University of South Carolina Libraries
:V*nr ' 7-,.^ ?,j,?? V*?l$* 5 IHHnH it ! liii mil ,i -,#1111 't"?rinl''biii m i j i n . 1 1 m - - MtMP! >7 V . .. i .. . j.i.... . .. J.~a ?.? ">? f\.^r -.-. ? - ; -i. - ? 1 ? -J *w ?. ? *; . vBijuw*. >' . i i ?>ii " "'|? -??*-wraMH BYM& LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY. NOEMBER 23, 1866. VOLUME XT\TN(T1^^| M?M?YAL OF mtMIMT STORK. MRS. JEANETTE SCHWARZ WIIX OPEN A LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF Millinery and Fancy Goods, r AT THE STORE LATELY OCCUPIED BY MRS. GOLDING, ON MONDAY NEXT, THE 1ST OF OCTOBER. COME ONE, COME ALL, AND FEAST YOUR EVES. ^Respectfully, JEANETTE SCHWARZ. JUST RECEIVED, AT G. SCHWARZ'S SOAPS AND PERFUMERY OF THE FOLLOWING BRANDS ' Hotel Soap, Star Soap, Cocoa Nut Oil Soap, Wrapped Soajjj f*oncive Soap, Military Soap, Brown Windsor Soap, Large and Small Castile Soap, Omnibus Soap, Savon c e r>?i jk.uixc.1/ kuaj/j lunic v/n 1 uiiiiuii Soap] Premium Honey Toilet Sotp, Honey. Glycerine Soap, Pure Glycerine Soap} Extracts, Perfumes, all of which he ofFera at very low rates* CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOCK, HATS, GAPS, AND FANCY GOODS, BECEIVED CONSTANTLY. Our frieuda will ieraei>ibtr and call noon to procure bargains. Respectfully, Sept. 28, tf G. SCIIWARZ. CISi ELOTHllfi HiUSE. ^-1 T* it* Jii ^ t- ijcf Ud. ?I 1 >2-^ ?a o mi in BLMQ V*M^ MB *" ^ >C?wO- ^3^' tat US KENNY & CRAY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING -A-ISTD j im' fOTMM ?M?8, 28S BROAD STREET* AUGUSTA, GA. * . * : \:. . Vl i ' .MlSs&ta A.'-' ' k VlKO.t?If8ii snee'ui! cnrn in tlin Rfilfir.linn r\f nir anonlina nf f}'R?rTTj'R,.'MTri-W R H. READY MADE CLOTHING, we do nothoqtate to **y that we lire fully tor?p?retl to furnish our customers with the BEST STYLES and MOST PERFECT OARMENT8. Our stock of ' ^ \ " YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING ti itot VttrpaiBod by any tlouse in Georgia, and ofaly needs a*v inspection to be fully . v - ;;, <HJR MEROHANT TAILORING DE^AJiTMENT ' ta supplied with EVERYTHING FASHION ABLE, and is presided. otw by Artists of well .estftblwhed reputation, who Will leave uotbinp undone to nfcka pur eaiablutitn?ot tPHE FIRST CLASS MERCHANT TAILORING HOUSE -pF AU-! QT&tJkfo.&Mfa We all ptfmal.atttntiwi to owr ,* i \I;^IS8ING GOODS, /'; \ I 1 V--.V /.V RUGS AND Vtm>DSSBSBfo; - :r '- ' *>i 4i ;r3r^?' _ . - % ^ ? nnrJij'i*.*-' i tntntSii' r i'^'"*^-'-' PALL & WINTER GOODS, NO. 3, WHITE'S BLOCK, Haw just reoeived the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE STOCK in the up ' country, embracing every-article kept ifi a | retail store. - FANCY . and STAPLE! DRY GOODS, NOTIONS HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, HOOTS, SHOES, SADDLES. BRIDLES, II ATS, BONNETS, HOLLOW and WOODEN WARES, <fec., drc. JSJvess (Efrooirs. Black Silkn, Fancy Silks*, French Merincs, Poil de CheVre, Plain and Printed Delaines, Plaid and Striped Poplins, Persian Cloths, Etnpre?s Cloths, Mohair Lus Ires, Black Bombazine, Black Alpaccn, J American ttelaines, French Calicos, American Calicos. WHITE GOODS. Cambric?, Nainsooks, Mulls, Swiss, White lVrcale, Tarlnlons, Tape Cheeks, Checked Swiss und Nainsook, Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings, Saxony, Valencennes, Thread and Clunv Lace. ' . EMBROIDERIES, Cellars and Chill's, Embroidered Collars, Clunj Lace Collars. DOMESTICS. complete jl.iu<?8 01 tue luiiowmg motion and "Woollen Goods : Drown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Cunton Flannels, Brown and Bleaclied Joans, Osnaharg?, Denims, Apron Checks, Bed Tickings. WOOLENS. "White and Red Flannels, Opera Flati- ; I neta, Plaid Linseye, Black Broad Clot ha | Black Doe Skin, Fancy Cassimeres. Kentucky Joans, French Tricot, Kerseys, Bed Blankets. LADIES' CLOTHS. 6?I Blank Cloth, for tnAkinp Cloaks i Garibaldi Rt-peiling Cloths, Forrest J Sacking. LINEN DEPARTMENT. 12-4 Linen Sheeting, 8?4 Pillow C<ise Linen, 4-4 Iiish Linen, Toweling,DatngRlc, Huckaback and Cra*b, Fruit Doylies, White Damask Napkins and Doylae, 8-4 Table D.unask, Super Damask Table Cloths, Linen Lawn, Bird Eye Diaper, Russia Diaper. seos&BY. A good line of American, Gorman, British and Freucb Hosiery. y GLOVES Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves, Buofc Cloth Ca-simeresi and Kids. A LARGE STOCK OF MBJIINO UN UJ&tf btilKTS fcnd UKA W tKS, wd Iadibsv vests, A complete Slock \ " 84MPIM# is?" fASer &m&s, Embracing,all. the smalt articles kept in a retail More; . ' ts'We invite special attention to eur MILLINERY DEPARTMENT which embraces all of the novelties of the season: Trimmed and Uutrimmed Bonnets, Trimmed and Untrimmed Gladiators, Flowers, Plumes, Pheasants, Bonnet And Trimming Ribbons. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS AH of tT?e latent ^tvles of tlie Season. HOOP SKI UTO, BALMORALS, of * handsome pattern*. FRENCH COR-" ~ . SETS, ' GENTLEMEN'S HATS, Of tbe latest city fetjMev Old, fcfen'n and Boy*' Hats, Cassimere and Wool Planter* Mau. ; | JUadia* Ureso and yvalking ttooteec, La I die*' CJlot^ Gutters, liwge ?took Lmjie* Peg Bootees, Miwefi' and CbildreoV jJoeiee*, Men'* Ifjhe Calf Boots, Ditcher. Boot?, Boy a* Boot a, Wax and i?ip BrogftD*, Gentlemep'a 53r6?? Show, high' cat, Bo} a' Wjut, jKfj>' Sad CafF Skin Shoes. hardwAR% 1 .Long Handle Qjiovel?r Gnadstonea, Knit*, aim a foll atock of Shelf Gopd*. SoDoV^'tB^ "WmitaB WfcrB- fifnAk?rr Wire. ' ' tk V ' (SrOCeirieB. - - Pdri* ( Octobtr 22) Corretponimt London Morn. " intj Pott: 18 CRINOLINE OUT OP FASHION. I meet in the streets of Paris, and some* titers at an otcning reception, a toilette of the period of the first Empire} shortwaisted,.and certainly there can be no crinoline or iron-hooped anything under a somewhat scanty robe, such as Lady Jersey danced in at Almack's in the days of George IV. You can pee the pretty feet, and some idea may bo arrived at as to how nature has sculptured the wholo of the graceful female (orui. It is surely a pleasant tbihg to contemplate ladies' feet again. For the Inst ten years, if one writes history correctly, we musl confess we liaVe s?en littlo of that pretty feature of female loveliness. This has heen a decided loss, for nature ha* wisely provided that young people should fall in lote with other's feet and ankle3 as well an their eyes. At the prom enade in the Bois you meet with ladies whose dresses gracefully respond to the movements of tlie frame; and certainly tbero cannot be nny cunningly conceited substructure of steel ftud textile substances under that empire style of costume. I therefore conclude tbat there are ladies of fashion moving about in the most refined society honestly, without crinoline; but they are not yet a majoiity. You find most ladies, on the contrary, wearing dresses which ppread out at the bottom, and show a train which begin* to be as lone: as those worn at court. From th? waist downwards tbis ever-spreading trailing robe mast bo supported by some matorial. Is it crinoline? Is it jubc in another shapei or is it a mass of clustering underclothing of cotton or liu^n 1 IIow am I to find out that? You cannot with propriety ask a lady what she wears under tbe external silk or satin (sticb was ever intended to be a jealous secret), And take upon us the mystery of things. As if we were God's spies, as said King Lear on a similar courtly fllipallfttl Tl UTAll 111 Kn ovr?!notvnl .r rmaon 1 ? lo ask tlie lady'a maid privately and confidentially of what underneath material her mistress is composed. IIow arc you to find out? I lmve watched sublimely grand ladies gtt out of a carriage, under the impression that the accident of events might enable ono to form a pretty good opiuion about tlio presence of crinoline. But no jupes-cages ever turned up ; the robe falls into u monotonous spread, trails cu tbo ground, and is as irritating to surrounding human nature as the old crinoline nuisance. Gentlemen have to dodge about in tbo drawing room, and on the pathway of gardens and parks. These dresses like (ho old crinoline, lo tiy knowledge have caused some men to come out with wicked oaths in French, and I do not see why Litis fashion should also cause ladies to burn to oeaiu as in tne earlier days of crinoline. In tlio streets of Paris some ladies wear a dress which appears to be crinolinele&s, until it suddenly and abruptly spreads out at the bottom as if a'single hoop were employed. "What is this? A windy day at the seaside might relieve one's doubting mind. I strongly suspect this is* the last ring?a homd <5Age? Tf crinoline is oxpir? ing, it dies.bird in l'nrta. The Indies, al the markets still wear crinoline, and so do the ladies of Ilia kitchen, therefore I suspect crinoline is hovering still about in atf classes of society. Now, those interested in this momentous question will say,. why don't yon' go to the fashion book* fot iuformatidn ? " Ask an audience ?-e "W 7-?t ib th# Rue de la ?aix. Do you think vou c*? sav anything Doaitive after ali'flrfsl One. magaaine. of tlia faabiom tella us? "Takiog our impressions from certain high indications, we think we go to far as to 'declare that- a gradual abandonment of orinolinei?taking place in all classes of society." You then tarn to the col-, ored plates, and there' you $nd a dress worn bylovely creatuie^Jho boitom of whieb is occupying naariy (be-whole width of the plate. WfiallrtsepS out its vast spread* log proportions! ,Ag vIiqo you tj?ink pf time And. mlrn'uy, or "any - other -sublime subject, tbo inind wanders into dim confu ion. Let 80? what Toilette do Paris j says?tbat ^anjWtibVlty. It ySroulg '4# #baard 'Jto ^ranilate ;"^Deux geii^ ^bfohi; distinct*? ?a^oterlsetrt^les 4oi!*t&|; ceitibiqui 're^iitt'rimpVear efe la longuetff des rebes eat 4dopt*;ptar1if? 'pWty'fr* Pautre cenre aui adeiei aveo ' una facttUo' eitrftofdiptitrft&Bf* tea exaggerations d?a? Je"?anj?e tbe oUaap lain tiWind gre^jwtodfji^tr fro* *i&; Pari# ^aa THE ARCHANGEL'S THUMP. A good story in Paris is told at the ex* pense of a handsome and rich widow of tlio raost exemplary characlor, who lias a small and elegant retreat at Versailles, in addition to her own residonce. At this pretty rurality she wns passing a week at the close of tho autumn, having for her guest a lad in his toens, who wa3 a distant relative, and who was thus passing bis vacation from school. Madam's house keeper and cook waa a respectable female who, however, bud an aibnirer, a trumpeter, stationed in the barracks noar by, and the stolen pleasure of wlipm was to come in and dine stealthily on the remaining dishes of the mistress's luxuriant table; Madam and bef- boy tolalive having atartod after dinner for a walk, the trump eter toak advantage of their absence, but unluckily prolonged bis meal a few min utes too long. In his hurry to conceal himself when taken by anrprise, he became ensconced under tho bed of ibe In4y of the house, thiuking to escapc while the passed the evening in her drawing room as usual. Madam was tired of hor w;t;k, however, and proceeded to retire for the night, immediately ou her return. The trumpeter, in full uniform, with his brazen instrument beside him, was, of i pnnroo in a nnailinn nf nnncwlaru Kin A i r j ? ....... " ??.?may. As ho lay racking his brnin, tho door suddenly opened, nnd in walked the schoolboy, who, to the astonish meut of j the lady, fell on his knees, and made a tumultuous declaration of his love. "In the name of heaven," tried the as toniabed object of his passion, "rise aud leave this room immediately i What would be thought of me if you were seen in this indiscrcel situation and picture ( Rise this moment nnd retire I" ' No!" firmly persisted tbe academical, "I live but to love you ! No power on earth shall tear me from this spot?no?no ?not even the trump of the lust day?" At this moment the trumpeter, whose lips were at the edge of his instrument, uiew a oiast, lino wnicli was poured the overwhelming torrent of his previous impatience. "Trrr ta-U-ta ta t8," a thunder blast, to which tho walls of the little cottage trembled to their foundation. The room was vacated by dame and lover iu a trice, and llie trumpeter made his escape ; but the story got wind, and, without name or place, was told all over Paris. It was being narrated one evening by a gay uinn.in a small cirelc, when the narrator r?mai-lri>(l "I would Lave given any tiling in the world to have aeeu the face of the lady at tbo moment of tbo trumpet'* sounding.1' "Tbe face of the boy on bis knees was much boiler worth seeing, I assure you P exclaimed, in a tone of pique, a lady among tbo lisieners-ungunrdodly revealing, | by this hasty comment, that she was, heraelf, tbe heroine of the story I ITniiP PnitOTTTCTirC ? A /?ArMenA?<1flnl ? ? gives us this experience :?"I am one of those whose lot id life has been to go out into an unfriendly world at an early age ; and of nearlv twenty families in which I made ray home in the course of about niue years, .there were only throe or four that could be properly designated as bnppy families, and the source of trouble was not so much the lack of love aa Tack of care to ' manifest it." The closing words of this scatence gives us the' fruitful source of faraily alienations, of heart aches innumerable, of sad faces aud gloomy .bome-oircloa. "Not so much the laqkof love as the lack of care to.man?fe?tit.,' What a world of misery i? suggested by this brief remark; Ngtover tbre* or four bappy homes in twenty, and the oaiifQ manifest, an-i 6o' easily remidied l Ah, in tbe ^stnall, sweot | courtesies .of life," wfcafc power resides. Iti & look, a word, a tone, how much of happiness or; disquietude may be comrouni? cated..- Think of ft, reader, and t#ke tb& lesson home with you. .' - <- -- 5 v A Mother's Lovb.t?juhildrerr, look ia' tbofto eyes} listen to that dear vcHm; notro# jhjB'feeliosf of even a tfogW tint A that -fa. beatowedupob youby^tKat hand f, Make much of it,while ^et'^QU >ha^. hi 081 previous or nil g i tt 8-* Jay log mo t h en th? w?tyt?>oift?tila Jwof Uiaia^yetf tba kind itrrtesy^tharttmdAiM* look, tow^r ^t^dbr :pa?n;-Ii after Ufa >W mav fcai* ffioindit 'fon(tl'd6ar," Jfthd^tfeoda. and gwtfenep*,. UvUired ,n?? o*f yoo,vfoUh none but a mother ta&ftM. Often 40 f rtgb In njy itrttatatfWKh* tb* -I. I! 1 J Agricultural Prooress.?The Augusta Constitutionalist says: Deep-ploughing, tho accumulation of manures nnd their judicious distribution are not ns scientifically and ec<?n0t?ic'ill} ' 1 ,1 41 .1 4 ??. l.~ *D ft uuiiMiuuriju ua tuuy ucawrve iu ai iunied European tourists, anch a mnn (or example as Wm. Gregjr, E?q , of Grinutoville, concur in admiration of the English improvements with the plough. Up to a very recent date, immense plQiiyhs drawn by a yoke cf bix oxen U6ed to turn up tb?soil in a manner little known to our t'armTl Il.n i.., 1.. c?o. JLitoau piuu^us wciiw iiiiu mu i?uvvr*i* | of the earth and made even tlie poorest, land do wonders. This pyaten? has enn improved upon by the invention and application of the sieam plough, which i* now revo'utiohizing agricultnluire all ov?r tIt*continent. By rneuus of this plough from eighteen to twenty acres of land can be broken op daity. It runs five farrow?, each to the depth of twenty inches, it doirod. Speaking of this plough, the achievements of vrhleh he investivated, mr. v^roggsays il "ioro tuo ground inio ditches.*' Il is expensive, but can be bad on long cre?lit. One of the first class can be laid down in Augusta for about $0,000. Tlie magnitude of the Bum will appal ma ny, but it ueed not. In England, the own* er of such a plough hires il out to those who cannot afford the purchase individually. Tlio benefit of one such ploughing would be well worth the moderate charge. For several years tbcre would not be the same requirement of steam ploughing, and the delighted earth would repay the expenditure four-fuld. "Why should we not share in the benefits of this great improvement? Will not some capitalist emulate George Poabody, or if that bo too much to ask, cannot tbe planters combine by neighborhoods to purchase these ploughs for their common usufruct ? A Chain-Gano.?Among the institulions iD Georgia which are worthy of imitation, is a cbain-gnng, ami from the recent message of Gor. Jenkins, of that State, it would appvar tt>at it has been found a profitable mode of puuishing crim inula, and under iJie circumstances suited to the character of the neero. There is a large class of convicts whom it is scarcely worth while to consign to the penitentiary, and yet whose labor may be made avail! able to the State. Tbe expense of transJ porting them to prison is likewise great. Ilence the importance of employing them in the neighborhood of their crimes. In Georgia, the Governor says they have been engaged on the repairs necessary on the Executive Mansion and State Ilouse, in clflnnincy AWnv ruin*. imnrnvincr ornnndu 0 j | 1 "Q nod streets in Miledgeville, making brick, quarrying granite, &o. In South Carolina no little work might be done for communities by adopting the same policy. There are public roads to be cared for, bridges to -be built, court houRes and jails to be reconstructed or repaired,and what more economical or prndential mode of doing the heavy work required that that chosen by our enterprising neighbor ? We cannot afford to feed the thousand* of criminals in the State, Without eomp com meoaurato return In lBhof from theinv unci we know of no.better plan that can be Ipgah*ed by the^orthcoising legislature thaotbe chain-gAng.^ Carolinian. ' ' ~ C? -How Evkbv okb.iia* -Preach.?AU cannot J)rf?ch frotp. tha'ptilpil; but there if) a kind of preaching thai is permitted to all .men, and .oftentimes this kind is most effectual. Offices of kindness io -the bodies and souls of tlioee around ijk, words of eneoarageui^t'to^lbe'wcak, instruction to. the igftoraot, of brotherly" kindness to all, hearty jdevotioa to tbctocttice*- in our fato ilies and our closest*, as well as in tfie sarMv taary ; $arnw,,?>iiTe . W? ??oying-lavtvta.otij' f^Hov-beiug*, fr6((r oar love 'la God?~UU? wiHxform.a moat . in>pr?asiv& eefmoo, a Most cOnTiociit*? proof- totbe world arouod di^ iHkt 'bfOft^JlKb. . J<W, 'vjiii ..CbrW^ii8, ar? , c^le^, jjn tq " , U>fcWay-ti>preach, ibo gospel; And yroe to theor if they neglect the calf, - +S v - ' Xii&t *.<. i.fi u Ojj?' ae _ Fvh at Houk.?Don't be afraid ,of A Hltlo fun at howa, good paople! Don't 'ahat opjour botiuptf 1$?V l!ie fcata atould ?ads To5ir Winafii aod "" tour hestfrl*. Uat' I<Tobb-wtb* tbaraC >*et ; jto ruioa jourton, 4at tham tfvlnlt -ibaljdl mfrth and aoaial ?n|oym?nt tttfefc ba lift &'&* UfteijAoWf*fc?* tiiapr ' M**?3kr^fJ garded onlf j^Vpiac* f fcegtf* ihaf- attda ID : #???*rt^^*flWaW - raeWtaa d^adatido, ] ; T6tm? peopljr rotiit.barevf(iYi>hd <d?* hour of merriment round the lamp atvl ^KSSSBh liglit of hofne blot? out r*Miimi)brnucd^HH9m9 many n cure an.-'. annoyance during ?flHg39Bn day, and the bi:Rt iv! '.hey can t^KHKrag with them into the wor'ti is il;? imsuen^HSBSB flueneo of a bright little Joeniistic siiActt^H|^3B9[ ?Bsleited. gfiBgpH TBfi CHANGED YOCffO ?5AIT, fSYMflffifll Some liMio tin.o n?t>, ( ?? in- roii?-^B9EBfi| Mon of Mr. ISrtiwi!low IV"?? i!?"9 in FMit)l>tir.r, Stos'a?:.!, a y - in^ mi-n <-a^Kg?8SB3 in'o tin- n.oir. wlifci* lie n?s rm:.-n ;r.g liflHm son? Hiixii'Uo fur privato conversation, h^HmKBK *aid to iiira: *"5?lK|jS! "i beard y u'.j pic.ip'u tl'irt-o sir; an<! ! m-iiLcr curt* for y.^u r.or v,'hB9XBH prpiicliing; uiili-ij 7uu cu:i to!! xnt?i\.liy permitted siu" t- jMBgHM 'I will do ibat. vi?:* |-r-.' was r.l^Bt|^KS mi 111 tmjihi" r??piy arena-' Jif c.'wjor' The young ii>..n, ajtjiitietiily i;d;on U^BgRMjj (surprise, stood sp'-i-rbl-sR; u?l Mi N^rt^HSgEg again repeated, 'BiCintsr 11 n ch-jse to ; tuliled be, 'ifyou e<>i>'.iiiu? to question atmj SB cavil at God's a:. J ur?t puffed up by your carnal mind, *lmmg t^HESwR be wise above what is wrilttu, 1 wili tuflffi9n| you something more tbal God will c1cJH9mk| He will some day put you into hell-fir^HSBB II is vain for yon to >-ti ivo with your ker; you cannot resist Kim; and nuiihcfl H your opinions of His dealings, nor you^KfflH blasphemous expression of tbfin, will iifl B the least lessen ibe pain of your ovcrlastfHBPK iue damnation, wbicb. I nr*ain toll vrnJ^MSfll will most certainly be your portion, if vci^Hmhh go on in your present smril, 1'hi-ro uerqfl H such questioners m you in St. l'aiu\s iimo;9BH9 and how did the Apo.nlo answer ihein 'Nay, but, 0 man, who art tbou thut ro-S H pliest against Ood ?' finHg The young man here interrupted North, and said: 'Is there such u text ;mM fW that in the Bible?' Sb|| 4Ye??, there is,' was the reply, 'in thoSSsH ninth chapter or Romans; and I rni-otn?jHH9 mend you to go home arid read that chap?^^^| ter, and after you have read t, and kpoKHH there how God claims for liimseif the to do whatever He choose*, vithout mittiug the thing formed to *,iy- to Rim jHfll that formed it, Why hast TIk-ii made me BH thus? remember that besides permitting sin, there is another thing God had - chosen to do?God ckote to tend Jtsuu / Of His nl | own free and sovereign grace, God gave'.fl8E Ilia only begotten Son to die for sinners,'^Bfl in their stead, in their place; so that, Hgfij thoueh thev ar? ainnara and h??n dnn? t&H&i tilings worthy of deatb Dot one of them ...Baa shall ever be cast into hell for his e>n? who -Sgjg wilt accept Jesus as bis only Saviour, and wBB believe iD Ilim, and rest in His wok). I K have not time to say more to you now; others are waiting to see me. Ob home, attend to what I bave told you, and may 9H God the Holy Spirit bless it, for le=t!9 K Christ's sake.' |^8 This conversation took plsce on Sunday Sm evening, Oa .ljie following . Fri<U?y. - Mr.- jKjj North was silting in a fri?n<l'a- drawing- VH room (the' Rt?v. Woodie Stuart's), when I the servant announced thai a young man BR wanted to speak to him. On Lciug Rhown , V | up stairs, he eaid : t flg 'Do you remember me V ^Do you not rem$mb?jr tbeJjniHig rarin SB who, od Sunday njgbt. ask^d' yon - to leli ~ AH hfoi, Whv did God permit pin t'' )} S3 ' , , r . r -* t S| lYe?, perfectly. v _ , Well, *ir( I am that y.ounfif in:?n, nnfL-:'-. ?K you bhid God permitted ftiir tHfcniiM'1?*' |B oboee to aodyon toW'iVio fofrriiWrbe antF'"' |K read the niotb "chapter of Remans ;*aiid '^K also thai GckI cbo8? to send.. Jerrys to-4 dip * 9 for ?nx'b tdBoera^er J am ; aiid I did altr / 9 what ypu told me; foil- afterwards I -fiHtx-' 9j down at Gtid'a feet, and aeked-JH'm "to~for- 'IR gira b>y ansa, t^catwe Jems' diec^ for -'raer, B and to giT9 me His ?pinl to put a/T.w^'e^' 9 ihougW out of myjiead^ftdilje did; and. 8 T .L L.? ' A -- .'/ 'V1*- H """ ??? v ou.iiiippy, air t &04 though the do?il come* fcbtnetia>es to^ompfc y, DMMlft Vlttt mjKW I have t'othhi&^Jod.- t bfts forgi*?o pie, I-fiav* tltfrfyev ftjWhjitftof * ' to gatishn aw*y by telling bita that I 'do : Dot w?nt to jndgft itfnf* by my own . *on, fcbt hj t tMt iAgJfciki t jm. iiH&Nio vi#. Ui*UIW4,\ ISiisiyaStei qgfehv Uwdlia^wub j?y *?;' \ :? timrtmim'rikv^ lm*+<' ,9 ner ha* to litf* J ?ab^w^S8^?w^io^^ -a 3ertMi4to?; to thwi Go4 .?& .ohtyjlTqr * & 1 is not$if- J ??1t?Wk Tuki* ?*kh; ftB<l?(H;Kf*Uh bon> '.3 om Gpd, M**?M?i"tiw'toUU-'. TH* 1 Mivttg (M fci&gdora" &* that it k *&? >**3i