Wants His Paper Stopped.
By G.
THE undersigned, whose name and address we withhold, evidently is not very well pleased with the Review. We give his letter, which in every respect is true to the original: September the 24 1865
Mr James White Sir I Seete My selef this Morning for the purpass of droping you afew Lines in order to Let you know that I Wish to hav the paper stop the paper that you send to Me I Never subcribe for it and it dont Sute My Religioun and one of your breethern sent it for Me and dont send Enny More for God sake Wenn I Get to think that a man is Mere brute I Will let you know Nor Nether doo I beliv in your Sabath Nor doo I beliv that thes is the last days for you dont know More than the Angels and we are told that they dont know Our friend seems to be in high dudgeon, and we certainly hope the paper has not injured him, the few numbers he has received. It was doubtless sent to him by some of his friends, who thought he might thereby be benefited, and we, per directions, mailed him the Review. There is one point in his letter, however, which rather puzzles us. He says, "Wenn I Get to think that a man is Mere brute I Will let you know." Now there are three kingdoms, the animal, the mineral, and the vegetable. Mr. — seems to disclaim all connection with the animal kingdom, and the query with us is, to which of the other two does he belong? We mail him one more No. and beg pardon.