davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
Mechanic Relief Society.

TINE anniversary meeting of the Me.
Il chanic Relief Society, will be held at
me Town Hall, on Thursday the LIST Of
apr ss JAS S. SCOTT, Sec.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
Something New |!

ENATE 4 fortune have combined to ren-
Il der this establishment be certain Sc.
curity OF good luck 10 those adventures
who may embark their money in chances
10 The several iutterips now presented 10
them for patronage and support. The i'm
mortal Washington certainly deserves The
trophy OF monument, and the tame OF
Maryland founded upon her glorious &c.
fence OF Fort McHenry, ought to insure
The admiration OF the respective states, as
we'll as TO induce the CIlzens OF each 10 Go
all IN their power to promote Its prosper
y and welfare Ii is under those cmrun
stances confidently hoped, that our twn
and nrIghbOrIng counties will U"i Rack OF
tbat energy and libera!ily which so rs.
lingushedly marked them, but like true
VirgIDIans assist IN giving CELEBRITY TO The
father OF mis- country, ana at the s .me time
afford pecnnlary aid 10 sister slate.
FIRST lottery TO be drawn in Baltimore
,s the WASHINGTON mon U.NEyVT
LOTTERY, 9Th class, View the splen>
dId scheme. The following are The nu-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
Pubic sale.

WILL be sold al the auciion store.
w on Friday next. thr I'd oil May,
. 20 sue: soaI lea Ter
BY order at lie trustees
S. A. MAHSfELLER, auct.
apr IS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
BILL,

on Thursday the first OF May. He So
IiciIS their attendance
a. On Friday will be practising
Bail. april SO g
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
Trustees Sale.

an Friday the second day o. May next.
~ the subscriber viii rfer at Pubic
Sale on the premises. al The manson house
formerly occupied by Charles !. Love,
that valuable estate called
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
SPRING GOODS;

Consisting Of
A super6ne checked and,,triped CAM
brio ginghams
SO md GA cambria mUslins
A. white & cOloIed fancy muslins
sY do do do craVat hdkfs.
rs fancy prints
81 Wilmington stripes
A power IoHu shirt,ngs
Wnte AMI c0lored cotton hosiery
TwlIled black borntazettss, &c &c.
OF HAND
London superhne cloths & cassimereS
zwhite and cOlored irillings, Irish. Scotch,
and German linens, jaconet aud book
uu.Iins, white and printed cuttings, ls-
han sewing silks, whi'e y coIored lbrr ads,
HoI:'s patent sewing cotton, chopPa ro-
mails. huttoDs. pins, &c &c
apr 20
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
Nav Ball.

MIR. GENERES presents his respects
y ! - 'he Ladies ani Gentlemen OF A,
lexa DR. and informs them that there will
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-29
SPRING GOODS.
G.. Ell. L. THOMPSON

IIAVE just received per ship Pioneer
IL. Captain Crabtree, from Liverpool
their supply of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15

..9m Tue aosla East. and continued du
RAG The day IN exhibit tue nlost avn
spectacle tll4t We have ever Witnessed y,
oar port. Tie ,r.sels along the uh,r,es
ave most ol them received some ipinr,
aud The slnop Tfpler from \. Yo.k. with
'v'.f"l sndib Vessels, have it,iailY been
ground To pieces One sloop above Mar
het street, and one buioW, was eapsis,l
r'fiy IN The day, aud several others wer.
blown from Their anchorage Tue Steam
Boats from New York pui in at the oppo-
site shore, where il Is presumed they are
safe. The destruction gcnorally appears
IL In among thr smalie, V.ssels-the Oys-
ter Boats and Wood Shallnps, have suner-
ed sefnely--to what cNtea, ar y neither
any lives have beru LOST, we are unabl, 10
say.
Since writing the above. we learn that
the Steam Boat Pennsylvania is sunk, and
about 20 Shops, eapsztd, dsmasled aud
otherwise injured.
\ man was drowned, opposite Vine.st.
hy The ursetting Of his boat
The gable ends of several houses in Bal.
,more were blown dowt, aud trees toru up
by the roots.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
THE LATE STORM.

We were yesterday visited, Says the n.
DIRK Mercantile Advertiser Of the 9TH inst J
with one Of the most violent storms ever
witnessed here. Ii began to blow early in
the morning from about T.. \. l.. aud by
nine O'Clock the wind increased 10 a gale,
aud wo believe attained To It's greatest
height about one p. NJ. at The time of high
water The gale however continued with
great violence through the afternoon, and
did not begin 10 subsdc untl near o.
clock in the evening" During nearly the
whole of this time there was a heavy tal
Of snow, aud the day was the most awful
ly tempestuou5 we nave ever known at this
season of the year. On the coast, TIE
storm must have been tremendous, and
great anxiety will be felt for such vessels as
may be supposed to have been obliged To
encounter ii.
In our harbor, from what we could learn
last evening, the damages were not so
great as might have been unprecedented,
though many vessels ar, slightly injured,
In the city, many windows and sky
lights have been broken By heavy masses
OF moist snow carried from the roofs Of
the houses by the whirlwind, and dashed
against them-some large trees in the Park
and other places were prostiated--but We
hear OF no serious disasters.
In the midst Of the storm there was
an alarm of fire, and il was said bull
ding in the upper part of the city was de
stroyed.
The same paper Of the 9th enuinerates a
number of vessels that were more or less
injured in the harbor, and the ad accent
coasts were said to be lined with the
wrecks of small craft. At Anbov, two
or three lives are reported to have been
lost. The sloop Constitution, Doughty,
of Egg Harbor, bound for Fredericksburg,
with cargo of sugar, dry goods, Sc.
went ashore On Staten Island, against the
white mills, stove in her waist and other
wise damaged.
As one OF the Couches belonging To the
Uuion Line, betM ecn New York and Phil
adplphia, was coming on fran Brunswick
to Kingston, IA tree fel, on il, crushed the
body Of the carriage, killed slr. Bursism,
late OF the Circus, and injured Mr.. " Clei-
Ian, n brother Of pr. Mcclellan, and two
other persons.
From he PHILADELPHIA .4urora, of7h inst.
Yesterday morning gale commenced
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
S1NlllNI-

NoRroLK, March 9l.-On Saturday
night, about 10 O'clock, the wind conmcn-
ccd blowing fresh from the South West,
aud before midnight increased To violent
Sd,, accompanied by Il heavy fail of rain.
A little before day, the thunder and light
Mug was very severe, and with little inter
A'tsslon, ii has blown perfect hurricane
70 the moment of writing this notice
Much rain and 4 little snow have fallen du
Hng the time, but we do not remember 10
have experienced weather 81 tenpestuous,
since the memorable gale of September.
1921. The gable end of the new bric<
warehouse, at the end Of Camphcl's wharf,
occupied by .nr. Joseph Martin, was blown
IN yesterday morning early, and several
houses have been nearly stripped of then
stating. The wind has shifted since Satnr
day, from 5. W. 10 ". and thence 10 n.
w. Bucon.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
drawings nnounc.a /.

HNO KI,L or 7ItKETS.
lie Manager oi the Baltimore Lotteries
have announced the draw ,ugs4z.of the
University Lottery on the 9th day of Nav.
me Monument Lottery oil the 18th, aud the
',.! Lottery on the 2sih Of dat month
tickets advanced Oh the 2d ina in tItr Uui.
vcrsiy aud Monument | ottcrjes In slo 49,,
IN the Grand State 10 gI2
WAND g. ATKIssON.
April g. - IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
Eresh Snriny Nonas.

And will still bo added 10 by further supplies,
which Viii make thti, assortment as llenrly
complete rs hat Of ANY other house in this
place. The additional supplies to their stock
have been nndr this spring, only Tor the pnr,
pose of sup wing ~ Heir usual way the wants
and domand. OF then numerous applicants uul
customer, upon lie sa.ne liberal Terms, aud
the sanc reduced p'i,as which they have
h''clpierc dom, - ',e} eApcet TO shero fhe
custom OF sstetabs public under the oxisi-
ing firm only fora short Time longer. they tel
d~poaed, aad eoafdeutly desien 10 offer tlielr
stock NJ YER reduced prites II al events,
thry hope 70 make It decidedly the II teresto OF
every dcdlrfio oull aud examine Their prices.
believing tiat they win be benefited by do,
my SO.
lnero will be found comprised in tie a..
soriment Utmost all kinds ef RuI4I.It
stoIaU, FRENCH, lADth. GERMAN aud
DOMESTIC GOODS hOCERES-DyI
sIEEi.--&c &c &c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
The Drawings begin next Month.
COIIENS OEIICE
Bnliigore ifrd 5h, is23.

phHfhWf ffTH On, 1873 (
NE have the pleasure Ia announce that
w owing 10 the ilaltcring encouragement,
hlrendy evineed by the public townrds The new
Schemes, the Commissioners md Manager.
have nlfendy been enabled to iiA enriy periods
Tor commencing them, n stated below While
rendering our acknowledgements 10 The public.
tor the very extensive and continued patron
aye we receive, We beg permission on this oc-
c"sIog To remark the expedition of drawing.
u.s. a., Wel, rs LIE fhoMPINEss AND Pune
TUALlIY IN The PAYMENT or pRIZIs
WHICH HAVE ALWAYS CHARAf1ERII.
I'D TIE BALTIMORE LOTTERIES, and
which has doservedly rendered them SO non.
nfar not only AZ home bur in every section a.
tie Union. In thu two Lotteries herewith,
presented, the C3sNns heretofore, ean be had
tor all prizes soh al Ctbea's qDice he h,onlfut
then nre drutsU
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15

l.. w.r. will be, that unlike the idte
mar, of Europe, il will create no divisions
= aa;nit,n amieag rs In spite of all OR
.,r,ialiiy TO France in spite OF all the
P,.f1 rrcollrctions with which her name
,.soeiated in spite of our sincere desire
:. raqj.,;ain with her especially the most IA
;...kle relations, there will be hefe hut
,nr feeling and oae hope as to the Issue Of
.l;s wanton aud unproyoked contest. We
III IN regard To il, be = all iederalisis, all
.'nnblicans = all Spanish, none, not one,
rrsneh. We may be disappointed n our
r.le i wishes. spain, torn 10y her nahap-
:, di..r.lioas, may be ovefwhelmtd.-
lrhe srrne at Naples may be re-exhirlted
The Peninsula And confess, Ahsh |
,,atenplatr the appalling power which is
,..,pt IN be exrrted 10 sahdue her, that
,,smbIe lor the event. We may be destin-
\ 10 behold the affecting spectacle Of the
,s,i,rton of the light Of Iibetts IN The land
.,ilIomer and Leoaidas, and in tEc adopted
,,,,aIry of Columbus aud all Europe
nav be encirclcd in the thick and dark
,,,n,l. of memorable dcspotism. Whatc-
90. may be the issue, NE shall. at least
ave the consolation of cherislins our own
nrineples, and of giving all that is consis-
,s,t with our posture and oar institutionsto
communicate, our tervent prayers and our
hest wishes for every people, wherever
situated whether in The old or new world,
who are struggling to establish aud pre-
..ryr their liberties. And, in all the chan
-, of human affairs, let us cling, with
a cIosrr and f1nder embrace, to our
excellent governments, and be thankful To
the kindness Of Prov idence, for having r, -
moved us far from the power and influence
of confederacy OF kings, united to fasten
forever the chains of the people, and for
having gwen us the blessing OF confcdc-
deracy of free states, united 10 secure the
liberty aud To promote the welfare and hap
piness of millions of ireemen. But have
already detained you too long from the
sentiment which | would propose, and
which, tho already drank, will bear repeat
lag again and again. 1t is,
Success to the cause of the country un-
der whose auspices the New World was dis
severed
This address was received, and the toast
drank with the most feryid expression Of
deep feeling for the glorious cause of
Spain, SO interesting to the whole human
race.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
Grand State X,ottery
OF MARYLAND, No 2.
OWE ULNUhLD IIIOkAAA.D Doll ans

49,. " hahi lhsfD' no y
ONE HtADhLD THOUSAND DDLLgRx
HIGHEST fRi2E.
Bfgins droriDR m He Ciiy Of baltimore ON
Wedncsdog he 9sH day NJ My, and uiH pro-
gress h"der me SnpefintcHdcDce Of he Coninuis-
"oHefs dpPotHfed m me 6ortraor and Council
SCHEME.
prize Of Sl0o0o0---l prize Of SEQ ooo--
prizes of Slo,0o9--2 plies of s5.ooo--2o
prizes OF sl,000-50 prizes OF SlOo---6o pri-
yes of S5d--and 600 Of SI2.
The whole scheme viii hc completed in
TWEN'IY UR.9IIkGS O.NIY
Tickets Sl2 Quarters 3 no.
Halves Eighihs SO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
MEM Spni%G G0ODS
SELLING OFF.
1IIE BUSINESS OF
Me Zee, .jfeem tr Green7cay

MILL soon he closed IN consequence,
w Of dissolution oi The present Gru.
aud rs II Is very desirable 10 each of the parl.
ner8 that II mny Ice lleuily closed IN the course
OF a short tint, tbey respectfully and earnesl-
y request ol thUse peraons who ARE indebted
10 them to call aud aettle tleir accounts.
THEN sioek oi GOODS nj present is pretty
extensive. II has lately been increased Ivy
Additional 4nnnli,s al
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15

II Two OF the above.nnnled partners viii
RESUME the business IN thu same house. with n
general supply ut MI kinds Of goods, oil which
due no,'ce 10 tbe public will be given.
April ! ostIs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15


Professor Id' = q = Is. la1 {
hge, IN M exeeiiru aisessifse ftels p4is
iishrd, states III, following rSffa,lisfiii.4s.yf
aleto -" Fur more than a1fy yeias III
eertainly, nol siasir d lh has oeeag5f
among the STUDENTS ~ TIRE insiisIisa lfits.
toliese OF Ne" jersey j upf aase heel
able to ascertain III sni atfsHf hss g
yer been Witnessed n : 81 iiills Hal
such M event ever oeeai44i. Il conf
scarcely have escaped tie ee4a'ias ed
researches of Professor Llpda.y aag It .
iherelore fair To- presume thai Il usser Ill
oecHr; and yei, il would seem almesf nii
raculons thai in more tllan seyent vera
not a death should have taken plsfr
mong 80 large nllnler OF Student H.
have generally attended that seminary
w Y. .4mff
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
VOLUNTEERS.

By the Brazilian Minister" Perpetual
honor and respect to the United States Of
America, whose eagle built the first nest of
universal liberty in this new hemisphere"
By General Rogers" The citizens of
Philadelphia, enlightened aud hospitabIe. )"
By "a Guest Cuba-lndrpendent, or
DEPENDENT only on her near neighbogs aud
hue friends
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
TICKETS and sH2REs in both schemes 4,
be had IN The greatest variety OF Nos Ut
T. q Ill Il N $

Lotiery anu iihchange Oihee, I'D, Mark @
street, Baltimore,
Where The Great Capital prizes in BOTH
HE LAST LOTTERIES were sold 10 DFs.
AMI ADsENfUIEBo, and uhere more ca
p'tai Ppsfs hare been sold Than a any oif,s, 81.
fire IN .4mericd.
u Orders from any part of the u. States.
enher ~ mah post paid or by private col
s.seGee, rnriosin5 The Cash, OF Prizes in an,
~ zoe Saitmore Lotteries, will meet wilh ~
SAINT prompt an.puHcinul attention rs # 81,
personal application, addressed TO
COHEN u. See,y Baltimore
April D. ri ;r
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
SIXTH CLASS OF THE
washington M0hument Lotte,u.

NUMIhoHcFF dfaWing l1lh MAY
lhe SCHEME contains prize OF 100000
= OF Slo,ocO--2 OF S5,00G--3 of ~ ,O0O-,
OF Si,ooO--00 OF slU0--l00 OF %50-20V OF
&2o-and 5000 OF SlO--the whole 10 be con
p'eied ~ SIXTEEN pR4jpLYGS ONLY
whole Tickets $40 90 Quarters 50 81
Halves 90 Ei9hths -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-15
EXTRACT FROM BELsuAZzAR.

a ncU Dramnite Porn, ny Inc Ret. H. .kiinan
nh sIl1L1s OF BABYLoE IN rIAmIs
Bel can neither fight nor fly where er /
move,
On sladowy battlement, or cloud of smoke
That dark Embodied hand waves 10 and iro,
Ana nihrshals me tie way to deati---io denth
That still eIudes ne. Every blazing wall
Breaks out IN those red characters Of fate;
And when ! raised my sword TO war, me-
thought
That dark stoIed prophet stosd between, and
Serm'd
Rehnkine Heaven for It's slow contamination
OF his dire words
am alone my slaves
Fled at the first wild outery and my women
Closed all their doors against n,e--lor they
knew me
Mark d with the seal Of destiny no hand,
Though have sued for water, held Gun
To my parch'd lips no voice rs pass On.
Halh hless'd me- from the very iestal gar
ments,
That Uttered in my halls they shake the
dust
Even the priests spurn'd ne, as abhor'd OF
Heaven
Oh bm the fiery Mede doth well nvenee me !
They're slrem q beneath NY ieet-thougli moi
~ vars
Oh dcah death death! that art So sv;r, IN
scZe
lhe conqnorer IN HI, triumph day, The bride
Ere va her wedding lamps have aned, the
king
While all mankind are kneeIing at his foot.
stool
Thou RI only slow 10 him that knows himself
ny laled prey, that seeks within the tomb
q DARK retreat from wrefchedness and shame
From shame the hoir OF Nabouassprs plory
rom Wfeieheedness !--thr Lord OF Bah, lon
Ot golden and luxurious Babylon
Alas. though burning Babylon The fallen.
The ciiy oil lameniatiop and Of Slaughter
fugitive and on cast, that eau find.
VI all bis realms, moi even a grave $50 base
Hat even the coAqucring Nlcde disdains e
sloy him
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
FROM LISBON.
E@tractScf a letter Eioma gentleman ia Lisb
datea Juiy 81.

ETtractScf a letter from gentleman IN Lisbon,
dntea Jaiy 81.
From all our latest accounts Spain rather look
nP,and strong hopes entertained of her ultimate
success. Col Watson and Major B'sto are
here. They are from Cadiz, bound to Corunna 10
Join Sit Robert Wilson. Major Is. has been en-
ployed in making treaty with the Spanish govern.
ment for Sir Il. Wilson, and which was concluded
before he left CadIz lie is OF Sir Roberts staff,
and Is an elegant man, OF fine talents--ful of in
formation and zeal. Col. Watson appears TO be a
PLAIN, Iudicous gentlemanly man, Older than Bris-
TO- they are very sanpune as to Sir RS raising S
or 10000 men, and in the Ultimate success OF the
sPanlards in supporting their present system OF gov
eminent but as they are little enthusiastic, some
allowance is TO be made in their opinions They
say that unless the French troops near Cadz re :
celve considerable reinforcements soon, they will
be compelled to retire 10 greater distance.
The prospects Of the Spanish government in re :
iacn to money has improved lately, and there is a
probability OF their succeeding in obtaining sufficient
loans.
Col. Watson and MAJOR Briso assured me that
The most Intelligent and best friends to the Spa
ish cause could have been allowed to mark out the
proceeding and management of the French army,
ne could not have proposed a system more favora-
pie TO Spaln than had been pursued thus far by the
rench army and their allies, tire troops Of the
Jalth," as the insurgents are called"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09

Mn. WILsoE-H ealLh is so essential to ifs nov,
pness of man, that whatever has a tendency en-
directly or indirectly, to promote it should ne a''p
ed. Permit me therefore, through the medium ~.
yonr paper TO suggest TO the Borough Counc,' VI,
proprietv of destroying the jamestown or Yu'ga' r
called Jjmson weed, which grows in great ap w.,
dance, not only in the lanes aud bye ways, ou' a.
in some Of the principal streets of this bo'ous
That this plant is injurious to health, canno. pDs
lively assert, not being Psychologist enough ~ s%"
lyse its medicinal properties however feaS't ~
from aualcgyand tak@ing for granted the ira'" U'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
FoR TIE h7cRMAM

The respectable candidates for ;,overnor, SfnM fa'1
tCT, and D7d Mt==ad, Esqrs. wiling to go 70 me Pm
very right and socoje and would probably be very sS
~ ing 10 b9d gentlemen in some vulnerable points on WI"
tartR VITO are fctios ma agree to il III th@do
wilt he FIR the first tinei0r whoever may be desNu "
command the SIN NJ Ssae--:here are many now "hH W.
cast of the Paynt, and the vessel viii ri e in safety @
Others declare if YOU do--se will be snd y '
gcr--no gentlemen, you need not cxpecI IL It y'mr r.
vae characters are not iraAuced you will fare wfb M
vorr H5ic &js, fitness fir tie ecs, and po6ied b1NeF'
are fair game,
C Submit ynu to the peoples voices
P'on'se them otfces--and be CONTEXT ;,
To stiIcr-laHiul censure ~ III
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-09-09
From the Democratic Press.

| The following PARABLE ON TOLERA
TlON has very frequently and very generally beer
attributed to DR. Franklin. DR.. Franklin had
those solid, substantially useful talents which com.
msnded, and which will long command, the graft
tude and admiration Of mankind. He was intcllec-
TALLY too rich to borrow from any one. We do not
know who it was, or at what time this parable was
trs given TO Dr. Franklin as its author; but we well
remember that most attached friend of the Doc
tors, the late DIR. Priestey, Showed The writer oil
this note this parable printed in folio volume
which was printed before the birth of DR.. Frank
lin.
l. And il came to pass after these things, that
Abraham sat at the door of his tent about the going
down of the sun.
And behold, man bent with age, coming from
the way Of the wilderness. leaning on staff.
). And Abraham arose, and met him, and said
unto him, "turn in, pray thee, and wash thy feet,
and tarry all night ard thou shalt rise early in the
morning and go on thy way"
4. And the man said, Nay, for will abide un-
Ter this tree.
$. But Abraham pressed him greatly so he turn.
cd, and they went into the tent and Abraham baked
uneaven bread and they did eat.
o. And when Abraham saw that the man blessed
not God, he said unto him, wherefore dost thou
not worship the most high God Creator Of Heaven
and Earth?'
q. ana tne man answered and said, do not wor
snip Thy Goo neither do call upon his name, for
have made TO myself God, which abideth always in
my house, and provideth me with all things.
And Abrahams zeal was kinded agans, the
man, and he arose, and fell upon him, and drove him
iorth with blows into the wilderness.
y. And God called unto Abraham, saying, Abra-
ham, where is the stranger
10. And Abraham answered and said, Lord he
would not worship thee, neither would he call upon
thy name, therefore have driven him out before
my face into the wilderness.
II. And God said, have borne with him these
hundred and ninety and eight years, and nourshcd
him, and clothed him, Notwithstanding his rebellion
against me, and couldst not thou, who art thyself
sinner, bear with him one night?
r. And Abraham said, let not the anger of nv
Lord wax hot against his servant, 10 have sinned,
forgive me, pray thee.
49, And Abraham arose and went forth into the
wilderness, and diligently sought for the man, and
found him, and returned with him to the tent, and
when he had entreated him kindly, he SEM him away
on the morrow with gifts
IA. And God spake unto Abraham, saying, for
TINS my sin shall thy seed be afflicted four hundred
years in strange land;
10. But tor thy repentance will | deliver them
ana lhey shall come forth with power and with glad
ness OF heart and with much substance.