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UHIUST1AXSUX. SUFFOLK. VA fBlDAY, MAKCH 18, 1859 Ot'K PRINCIPLES. ' 1. Christ, the only Head of the ehurch 2. The name Christian, to the exclusion ®f all party, or sectarian names. 8. The Holy Bible, or the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, our only •reed, or confession of faith. 4. Christian character, or vital piety the true scriptural test of fellowship, or church membership. 6. The right of private judgment and the liberty of conscience, the privilege and duty of all. ~ WALTER’S MEMOIR. A supply of the second edition on hand, the last that we shall have. Common bound $1 Quarto gilt $1,12$. Half gilt, $1,25. We will send by mail either of the above to those who send us 21 cent, additional to pay postage. Liberal dis count to ministers who buy to sell again. Terms cash. A WANT OF MINISTERS. A great lack of ministers, is experienced in all the different denominations in the South, and in none more than the Chris tian. For seTeral years past, new field* have been opening before them in every direction, and the Macedonian cry has been heard from every point. What ahall we do ? Who are to occupy the fields already white unto harvest? Who are to supply the place* of the more active por tion of the ministry now wearing out with constant labor ? These questions have rushed into our mind a thousand times, and to obtain a satisfactory answer has not been an easy task. We have been satis fied that they cannot be obtained from other denominations. Efficient ministers are employed at home, and cannot be apared, the inefficient we do not need. Now and then, during our history as a de nomination, we have drawn a prize from other denominatjqns in a good minister but much morS frequently we have drawn blanks. Where then are we to look ? To our own churches, in our own flock, and among our own people. It has been rarely the case, that a minister born and reared among us, has become a traitor to us. Those who breathed Christian lib * erty in childhood, and grow up to man hood inhaling its pure atruosphero every day, generally stand firm in the faith, and prove themselves faithful workmen. We look to our own flocks for useful men and active ministers. The Biblical School, connected with our denominational insti tution at Graham has in it much grounds for hope, in the future. The young men who are there preparing themselves"for the great work of the ministry are nearly all from Christian families; two of them, sons of Christian ministers, and one of them a regular descendant of Janies O’Kelley. Wo look forward to the ti ne, whea they *hall complete their course of study, and enter upon the great work, with much in terest. *• We want active young men, to enter enr ranks, whose hearts and souls will be in the work; who will be willing to stand to, and abide by the fundamental princi pies of the denomination—rising when they rise and falling where they fall.— Men who will not be always enquiring for a vacanoy or waiting for some successful minister to resign his charge or die, but men who will go out into the “wide, wide world ” and seek a field ; who are willing to labor to build up their own charges, and lay the foundation for their own fu ture, succeS'. We hope such men will go out from Graham—men full of the Holy Ghost and having life and power in them. We have no room or use for anv more drones in our hive, and desire the worthy and efficient Principal of our Bib lical School, to send us out, working men only. ___-— -Pray, the Lord of the harvest to send forth more laborers in His vineyard. The 16th volume of the Scn will commence on the 16th of April next. Taking in consideration the variety, qual ity and quantity of reading matter, the Sun is the cheapest paper published in Virginia. Only $1 50 per year, or 12£ cents per month. For the convenience of onr friends, we have made arrangements with a number of the best Magazines, whereby we can elub their papers with ours to advantage We will send the Sun and Harper’s Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book or the yhtjantio Monthly, for $3 50 per year. The price of either of the Magazines is $3 per year. We will send the Sun and Peterson’s or Autbur’s Magazine for $3 per year. The either of these Magazine* v^, per year. ' We will send the Sun and the American Phrenological Journal for $2 25 per year. The price of the Journal alone is $1 per year. Send us your names to oommence with the new volume. ry i tar We had the privilege of examin ing a few days since, a beautiful piece of workmanship—a Silver Pitcher, bearing the following inscription.: PRESENTED, ST TBS PRESIDENT, W.IECTOKS ATS OOMPANT of the bank of caps fear, TO DAVID JONES, Commemorative of his generous exertions in saving their BANKING HOUSE FROM DESTRUCTION, during the Fire of the 17th of January 1840. Col Jones has spent the past winter at the Washington Hotel, in Suffolk. The following is the correspondence which passed between the President of the Bank and Col. Jones, at the time of receiving the testimonial : Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C., March 14fb, 1840. To Col. David Jones, of Va. Dear Sir:—I am instructed by our Board of Directors to present to you the accompanying Pilcher, which I ps;iy you accept,-as a small testimonial of the per sonal respect, and grateful acknowledg ments for the services rendered them by you, in preserving their Banking House during the fire of the 17th of January last. In addition to which, allow me to tender you the tribute of my own high regard, and greatful feelings for your generous and disinterested exertions on that memorable occasion. ' I have the honor to be dear sir, Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t. J. D. JONES, President. Teachy’s Depot, YYL & R. R., N. C. ) 1 April 9th, 1840.^ Col. John D. Jones. Pkes’t. Bank, Cape Fear. 1 Wilmington, N C. j Dear Sir :—Your complimentary fa vor of the 14th ultimo., accompanying the beautiful testimonial of my humble efforts to arrest the fire, and save y> ur Banking Houte on the night of 17th Jan uary last, was not received, until yester day. Be pleased Sir, to present my thanks to the goard of Directors for this valua ble tribute to my exertions on that calam itous night, which was indeed, sponta neous and disinterested, and I beg at the •auie time, to tender to yourself my friendly acknowledgments for the kind manner in which you have done me the honor to convey their sentiments. I am with the highest respect. j Your ob’t. servant. DAVID J0NE3. &3T Quarterly meeting at Antioch, on 1 Saturday and Sunday, next. jfEgr Will not every Christian Preacher in the South, send us five new subscribers to commence No 1 of'Vo'une Id ? Do it brethren, you can if you will. jS3T Tfiomas Loring well know to the elitorial fraternity of North Carolina, has become the Editor of the Goldsboro' Tri bune. &W Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky lias been appointed Post Master General, in the place of lion. A. V. Brown, de ceased. JUitT" The Christian OfFetinr/, published at Osbawa, Canada West*, and the organ of the Christians in that Province has been suspended. We hope that it may soon-be revived again. S3T A correspondent writing from Graham says, *• We have the right man in;the right place at the Institute.” An : advanced student writes, The school is all that could be desired.” ! We rejoiofi much in Prof. Doherty’s success and in the prosperity of.our school. Every friend of the Christian Church, South should^ feel an interest in-the Gra ham Institute as it is, and in Graham Col lege, that is to' be. /. t] .._ £3T The many encouraging eoromuni [ cations which we have received during the last week, and the interest which friends, long tried and true, have manifested in our welfare and success, in all our enterprises, makes us feel like taking fresh courage. We shall buckle on the armor anew, and the stronger and more formidable our op ponents, the more earnest we shall feel. We know in whom we trust. Jt3T Four more weeks will bring us to the commencement of Volume 16, of our little family visitor. We are anxious to commence the next volume with 2000 sub scribers, and most earnestly appeal to our friends in every section to lend us their aid in bringing up our subscription list to that number. There are many in almost every neighborhood, who would most cheerfully subscribe if they were invited to do so. Will not our friends make an effort now, to swell our list, to the desired number. We appeal to you, friends, to lose no time, but send us on the names and the money in advance, and let the light of our Bun shine far and wide. I ity We are now making out a now mail book, in time for tbo commencement of the next volume, and if there are any among our present subscribers (we hope there are rery few) who do not wish to continue with na another year, ’wo hops .that they will give us timely notice so that their names may not bo entered on the new book. Erasures on the mail book are eyesores to Publishers. LOCAL ITEMS. tW A District Convention is appoint ed to be held in Suffolk, on the 5th of April next, to conside- the propriety of running a Whig candidate for Congress, iu this District. JMT At a meeting of the "'hies of Ntnsemond County, held at the Court House, on M'Uiday last, Nathaniel Riddick Esq ,was re-nominated for the Legislature. tW Last Monday, our County Court, brought together a large number of the cit.itens of the county, and much businosa of a public and private character was trans acted. Gen. Willson the late representa tive in Cor.grdss from this District, was present sceuiiug to be in good health aud spirits. The General Muster for Nanse niorol is appointed on Saturday the 23rd of April. The training of the Officers will commence on the 2t^|| of April. Prof. Pendleton has been lecturing at the Temperance Hall, for several even ings on Psychology. He will Lecture again this evening. See advertisement. The County Court of Nansemond, at its last term, ordered that ansfelection be held in the Chuckatuck District, on the 4th Thursday in May. for a Justice of the Peace, in the place of Richard A Crump, removed. . i We believe that nearly all our Mer chants are preparing to leave for the North early next weekr So look out for new Spring Goods soon. Turn to our adver tising columns and you will always find the right place to buy Goads. We invite special attention to our new advertising column, Our young friends Holladay & Hrornn have deter mined to show that Saddles and Harness can be manufactured and sold as cheap in Suffolk as elsewhere. See several other now advei^jements. LITERARY TABLT^ Godey’s Lady’s Book.—The April number of this popular monthly is recei ved- Godey is hard to beat. Price $3 pr. year. Address L. A. Godey, 323 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. PICTCRH.3 OF COTTNTRY LIFE.— By Alice < 'ary author of Glpvernook,’ ‘ Married not. Mated’ etc , etc. Publish ed by Derby & Jackson 110, Nassau street ' New York. Alice Cary is decidedly a popular au thoress with the million. She writes pleas antly, gracefully and well, aud points a j moral so palatably that it dwells long in itlie mind. The volume before us contains 1 thirteen tif her popular stories, that will be read every where with interest Country life is properly and correet.ly.por'rayed aud every story contains some go. d moral, calculated to impress the heart. For a beautiful copy of the above work we’are indebted to our friend Janies I. Borum of the Oxford Hall, Bonk Store, Portsmouth, who keeps constantly on hand a largo aud well selected stock of Books. covnuuiJ rioNs. For the Christian Fun. DENOMiNATIONAL NEWS. The Lord has graciously revive'! his work in the Curydon Christian church, Iowa(near Des Moines, the capital.) Nine t.-en has been added to the church. J.G. Bishop is pastor. ^ The •* Union Christian College, is still the tnotne in Indiana. The /< (/ a^a/mlis 1 Se-'tiiial says ‘ the citizens of Anderson are making a strong effort to secure the location.—The Union Christian elurrdr nt,?ir'th(Tre,“a:re7tTly ir!nc'^“o-,+)tw subscri bed, and the lo ration is to be determined . when an additional $35,000 is subscribed.” I A new house of worship is frf be 7]&drCa [ted by the Christians, in North Levisburg on'the *2nd Sabbath in March, j Elder J. T. Hynt gives' an interesting account of a revival in the Carysville Chris tian church. Nineteen was added. ! A revival has also been in progress under the labors of Elder Hunt and Morse in the Spring Creek church, Ohio. Fifteen i was added | llev. Charles Bryant, has received and ‘accepted an invitation to the pastoral care ; of the Christian church at Skohegan Vil , lage. Me Elder B F. Summerhell^ has received j and accepted an invitation to succeed Eld. L. Wheeler, to the pastoral e t ■ of the Christian church, in West Randolph Vt. A good revival has receutly been going on in Quaker Street. Schenectady Co., N. Y., under the labors of Elders B. F Suru merbelland H Brown. Already 38 have publicly manifested a desire to be Chris tians The New England Christian Institute at, Anderson, has opened with flattering prospects. Thirty-five students wore in attendance at the commencement, with the probability of reaching 60 very soon. Elder E. W. Humphrey, agent for the “Union Christian' < oil ego” Says there wer some additions to the t hristian church near Anderson during his visit there,, and auitn a number recently. . K. H. H, | For the Christian Sun. SHOUT SERMONS. No. 2. Bt M. B. Barrett. " Herein is my Father gforijted, that ye bear much fruit, so shall ye be my dis ciples. John 15, 8. In the volume of eternal truth, we find many beautiful figures used in order to set the Saviour before the eyes of the world clearly so that they can understand the importance of his mission. He is styled, the Rock—foundation— chief corner stone—shepherd, and in this chapter he calls himself the “ vine, ” in the vineyard of God. He says “ I am tho the true vine, and my father is the hus bandman.” Our Saviour was at his time endeavoring to comfort his sorrowing dis ciples, but a short time before he was to leave them and return to tho place from whence he came. And what bettor figu res would any one.want, than the figure of the vino, and its branches, fo show the certainty of tho realization of the blessing# promised, an i tho utter impossibility of getting on prosperously in the diviue life without Christ. That religion that has not the spirit of Christ, is useless, vain, and will not stand the fire of the last day, hear what Christ says, “Abide in me, aud I in you, as the branch cannot bear fruit, of itself except it abide in the vine, no more can ye except yo abide in me.” “I am the vine, ye are the branches” and as the branches die, when cut from the vine, and will fail in season to yield their fruit, so will that individual who professes to be a Christian, die spiritually, unless heabide in Christ. But the true Christian, will abide in Christ,and draw from him strength to yield fruit. VVe learn that the tree shall be known by its fruit. If the tree is good, the fruit will be good also : The Christian in bearing fruit, glorifies his God, the father of our Lord Jesus Christ, and by that act we are known by the world as the disciples of Christ. When you see an individual who professes to be a Christian, and does not produce the fruits of the spirit, you may mark him, or her, as one professing to be what in reality they are not. The fruit of the spirit, which every true child of God must bear, are these: . 1st. Love—love to God—love to Christ —love for his cause, his Church—love to be a Christian without this fruit, as it is to fly without wings. Church members may talk as much as they please about their religion, their Christianity, aud at the same time have cold feelings, or feel ings of animosity, and hatred towards their Brethren ; I tell that one’s religion is vain, for Christ says emphatically: “ By this shall 4II men know, that you are my disciples, if ye have love one for" I another.” Love is the biylge by which I Christians ai e to be known—jt is the fruit j which the good tree will produce. | 2ud, Joy—Religion will not., as some 'suppose, make us sad, and go mounting the remainder of our days. No, it is cal culated to rehiove the sad countenance— hush the emotions of sorrow, and fill the soul with joy—such joy that those of the world are-strangers-to. See-that soul that is full of the love :Tof- God, arrdyjoy will gladdem every feature, and even in the midst of the cares and troubles of the world, he will have joy—his joy will over-ballauee his sorrows aua cares. 3rd. Peace—L-Very Christian preaches peace, practices peace, a.ud will endeavor to cultivate a spirit of peace at all times ami at all places—he wilt not safer jars and contentions to deatroydtis peace. 1: 4th. Long jj^tfering—Patiently endur iug the trials and difficulties that we may have to encounter—awaiting Goa’s time " for deliveraiKia. ~x' —5th. Meekness'aud Goodness—Imitate the example our Saviour has so beauti tully set tor us—Dear our afflictions wilh 6th. Jj’aitli—Without this fruit.it is im possible to please God, we may repent, ! weep aud mourn, aud continue uutil time shall be no more, aud unless we exercise faitli, we will never be the recipients ot oursnl ves, our neighbors, our enemies, and lout us. It is just as impossible to i out murmuring. | 7tb. Temperance—We are commanded , to be temperate iu all things—men are in temperate in eating, acting, tallcing aud j drinking—Christians must yield the fruit j of temperance in all things and especially : in driukiug poisonous liners, if they wish to please'iod. * I would that I had space to particularize on aTTtlfe fruits of the spirit; dirfeach ou,e, separate, contains matter enough for a short sermon. Oh, that Grod may help us to yield these fruits in abundance on earth,-toat we may reap the full reward of out labors, iu his blessed kingdom at last. Norfolk, Va. I For tho Christian Sun. CHRIST A\l) .JOHN AT THE RIVER JORDAN. Bv Thom as Bash aw. We saw Christ in the oxen manger at Bethlehem. Ila then disappeared, and we saw no more of him, until we sbw him in the temple at Jerusalem, twelve years after, discussing the great subjects of legal and moral sciences, with the learned Doc tors of the law. From that time, we have heard nothing more uf the strange and wonderful character we saw in tho man ger, and at twelve years old in the temple at Jerusalem, contending with tho Doctors of tho law, until now. when wo behold him and a strange looking man, standing on the bank of the river Jordan, in the midst of a great multitude, discussing matters of great moment, concerning the kingdom of God. We asked, who these two strange looking beings were? Wo wbre told that one was Jesus, who was born in a stable and cradled in a manger, in the town of Bethlehem, and the ot.ln r was John the Baptist. And from all the circumstances, they were condJered two of the most wonderful ehurac ers, the world had ever sewn or known. Upon further enquiry, w e’ found that those two strange aud wonderful characters, where those which had been spoken of by the prophets from age to age, andiu reference to whom, tho world, had been looking with great interest. O.ie of whom, was the Sqp of God, the other, John the forerunner of Christ, he that was sent to prepare the way of the Lord, and make his paths straight. They have both been on their way to the river J irdau. for thirty years. John on the one hand, pre paring the way for the introduction ot the glorious gospel or kingdom of < hrist, and Christ on t(je other, fulfilling all the de mands of the law of God, so far as the law requires parental obedience. For lie was subject to his parents until He was thirty years old. Aud it is clear trom the ac counts given in tho New Testament, that Jesus Christ was a carpenter, as liis father Joseph was, and as He was subject to him until He Was.thirty years old, there is no doubt,but. that Cnrist worked with Joseph, his father, in and about Jerusalem, u.itil He was free according to the Jewesh law,* which required a male to serve," until lie was thirty years of ago. But some proud spirit may ask the question. Does not such a view of the character of Christ, re flect disgrace upon Hjs character, if He be the Son of God ? Cun it be supposed, says that proud self-conceited spirit, that the Son of God would have condescended so low iu the scale of being, as to have worked as a carpenter with Joseph. We answer. Such a view of th; character of Christ, does not reflect disgrace upon him as the Son of God, but serves to elevate his character, and make it shine brighter, since it shows his obedience to God* in obeying his laws, and : obedience to the requirements ot' the law, in reference to parental obligation, lie was sent to be a pattern in all things to us, from his cradle to bis grave, an 1 then a pattern of'our resurrection. The self-conceited pride ot the human heart, might influence one tti ask the same question, in reference to Christ being born in a stable, and cradled in a manger, aud say? Would tile Son of God corn!ascend so low 4 But he was born in a stable, and cra dled- in -a ufunger. U ; has served his earthly father in all tilings,.a-nhr as p ir >11-* tal obligation extends, an 1 thereby obeyed and glorified his heavenly Father, ajol gave us an .example, and made parental mitigation more bin ling than ever. He now walks forth as.a .tree man, without spot an I blameless, 'having, to t the toll r. q liroiueiits .if the law. an i obeyed in nil tilings, both God add man. lie now m els John at tin: river J ir bin, who bad been preparing bis way, an I r, quires Jdhdi to | tTi'TiTp*ijf t lil.il. ii «l J io exdai.ns, be hold the Lamb of G >d 1 I have to be baptized of thee, and comest tlnux to nt; Y But Jesus says, sulFer it to be so ijow. for it becometh you an I mo to fulfil ill right eousness, and tb oi John u.nsnited. And now behold Bethlehem’s babe, the Lamb of God, scut.to bo th • light of the world, the pattern and example of ail men, in matters of religious du y. as U • walks down side by side with bis formunrjojf, a-i I servant John, into the "swilling wives, or the slill waters of the Jordan (> how solemn the occasion, men and Angels lo ik with the deepest interest. Behold them as they reach the place of interment. O how solemn John feels uow, and how meek and humble Jesus looks. The time has come for him to enter upon the great work of his ministry, aud the time for John to from his. ; -K Beliold-hiui as he takes the lowly Lamb in his arms, and gently lays hiuK beneath tlie wave of old Jordan's running stream, and then raises him again. And as be rues from the watery grave, and tu(jus liis face towards the multitude, and makes his way to the shore. Lo ! the heavens were thrown open, aud the heaveuly Dove descended and abode on him, and at that f«.o„ time, a heavenly voice was heard , proclaiming. This, is my beloved Son. in \ whom I am well pleased. And when that Voice proclaimed this grand truth through earth and sky, hell trembled, angels ro joiced, saints felt glad, and sinners looked up with hope. Thus Jesus the babe of Betblehem, enters upon his great mission with the benediction of God, the gift of the Holy Ghost, and the rejoioing of all the good of beuveti and earth. Nortolk, Va. For the Christian Sun. FAMILIAR LETTERS TO AN AF FLICTED FRIEND. No. 1 My Dear Friend :—I have no other apology to make for exposing our pleasant little correspondence to the public eye, than the hope that something may by said, which will S'Kit ho a pang in some achiug breast, or serve as a lamp to the feet of some brother pilgrim who lias just enter ‘od the vistibula of th it go i.oy to upla which we have penetrated to its most secret recesses. During i#y few remain* ioa days, next to that of preparing lor that solemn suaim ms which 1 have so long been exp •cling. I h ivu ubqgreater desire than to dq-so net.iiug to mita^ ito the-sulTei'ings of my a til eteii tellow-chta* turns* And as my declining hiilth h iV well uigh-suspeudei any eorre&puiideiio •, botli with my friends and to the press, it hja occurred tj me that oy my tcoie eti erg iicies wonll Jo a denote service, it in Co urn. u il i e alii i g with you - some thought shorn 1 be sugg -sled w.noli should serve to comfort or to cheer some onaiteuod aud diseousolate sufferer. 1 urn. not vain enough to tliiuk that I shall be able to suggest au/chiug new upon a subject'upon wluch so much has been written and said, but I do trust that something may be suggested which shall have a title of interest an 1 prodt both for you and for some other child of sorrow, whose eyes may chance to fall on these desultory lines. ou and I, my friend, have beeu the most wrapt of scholars, if after .our long pupilage we have not lear ned some lesson, which would be of irifer vice to one who has just launched his little barque upon the black waters of af fliction, mp Leaching him to shurj the recess of impatience aud the quicksands of dis content, "or in poiuting him to the haven of resignation, the boactu-light of faith and the star of hope. And a thought just here as to the du ration and intensity of our sufferings : and in the onset let ma observe that I shall use the same simple, and familiar style which has ever characterized our correspondence, jotting down thoughts just as they shall Occur without auy at tempt at connection. As L havo before intimated, it has been our destiny to dri.ik deeply of the chalice of affliction ; and sometimes, L must confess 1 have hardly beeu able to suppress rebell ous murmurs, because I have been so sorely chastened. Hut when I contrast my own sufferings with the long and dreary years during which 0111 Father’s chastening hand has been laid upon you, l almost blush that l have ever dared to murmur. When I think of you imprisoned in your lonely chamber tor weii nigli two-score years, [With limbs pardl'isil aod contracted, de I piived of the priceless gift iff' hearing, and, | scarcely ever freed Iron tile most ag>oi ■ zitig jiuiu, t fe.el th it 1 should overflow [ with gratitude ■■ h it my suForing have ; .cell so transitory when coopirsl with yours. I ts true you are not so entirely helpless, nor iiis y our sy.st: ir be s.i si fa tally shuttered f+y l-o*g in teflon and-the ◄ hardly 6 incoiv.c i*fa s.ty_uhs£cii imiseuuut'’. than on the very tljceshoid of jljf;;.- to be stneluuie l.da* vu hitll do:if avid. ,a cisp;,-ie. .10 I u ore than a thiid ; of a century f dragmu' 11 ie w- ury years, a - pnsn|](‘[- 1 u — your I oieiy -li i a oer, Witti sc »-j.*ly a tom* pof.iry re! iX .fi ).I fro u the scou r oj ugs of ; I!!1,i I tuoiigh M t]i> who tempers j to i ;i > sa ini la;i I, • p -r.iiiis you to enjoy the com miai ni „f your intimate friends by observing the motions of their^ hand* ■"ei oos, yet. you are deprived of much of -that enj ,y n ait wuicii l desire from . tha gitt of a Mi-mg f n »it i all these long years you S iy y m h.iv ; not, hear i tli voice ot oray r or the sweet Songs of Zion.— Assuredly this is a great deprivation E Oh ! how my heart has been soothed and cheered as seme pious servant of the cross has bowed himself at my bed-side, and lifted up his voice aud soul to Heaven iu ; my behalf ; or when a group of dear young friends h is gathered in iny cha n rwami sun? those sweet ami heavenly choruses which [ so inuoh delight to hear. And then occasionally too so.na faithful ambassador of (Jurist, has not thou ;!,t it comprising his holy oihee, to bring his message even to tile jnvtlil’s h i u )ln home. And oh! how [\fvo beau nude to rejoice as whan even tortured with the keenest pangs, I have heard the unseurolt
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
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March 18, 1859, edition 1
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