Wisconsin Mirror (Newspaper) - March 4, 1856, Kilbourn City, Wisconsin FOREIGN NEWS Arrival tUe Anla Atlantic XO NEW Of niK PACIFIC YORK Fob 25 Arrival if and Atlantic Report not h- iuj of the Anxiety intense and Worst prevail Flour declined OIW shilling Wheat Corn Gd Consols advanced Money unchanged English ship lost 70 perished No agreed until peace is signed at Paris Prince is dead England is about war with America The steamship Alabama arrived this A M from her cruise in search of the SiMy hours from Halifax on eve of the arrived off Sandy Hook at 12 o'clock last ami came to her dock at 0 A M She experienced strong westerly Bali's ten successively and was 3 days in fields of ice She brings uo tiding f loth latitude 51 ed steamship America from Halifax Tho Atlantic brings 403 No received out since the Atlantic's latest Palmerston promised to Iny a part of tbe Central American correspondence Parliament Russell of don have failed largo ties Pence apparently progresses favorably Preliminary protocol was signed at Vienna on by Representatives of Franco England Turkey Kassia and Austria ing to open the conference at Paris within three weeks Clarendon is appointed u report that the rors of Austria anil Russia will visit Paris during the The pre- to tJie of Paris has been signed and matters are progressing in the direction 01 peace No news of interest from tho Crimea or from A The nf thn docks of have destroyed An by land wiJI doubtless be agreed upon until tho last of March The most important news is that which re- lates to excitement in knd on the subject of a war with tho States It was again confidently expect on ibe Liverpool the American Minister had bis unl absence from the Lady soiree attributed to the Misunderstanding between Lord and Wo have no particulars of tin reported misunderstanding ns the papers maintain silence on ibe subject however is reported to spoken in an imperious manner to which Mr li promptly checked py the interview It is also reported that the Derby party intend to bring for- motion in Parliament on the sub- ject of tlic omission of allusion to America in the speech It is furl her that jointly sent envoys to to seek to interests of that against interests of the United States in Central A In be the general tone of the press rs threatening and toward tbe States Purely com- presses however form an exception and ibe of Commerce oj nnd Liverpool protest earnestly interruption nf the relations the two countries The funds have been depressed and tled by tbe threatening of The following is an extract from a leader in the We expect everyday bear our Minister at Washington has passports and son bis way home will ot course similar ing -in our part with regard to tho cini Minister Mr Mr tbe two offensive agents representing their lit Washington and will cross other ill the At- deploring the existence of these It says England has enough to satisfy tell hold her tor estrangement The Americans mi an obstinate resistance if us lo il Let them count the cost ink any fatal steps else for two or make their in bat a good irritation is felt here that t lie sympathies of a republican people should so manifested ing the present war in behalf of tbe and sheet anchor of ism if of the United rulers to plunge into n war with they will the most If son administered lo national en- und Uen Prince died at Warsaw the 1st of February Tbe Chairman of the Liverpool Chamber of omnieive at the animal meeting of the in strong terms against anv interrupt ioti relations between the inn mm Other members expressed Chamber did not M resolution on the subject Tb Chamber of Commerce it- annual meeting on the 4th lilt when ihc following resolution prepared by John M I by tbe Mayor of Man That this has with thai have the Hritisb nnd the States with regard to the a treaty on the subject of On- j t America ind the attempts which are j to been made to enlist men for i within tbe jurisdiction the This Chamber would lie Government of the propriety of in spirit alike tho 1 Kinu in and the ind tbe which must arise from of amicably i tin agreed to Pioneer Festival on the made n gi Mil It is is over from side to the other This if never occurred in the of the With the either side of the lako i Lo Dem 11 Tho Pioneers of this K at Madison on the 12th make room for some extracts from the proceedings which we take from tho Madison Mr Bird then introduced Hon Mr Baird as President of tho day aud Mr ered a brief address to tho meeting of tho Assembly room was crowded with tho pioneers the lobby filled with ladies and the gallery perfectly med with persons listening to the with intense Hon Mr Baird it is with feelings of great gratification I rise to ad- dress you and take upon myself the duty de- upon inc by the unexpected absence of another T look around with feelings of delight at seeing so many of- those old and well known faces of years gone by I only i eg ret the meeting is not a fuller one for I wish many among us whom wo should all be j happy to see again Many of us hero i probably moot for tho last time in life Wo feel that some have but lately preceded us in their departure from and their ir- i reparable loss makes inore deeply the of many of pioneers who might have been bore Companions and Pioneers tho wo this day witness is almost magical Twenty ago wo traveled through country on horseback on foot or in the frail bark noe of the Indian and now look around you und see the change years ago 1 was on this ground It was then in possession of and now with a populous city crowded with stately intersected by railroads filled with all the luxuries of j civilized life And even now in our country how rapid are the changes An absence of tour or years from any part of our try so changes its features that wo wonder again at tho change Yot in ono thing there has not been change The hearts of the old pioneers beat old warmth and respond on this day to each other with cordiality und pleasure and if we old fogies must bo laid on tho shelf to room for Young America wo can still assure all we would bo as ready as over to meet the exigencies of life it is gratifying to meet you old of Wisconsin this day and still moro so to see them surrounded by the young Young America as wo make room for you we must you to perform your duties hereafter as well as they have been heretofore by tho old pioneers who are idly retiring from the active duties of life to room you Mr Bird thon introduced Harlow ns thu representative of Young Mr Orton thon read an address to the Ing too long for publication to-day re- with great applause by all Moses M Strong loudly called for and rose Mr Strong said ho had not ex- to be called on so particularly and had no particular preparation but ns ho always j responded to any proper and reasonable call ho would offer some remarks of an nature General history ho ob- as had boon remarked was made up of history and in this connexion thought it might be somewhat in I fact it was but then the very nature of eral history resolving itself into individual history demanded egotism and being con- with the early history of Wisconsin ho should offer some of early day Mr S said ho had migrated from mont as most people in Wisconsin had mi- from somewhere Ho migrated to avoid evils in tho land where ho was He did here by accident in fact lie camn o purpose In the Spring lie was driven from Vermont by persecution by politic il persecution He hud there fought and when ho bad beaten that he went into democracy nnd fought ism then culled and now ho ved many of the old themselves republicans But his friends were would not him bis credit even for esty in his profession of Democracy told him ho wanted an office nnd so he slakes and came to Wisconsin landing in Chicago and coming across lots to Sugar Hiver Diggings Ho had an idea at tho time then and since too prevalent that in that mining region all men wore ruffians and so ho bought a few pistols and prepared self to kill every man who came in his wny a gentleman Mr S a glass of water Thank you sir I don't use water much When he met the people in this region be thought they were rather rough looking but intelligent aud hospitable men and as no at- tempt was ninde to nib him ho had no use for his steel pistols Another weapon of Iho same name that be carried with him but made of different material ho found they knew tho use of mid join him in ly duel with that and no harm resulting to either parties Mr S then started for Mineral Point but lost his way wandered to Blue Mounds but nt length struck plum into the mineral region thinking he would go as far west us anybody then lived There to his surprise ho found j no use for his steel pistols and throw or laid them away where he has never been since Mr Strong then alluded to the sion of tho character of those who lived in the mining districts stating that it existed not only at the East but oven in Eastern Wisconsin The people in the lead mines were neither nor unrefined They were gallant fearless hospitable to receive in- tult ready to avenge it but slow to it The character of these men had ly misunderstood and sometimes grossly represented and to show it he would refer to live men that had been sent to this ture to represent that country ing their character was a vindication of all misrepresentation Mr S then said that at an early day ho was on a journey from Mineral Point to Chicago in tho Spring of the year and got with his company of two others to the ford of the There they found the stream so swollen that they could not cross nnd attempted to raft Mr S not knowing how his swim tried him swam i him across tied him to a tree and swam back I Arrived back Iio was so chilled that it was j with difficulty they brought him to Tho raft was then abandoned by his ions there ho was man on ono side and horse on the other side of tho river Mr S could not as he said induce any of his tn his wisdom and swim the river hnt he had to do it himself occasion lie tad crossed River and to a cabin to cat wanted hs had bridge Mr S he had forded ed it deep It Svas proved horse must have walked on the string of the submerged bridge said Mr forgot to to practice Now where I the courts solemnity and decorum the sheriff with his Even a lawyer could hardly get the court there and found this all They were rather inanly men but they could talk and ed fo in fact feel of fliem if you wanted On one judges and another Laid been benighted on the prairie while on the circuit and Mr S to find shelter He knew his friends wore out and felt anxious for them when they met ho inquired that terrible told him it been one of suffering out all night amid the and the rain I- ad- had forced to sit thunder the lightning and the rain ad ded the placed my back against a tree and sat thus all night ex- every moment that tree bo with lightning Then was tho response of Mr S why the devil did you not another Judge Irvin Mr S was the greatest man of early Wisconsin for big he could beat any man nt them but always as a precaution located in tbe valley of the Shenandoah from his came I S who came from conn try knew something of sheep but being in company with the judge I told a story about sheep so big that not be- lieve it Rnd did not think any one else did but the judge took it up commenced with I can tell you a story about sheep that occurred the valley of the Stop was the reply of Mr S if it occurred there I knock at once Col Ghilds was then called for bitt hinted that he should keep his best stories for the dinner table He said he came to try in 1820 when there was nothing in consin but a small settlement at Green Bay and at Prairie du Chien Hfe had traveled the whole distance to St Louis out meeting a white man He -had left native laad also to avoid persecution did not like paying When ho to Green Bay there were no ministers no government the people there being blo of self-government At length Doty was sent on as a grand jury immoral practice must cease and that people living with women and not legally fined severely This did not suit wbo thought they were married under the ular constitution of the country in which the v lived but finding the judge in earnest there was a terrible great wedding Col said several good but the great prevented our getting at Mr Brigham next gave a history of his pilgrimage to this region year 1818 but words were not loud enough to reach our ears Mr moved the full of tho society to act in connection with the Wisconsin Historical society for the benefit of tho State nnd a committee of con- sitting of Messrs M M Strong and Henry Merrell were on motion appointed to prepare si constitution A committee of Messrs Seymour and Bird were on like tion call on Mr return the thanks of the meeting for his address and request a copy for publication at Pii The organized at 1 0 o'clock thei 2 a very large number Vermont called tlie assembly fo moved the election of John A King rary and of Mass and Glark of King brief address thanked for A committee on permanent tion one from each State appointed f the committee were to address the meeting several A paper by Francis PJ Blair of ington containing the sentiments of friends It warns southerners against endan- gering their property by taking it into the territories considers that every into the Missouri Compromise and recommends all to meet in couven tion and nominate for President and Vice-President address was re as tho sentiment of southern friends and ordered to be printed During the afternoon session the tee on organization reported the following despatch from Philadelphia The American party are no longer ted They raise tlie Republican banner No further extension of slavery The cans are with This despatch was re- witb tremendous applause Passmore Williamson Kane's called for and was received with great applause bujt excused himself from AFTERNOON consequence of the of the containing State in the the Vait antl delegates in attendance was very large every part of the State ed and the greatest harmony and most excellent can platform was adopted which declares 5111 rift Threatened Resistance to Supreme Court The Madison Aryns of Monday the cial organ of Mr and the Ad- in an article upon before the Supremo Court thus reveals tho ulterior plans of tho sny they why does Gov to allow the Supreme to go behind his why the delays and rers to jurisdiction Because Gov Barstow a proper sense of tho dignity and of he deeply the integrity of the Government involved in the spirit firmness and success with which he judicial usurpation and invasion of powers never the to the is tor tbe and not for tho Supreme choose a Governor of the State and having abided by the choice of the fill he propose to submit to the tation of the wrongful arbitrator of office nnd because by the oath lie has taken he not submit to nn unconstitutional tion of power without laying perjury on his soul This seems to indicate a fixed purpose on the part of Mr Barstow his advisers and particulars to defiance judgment and decrees of the Supreme Court should they prove unfavorable to tho pre- tensions Such no doubt is the finality upon which they have resolved them LAW IN learn from tho Chicago Democratic Press of Thursday that the Governor of Illinois having granted a respite in the case of A M Monroe to be hung at Charlestown Coles co for tho murder of his father-in-law Mr lington a very groat excitement caused among the people in the town and ing country The crime of which Monroe stood convicted was generally regarded as of a peculiarly aggravated and the respite of tho Governor having for the time robbed the gallows of its the people determined to take justice into their own hands On the day for the an excited crowd of many thousand persons had A mob proceeded to the jail and despite the efforts of the Sheriff to prevent them broke it open seiz cd and bound the prisoner and taking him to a treo in the vicinity hung him Sentinel gates Mr Draper of York moved to adjourn until the evening in the time to Mr ley of motion and Mr Ohio opposed The motion was lost motion of Mr of New York tlie excused until 7 o'clock in the he present at the Gov Bingham of Michigan took tbe chair Mr Sackett of up tho lution The on a plan of After some unimportant business relative to committees a number of members were called upon for speeches Among them more Williamson Chandler Spaulding A Hall Preston and Julian addressed the convention ad- till FEB assembled this A M President absent cm Mr Sherman of New Jersey Ranney of stated that the various committees were not yet ready to report and moved convention be addressed by one delegate from each State Messrs Stono of Mass of of Now York statements of the condition of tlie Republican party in their re- Mr of of bia spoke commendingly of efforts of Republican Gov read along letter from sins Ml Clay to the Association Dr spoke briefly of Anti-Slavery in that ter Ho invited the members of the con- vention to attend the Kansas Aid Mr Julian of Indiana chairman of the committee on organization made a report of ah National Committee of each State and that a National held at Harrisburg on Tuesday 7th of June next with representatives each State in delegation to a Presidential candidate recommends organization of Clubs in every in the Union Tho report was accepted after several tions and a good deal of discussion on the subject of the place of holding the tion Harrisburg stricken and Phil adelphia the motion being ried almost The committee on resolution reported a history of the slavery question from tho commencement of the Government up to the present time with legislative action upon it A large portion of the report devoted to Kansas and tlie conduct of the was severely denounced Tho very able but to te withheld for revision if found to bo necessary Tho resolutions The first demands a repeal of all laws re- the introduction of slavery in Uni- Republican party is to maintain the Liberties of people the Sovereignty of and the perpetuity of the Union that un- the Constitution by Freedom is National that Slavery is a1 Tocal State institution and that it shall be excluded from the Territories f that great issue is whether Freedom be limited tb the Free States or Slavery to the Slave States the Black Democracy Ad- ministration for violating the Missouri and inciting the Border Ruffians to deeds and sympathises with the of Kansas and promises to them material aid in their contest with the Missouri readers if re- The Convention nominated the following For Secretary of State Elijah For Auditor State John Pattee For A General Samuel Rico For Treasurer M L Morris A Presidential Electoral Ticket consisting of Reuben Koble HJ O- Daniel F Miller and Wm H Stone Eight delegates and eight alternates were appointed to represent Iowa in the National Republican which will meet in Philadelphia ou the 7th of June A committee was appointed draft an address to the people of Iowa A Central Committee of five persons was appointed so a Vigilance each for the After giving nine M success of the cause the convention bright nnd example sine din Iowa has set for her older sistere to copy is first in the great fight for President Tribune Kansas Matters A Washington correspondent of tbe une was received by the government this A M containing thai tho border counties of Missouri would acquiesce in the present state of things in and make no aggressive ments The President's instructions to Gov Shannon leaving to visit say if ati invasion was attempted it be resisted by all lie could command also lo say to the people of sas that the same authority would ex- tended in any insurrectionary demonstration occurring If the Topeka Convention a civil process will be served against the Governor and the officers on of the territory law are assuming functions to which they have not been legally elected or appointed No military array will be empowered un- less tho civil process is tions have semt special messenger who started on Wednesday members of the Topeka merely to organize and adjourn so as to be prepared for other With these on both sides no collision is now apprehended TUESDAY MAECH 4 1856 tod States territories 2nd Supports by all lawful means our brethren gives full weight in favor of tho admission of Kansas Union as a free State Expresses the belief that the con- duct of the Administration has been weak and highly reprehensible in the Kansas tion the Republicans to use every effort to overthrow the Administration The resolutions after a short debate were adopted with three Mr Bond of Ohio moved hat a toe of safely bo appointed to meet any gency that may arise in case of a conflict in Kansas with the federal troops An anxious discussion arose on this and at tbe request of some of the members who urged its im- prudence Mr Bond withdrew his motion Dr Spaulding of Ohio moved the ing of all documents carried After a vote of thanks to the officers the convention adjourned sine die understand that tho Hon J R Doolittle of Racine Judge of the Second Judicial Circuit has resigned his of- fice intending to resume the practice of his profession While wo regret the retirement from the Bench of one who lias proved an ornament to it discharging the responsible duties of tho office to the entire satisfaction of the people we are glad that tlie Bar at least will regain the services of an able and accomplished Sent Washington Feb 19 REPUBLICAN lowing is a list of the recently elected cers of tho Republican Association of ington E M First Vice Bigelow Second Vice Bucll Recording Corresponding R Goodloc S Brown Ml D J op a M Tudor The association derives importance from the fact that it is becoming the center of op- of the Republican the most eligible point to affect the ensuing Presiden- tial election City and Country Papers It is not uncommon to hear objections to subscribing for country papers like tho country a'dollar'and a half or two dollars a year and I can get tbe largo city papers at a dollar or a dollar and a half Well for the sake of examining this we will admit that you can make a difference of ono quarter or even ono half and if we cannot show that it is for interest to support the country paper at that rate wo will yield the argument Can a country village thrive as well without a per as with one Yon will all admit it not Will your business in the or your farms and stock and produce in its be worth without a thriving village as with You all answer No Well then I have proved that it is for your interest to support the village paper and certainly if it is for your interest you will readily admit it to be a duty you say we know we ought to support our own local paper but you ought to let us have it as low as we can get the city papers Our answer to this is wo can't possibly do it and unless you are willing to pay a little more for your local paper than for the one published in the city your local paper must certainly die out The city Daily Semi-Weekly Advertising and Job Office support the whole establishment and afford a large margin of profits so that if ten are circulated free the profits still remain and if a hundred thousand be sent out at bare cost of materials the profits would scarcely be perceptibly lessened for the Weekly is made up entirely of matter prepared for the Daily This conies from doing a heavy ness which the country establishments not do They must set all their type each Daily for the Weekly and it whether that matter of the Weekly o Not country paper number with especial tt the particular and general wants of its loea ity so that we contend that the good conn try paper contains twice and perhaps man as matter adapted to jts ds can it is fo ling to pay Of course we make these state ments upon the ground that the country pa per is what it ought to energetic in medium of- line the wants of which it i printed tlie side o good order and good morals And one of a contrary character EOt to Be at all We have spoken of these things foi the purpose of disparaging the eity press On the contrary we take pleasure in ing to intelligence and liberality with which it is generally conducted Anc we know our remarks will not tend to curtail their circulation in the country for wo have found universally that where country press was poorest sustained there the city press received correspondingly poor support The city papers contain such matter as every man would be well informed needs and the country papers contain such as every man in their vicinity must have and the in- creased circulation of either usually helps the circulation of the other But we have ken of it solely to answer the objection as to the higher price of tbe country paper MB FILLMORE will be seen by despatches in another part of the paper Mr Fillmore has been nominated for President of the by the Know Nothing National recently in session in Philadelphia We are glad tbe man who so basely betrayed the cause of freedom while accidental President has been put in nomination as it will give the people a chance speak their mind about him through the ballot box But this last Philadelphia squabble we think Las ly tapped the Know Nothing bubble For- ty or Fifty northern members seceded from the Convention and have called a new Con- vention to meet in New York Thus Mr Fillmore is not only the K N candidate but emphatically the the South We see how much support he will got from the north The Donation Visit for the benefit of Rev Mr at the of Mr Colt last week was one of most ant social gatherings we Lave attended for many a day Tho house was tilled with lively intelligent people and each striving to oilier happy Tlie supper which was served at the house of Mr Cronkite was was discussed with a relish equal to that of anv part of the Such gatherings we think very useful in cultivating and in community Since above was in type we have re- a large beautiful loaf which escaped untouched from the supper tablu for which tho maker has the the thanks of Mrs H and all the little H's GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK for March Las one of the best steel plate engravings ever and otherwise it is a good number The domestic department we consider liarly valuable Of tho future Godey we do not give a succession of bers that will throw everything we have er done before and everyone else in the shade we will give up promising As to tho Fashion Plates wo Lave no objection to except tlie small if the dies will attempt to follow that fashion thcy will incur a fearful to bo met by the loss of health or life The price of a single copy for a year is but for we will furnish tbe Lady's Book and consin Mirror one year does look as if the attempts of Mr Barstow and his counsel to delay de- on the Gubernatorial question was pretty good evidence that they know their is a bad one The Supreme Court should give all reasonable time for counsel to prepare for the trial but when frivolous excuses arc up day after day only for the purpose of lay the Court violates its own dignity and docs injustice to the people's rights by tening to them We hope the Court will bring the matter to an investigation at once that the people may know who is Governor of tbe State The latest despatches from Kansas indicate that if hostilities have not already commenced they will soon and that unless more Kelp shall arrive soon from the free States the free State settlers there stand in great danger of being overcome by the der Ruffians We to learn that SharPe's on from week for the benefit of five hundred qr plaCGS are being thousand subscribers and their advertising j cities among which does not amount to hundreds where the city i 1S take measures for the relief i I e 11 advertising brings in thousands But we will attempt to show that the of the bonafide settlers of that much abused territory JUSTICE whole try will bo rejoiced to learn that the ble Chief Justice of the Supreme Conrt of the United States has so far recovered from his severe and protracted illness be to resume his high official duties paper is really better worth its price than city subscribers in we matter of city papers is made up great for city ers and consequently a large share of it is not well adapted to the country What is not made np for city readers is made for the writer and an share cannot be adapted to rum and slavery e learn by the last Jefferson Wis that W BROWN of KT Y has become also the editor of the Republican Mr Brown now resides in Hebron Jeff Co and in curing his services as editor the publishers of the Republican have secured a bold enemy SERMON BY THE EDITOR Has God thou fool worked solely for thy good t My dear Brethren and Sisters Mr Pope was a pretty sensible man and he those men and women fools that arc wrapped up in selfishness He just fhc general fact in the text and I am going to and apply it straight if belongs My dear friends the text admits of be- ing divided into three heads and each heed into ten homs but I believe it is getting to so I will to dissect tho whole of the subject at- once including its and horns But my dear hearers I suppose if I preach to fools such as Pope speaks of in the test it will slip off like water from back but I shall try by hard ng to thrive a little sense into them at any at yonder It pours its rays over hill and valley woodland and streamlet shining as lovingly upon the as upon the stately oak and with its light and warmth awaking all nature to life and beauty See tho moon so from the pavilion of the skv and hill and dell tree and lawn the palace and lowly cottage with her silvery beams Behold tho earth and planets moving in all the majesty of heaven around the sun giving light and shade all the blessings of the seasons The sun itself with all the myriad stars rolling on- ward and onward for millions and millions of in around tbe Throne of the Did Pope make i mistake when he called those fools who God made all these things But my dear friends I I have dered too far into the must come back or I do you no And here wo find all the blessings of life with a bountiful hand with dent design high and rich and poor black and white should of them But sad to say we find Pope's fools scattered the earth who think ill these blessings made solely selves and so they kick their back and endeavor to grasp the whole And they would get them all were they all as solid and tangible as tbe Battle and horses and gold dollars But God took make a few things too slippery or them He made the air so subtil that liey can't more than their just share if it aud so in order plav the fool about thing they won't take even their hure construct rooms on purpose to teep it out and tie up their lungs it an't get in But this bounty f heaven creeps into the hovels of the poor makes up for many of tho deprivations here Just so with water have ound they can't use it all and it from and so they quit its and take wine rum and brandy in its If had called these fellows lends as well it wouldn't be a very Treat mistake But the ground aye that is solid enough for them So hey grasp all they can reach with a ferocity hat says God made it all for And lie same with money and other property liey get hold of every dollar they can and tand and watch it and growl over it like a og over a bone but let me tell you thcy re most desperate fools for doing it for jod didn't make it all for diem and bv ny means they could get hold of it all or ny great share they would be as miserable as ever carried burdens of gold over deserts and perished by the way ause there was no water to drink God as made the waters human sympathy sustenance and happiness f tho soul and without them all tho weight of gold and houses and cattle and farms will only sink you the sooner Application My dear Brother when try by hypocrisy and fraud to cheat our neighbor and get a dollar of him that have no right to when you shorten the measure of the wood or tape you sell be- ause you think no one observes it when ou hire a man for less than he earns be- ause of his necessity or earn less for a man ban he pays yon because his eye is not you when you see a fellow being in vant and refuse to render the assistance in our power when you wrap your selfishness lose around you and lie and cheat and ick your fellow men back so that you can leap up a bigger pile of gold and earth than thers you give proof enough that you are ne of those whom Pope calls My dear Sister when yon cat the bread f idleness and speak the words of rhen yon withhold from a suffering sister of because you want the money to uy a forty dollar shawl or a twenty dollar when you fail to visit the sick eedy because you prefer to tittor with Mrs when you live on milk and knowing that your poor neighbor as neither milk nor potatoes you dress in silks and tatins and and and a profusion of Iry just to outshine Mrs rhen you make your religion a bridge to Heaven rather than a broad shower of man kindness and sympathy you may be that if Mr Pope was hen be would call you A Notice There will be preaching bare occasionally and if I can succeed in with a dear brother in tka M- stry whom I hare in view you may depend MI preaching is now dismissed
