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Some of the abolitionists are Imaginable mad fellows. One them, in the Emanci- pator, contends tha; hog meat is an impure, unspiritual sort of food and that a man who eats ham, cannot be as religious, as he who eats lamb and catfish. The lovers of ham will take care how they endanger their souls by perssting in eating 1t.

 There IS another set who contend that no wine ought to be used iii the administers ing the sacrement, but such as has no fer mented spirit in 1t. They contend that or,- ly such was used by Christ and his apos- ties. And that he could not, possibly have been guilty of ihe sin of drinking wine that had been fermented. They are so ignorant as not to know, that wine cannot be made or kept without fermentation and that al- cohol IS formed the moment fermentation commences.

 The ignorance of these fellows is only equalled by their presumption. There is good deal of Imaginable nonsense, mixed up with their crazy fanaticism. Another genus says, that ''war ought to be abolished, be- cause it had its origin in sin.n Had he re- versed the proposition, that sin, ought to be abolished, becausei 1t produced arar, thero would have been some sense in it and few would have been found to dispute the truth of it.-Epe. Siar.