Objections to Taking the Review.
An exchange prints the following from one of its correspondents. We imagine they are about such reasons as should be given by those who refuse to take the Review. "We should have far more hope for a man, both in this world and the other, if he would come out plainly and say, 'I tell you frankly, Mr. Agent, I don't want your paper; it's good enough, I guess, but I am too stingy to take it. I am tied down to the world; I grovel in the dirt; all my thoughts are carnal; and I would rather see my family brought up uncouth and unlearned, than give two dollars for any body's paper. I hope, Mr. Agent, you will eat as small a dinner as possible, and get off from my premises, and never be caught back here with your story about papers, and books, and missions, and Sabbath-schools, and all these modern delusions. I want you and every body else plainly to understand that I don't intend to be bothered with such trash as newspapers, books, and Bibles. They cost money and make folks go decent, and such things don't suit me.'"