To the Readers of the Review and Herald.
By M. E. Cornell
DEAR BRETHREN AND FRIENDS:—Permit me to say a few words, and stir up your minds by way of remembrance. You doubtless have noticed, for some time, that the receipts for the Review and Herald have been falling off. Many have wondered why the Paper did not make its appearance as usual. I will tell you why. It is for want of means. Bro. White has stated that he is behind $150, which he must have, besides the $58 for each number. There must be a withholding some where. My dear Brother, or Sister who has taken the Review and Herald, and have not yet thrown in your mite for its support, let me say, it is your privilege to share in this glorious work. A few faithful brethren have laid all upon the altar, and have handed out from time to time, (as the cause demanded,) until the sacrifice is nearly consumed. But had they withheld this, you and I would have been in darkness even till now. But we now rejoice in the true light. Let us remember that many others are yet perishing for the want of present truth. Time is short. What is done for the cause of truth, must be done quickly. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen. Your unworthy brother in hope,
M. E. CORNELL. Jackson, Mich., Nov. 23d, 1852.