Newspaper Page Text
• FiumlteJVew Vart -HUrti.** i w money it ccmponnd intercrtt And again, if, a«
Yes, “why tnUyeAte,” sick singers'?—! onc ^ *Muog to tiwe load* of muck, &C-, and
Are you advertised of the fact, that tlierc a fterfcnnentatiop, the whole xrcr* tamed, over snd
is a “ sovereign remedy”, for every disease ! pulverized, and mingM with a good solution offline,
—shortness of brealii included ? Pcrlmps vhv, the advantage* could ««criy be Calculated^
you don’t read the .esiimonialr^of
thousands rescued from ihe jaus ul contents bccoma. To carry abroad
.death. If you don t—-do / In the mean-1 mnc fc f mra ^ bf> ^ before it l as been properly pf
time here are a few of these documents!. • - - - ■ -
which muy be as implicitly relied on, os
- any ever published:
< Porkopolis, Feb. 1,1845.
Dr. Moffat—Sir: 1 have tried your fen-
icks billers, and my digestive fakutlics is
much improved. Formally I could’nl cat
more than one pound of meat to my din
ner ; I now eat one and a half, and dont
.cutoff the fat.
Yours, gratefully,
Gabriel Georoe.
> pel fi
buur.it
JVN-U- , . ....
which we stated in. one of oaf kite number*.
ihTniost would be likely .b pursue in tier display
in the event of fi
itr Congress, fcJ
tiie initiative in-
between the two ctJ
1 necessarily tie cy.l
Tend hcreoutiwrej
*ir> Grande. 1
and 'indirect 5
system of,
JACPB MANGLE. *
P, S.—Though my appefight is better,
Fm troubled with dispepsy, Shall I (nkc
double doses of your valuable pannyeeah ?
■ Cavendish, Md., Jan. 19, 1845.
Doctor Sherman—Sir: >1 have used your
jworm lozenges -with great success, for
• -Worming to-bncco. One lot clears a ten
acre field, in twenty-four hours. Send me
a gross'.
• Your most obedient servant, .
Sylvester Weed.
N. B.—A friend of mine, who was bnd-
iy wounded with *lugs, in a street fight,
the other day, experienced instant relief,
from the use of your lozenges.
Washington Brown’s Hotel, March 5.
Dr. Brandreth—Dear Doctor: Yester
day I thought iny end waxed near, and ex
pected every moment to breath my last, in
consequence of having swallowed thirty-
six Coblera. You recollect the agony of
the man, in the “diary of a Physician,”
who only thought he had swallowed one.
Of course my stomach was in a horrible
'state. I had intended to go to Baltimore
by Rail Road, but was detained bv obstru-
tions in the alimentary canal. My col
league, the flon. Bunkum Spout, recom
mended your pills. I took sixt ten dozen
according to direction, nnd found almost
simultaneous relief. Yours,
Crichton Stubbs.
P. S.—The coblcrs were therry coblers.
P. S.—-2d. Send me fifty boxes of your
pills as I hear that those who have once
used the articles, find them so indispensa
ble,.that they can never leave ’em off. I
enclose a frank for the lot.
1 P. S.—-3d. The White House is troubled
with worms of the. worst kind, which to
use Mr. Polk’s words, create quite nn “in
testine commotion.” The President is
anxious to produce an evacuation of the
premises. I have recommended your pills.
Cincinnatti, Dec. 31, 1844.
Doctor Dailey—Sir: Your preparation
. has saved the life of my child, (an infant
of six months,) and I will teach her to lisp
the name of her benefactor. Oh, sir! how
the profit
composting.
College*.—We have long been of tbs1 opinion that
reform was no wliere more needed .thsa in the course
of studies purened at our College*. The neccasity
for this relonn ia well set forth in the following par
agraph, which we take from one of Mr. Coleman »
Agricultural Addressc.*Classical learning, *0
called, which occnpie* now s large portion of the
best years of thou* who pursue it, excepting as mat
ter of mere taste, f««time,or nubeUislunent, is of lit
tle substantial use toaoyone. It t* a notorious fact,
and in my opinion sunicicxiUy disgraceful to Uie
toasted wisdom of the age, that at least two-thirds
of die young persons who enjoy the tost advantages
of a liberal and classical education, and come out
adorned vridi the highest honors of our colleges and
Univomides. are even then incapable of keeping
themselves from starvation; and have then to *—"■
to learn the practical arts of life *, and the rents
third arc able to do it, not from any thing they have
learned attbrsc places of education, but from what
diey were.compelled perhaps by stem necessity to
learn elsewhere.’’—Cultirotor.
THE PATRIOT,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1845,‘
W*. We hnve tnkcn the lihortv of send- ren of^lie sanu great family, anti that they ;
• T « -f friVtii^q v\ Im stbuWli ficitjlf t W (llSCOlUP^lid hy deleft**
^"^We wish ihosc friends w ho hav e kindly their renics-eniatiws f•««"’I'^rcferl rcrentment towards the United States. It ||J *
' . . ,rt tr.rwi.rrl talented men of their party, wit new rcter- _u_ .1— 1-. 1—
nws, to terwura ^ |( , fom|cr p^, a8S0C : a iicn«s it is only
another demonstration of that true spirit of
pattidii£m, Which is ready to sacrifice pll
personal considerations for the pubhegood.
!* ;cow»-nt«f tb not ns but ti gents,
” their list of names as scon as possible.
ni'*irn6fie& 5 ‘ f ' > y ' ,]
XT The Sheriff’s Sales of Baker Connty. will
hercator be nebtmtod hr the “At.rast PATttioT?’
GEORGE W. COLLIER, Sheriff.
April 30th, 1845. ■
To Correspondents.
The compliidetitary letter of A. E. II. he will find room to change the constntc-
from Sumpteiyille, Lee county, containing: jion which he has eroncously placed upon
list of new subscribers, has been received, it
We are Itappy to acknowledge the receipt
of such favors, nnd we assure our friend
that wc shall “ go on v ith the Patriot.”
Lines to Mitt S-
The women of Ancient Rome.—it is singu
lar that most of the Roman revolutions
should have owed their orgin to women.
From this cause sprung the abolition of
the regal office and the decetnvimle—
from this cause arose the change of the
constitution, by which Plebeians became
capable of holding the highest office of the
commonwealth—The youngest daugh
ter of Fabius Ambuslus, married to a Ple
beian, envious of the honors of her elder
sister, the wife of a Patrician, stimttlled
her father to rouse the lower order ton res
olute purpose of asserting their equal rights
with the Patricians to till the offices nnd
dignities of the stale. After much lurbu
li ncc nnd contest, the final issue was the
Plebeians, first to the consulate, and after
wards to the censorship, the nnetorshrp,
and priesthood—n change beneficial in the
main, ns consolidating the strength of the
Republic, and cutting off the principal
source of intestine dsicord.
Love and Pride.—A writer makes the
following sensible nnd judicious remnks,
which wc commend to the attention of
those for whom thev.nrc intended:—“Mn-
ny n man has seen his choice for a partner
in life, in the humble girl, fat beneath him
in the ouionion of the world, nnd although
love nnu pride might have struggled with
him for n while, vet pride triumphed, and
he sought one from the higher walks of
life. In all the vicissitudes of social cxis
tcncc nothing can be capable of inflicting
more certain misery than is sure to follow
shall I-find words toc'xprcss my gratitude! jsucc a course. It distracts the general
ends,
slat
. .. , inc
hailing water! The nurse to amuse the , instruction of the Piblc, for it dcclnres that
innocent babe had brought it down to see i where love is, there is. peace, plenty and
the animals killed and hear them squeal.; thrift inr^s. Everv thing goon is sure to
Her foot slipped, and she precipitated iny follow n happv union. Let no pride intcr-
chentb into the trough. The babe remain-j f cre j n this matter,
cd five minutes in the boiling finid, before it
was rescued, and it was quite raw and per
fectly insensible, when taken out. Its toe
nails were left floating on the surface of the
water) Having a bottle of your invalua
ble “Pain Extractor” in the house, I ap
plied it to the body of the skinless sufferer,
and rubbed it in. In fifteen minutes the
child was. as well as ever—a new cuticle
had formed on the body, apd her toe nails
had begun to bud.
You are at liberty -to publish this state
ment which I have’verified by affidavit.
ftNCENT Veracity.
' The above was sworn to before me this
31st day of December, 1844.
Hiram Coon, J. J.
Witness—Maj. Longbow, »
nnd seventeen others. $
! Catarrhtown, Me., Nov. 8, 1844.
Messrs. Pease & Sons.—My youngest
child,.jan infant at the breast, was lately
attacked with whooping-cough. In com
pliance with yonr directions, tinder the
Lead-of “babes and sucklings,” my wife
oat a pound of thtfeandy every three hottrs
for a week, nursing frequently. The infant
it now well! This fact speaks volumes,
indeed I may say libraries.
Yours,
■.l.\ / James Hosev, D. D.
• '*• ,~’J From the Boston CnHiratm.
Compost making.
Messrs. Editors:—I conscientiously believe that
- no expenditureof capital can at all cotppare in .profit
able return with money pat oat at interest, in the
wilt commit suicide; why then let her. The c_.
will lie that of thecartheii pot and the metal pet i,..
ing on the tide together, according to the old
If,pur cotemporary of the “Courier,”
will read, itbe whole 1 of- our article, written
in answer to his notice Of our first number,
Baker Sugar. ; .
We were shown a sample a few dnys sincie,
raised by A. R Wright,of thisconnty, which
was pronounced by good judges to be equal to
t the best New Orleans siighf, Mr. Wright
Z,” is advised to abandon the field of m|lde , 4 bb , 9 of 23l! eacb> off of
“ Poetry and insp.ra.tonThis is evident- j ^ of |and Thi . at 8 cenu pe r
lb. wotdd amount to more than $25*1. By
the late arrangement of the British Tariff,
American sugar is admitted into the ports
of Britian on the most favorable terms, and
will no doubt bear a good price for many yeas
to come. Would not many of our Planters
do well to curtail their cotton crop, and
turn a part of their attention to the cultiva
tion of sugar. 1 1
We understand that the President lias ..this day
dismissed Lieut. Wm. Dccature Hurst from the na
vy. It tod been ascertained that Lirnt. Hurst, white
employed aa first lieutenant of the United States
brig Trnxton, on the cost of Africa, and exercising
the duties of the chief executive officer of that vessel,
engaged in a duel with a midshipman under his com
mand. It is said, and not denied, that Lieut. Hunt,
on an intimation of an intention by passed Midshipman
Creighton to appeal, for some alleged received from
Lieut. Hurst, to higher authority, told that officer
that such an appeal was unnecessary, as he, Lieut.
H., would give him personal satisfaction.
The Ptwdent has seized the earliest opportunity
to express, by the strongest action, his disapproba
tion of the course pursued by an officer, who should
have set an example of discipline and subordination.
It cannot be doubted, that after due inquity into
the conduct of all the officers engaged in the duel,
who ate now absent on the African station, such
further measures will to taken as are necessary to
promote just discipline in the navy.—Globe.
CONVICTION OF POLLY BODINE.
“The long agony” raised in the public mind by the
inhuman murder of the wife and infant child of CapL
Houseman, and the accompanying robbery and burn
ing of their peaceful cottage on Staten Island, near
the close of 1843 brightened, as it has been, by thr
implication of Mrs. Polly for Mary) Bodine, a 'near
relative of the victims, as the perpetrator of that fiend
to a crisis at 4 o’clock Saturday
in verdict of the jury, rendered
consultation, pronouncing the
wretched woman truitty of murder ! but recommend
ing her to mercy. Tiro prisoner, since her conviction
appeals to be alive to the horror of her situation.—
On Sunday evening she was visited by a reverend
gentleman.
Oregon Emigrants.—On Monday 1
our city was in quite an excitement, oy the
lv not his fortt-as.will appear from the fol
lowing specimen, which wc give verbatim
et literatim.
“ Permit I Dedicate to the
A line or two of Poetry
For surety thou const me inspire
With a spark the Ports fire ”
The remaining twelve verses are rich in
Poetic thought, lm| lack that happy ex
pression and barmohy of numbers, which
characterise the writings of Thomas Moore.
We, however, make room for the Inst verse.
“ One fitvour I ktrad ask to night
That yon will let me to yon write
And be soyery very clever
As fail'to answer AVrer”
K5* The’teachers of the Albany, Union
Sunday School, acknowledge the receipt of
a Sabbath School Library, in gcod order, a
part of the t‘-boon to Georgia.” We do not
know the name of the benevolent donor,
but hope liclmay be blest in his efforts to
do good, may his life be as happy ns it is
useful, and may thousands of Georgia’s
sons and daughters, have reason to bless his
memory. >
YVkigs and Democrats.
It is a constant source of complaint with
the Whigs, that the members of their par-
tv, do not adhere together—that although
they may occasionally achieve a brilliant
victory—"a party triumph—discord, dissen-
tion*,'und the claims of conflicting , aspi
rants for office, resolve the parly into its
original elements, or divide anti overwhelm
it with defeat. ,,
It scents fobc.an equal source of annoy
ance to them,| that the Democratic party
arc not troubled with these'evils, that ini
victory or defeat they arc harmonious, uni
ted, and active—that they nre always rea
dy to forego the honors and emoluments of
office, when their country’s interests con
be better subserved by another.
They comi lain to«y. ihat we have been
too kind to those talented gentlemen, v. ho
were once the pride nnd boast of the old
State Rights party, ttnd who have since
been faithful sentinels upon the watchtow-
ers of political freedom, or have led on the
Democratic ranks to victory.
To the Whig pressj-this difference in the
action of the' tqro parties is unaccountable
according-to thqirphilosophy ; but to us the
.reasons ate few and simple. .. Ours is a
Democratic government—formed by a Fco-
y pic who are Democratic,-in sentiment, in
»-: feeling, arid in action,... independence nnd
,H political eqvalilf, was ' purchased with the
dood of theirj fathers, atid the eon’s will
die if need be, to maintain it. Exclusive
priviledges and: monopolies to individuals
or to classes, lira, in direct violation of this
principle, which laid the foundation and
reared the superstructure of our govern
ment. •
It is strange then, that the leaders of the
Whig party—4hc opposers of the existing
government, as the name indicates—the
advocates of monopolies and exclusive pri
vileges should, be unable to retain' a Per
manent sway over the minds of such a Peo
ple, ora political elevation which iHdfstruc-
tive to their best interests? The glare of
military glorylOrexalted talent in a leader,
the.excitement produced by reiterated, and
violent appeals to the passions, and the
panic which sometimes follows pecuniary
embarresments, may favor a combination
of incongruous and conflicting interest, they
may deceive and obtain tho assistance of
Broke Jail.
On Sunday night lasr, John Musgrove,
who was arrested under a bench warrant
issued upon a presentment of the grand Ju
ry of Baker county, broke out of jail in this
place by means of an auger, and. assistance
from the outside, and has not yet been re
taken. He and his assistants also broke
another apartment of the Jail and released
two negro men, who were arrested and con
fined ns runaways.
This Musgrove, is charged by the Grand
Jury, with one of the blackest of the whole
dark catalogue of moral crimes.
tans ought : to tare three « “*“1 number of emigrants about leaving for In-
heaps at .the same
pilrerixations, hate baen given to render the mass
fit for the hnniwiiatit food of phots; then it might be
employed either a* top-dressing for meadow or pas
ture lands, or to plougtod lightly m for com, grain,
>tothosotl,and operating at
&c.; thus adding a staple
the sau
no one ,
with which stout a
post oould thus to <
were to be regularly
veak. Bat here ia a statement which exhibits the
act ton tight tit must strihpssmy ooest first sight.
Suppose, than, a man nnd ox-cut should be em
ployed 350 days in die year, collecting bank-earth,
tussocks, leaves, weeds, the paring* ana scrapings of
. high-ways; swamp-mud, openings of ditches, anid re-
—'ir&T - j —
through the whole,
which e
ny, and about sixlv five emigrants. They
S3 days later from England
The steam Ship Great Western arrived
in New York on the 16th inat., bringing
London papers to the 28th, and Liverpool
to the 29th ult.
The new Customs Act had gone into op
eration, nnd a great number of free entries
were passed in consequence, for goods
which hod been for a considerable time in
bond, b t which arc now duty free.
In a commercial point of view the intelli
gence is not favorable. After allowing for
For the abolition of the duly on Colton,
there is a falling off of at least a farthing,
or nearly half a cent per lb. ns compared
with previous prices. .
The Annexation proceedings in Congress
and the tone of tho President’s Inaugural
Message respecting Oregon, had created
much surprise, and was responded to by the
English press, as might have been expec
ted, in n disappointed and indignant
sp rit They cannot now say of the Arncr-
can Congress as they did after the rejec
tion of the treaty for Annexation; “We love
the treason, but wc despise the traitors.”—
They now call us marauders, and chargo
us with a desire for universal dominion.—
They attempt to arouse the jealousy of oth
er powers, and threaten war, if we attempt
to extend our jurisdiction over Oregon;
which they claim as the rightful possession
of the British Crown. England is making
naval preparations for a war with the Uni
ted States, which we are assured will take
place, if the negociations which are now in
progress should terminate unfavorably.
In the House of Commons, on the 19th
ult., Sir Robert Peel in answer to enquiries
predicated upon President Tyler’s Message
to Congress, which accompanied certain
documents transmitted by. Mr. Wise from
Brazil, stated that the system of apprentice
ship for negroes captured from slave ves
sels and carried to the British Colonial pos
sessions in the West Indies, had been abol
ished, and that they enjoyed all the privi
leges of freemen on thefrarrival there. One
ortheir rights, it seems, is to bind them
selves—freely and voluntarily—it is tru
At presfOt tbero is nothing doing in cotton, o*;t
to tho dowtiward tendency in both the foreign!
domestic makcta,ond the low state of the Rivet 1
Thine are now about 6000 holes of cotton aflnu
on the Flint, which camwt go forward until tho ii.
rises. It never has before been known so low at t
season of the year.
, r Synopsis ” ithi
Of a Sermon by the Rev. Jonathan DavYi'
delivered in the Albany Academy, April |3*a wi
SUBJECT—DIVHHTY^CHRIST^* 5
. . Text, Isiah 9th Ch.t6th Ver. j
. Isiah prophesied hundreds of years befj
the coming of Christ,, nnd yet no clear
his inspired vision, of the future will
intention of God relative to the redemptii
and salvation of mankind, and the met:
by which that great work should be ncca
plished—his iden'ification.of Christ in 1
text is so critically correct, that he host
and is still termed, the Evangelical Prop
eL ; In the 55th chapter, he exclaims,
iewof the Gespei light of Christ, as thou;
the future were present to him : “Ho ct'
ry one that thirstetb, come ye to the watt
and he that hath no money; come ye, bt-'
nnd eat; yea, come, buy wine and mi
without money and without price.”
The object of this discourse is not to :
tnck any religious sect or denominatic: ?f
but to set forth the divine character ;-'4?
Christ—his ability to do all things, and c
pecially to save mankind wh'O were lost i "
sin.
The character and attributes of Chit
are fully set forth in the text. He was In
man, in that he was bom of a wotnnn,;
yet he was divine, as God manifested inti
flesh. St. Paul says, “great is the my*t<
ry of godliness.” To our finite minds i ■
the ways of God are veiled in mystery, t
being beyond our comprehension, and i
ottid be os wise in us to doubt .the cv,
dence of our senses in the growth of a blad
of grass, because we could not understnrr
the process of the laboratory by which it i
produced, as to doubt the power of God t< i 1
cil himself in flesh, and thmr-fbrm thi'
character, and perform the miracles c' ■!
Christ upon the earth, or to douht'the cri Av
dence of prophecies literally fulfilled—0
miracles performed in the presence of rat ,
tit tides—of purity and wisdom such as ma: .
incapable of, and words such as man w '
ver spoke. We cannot.doubt the truth a
the revelations of God made in the Bibb <
because they are supported by unimpeact- :
able testimony, they. carry conviction e ■'
for any term of years; and this wffl be le- . .....
gal, and a mere exercise of the privilege of rifice upon the Cross; and made - an atone’
a freeman 1 They might as well contract mont for pur sins and thesinsof the world' 1
with the wild beast of the forest, so iar as that providing a salvation free fornflubtH
negro from the wilds of Africa. The sys- J ecte “ by some, that, the divine nature.con-
. .1 - , - . tern is worse than that which has been not suffer—true, hot Christ united both the
pure and patriot ic men, to overthrow «n ex-; abolished, where the Government made tho human and divine nature, the human for-
os extravagant ©r corrupt- But when vie- i braces the worst, featuics of slavery, with
out its redeeming qualities.
Switzerland is still threatened
with’
tory has been achejevcd, nnd the interested
...... .... f motives of the panic makers, beginto np-
left this city on Monday night, on their'pear in acts of legislation, for personal or
long and perilous journey.—Clod speed j sectional agrandizement—when Democm- _
them on their way. They appeared to be cy, or cquaBty.of political rights, is denoun- have i'lius far proved^ uMv»iiing7"Xustria,
venr comfortably fixed, having strong; ccd as agranaysny and the anstocratic pci- France and Sardinia have collected nnnie.
light wagons, weH ^ covered. Springfield j.vile»ra. ?htcl» , England. confers uponinpon the frontiere of Swilzerland for the
(/fl.) Register, April 4. | wealth are spugbt to be established here;; puroosc of invading it upon the first out-
bloody civil war. The. Diet has adjourned
sine die, and all attempts a( compromise
Alabama Polities.—The Democrats
Alabama, have with singular unanimity,! positi
nominated in their connty meetings, Na-! connection
of Limestone County, j his count “*
pi—- I* v, = - -T- 1 ,—-o- v.v , , . r™|iii«u me iiuiuicis ui owuzeriuuu
•ats of j patriotic pmisinn should revolt at the pro- .
hasten. to disolve a. political
"Ivwitit «vch dangers .to
ta4»V
thnnial Terry, Esq., si »jli»na*mic *,MilH3r, ; liNtinrt jartlWWiuLV rHivvrin-K* it _ .
as their eandidst* for Governor at the next j The Democratic party holding out no .- cl JS’^l l,a 'ffd*p«UWisd •R'ffie New Orleans Re-
State Election.—JY. O. Rep.
Mew Orleans .Election.—The municipal' —- —,. r -
election in New Oreans nn the ?th inst. re- ’equal privi
suited in a drawir battle. The General
Mexico.
We extract the following from m letter dated Vera
promises toadd-poliltcal power, or personal,
aggrandizement to wealth, end professing isefiSl wSESTlwa
the simple - doctnne of equal rights and i tre-aoo in snv nein
ptihlican,and the remarksof tkatrapCTDjx® it:
hasjsficdto'
.xnd7p
at the clone of every day's
. ! 8, ‘hcd in a drawir bottle. The General supportftom tLose.who areeeekjng the ex-1c^sitmofttorcurdiytot£e United £
- Council comprises 6 Whip and 6 Demo elusive fa'vors cjf government, and plnceu’ i, ' VT '*- , ‘ r -'' ,ria i orit 3 r of ftongrm will
trine Of equal nghts and 1 tre-aoo in aoTPenoo
' “Rurally,throw off all thereiognitiSi'rfS h
; crafs.
day for the mxn, Ami as much for the oxen,H
co*t of 8250, or about acvrt)tv ccnU a load, carria-o.
mlxinir fliwl included » Now if we consider thut
thwenormouu accumulation wouW to an addition to
the means afforded by the bam and eattieyArd*, wiat
can mors clearly prove that the capital so expended from 85 to 92.
their reliance uf>on ihose, v lio acjLualed by) u ^* aro ^
the spirit which- achieved our
fiyr t tic wujf ^
S3* The weather for a few dap past, has] penddnee—ore satisfied to battle on
* -* »—roaintninance of ctiiver ’
‘hope of other toward
what 1 been very warm, the themoraetcr^ranging'roaintninance of ctrfcct prihciplcs, without ***
,, Texan with the
means fosejng .the
of duty ntorc uy the fortune of war tjj.im
their truth to the heart—they arc in nccc>
dance with the testimony of the visibl;
universe by which we .arc' surrounded—*-'’
they form our happiness in life, our rcliaaci
in death, and our hope of a. blessed immor
tality. ]>)'nl
Christ was God manifest in the flniifl
he is without beginning of days or end « fi
time ; all things were by him and for hint
through him they also exist. He'-is made '
equal with the Father; the government i
placed upon his 8hbalders,'and the govern
ments of this world will all he absprbed it I
his in the promised day. of the milcnnium
when he shall have triumphed ever sin sal
death, and established his kingdom forever.*-' -
Christ, according to the plan of salvatiot
revealed by God; became the mediator be
tween God and man. He redeemed v
from under the curse of the Law, by suffer
ing—the just for the unjust—he bccaiw
our High Priest, and offered himself a «c* 1
rifice iinnn the firmn. And merle* nn Atone* '
ing to the altar, whiclt sanctifies the’sacd*
fice. If this union pf natures be mysleriooi
so are all the ways of God, and; if we be
lieve nothing bnt -what we can fuHy com-
hend, we shallshall be sceptics inall thing*
We dwell in mysteries; but we live by faiti-
Darkness surrounds tts here, but in tbs:
world to whtcb- we am, hastening, il,
form our chief happiness to learn 0f God
alt eternity.; *In. ;
Christ U called “ Wonderful;”; becatx*
he united the character of God a'nid mi* I
lie was born of a wotBftB,andyelhe timogi*
it nof mbery to be equal wkh Gbd. W
raided the dead, cast oui devils, healed tiff
sick, cuted the lame; and j
teidcxthiV
sakes, but hisdginf*F
States to declare onies convulsed the* material Wwld^sw
the United States, tot *ST^d