'be warned of the' erils to Which they are'
expolled,,And..,nt , 00,1304:101ms be direct** to th 4
only way of escape _ It is worthy of a large oir
culatiina in - every Church. ' • '
Browns 'Muir; AFRICA', is the title of *another
excellent little Sabbath School library book, just
issued by our Publioatien Board. It is fraught
with thrilling interest.
Ties WORTS OF Fromm BACON, Lord Chancellor
of England. With a Life of the Author, by
Basil Montague, Big. In three volumes, im
perial BvO. Vol. IL, pp. 689 Vol. 111., pp.
684. Philadelphia : Parry t McMillan. 1859.
We have already referred to the valbe of this
edition of *the life and writings of the great
English Philosopher, in which the Latin works
are translated, and the whole comprised in three
volumeb, instead of seventeen, as in the ease of
the London Edition.
The influence of Bacon on the progress of
knowledge, can scarcely be over estimated.
During the reign of philosophy in Greeee, a
spirit of dogmatism pervadedlhe systems of all
the great masters, and the tendency to reason in
this manner had continued down to Bacon's day.
In this respect, a wonderful similarity exists
between Greece and Germany. Instead of an
attempt at collecting a number of facts, and
deducing such conclusions from them as their
relations to each other and to surrounding facts
would seem to warrant, the policy among the
Greeks was to start. with a dogma. The effort,
then, was to reduce all things into harmony with
this fundamental proposition. Ere long, a re
flective mind discovered certain things that
would not harmonize, and he in his turn pro
pounded a dogma which he believed to be more
elementary and comprehensive, and thus he
became the founder of a new echool, and the
leader of a new Beet. The tendency of the
German mind is decidedly Greek• and anti-
Baconian, and hence the rapid uprising and
falling again of systems, among German thinkers.
We are now so thoroughly accustomed to the
system of inductiiih, that we can scarcely appre=
ciate the value of the principle which, like the
principle of gravitation, seems to be of such wide
and certain application. We have, therefore,
great pleasure in bringing before our readers the
works of this great master of philosophy, who in
his own day was under-valued, and who,' in the
process of two centuries, came to be an authority
even among ordinary readers. Like Milton,
Bacon had no honor in' his own time. The .
resemblance, in one respect, holds goad, but the
causes were different.. The ,world, at any time,
should appreciate good poetry ; but however
solid the Puritans of Milton's day were in the
elegy, they certainly displayed but a scant regard
for the Muses. With Bacon, howe'ver, the main
cause of the men' of generation not appro.;
elating his genius, is to , be found in the fact that
they had not time to perceive the enormous rang*
of the circuit over which his inductive principles
would travel, and how totally they would come
to influence the modes of human thought. Thus
it has come to'pass that his monument is becoming
loftier, as time flows onward, instead of being
disintegrated by the lapse of ages. .•
We particularly oommssid this great storehouse
of thoug4 t y o studenta,,pt4 all young men who
desire to become solid.tbinkers and real actiolitrs.
We hope c fhat this edition May soon be exhausted,
and that the intelligence of our age may by indi
cated from' their 'regard for these inagnificept
volumes. , . y.
Trio Evus Or INTsDxpaßAziCi. By the,Rev„ Wm
T. Find/6y. Pp. 16,
This is another excellent tract on a meet' ira
portant subject, just'issued by our Board of P'uh
lication.
CHRISTIAN BROTH/MOOD. A letter to the lion.
Roman Lincoln. By Baron Stowe, D. D., pas
tor of the Rowe Streit church, Boston. Bos
ton : Gould it.. Lincoln. Pittsburgh:: John:B.
Davison. 1859.
This is a volume from a leading Baptist clergy
gyman, in the form of a letter addressed to a
leading layman in the same dencanination and of
kindred spirit with the writer, intended to awaken
in his own denomination a consciousness, of the ,
essential unity of the Church, and.of the duty of
'more effe9tually - manifesting that unity in its
cotaduct-tora4 tiltbero deprin , ations. The au
utrertiorbolesomeArutha in,earnest language
coupe 6 rning the fellowship that ought to .. be cher
ist4l4*Ping all professing ; Christiens,; and the
book is likely to .awaken more attention to this
subject among Baptists than if'coming Itiom one
in connexion with some • pther ,branoh of the
Churoh. It is highly gratifying to, see such
yearnings toward other Christians among our
Baptist brethren, and we trust the barrir of
close communion will notistand much longer, al
though it has still nianY vigorous defenders.
AUNT Jung's TALES. eßy Mit. Alfred Oatty, au
thor of "Parables from • Nature," Worlds
not Realized," &c. Pp. .291. New York:
Robert Carter 4- Brothers, No.' 580 Broadway.
Pittsburgh: 'JbAn 'S: Davison, No. 93 Wood
Street. •
This is another volume from the• polished and
prolido pen of Mrs. •Gatty,- and is dedicated to
the "Little Onea in' Many"' Homes," who, we
.
aretnerttin; • . i t a smiling welcome. In
thisiwork as her writings, the author is
truthful and discriininating9n7her,deliiiisations of
character, pleasing •in style, .unexceptionable in
moral tone, faithful in.the inculcation of religions
doctrines And. Seistinients, and highly instructive.
She invariably awakens the attention of the
young, and „aims to improve both the understand
ing and the heart.
TIM DAILY- COUNStLT,OII. By Mrs. L.• H. our
ney.
8vo.; piw , 402.7. Second Edition.- Hart
ford Brown. i t '
The name pf iylrs. Eigourney is sufficient, with
out any word frdmus,• to commend this work to
all, the lovers of a true yoetry . sanViflod by. relig
ion. It is, as the title iodinates, a book for.daily
use. 'A teat of Scripture 'forms the subject for
each imeu, the" toeinS..belf , i,glodetor each day in
the year., ; and readers will firi, not only an in
in-
teiluctual treat, but, food Tor the soul—" lyrical
echoes of Divine truth "-a 'hallowing influence.
soothing a the wounded heart; and exhilerating
to
MOO d:'we'rld.,lW+fafrt; '
We have to mourn, so often, over brilliant tal
ents *Oren thin 'buried, talidirelProatituted and
perverted, that it is truly cheering tolfmd, ocoas
lonid,lttait gifted one consecrating all her energies
io , virtrie: add religion. Alid we. doubt not but
tbat;infip . y onoTttitilers feel with us, and will,
witht this. casket.nt3g.emsi - decorate, their centre
tables; ' whilst some;` combining deep devetion with
taste and rfOltement,:iirighilce the book a nom..
paid= of.the closet ..e/Isloof,ithe selitary walk.
This-contribution to .our'piittaand , reli glens ldter
ature, 'is well worthy of a place beside Jay's
Morning and Evening Exercises.
THE LIFE OF GENERAL H. Have Loon, K. C. B
By J. 7'. Headley, author of "Napoleon and
his Marshals, " Washington and his Generals,"
"Sacred Mountains," Sta. Pp. 375. Illustra
ted. New , Yerk c CheskesHeribner, 124 Grand
Street. Pittsburgh: John 05. Davison, 93 Wood
Street. 1859. .
The name of Havelock is associated ' with all
that is distinguished in military bravery, and all
that is earnest in devoted piety. He waa indebted
to birth, fortune, and favor, for nothing. But
when England's power in India wae almost gone, he,
was found to be the man for the time and the
occasion ; and in concession to the demand of all
men, the rank and the honors so long withheld,
were crowded upon him. , And, when his death
was announced, a consternation incapable of
being expressed, pervaded the army ; England
wept ad ate had not done in these later days; Nand
even in the port of New York, the flags of the
shipping hung at half-mast—thus manifesting a
respect never before shown toward the memory
of any potentate or chieftain of the Old World.
But his crowning distinction was hie rectitude of
character, his - consistent piety, and his glowing
love to his Saviour, to which everything else was
made subordinate.
At the time of the appearance of the Memoir
of Havelock' by: his' brether'-in-lal;r; Rev. Mi.
Brook, which treated principally of his religious
character,' it was" announced that a larger‘Work,
giving a full account of his4ife' and obarneter,
would be prepered liy . antother brattier-in-lEl*,
John Marshman, but : that at Jeast-twelve months
must elapse before ihis could be incsinPlished.
,The author of the prment, irork seytthat owing
to Mr..Marshman's other engagements, it will,be
three years before he can bsgin the promised
work.
In the preparation of this velume, the author
bag consulted all available means of information;
the histories thai 'have • been written of the vs
fleas campaigns in which Havelock was engaged
the official papers from India; the articles in the
British Reviews; and he has also received much
aid directly from Havelock's friends, and, from
persons resident in India. It is a military biogra
phY, in which the religions, as well as the military
character of the subject is brought Out: •Mr--
Headley is well known from his previous works,
but the style of the present Work eiceW that of
any of the others. There is less of exaggeration
and intenseness, while at the .same, time there is, •
more of calmness of manner and directness of
statement. The book contains much information
concerning the war in Afghanistan. and . Burmah
as well 'as 'in India, and also of the principal
actors in those terrible 'acmes. The characters
are well drawn, and the battles pass before us to
living and awful realities. And the desriptions
.of Sepoy cruelty , and English bravery, of the
massacre at (lawnpore, and of the defence and
relief of Lucknow, are thrilling word-pictures.-
fax zee gong,
Truthfulness
Two country lads came at an early hour
to a market town, and arranging teir. little,
stands, sit down to wait for customers.
One was furnished, with`fruits and vegetables
of the boy's own raising, and the other sup
plied with clams and "fi'sh.. The market
hours passed along, and each little merchant
saw with pie:ISA/re his stores steadily decreas
ing, and an t quivalent in silver bits r shining
in his little money cup.. The last melon lay
on Harry's stand, when a, gentleman came
by, and placing his band upon it, said :
"What a 'fine large melon ; I think I must
have this for my dinner. • What do you ask
for it, my boy ?'
" The melon is the, last I have, sir; and
though it' looks very fair, there is an un:
sound spot on the other side," said the boy,
turning it over.
"So there is," said the man; "I think I
will not take it. But," he added, looking
into the boy's fine open countenance," "is
it very business.like to point out the defects
of your fruits to customers?"
"It is better than beim?_ dishonest,.sir,"
said the boy, modestly.
" You are right, my little fellow; always
remember that principle, and you will find
favor with. God, and man also. You have
nothing else I wish for this morning, but
shall remember your little stand in future.
Are those clams tresh ?" he continued, turn
ing to Ben Wilson's stand. • ,
Yesoiir ; fresh this morning. I caught *
them myself,': was the reply; and a purchase
being madei the gentleman went away.
"1-liirry, whit a fool you was to show the
gentleman - that spot in the melon. Now,
you can take it home for your pains, or
throw it away... How mueh wiser is he
about these ; 'Veins \ I- -caught yesterday?
Sold them, for the sartitt,pritse I did the fresh
ones. rrevt;eied ne4e.r9iave 'Oohed at: the.:
melon untiehit tad gone iWay."
"Ben, 'would not tell- lie, or act one
either, for twice what, I have earned this
morninC Besides, I shall ISS better off in
the ark tor I haVe gained' a onstomer, and
you have•lost due."
An 4 so it prpved, for the next day the gen
tleman bOu'ght'nearly all his fruit and
vegetables of - Harry, but never invented an
other penny at the staid of his neighbor.
Thus the seasonpatised; the gentleman find
ing lie could always get a good article of
Hedy, continually patronized him, and some
times talked with him a few minutes about
his fuktre hopes and : prospects..' To beeome
a me,rahant was his great ambition, and when
THE PRESBYTERIAN BANNER AND ADVOCATE
the Winter came on, the gentleman Walltind.
a trusty boy for his store, decided on giving
the place to Harry. Steadily and surely he
advanced in the confidence of his employer,
until, having passed through various grad
ations of clerkship, he became at length an
honored partner in the firm.
hititarg.
Dist—On the 20th day of April, 1859, Mrs. Ramat Don
ammo; of Somersett Township, Washington County, Pa.
Mrs. Donaldson, when young, united with the Presby
terian church of Pigeon Creek. In all the relations of life,
ahe sustained the character of an humble and consistent
follower of Jeras. The closing scene was calm ant happy.
She rented herhopa on the" Rock of Ages." Until her mind
became afflicted by congestion of the brain, she was re
signed, and sweetly reclined on the arms of Jesus. She
left a young and affectionate husband, and an inter
esting little eon, indulging the fond hope that she would
meet them again "where the Lamb 'will lead his followers
beside living fountains, and where God will wipe away
all tears from all eyes." J. B.
DIED—On the 4th day of September, 1858, Mrs. Setae AR ,
SIMON, of Nottingham Township, Washington County, Pa.
Mrs. Atkinson, in early file, united with the Presbyterian
church of Pigeon Creek, and in all the relationa of life,
sustained 'an unblemished Christian character. She was
an affectionate • and faithful wife, a tender and devoted
mother, mi het:able and consistent Christian: Her piety
shed its salutary influence over her family, as mani
fested in the hopeful conversion of some of them,
when very young. Although called to part with a family,
which required a mother's care and counsels, yet she was
reeigned, and felt no difficulty in leaving them in the care,
and under the guardian protection of her heivenly,Father.,
Her death was happy and triumphant. Her husbark.and
children hive sustained an' irreparable loss, yet bow Con
soling the thonght, "To her it was great gain;" ~ She is now
at home, ready to meet her family on the hankii of ever
lasting deliverance, where they shell weep no more, and
sicken no more, and die no more forever. •
Dseet-On the 3d Wet., near Welleburgh, Va., Mrs., YAM,
BEM, consort of Hugh White; In the 66th: year of her age.
The deceased bad been a member of the 'Presbyterian
Church for over forty years, and was regarded by all who
knew her, as a mother in Israel. She was active and de
voted irk the service of her' Neste!, with a hand onen
to every benevolent enterprise. Nature appeared to bare
given to her more than an ordinary degree of amiableness
of temper, which, sweetened by . grace, rendered her "truly
lovely. Her disease, though Protracted, was borne with
Christian patience and• resignation. Her last end Was
calm as the setting eun, and without a struggle she sweetly
fell asleep In JOBUIL She leaves a husband and son to
mourn their loss, not as those who have no hope. J.F.
Dun--At the residence of her mother, in East Hunting
ton Township, Westmoreland County. Pa.,.April 12th, Mrs.
E. Wenn, in the 30th year of her age, after &lingering illness
of several months. ,
Mrs. Ward left behind her a husband, two children, and
a large circle of relations and friends to mourn luir loss.
She was a member of. Harmony church, died in profession
of good hope through grace. Her piety was sincere. She ,
was humble, yet energetic in the discharge of her Christian
duties., She was a kind and tender mother, andaffectionate
wife, strong in her attachment to her friends and the house
offlod. Although she will be greatly missed in her family,
iii - society, and God's house, yet we have, no doubt, what
!emir loss, Is her unspeakable gain. She died in 'Testis. 0,
that her death'may be rightly improved by those of her
kindred and others, who knew her and feel her lose.
Dian—On Aprll 30th, of pulmonary cOneumptioni at the
'bonne of Mr. George Lorimer, North Huntingdon Town
ship, Westmoreland Gounty,Ta., Mr. DAVID Losarri aged 35
years.
This is the ninth time that death has Vatted the house.
hold of which the deceased was a member. Suddenly he laid
hie 'ruthless hand upon a kind and indulgent father, and
one by one, in rapid succession. seven children were eallcd
to follow him to the grave. Not many months since, the
then four remaining children were bereaved of an affection
ate and loving Mother, and it might well be asked,
"Insatiate archer, could not these suffice I"
But no! The afflictive dispensation has been again re•
posted, and death has once more brought down to the
grave one who was, and who acted well the part of an,
elder brother to all the members of the, family. The same
diligence, and attention, and desire for the happiness and,
prosperity of the family to which he was naturally related,
characterised Mr. Logants conduct in the bouse of God.
The writer has known no one whose demeanor as a wor
shipper was more reverent and solemn. Pew members of
the 'congregation were more prompt and liberal in support
ing the Gospel, contributing to the benevolent Boards of the
Church, and in general liberality to charitable objects.
The dispensation speaks to brotbers;relatives, and friends.
in language that cannot be mistaken, "Prepare to Inset thy
God."
"Then, timely warned, let TIS "begin, •- • • t
To follow Christ and flee from sin;
. Daily groWnyfin him`oar bead; , • . :
Lord of the living and the dead?
DnM—May 3d, at his residence in Clayey!lie, Penna., Mr.
Joan H. niollssi., in the Nth year of h.e age..
In the demise of this individual, his family has lost an
'affectionate husband, a tender father; the church, swarthy
member; and gaiety, a model 'citizen; , From hie youth
the deceabed was remarkable for his integrity, morality,
and respect for religion; consequently, when his soul be•
came the subject of the renewing grace of God, there was
but little change in hiatlontward deportment. He bad
been a member of the Presbyterian church for a number of
years, and in his walk and conversation gave evidence that
he was a follower of the lamb. It, is not often that we
find one of his age, occupying such a prominent place in
the esteem and affections of all who knew him. as was
Manifest in the case of our departed friend. We claim not
perfection for him, while with us, because he mourned over
the plagues of his own heart„and his sinfulness in the
`eight of God. He felt his used of an interest in Christ, and
roulds atonement rested his only hope for eternal life. He
committed his beloved family to the care of Him who has
said, " leave thy fatherless children, I will preserve them
alive; and let thy widows trust in me," and resigned his
spirit into the bands cf Him from whom it had been re
wired. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.'
rnEn---Of effusion of the lunge In Eseton,Pa. on the
evening of the Sabbath, the 17th',ixtet.,,R.sra Pa. ,
daughter of the Rev J. W. and R. S. "Porter; aged' 8 years
and 7 months.
Her illness * continued fourteen wealth. Thus early, this
bright' bud of promise has been plucked, from fond paternal
care, and traniiplanted to the Paradise of God, there bitiloom
in unfeding beauty, 'neath the shadow of the Tree of Life!,
there to be refreshed by the crystal river flowing from ids
throne; and there to be cheered by the life•giving rays of
the "Bun of Righteousness." Thus soon has she, who, in
tier sickness, found delight only in hearing, her parents
sing "Happy Land," been called to join the chorus of the
eldeA, and mingle her sweet accents with the blood bought
throng at God's right hand.
Tea, thon'st gone to dwell with God,
'idong the ransomed loots above;
Those whose paths of sorrow trod,
Resting now in Jesus'. lova.
'Oentrevillei February I.7tb, 1859, 9.1 r. Jonsi
Oowsn, aged 30 years.
He leaves'a Wife and four children; and a large - circle of
Vends to mourn his lose. He was a kind huslsnd, a ten.
d"er'parent, and beloved by all who knew him ; and is gone,
we trust, to where sickness, bortnw, 'pain/and 'death, ife
felt no more. • .
We enw bim on a dying bed,
How peaceful, how resigned;
On Rene' breast be leaned his head,
No fears disturbed his mind.
Disnii the 23d tilt, at the : residence of his father,
.Tacob Sapper, in Kosciusko County, Ind., ANDRLW J.
HAPNiIt, in the 29th year of his age.
Mr. Eiapner was the eon of Ohristian parents, who in
the paled of childhood and youth forgot not to instill in
hie mind'the fear of the Lord, and the love of Ohrist ; and
to them it is now permitted to anticipate a joyful reunion
impend the grave: For several years before his death, he
had been a consistent member of the M. E. °hutch,' Jand
was highly respected by all, and endeared to many by the
simplicity of hiefaith, and- the resekrteseoU hit deport:.
'meat. Leaving,, as he did, an affectionate wife and one
child to mourn their early bereavement, there remains to
them the consolatory remembrance of his faith in life, and
bis confidence in death, to mitigate the; parting, grief. In
his last illness, (pulmonary eonantoptlon,) he suffered
much from dropsical affection of the abdomen and lower
eatremeties; so much so that for more ;hen. two weeks
previous to his death, he was unable to rest in any posture,
except on an arm or rocking-chair; yet seldom was he
known to complain. "Blessed are the dead which die in
the 'Lord from henceforthl yea, smith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors, and their works do follow
them." M.N.N.
Dtra—On the 23d of. April, near Dalton,. Wayne County,
Ohio, Trire:litier R., wife of the Rev. Archibald Hanna,
formerly pastor of the church of Sugar Creek, in the Sad
year of her age.:.
Mrs. Henna was born In' Westmoreland County, Pa w
but spent most of her life in Ohio. .At the age of
eighteen, she united with . Presbyterian church
of St. Clairreille,_ then under the pastoral charge of
the Rev. .lolieph AndePion, arid' for nearly forty.live
years she maintained her Christian , profersion, and zeal.
only served the cause of her Divine Master, as the wife of I
a faithful pastor. In the early settlement of her husband,
she cheerfully endured with him many of the trials and
privations incident to the life of the pioneer ministers of
Ohio. She was the inothei - of a• largefamity of children;
all of Whom, escept the two youngest, (yet in their youth,)
she was permitted to see making a public profession of riP
listen. Three of her sons entered the ministry; one of
whom, and a daughter, passed to their reward before the
mother.. Her diiease (dropay;) was lingering and' painful,
but her sufferings were borne with Christian fortitude and
resignation. To her,' death was digarmed of all its terrors.
For months previous to her departure, she could Mok.fer
ward to - the steadily apprortehing hour of her dissolution
with the most perfect cOmposirre, and rejoice in , the conii•
dent assurance, that when this earthly tabernacle was nri
pinned and taken down, the would have "a building of
Heal, an house not made with - hands, eternal in the
heavens." a Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord."
P.M S.
Disa-,Xa Brgwaiavßllei ore the 21st ult., of pulmonary con
samption, Mrs. lasi, consort of Dr. It. J. Patton, in the
,29th year or her age.
A palm: CO Mie.,Patton's 4eellenee ought., not to be
allowed to pass away without some tribute to her metnory.
About a year ago, the gave herself to the Lord, and united
with. tile Presbyterian Chlareb i and from that time: to the,
day nei dim* she exhibited, so far aoinssi can jtiligo.
Walk and conversatiosiliec' oming the Gospel. • Of a' modest
and retiring dispositionohe never obtruded herself, or her
exercisee'of mind; notieenf others. But to her pas-
torahs was always frank and candid, freely acknowledging
her titter einfninees and helplessness by nature, and pro.
fessing an entire reliance upori her Redeemer for salvation.
To her husband she wail Oyer kind, faithful, and affection.
ate; to her children, devoted and attentive; and to all her
friends and acquaintances, respectful and obliging. During
the period of her illness, she manifested a remarkable de_
gree of patience,, never uttering a murmuring word or
complaint. For the sake of her family, she desired to live,
if such should he the will of her Heavenly Father; but as
it did not appear to be his will that she should, she said
she would mideaVar, by faith and prayer, to resign herself
to the Divine disposal, saying, "Not my will, but thine, 0
Lord, be done." And thus the passed away, in the bloom
of life, mourned by a large circle of sorrowing friends,
trusting in Him who claims to be the Resurrection and
the Life," and enabling ns to say of her, in the beautiful
language of Holy _Writ," Blum' , are the dead which die
in the Lord, from henceforth; yea, with the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow
them." Gott.
Drsn—Hear Fairfield, lowa, on the 19th of April, Mrs.
jam, wife of Mr: Matthew Acheson, Of Jefferson County,
in the 82d year of her age.
Her disease:was consumption, which she brre with great
patience, and in hope of - a 'glorious immortality. Mts.-A.
wasborne on the Muskingum' River, twelve miles below.
Zanesville; Ohio. She was a daughter of that estimable
man, , John Thompson, Esq., a Ruling Elder in the Presby
terian church of Blue Rock, and a niece - of the late Rev.
Jams Crilbertso% of , Zanewrille. Her sickness and death
were alike distinguished by some remarkable , tokens of her
Saviour's presenc% whtchcennot be dutailed here. When
the alternative of going or of staying was suggested to her,
she replied unhesitatingly, "Ishould much rather go ;" and
yet she said m a moment alter, "If it be my lather's will,
I would cheerfully:-Vemain and suffer for. months and
menthe' Perfectirrationai to the last, and putting up her
hCiiitto her eYea,
n ape
own Said, '" I am going; I Will close my
.14 •
ow eyes in death ; " -end In a moment or Omaha fell asleep
PI Jesus.: • . , j 15.0.14.
Aren—thi the 24*.p l f February, 1858, Mr. OBADLUt SMITII,
in the stay yeig: a&
Mr. ilimith , sieek highly esteemed as a good neighbor, a
kind husbandjfathei,lind ‘ iriend; uptight in his dealings,
Indushionsomd of releiriably cheerful temper. :For many
'years he had been a eamber of the Church. In his last
lowa, bazars good.evideneapf his:preparation for death.
He seemed peitecill listened an; committed all his inter•
eats into the hands of pis liedoeMer. - 03 lilted to reach ; a
maid old age, and was gathered home like a shock of corn
'in its season. His children are called to mourn the loss of
a beloved) father; hut Who - would"call him back to. this
world Of 'salon , and death ! We trust , he IiCINV sleeps in .
. •
Jeans, 04 Yeats rroM his labors. Soon - we, too, will follow
him to the nsirow house, happy' If we can follow his ran
somed spirit up to those mansions of , eternal rest. .
Dram—tear flholocta, Indiana County, ,on the 13th
of April, Mil. Jana TArtea; lathe 41st year of her age.
Mrs. Tayler was a member of_the Presbyterian church of
Currie's Bun.. By this providence, a bereaved husband and
four children are called .to - mourn a lose to them irrepara
ble. An-afflicted Chitrch Miro - Ws for a beloved and valua
ble member. But "we sorrow, not as they who .4 have no
hope." The light of a consistent profisalon of Foith shone
from her on those monad.- •80 that 'ehe left behind her
sweet savor of godliness and died in the triumphs of
faith, and hopes of a blesSedlintroortality.
DIED—At her reildenee, bilayette County, Ps., Aprll let,
Mrs. MARGARET .BY/ . 3 118, aged 62 years.
Tide highly ,eteemed'Ohristian lady was called to.suffer
extremely for "many-numths, being atilieted with cancer.
But her admirable patience and cheering
evidence of the reality and power 'of her piety, and also
added a valuable testimony to the preciousness of Christ to
them that believe. '
J. B. M.
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This work contains a full exhibition of all that the
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IL THE. LAST DAYS. OF JESUS; or, The'Appearances
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PLASTER AND ; LIME.
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inaster Paris for Agricultural purposes. .
Do. ' do. for Stucco work .
Snow-white Lime; an ertm article.
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MN IRH T PREMIUM 11W/in./MD 'BY
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The Melodeons and Organ flarmoniums of Mason &
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at every ezbibition, over all competitors.
Theorises of Mason and Hamlin i a Melodeons and Organ
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434 Octavo Portable Melodious,
s re 11 II
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For Dale only by JOHN H. MELLOR,
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Masan /tHamlin's Melodeons and Organ 'Harmoniums,.
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SINGERS SEWING INACIIINES,
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JOHN D. WOOED. - - JAMES S. WOOED.
Ma 7 001 ::: CD e3CCO _ . •
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•
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Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete
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em PITTSPURGEE, PA.
VN iEt I A. N II LIN. D 111 •
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Smithfield Street, near Diamond Alley.
We are now prepared to cover, with our SUPERIOR
ROOFING,' steep or flat roofs, over rough boards, and'
shinglea, composition or metal roils, steamboate, railroad
care, &c., being admirably adapted to withstand the 1:8110101
changes of weather, or the action 'I fire , and it is not in
jured by being tramPed upon. We also attend to repairing
old gravel roofs, in the most -thorough manner ; also, to
cementing tin, i ron, ; copper, or zinc I . oofB, malting them
water-tight, and securing them against the action of the
weather, for $1..50 per square, (one hundred square feet.)
SHINGLE ROOFS CEMENTED,
Preserving them: and rendering them FIRE-PROOF, for
$2 00 per square—discount for large roofs.
This roofing is ORDADERTEIAN ANY OTHERHINHOF
ROOF, and is insured at same rates as metal rook, and is
fast superseding all other kinds.
Roofing material for sale, with instructions for applying.
References and certificates at our office.
BATES & JOHNSON,
75 Smithfield St., near Diamond Alley, Pittsb'g, Pa.
N. li.—Our canvas is not rendered worthless in preparing
itfor the roof. oele•ly
W ALL ACMI , B Ficittrkillo,B.Y
MILL FURNISHING . ESTABLISHMENT;
Office. 319 bilrerty Street; Pittsburgh,- Fennel
Steam Engines, warranted, on band, and made to order.
Steam Bollers,Chinineys, and Salt Pans, Grist and Saw-Mill
Castings, and Irons Mill Gearing of all kinds made to
order, and Catalogues_of wheals given to, all who want
gearing Grate Bars of all sizes, always on harid. Bolting
Cloths, Anchor Brand, warranted good. French Bur Mill
Stones, all sizes: Portable Mills, for Chopping and Flour
ing. French Fur Smut Machines, used in one thousand
Mills, are cheaper, better, and many times more dimable
than Iron Machines, and warranted to give satisfaction.
itoself Patent, direct action, water wheels, the bestin the
country, used in over eight thousand Saw Mills, will cut as
much as„theovershot,„with.the samo,amoupt, of mater.Auf
charged; theWhiple into Saw Mills,- on shirt
nStice, and warrant them to give eatieftction. For further
particulars, address W. W. WALLACE..
my7-8m 819 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER
Owing to the INCREASING DEMAND FOR PAPER
HANGINGS,
NV. P. MARSHALL & CO•I
Ilave made large additions to their extensive stock, com
prising styles for
PARLORS, CHURCHES,
HALLS. LODGES,
CHAMBERS, OFFICES,
DINING ROOMS, VESTIBULES.
In Gold, Velvet, Baguet; Plain and Panel
DESIQ-NS
WINDOW=CURTAINS TESTERS, "
FIRE-BOARD PRINTS,
Making, the most complete assortment
WEST OF. THE MOUNTAINS.
N.; 8.--A large trade enables us to sell at
VERY LOIP PRICES:
W. P MARSHALL & CO.,
mal2 3m No. 87 Wood Street, Pittsburgh.
OLD .ESTABLISUED CARPET WAREm
HOUSE*
ma-ca.J=i - rocir,
N0..112 MARKET STREET..NEAR LIBERTY.
We have just received our supply ,of Spring and Summer
Carpets and Oil Cloths. Our stack is full and 'complete,
comprising
Velvet .Carpets• •
Brussels Do.;
• -
Three Ply Do.;
• Tapestry Ingrains ;
Superfine Do.;
yenitian Carpets.
Also, a good assortment of Oil Cloths, Matting, Stair Rods,
Rugs, Window Shades; also; Agent for Bailey's Patent
Shade and Pixtures, de, du.
The above'gooda hare been selected with great care, and
bought direct from the manufacturies, and of our own. im
portation. Please call and examirfe oar stock- .
ma,26-2m . •W. WOLINTOCK.
& ,J.• r• iti9CA.NO3ffia
• 'Corner of Liberty and Sixth Streets, Vittebnrsli,
have received.their SPRING STOCK OF GOODS for
I tMEN'S WEAR,
Comprising the, latest importations of Cloths, Cassioneres,
Vestings, which' they are, prepared to make to order in
a style and at such prices as cannel fail to please.
Their Stock of -
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Cut and made under their own supervision, is got np in a
very superior manner, and will lee sold at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. . mal2•ly
CARPET WAXLEII.OUSE,
NO. 87 FOURTH ST., NEAR -WOOD, PITTSBURGH.
W. D. & irCALLUM,
Have now in store'ltvery large .assortment of goods in their
line, to which they respectfully.invite the attention of pur
chasers. The following are a few of the articles which
usually namposeour mock: -
Wiltons,
Velvets, ... "
Tapestries;
Three Ply, and
ihgrains,
of every trade. Hall and - Stair Carpets. Stair Rada, Mat
tings,'Rugs, Mats, Venetian Blinds, and Blind Trimmings,
Gold Shades, Piano and Table Covers, &e., &c.
Ca.B.P NTS FOR CHURCEIGS, at reduced rates.
.We offer aR at a very alight advance on coat. -
aptttf H. D. k 11. DITALLIMI.
IVIEDICAL.
irtIOUGHS; BRONCHITIS, 'BOARS EWESIIII I
IL/ COLDS, .INFLUBNZA., ASTHAIA,,
BROWN'S TAIUtU, any Irritation or SOreneeS qt
the - Minot, instantly relieved by
BRONCHIAL BroWn's. Bronchial Troches, -or• Cough'
Lozenges. To - Public Speakers and
:TROCHES Shigets„.•they are effectual' in clearing
' •
and giving strength to the voice.
"If any of our readers, particularly, ministers or public
speakers, are suffering from bronchial irritation, this shn
pie remedy, will .bring almost magical yelief7—Equistian
"Indispensable to public speakers."—Zion'tHerakd.
" An excellent artic:e."--National Era, Washington.
"Superior for relieving hoarseness to anything we are
acquainted with"—Christian Herald, Cincinnati.
" A most admirable remedy•"--Bostotz .Tournat.
" Sure remedy for throat affections"—Transcript.
-" Efficacious and pleasant"—Trarocier.
' Sold by Druggists throughout the United States.
dell , 43naeow • .
11(11ITTSWURGH. WATER CURE ESTAB.
LISUMBNIL.Located at llayeville Station, on the
Pittsburgh; Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and Ohio,
Elver, ten miles West of the City. This institution cam
binessuperior advantages, for the successful treatmentand
complete =meet disease. We would especially itivite4he
attention of females who have (Mitered for years, and have
almost despaired, of sour finding relief. to our establish
ment. We can recommend this institution to female suffer
ers with great confidence, as in our long c„.. - perience in
diseases peculiar to their sex, we have had an. almost uni
form Success. We will gladly give any furtherlnformation
to those who desirelt. Xddresa Box 1304, Pittsburgh, Pa.
ap24-tf •. so H. PEBASE, M. D., Physicians.
FtitattACN ON 1r OFFICE.. conirLYnto
with the earnest request ,of hundreds of their , pa
Hants,
'DRS. O. M. FITCH AND J. W. SYKES,
Have concluded totantain
PERMANENTLY IN PIPT
And may be consulted at their office ,
NO. 191 PENN STREE T,
ommsrrs TUX BT. CLAM HOWL,
Daily, (except Sundays) for, CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA
BRONCHITIS and all other CHRONIC COMPLAINTS com
plicated With or causing Pulmonary Inman; including Ca
tarrh, Heart Disease, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia
Gastritis, Female Complaints, etc.
DRS. FITCH BYRES would state that their treatment
of Consumption Is based upon thefact thatthedisease exists
In the bloodand system' at large, both before and during its
development in the lungs, and they , therefore employ Me
chanical, Hygienic and Biedielnal remedies to purify the
blood and strengthen -she ergtetn. With these they:lute
Medicinal Inhalations, which they vain, highly, but onlyas
palliatives, (having no curative effect when used alone,) and
Invalids are earnestly cantiOnedagainst wasting the precious
time of curability, on any treatment. based upon the plena
ble, but false idea that the "seat of the disease can be
reached'ln a direct manner by Inhalation for as before
.stated, the seat 'of the'disease is in the blood and be effects
only in the lunge.
Awl- No charge for consultation.
-LA itstarqu - eationif , will he emit to those wishing to con
snit us by letter. - • ' ' irißM
$ 60
D ISEASES OF THE EYE.
DR. J. R. SPEER devotee npecial attention to the treat
ment of binemes of the Bye, and perform, all operations
necessary for their removal.
OFFICE AND DWELLING, Rai PENN STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
OFFICE HMS-8 to 9 o'clock A. M.; 7.2 to 2P. M.
ap9-2m.
GAYL EY $ 1111A.DIEllEs—FOR THE
cure of Chapped Salo, Tatter, Erysipelas, Sore
Breasts. Burns, Old Sores, Chafing and Scalding of the Skin
in. Children, and, In fact, all diseases and affections of the
Skin. This elegant and popular vegetable preparation to
used daily by many eminent Physicians in their practice,
with great success. ae the testimonials in possession of the
proprietor will show.. It le pot up neatly in porcelain boxes,
at 25 and 50 rents each, Sold by Druggists generally, and
by the Proprietor,
A. W. BAYLEY, Druggist and Chemist,
No. IMO Chestnut Street, Phila.
mal9 3m
D n.. cnum.cuw.9s
SPECIFICS FOR CONSUMPTION.
SYRUP OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES,
Composed of the yypophosphites of Lime,
Soda, Potassa, and Iron.
These remedi:s were brought to notice by Dr. .Tohn
Francis Churchill, an eminent physician of Dublin, and
have attracted much attention from the medical profession.
To give a general idea of their amtion, we make the follow
ing extracts from Dr. Churchill's Parer On the Proximate
Cause and Specific Remedy of Tuberculosis," read before
the Academy of Medicine, Parte, July, 1857. Says Dr. C.:—
"The total number of cases of Phthiais treated by me
amounts to thirty-five. All were mther in the second or
third stages of the complaint; that is, they had either
softened tubercles or cavities in the lungs: of 'Leese, nine
recovered completely, the physical signs of the disease dis.
appearing altogether in eight out of that number; eleven
improved considerably, and fourteen died. The results
will be found to justify the following conclusions:
"The proximate cause, or at all events an essential con
dition of the tubercular diathesis. is the decrease in the
system of the phosphorus which it contains in an oxygeni
zable state.
„ -
".The specific remedy of the diocese consists in the use of
a preparation of phosphorus, uniting the two conditione„
being in such a state that it may be directly assimilated,
and at the same time at the lowest pomade degree of oxy
dation.
” The effects of these salts upon the tubercular diathesis
is immediate ; all the general symptoms of the disease dis
appearing with a rapidity which Is really marvelous. If
the pathological deposit produced by the dyscracy ik3 of re
cent formation, if softening has only just eat in, and does
not proceed too rapidly, the tubercles are re-absorbed and
disappear. When the softening has attained a certain de
gree, it sometimes continues in spite of the treatment; and
the Issue of the disease then depends , upon an anatomical
condition of the local lesion, on its extent, and upon the
existence or non-existence of- complications. I have made
numerous attempts to modify the local condition of the
lungs by the inhalation of different substances, but have
never obtained any satisfactory result independent of what
wee to be attributed to the specific treatment. The Hypo
phosphite's -are certain prophylactics against tubercular
disease.
"The physiological effects show these preparations to
have a two-fold action; on the one hand they illfiVliee the
principle,, whatever that may be, which reinstitutes ner
vous fore-e,und on the other, they elevate the tone of the
several function's concerned in alimentation and nutrition.
They seem to'possees, in the highest degree; all tbe there
peutiCal properties formerly attributed by different ob
servers to phosphorus itself, without any of the danger
which attends the use cf that substance- The different
,preparations of klypophosphorus Acid will. undoubtedly
occupy one of the most important places in the Materia
Medica."
The success of this treatment being so much in advance
of anything before attained In the management of this
heretofore almost incurable disease, calla for a thorough
testing of these remedies. With this view, thecombination
here offered in the form•of Syrup boa been made.
The beneficial effects of these Salts are not limited to
Consumption altme; they are appropriate remedies hi a
large clams of affections resulting from lops of nervous
force, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, debilitated conditions of Females,
lack of vital action In Children, and where the osseous
system is defective. Understanding the chemical nature
of these Salts, physicians will be enabled in use them in a
large class cf diseases where they seem to be indicated.
We bare every advantage in manufacturing these arti•
cies. The Dry Salta we have been' engaged in manufac
turing largely since they were first brought to notice, and
we know them to be strictly reliable. The Syrup is a com
bination of the Salts, containing a little over free grains to
the teaapoontul, and is the most pleasant form for taking
them.
• •
The large demand ror this article has induced cm to fix it
as low as a reasonable profit will permit. We pick it with
care, so that it will go safely, and all orders will receive
prompt attention. Price for four ounce bottles, CO ;mate;
eight ounce bottles, st.op ; pint tottlee, $l.lO, or four for
five dollars. A liberal discount made to the trade.
W. J. M. GORDON & BROTHER,
Manufacturing Ottemists and Pharmaceutists,
N. B. cor. Western Row and Eighth Street,
mal9-ly Cincinnati, 0.
if,B - • WINSLOW,
MIL An experienced Nurse and 'Female Physician, pre
sents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP.,
For Children Teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soften
ing,the gums, reducing all inflammation--will allay. ALL
PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
.SURE - TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves,
and,
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO roux nuxivrs.
We have put tip and sold this article for over tenyears,
and can my - In connomie Cie and Inv= of it, 'what we
have never been able to say of any other medicine—xiev
er has •it NaIEED, in a sin •-• gle instance to EFFECT A.
CURE, When timely need; never did we know an in
stance of dissatisfaction by any one'who used it. On the
contrary, all are delighted VI with its operations, and
speak in terms of highest cbmmendation of its magical
effects and 'medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"what we do know," after ten years experience, and
pledge our reputation for: dithe fulfillment of what we
here declare. In 'almost every instance where the in=
tent is suffering from pain Wand exhaustion, relief will
be foundin fifteen or twenty i-erairratee after the syrup la
administenel.
This valuable preparation PLII Is the prescription of one of
the most EXPERIENCED E 4 and iIIiaLLVVE NURSES in
New England, and has been used with never-failing m
ean in. CD
THOUSANDS OOF CASES
It not only relieves the ma child from pain, but invigor
ates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives
tone and eflargrto the whole system. It will almost in
stantly relieve VI
GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND
- WIND lit COM,
and overcome convulsions. whichh if not speedily rem
edied, end in death. We be ''''hiere it the best and surest
remedy in the world, in alliacaseaof.DYSENTEßY AND
DIARRHEA IN OREL an DRill, whether it arises
from teething; or frorn any other cause.- We would say
to every mother who has a child suffering from any of
the foregoing complaints— "do not let your prejudices,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between your suffer
ing child and the relief that will be SURE—yea. ABSO—
LUTELY SURE—to follow the nee of this medicine,
,if
timely need. Pull directions for using will accompany
each bottle. None genuine -unless the faC-simile of CUR
TIS & PERKINS, 'New co York, Is on theoutside wrap.
Sold by Druggists through 14 out the world.
Principal Office, No. a Cidar'St. Row York.
felO•ly
DR. MLANE'S
CELEBRATFp
VERMIFUGE
AND
LIVER PILLS.
W E beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the . Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Chas. lilliane's Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply fix
what their name purports, viz.:
THE V.ERMIFTTGE,
For expelling. Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of LIVER COMPLAINTS,
all BILIOTJS DERANGEMENTS, SICK
HEAD-ACHE, &C. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or 'after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
-Las induced the proprietors,
FLEMING BROTHERS,
PITTSBURGiI, PA.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last ,Twenty,
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined, that Dr. M'Lane's Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
Shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of .the day, they,
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring. the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all - orders to
FLEMING BROS; , Pittsbulgh, PS.
P.S. .Iterders: and Physicians , ordering from others
than 'Mender, Bros., will do well to write their orders
distinOtly, 'and' take mete led Di. iF.Eatiet., prepared by,
Fleming Bros. Pleb e bu
will r ra. my moo t t o . g ive
thorn
the qnited States,, on ard e
It: twelve
throweent posta&W itamps; or One' wialofrmlfuge for
fourteen tbreoeent stamps . Rlt o — atilfttoth &nada most
be'quanponied by "twenty cents extra. ti
angl4-1y