davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

as conmntedto Chederheld county Jail negro man b,
" the name 81 Dnddge runaway, who eay. he BE-
longs u Mr. Samuel Stone, trader who lives IN Dam
vile Fhtyyania, who BOUGHT him IN Nicbmond ssn ver,
bright Huc man. about % years Of age he ha scsr on ~
Ter loot on he JOINT Of hs great toe lis clothing hne home
s9un The owner Of sad negro is requested 10 come AID prov,
h pay ebrges and take him away, ohorsise be viii
be dealt with n The law directs. WI
Wd WiNFREE, s,tinr ailor ~ chesisrfeid coarihcu,e
tNNf ~ IH--rfff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
IRON II, Ba'.iyla,s dia,,ne Of June fa.l

we mentioned on Friday last our fears that the
first instalrnent OF interest due on the Colombian
Loan, In London, would not be paid in July, ae-
c5orcJng to the TENS Of the contract, aud we re-
erct TO find that there other causes in addition
10 the fixture of the English Bankers, which rusi
contribute essentially to produce that unpleasant
result. An expectation was formed by the Co
lou1bians shat the Commissioners from Peru in
London, vouId be enabled 10 obtain a large Loan
for their government upon such pledges as il was
thought could not be reused and when obtained,
large proportion oft was 20 have been placed
in The hands Of Colombia q reimbursement Of The
immense expenses incurred 10 establishing Tie free
dom Of Peru A part Of these funds were to hsve
been applied Immediately to the payment of the
interest upon Tire Colombian Bonds but unlortu-
naieiy the application Of the Commissioners from
Peru was made when all confidence was at a stand
IN the money market, and the necessary funds from
She English Bankers could not be procured
Upon this subject we shall here inboduce some
interesting articles from our Bogofa papers to the
18th of May, received yesterday By The Bunker
Hill at New York, from our attentive corTespon-
dent at CsThagena--
(From ~ C0asiiaitoael ofSfay g.
we haze just been able 10 obtain the followin.
decree again convokng the Congress From "a
importance in every point Of view, bat particular,
on account Of the motives assigned for il, and a.
st'srts % Ne taken into consideration during III,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
'eftey from the Committee.
NEW yORK A,.J % 70


SIR Ihe Corporation OF the City of New York.
have caused Medals to be struck to commemorate
the completion OF the Ere Canal, which unites the
great Lakes ~ith the Atlantic Ocean.
The Corporation, influenced by deep and p.o-
found respect for those distinguished and patriotic
citizens who affixed their names 10 the declaration
oil Independence, and pledged, in its SUPPORT.
" Their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred hon
Or, nave insifuctedus, as a committee. 10 prepare
Medals OF gold OF the highest class, and oresent in
behalf Of the city Of New York. one to each Of
the three surviving signers of THAI grea. State
Paper.
III obedience to the order Of Tie Common Conn
cal, and IN behalf Of The city, we have the homo,
TO transmit TO you, Sir, Medal OF gold of the
highest class.
~ affords u, the greatest satisfaction 10 make this
communication. We accompany the Medal " th a
box made OF Maple brought from Lake Eric in tbe
hfst canal boat, the Seneca Chief
memoir on tie New York Canals. will be
Transmitted 10 you hereafter.
WIN the utmost respect, VIC subscribe ourselves
your cb't serY'is.
X. RIKER,
JOHN AGNEY.
n TfIOS. BOLTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

Superstition. The City of Benaries is well
known as the greatest seat OF Hindeo learning and
is esteemed as holy city by the Hindoos, who
conceive that person dying there is certain Of
paradise. in consequence ola late eclipse, W hich
was visible there great concourse of Hindoos as
sembled at the MOonekurnika Ghaut, for the pur-
pose OF bathing according to custom in such cases,
on WHICH occasion, we learn by the Hurkaru, the
crowd was so great that forty one persons yere
Sq1teeEcd TO death
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
June &c.

Qsneery' At Rules holden in the clerks Office Of aeo
lehbug county CONT the first Monday in June 1909
non Of John Tabb dec mr. p'hs
Against Am
John r. Eaton, admir- of Aun Ferr,l dcc and e,r,.
nsm, as Sherih and admir- with the will annexed Of Eof
Dorich, dec, and edm Of benjamin. Fefre DE-. osh
INC Defendant John r. Eaton, not having entered III, ar
easnee according to the Act Of Assembly and the rule,
ms court and It satisfactorily app caring that he n moi an ;i
h.int o. th state on motion Of the plaintiff by his aforn.
- ordered that the said defendant do appear here On H.
day Of September Court next aud enter bis stpesrs,
an,wsr The p'aniia bill and thnl cory Of dis order he NV
~ ons o. ne newspaper printed IN The city Of Rich
mond Tor eight weeks successvely, and posted a The fam
o. the eouiihou.e Of said county A. cory Teste,
Junt -. Iy-W6w- JOHN 81. BAPTIST- riL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
EPIGR AM.

Wen, said my friend, like your erred--
That iiends in net ed arc friends indeed
Thus you aud ate friends most true,
For I'm in need, and so are you!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
RU6fFORD .argDEH11-

sfE E1eicises Of lhc nest orion viii .,,,,,.s =. .
y iqiuiion on Monday Tire 7ii Jag nest ,', In thf
s ~ De'enns Terns Hond, Wa,bina aud T",,er o'
- .n L,eafdet hndins he bed, eidinr -
s's'e Es,snl, a',o ~ advance iY'f IiAwKFsWOlJy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
.N-OTLCE

ga III b. sold on ThufsJsy the 18th day Of TsIs psx,
o'clock a. H. 10 front Of the Bel Tavern 4, ~ 80,
richmond ~ Shares ~ the capital Stock Of the Me.t o
VIC iNfnPikc company on which there Is any rrooev m
du'' and which shah be unpaid outhst dsv H. 49, 10
ifss'deni and Directors. G.M CARR NOTION r. zoe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
SH.aNrONDaLE SpRTWCS

TUE Boarding House will he opened for The seeooI,
q tion u Visitors at the usual time
The undersigned Of The Proprietor oil This e.t,ib
and interested u H. permanent prosperity has tsEen es, ~
make ample arrangement fo' Che accommodation Or o,nsnv
ven 10 The public. L. w IACRTHNns'
May -. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

R1liE concern Of John G. Miller CO. efhe county Of Char,
ioiie VIC, The rt day ofAp'il last mutual
s9n'e al perso having claims sssin said coneern will
bng them forward 10 either Of the Subscribers f psvoet
and those indebted 10 Them are fequescd como
settle their respective balances wiihou, delay.
JOHN &. MILLER
q. BAHKSDALE.
WIN. GAINES.
IIul III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
Palace of Government, !
DECREE.

FRANCISCO DE p sANrANDER, Sc. Sc
| The circumstance of Peru not having ssble
to obtain loan in Europe having occurred dcfing
the last days OF the ordnsFy sessions OF Congress
upon hicb loan the Government OF the Republic
had founded its hopes of paying the interests OF
the foreign debt during the present year, as Peru is
indebted considerable sums TO Colombia, and con-
sderng that this is one of the cases provided Tor
in the ll5h article of the Constitution, and that
If immediate steps be not taken to devise means IN
lieu thereof, to fulfil personally our engagements,
the Republic will suffer In lis national credit, and
even in its tranquility and security, have, In ex-
ercise of the authority conceded In me to the said
ll5th article, and with the advice OF my Council,
decreed and do decree as follows -
| ART. l. The Congress Of the republic is con-
voked extraordinarily for the Cd OF the present
month
ART. 2. The subjects which will occupy ex-
clusivey the attention OF Congress during the ex-
traordinary session are The discussion and APP
probation of the bill now pending for the CONSOLE
daion of public credit, and that for the patriotic
contribution or subsidy in aid OF the said public
credit.
| ART. 3. Ifwhen the Congress terminates Its
ordinary sessions, the bill on public credit should
have passed, the bill on register and mortgages
will then be taken into consideration. And as The
Chambers may have some leisure moments until the
two bills spoken of in the preceding articles are
returned Dy I1NecutlEe, Win hs tppioO"HOh VI
objections, the Congress may during that time con-
iinue the discussion of the Penal Code.
ART. 4. The sanction of the Executive being
given to the bills spoken of in the I'd and beginning
of the Sd articles of this decree, Congress will
close the extraordinary session for which II IS now
convoked.
The Secretary of state for the Interior is charged
with the execution of this decree.
Given in the Palace of Government in Bogota,
May 1, 1926 10.
+. DE P. SANTANDER.
The Secretary OF State for the Interior
j. NJ RESTREPO.
sc The failure of the Peruvian agents has not
been unattended with disagreeable consequences TO
us for as in the estimates presented 10 Congress,
II was proposed 10 pay the interests OF our foreign
debt due in July next with the sums 10 be repaid
10 us out OF the loan to be contracted by Peru, for
supplies advanced by Colombia during the war, the
Government at present finds itself without funds
for the purpose, and much distressed in conse-
quence OF the sortness of the time, to supply the
deficiency caused by this unexpected circumstance
This, as will be observe in the decree published
above, is one the alledged for the extraor
binary convocation of Congress, which will satisfy
or friends In Europe of the anxiety of this Gov
ernment to sustain the credit of the nation, and by
every possible means avert the disastrous result of
an event, which Il scarcely possible for it to
foIesee."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

GRAND CANAL MEDALS.

New YoRK, June 2l.-The Corporation of the
City OF New York, with public spirit equally ho-
norable to themselves, and to their fellow citizens,
nave caused Medals 10 be struck to commemorate
the great state work which unes our western Lakes
with the Atlantic Ocean.
The highest class Of Medals are of gold, and
have been transmitted to the distinguished citizens
10 whom they awarded by the Common
Council. The following letter TO the three sur
viving signeIs of the Declaration OF Independence
speaks the feelings OF our city. The answers
Of those 0sIriouS Patriots will be read with inter
est. MIR. Carroll and Mr.. Jefferson are between
eighty and ninety years Of age, and Mr.. Adams is
above ninety.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
,EHs II T. 2. aASD9LFn gIqgo,si 70 ..a5 5caIdirs

aERS. r. i. RANDOLPH proposes to establish boarding
fA school Tor youns Ladies, New London, Campbell
Terms iVr session Of ten months, commencing tie 9Th OF
ociohel, s25 and ending III, 9th Of August, 1927.
Board and tuition IN tue English branches including Reading
tic aud plain heedlcwofk5 S1f1
French, 20
Spanih, 81
Drawing, 2i
Washing and meniiur. "a
Masters Of Music and Dancing will be Procured and tIe
made known shot time Each scholar win furnish
bed, bedding aud towels.
For dag Scb9i0rs:
Tuition in al The English Branches above mentioned $40
Fuel
Board and tuition payable bslf entrance the balance
az The aspiration Of months.
June is. ~ -,eI0wt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

THE Annual Examination Of the Studcnn the College Of
William and Mary viii commence Saturday the 9th
june aud eo.c Inc sd July Parents and Guardians and
the public generally, respectfully requested attend.
y. AUG. SMITH, Presdt.
william q Mary College, Nav so
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

extraordinary Session, we have made roam iof n'
and hasten to lay it before our readers
To His Excellency the President of the Chamber OF
Representatives.
Palace of Government,
Bogota, May l, lS26-l6
Most Excelen, Sir: have the honor TO enclose
to your Excellency an authentic copy oil the decree
which have passed, convoking the Congress eH
traordinarily for the Sd instant, in order that your
Exceliency may take measures Tor its iuihimeni
according to the Constitution.
God preserve your Excellency.
Il. DE P. SANTANDER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
College of UIiiiqnl end .Wnr1l.

E1HE Visitors aud G0vern0fs Of this Institution viii pIcae
A TO recocot that their Annual COnyocaion i fixed for
Tuesday the 9TH day of July almost spernuous 10 add
that The condition Of the College require the puncaa alien
dance OF those 10 whom it, government especially
Committed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

john BURTON admr. Of John Burton, dec and the said Join;
button ana ali hs wife, their rights aud Samuel I
IT, g'J MS Mhe Dcfis.
Inns day came the plaintiffs by John w. Jones' Eos tbes-
sohey, ana h'ed Their bill against the defendants and an,
rearing 70 Tue satisfaction Of the that tile defendant
uei DAVIS ana Folly his wife, inhabitants of Ibis com,
ms ordered by the court unless said Dav;,
ana vile DO appear here before second NJ onds
AusqssneNi and answer Che bill Of the plaintiffs the same ,s
io confessed and the mat thereof ccodin
forthwith inserted 10 .e Richmond Enquer for two months
successfully, previous TO tie second Monday in Aupn an,
other copy posted the FRI door Of tho courtbos %
successive court days cory. Tesle, "''S
-. L. KUNNALLY, ID. G.
~. -. WIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

" lkGINiA In Chsncery. II hoden ia the CI.TLs
1896. ~ 49, uay % Mp>s
James Games, admor of all and singular the goods eh
rights aud credits OF Nancy Games dec and his own rig
Plaintiff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

u OHANCERK. AT court held Tor Prince Ed wand eon,s
Il ~, the 18th day Of May,1e2G.
STEPHEN =. bos''ek and hha-a Bv'iiek, coBpr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
IN CHANCERY In chester6ed county conn. NJ. 81

Benjamin Burton aud Elizabeth Burton in their pron.r
sous aud John IL and Sarah Burton infant child en- of i
BURTON dec by Susanna Burton their mother and next fre
$500 Pl,Gs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

con'n'iss;Oners Office, Richmond May ed, 1895
Inc parties interested will please take notice. that have
aPpomei the lSih day OF September commence
he duties prescribed by the foregoing order of The
court on which day at O'clock a. NJ they required
a. my ohee IN Tins city, with the necessary documents
&c ready Tor examination and settlement.
Jure .. T--wsw AMOS 7 Ann
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04
June 30.

81 lH f MA Al Superior Court Chancey holden at
January, 1895. ~ ~ 'J "a
archibald Bel Thomas Brewster and William p Bowler,
exors. OF Graham Bell dec. p,1s
against
william ID. Wren Sergeant Of the city Of Richmond 10
whom the estate Of ohm TOler dec hath been G
unraton liartia H. Toier, widow the said ohn Jane
I'tmead admiN q Thomas Armstead dec Francis W,oker
crime bis - 1850 ~ s N1'4-
ms cause came on this day he heard ON the bill answers,
bd oAh5ns and was arguedby counsel: On eonsidentio
W"eeYi the court doth order that defendant Jane A
90 render beioe coIinissiohcr count an
heI Communication OF The estate Of her nestae and t
he defendant Fraucis Wicker an account of hl l
w. ui' hads ny virtue Of the deed 25h day of Ju
oio' W the bill me ntione1 before same commissioner
so.sd TO examine, state and settle the said accounts aud
ePo't he same TO the court with matters spec y stated
1eemee peInen; by himself which may 6e required t
IRE parties to be 50 stated. copy. Teste
WIN. W. HENIN0i, c. C..
r, CoT,nlssioner's Office Richmond, 4th Bioy 1855
me parties interested IN the the
de Of court, wi take notice that have aPpoinieh the r
Jay OF august next TO commence the same al tbi, roe a.
rh ine snd place they hereby required TO attend he
me, win 'he requisite accounts documents proofs 10
enable me TO comply with the said order. f''' -
wan. q. PENBLEToN corpr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-07-04

JuneU
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21
CHIT CHAT.

al protest" said a farmers wife to her nus
band, " that our son Tim has grown so lazy,
and thinks he ought to have such topping
wages for doing nothing but talk, that there is
hut one thing in the vatsal world can think
he is good for"
What is that, wife?
Why make member Of Congress Of him
to be sure, as the song goes.
If you have a son
With very long tongue,
Very saucy and lazy,
With dash of the crazy,
Very stuffy and huffy,
Like Randolph ana McDuffe,
To Congress quick send him,
And a duel will end him.
Men of honor will call him of glory the palm,
And thus you'll get rid of the bolt of the farm
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21
2sel(ntoatg IstteutgeMce.

The Massachusetts ConveAtioa Of Con-
grsgati,nal Ministers met according Ia
long established usage on the afternoon
Of Election day. The usual business Of
The Convention was Transacted with har-
mony. DR.. Packard, who was expect
ed to preach, not having arrived, DIR.
Lowell, the second preacher for the
year, was unexpectedly called to deliV-
er the annual discourse 10 Brattle Street
Church. His text was taken from Acts
Xxx. 24-Bm none Of these things moUe me,
neither count Imy life dear unto myself
SO that might fnisb my course 9th joy,
and the ministry 1vhich | have received,
DC. which led him to remark on the
character and situation Of ST. Paul, the
circumstances of his conversion and
ministry, aud on the example which he
afforded TO Christian Monsters at the
present time, whom the preacher eX-
horted = manifest the same spirit aud
f,iihlulness that distinguished the AEos-
tie to the GentiIes Alter the Sermon
a collection was taken, amounting to
1927: SO. Professor Stuart will preach
at the next Convention, CT in case of
{lis failure, DR.. Abbot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21

In connection with the society, there
are 400 auxiliares, 2l3l schools. 1925
Teachers, 1904 scholars. The in
crease of Sabbath schools during the
past year is 1887. Estimating The
number of Sabbath scholars not con-
necteo with this Union at 44,206, there
are in the United Statet about 10000
Sabbath scholars under the influence
and operation of this scheme of religious
instruction.
The number of Sabbath scholars in
the world, exclusive of the u. States,
was estimated at 857 .9O5 at the last an
niversary. Great Britain and Ireland
since report an Increase Of 1914 schools,
eli teachers and 25, 722 scholars. The
grand total Of Sabbath scholars in The
world is about 100000. This num-
bor 10 only The 1nbnth part of those
who should be subject to the salutary
influence of Sabbath school instruction.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21
.Nssp- York Yearly Meeting of Friends.

.NeOo- York Yearly Meeting Of Friends.
This week our city has been visited
by great number OF the members of
the society of Friends belonging TO this
| yearly meeting, as well as several be-
longing TO other Yearly Meetings in the
different sections of our country. Among
the ministers present we noticed the
venerable Elias Hicks, Thomas Weth-
erald, Nicholas Brown, Elizabeth Walk
er, Anna Braithwaite, Elizabeth Robin
SOP, and several others whose names
were unknown to US. In the meeting
at Rose Street, Sunday morning, Thorn
as Welherald, from Washington city,
addressed large congregation, for
about 80 minutes, with great power and
effect.
II would give US pleasure, did our
limits admit, TO give our readers sum-
mary of this able and excellent dis
course, which combined a clear illustra
lion and defence of primitive Christian
ty, with forcibIe exhortation 10 an ac-
uuaintance With experimental and prac-
tical religion. We have heard few
speakers, OF any sect of Christians, ad-
dress an audience in au eXtemporaneons
discourse, in such correct and well
chosen language, enriched at the same
time, with the glowing and hold imsg-
cry Of the scriptures, and so admirably
fitted to instruct and pursuade men 10
embrace the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Christian Inquirer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21
years. 10 due time ! shall (te Uotente
favor the world with further instI uc-
tons through your paper. Yours,
VERITAS.

A Cure for q CoId.-Mr. Louther
bourgh, the famous scene-painter, hat
a fancy that he could cure all diseases
and accordingly prescribed literally fol
his friends aud all others willing to fal
under his hands. A person of grea
faith applied TO him for cure for a
very bad cold, and Lodtherbourgh's adj
vice was, " Dou you zee Sare, can you
like to dreenk bran-tea3''
Brandy" replied the patient, moth
ing 10th to find SO palatable medicine
limited. as he imagined. "Certainly; ]
have 90 objection TO it whatever"
IVY, then,' said Loutherbourgh,
bran-tea is the very thing for you
Take tree, four-ees, four, cups of il
as hot as you can soop-good, big tea
cups, just after breakfast"
Without yater!'' said Louther-
bourgh, "vat do you mean? No more
water than is in the bran-tea itself. ven
made. Take it as you get it. Take
four large, yer large coops, between
breakfast and dinner; and ven you find
a change for better or worse, come to
me-"
The faith of the patient was great
aud so was his swallow. For five days
he stuck to what he thought was the
prescription Of the painter-was of
course drunk all day-and, at the con-
clusion of his exertious, in this way, he
came TO Loutherbourgh full of gratitude
for his advice.
| am quite cured said he, Mr..
Loutherhoursh. never imagined that
brandy was so complete cure. feel
quite obliged" 60 yes" said L. 6
was sure it would cure you. You felt
quite cool all the time you vas takiOg
it, 'Cool!' said the patient; 'no,
not exactly cool; was rather hot
POUNDS, sir, no man can drink quart of
spirits in the forenoon and keep cool"
" Spirits ~ said Loutherbourgh, rather
astonished "vy, there is no spirits in
tea made of bran.'' Tea made of
bran = said his amazed friend, 1t was
hot brandy drank. All explanation of
course followed. The gentleman, how.
ever was cured.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-06-21
:sAtsceua1tp.
From the Trenton Emporium
THE H.4PPY MITCH.

fIl1 4I~1A i ShSA SAAs
Now" said Harry HemPhill TO his
young wife, when they went 10 house
keeping, sits my business TO bring
money into the house-and yours TO
see tina, none goes foolishly out of it,"
This was the agreement with which
they set forward in the world. H.
chose her, first, because he loved her,
and, in the second place, because he
knew she was sensible, economical, and
industrious-just the reasons which in
luence asensible man in bis choice now.
And he thought it best that each should
have distinct sphere of action. Their
interests were one and indivisible; con-
sequently each had the same motives
to act we'll the allotted part. His bust
ness called for his whole attention; he
wished therefore 10 pursue it undistract-
ed bv other cares; for himself he look
ed for happiness only at home; there
he expected a supply for all his wants,
g. he was Of course not disposed to spend
any thing abroad, in pursuit of what he
thought every reasonable man ought TO
look for in the bosom of his own family.
Here her duties being all domestic che
was able to compass them the betterby
turning her whole attention to them
Her husbands business doing habits
his temperate and correct life, had all
the power Of example; increasing her
esteem, and doubling her anxiety to de-
serve his.
They had married without waiting to
get rich. They neither distrusted Prov
idence, nor each other. With little be
sides health and disposition to improve
it; they nevertheless had that strong
confidence Of final success which pru
dent resolutions inspire in those WHIT
] feel that they have perseverance
enough TO adhere to them, Thus they
began the world