davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-06-15

EFFECTS OF INrEMPERAxcE We learn from
the Portsmouth IN. H. Herald, that on Thurs
day morning Of last week child was killed in
that town by its mother who was at the time
intoxicated. 1t seems that this woman was
drunk the night previous and had for some
time been such victim to the bottle that the
other people in the house found it necessary to
take some care of the infant TO secure it from
suffering either for want of food or by accident
The inhuman mother was taken to the Aims
House: and was so drunk that she could not
be made TO understand that the child was dead
until she had been there some hours From
appearances on the dead body it is believed
that she laid upon it and afterwards pushed ii
out Of bed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
COMMERCIAL.

We are indebted to a commercial friend for
the following extracts of letters from Barbadoes:
..FEB. 5th.-The advance of Flour with you
has had no effect in this market; it is sold by re-
tail at S74, and in bond at Sc; have sold so bbls.
Crackers at So, and | understand one house is
selling by the single Dbl. at that price. The stock
is sufficient for four months at least.
"FEB. 8th.-Within these two days past we
have accounts of the French Islands being open
for 1000 bbls. Flour, but only admissible in
I" French bottoms" and a sale of 100 bills. in
bond has been made at 81. The only improve
ment is in the Flour market; and indeed only in
that which has been bonded, can we notice any
advance. Do not ship any more Crackers, Rice
or Tobacco. A cargo of Rice sold at Ss in bond
a few DAYS aon.n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Curv ature ufthe r3ViMe

Mr.. CASEY, Paten,ee of the ID Dormant Balance
WI for the Cure Of Lateral Curvature ofthe Spine,
respectfully inf rms the Faculty Of the District, that
he has taken rooms s., Mrs. Arguelle's, in pennsylva-
mis- Avenue. for The purpose Of giving n full exposition
ofhis method. Members OF Congress and their ladies
as well as other ladies and gentlemen. residents of, or
now soiougners in The District, are respectfully invited
to take a view ofihe very simple means by which =
perfect cure of a most affecting and wide spreading
irregularity in the human form, has been rffected. in va
rious parts ofthe Union. The sttestations ofthe clear
and decided superiority of the Dormant Balance over
all other methods, include the testimony of the first
Surgeons, Psychologists, ard Physicians in the Union,
as well as Of Paris and London.
Washington City. feb % -2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF .aLEKqADRLa. IN. CO.

ARRIVED. MARCH /,
Brig Omer. Burgess, Halifax, to S. Messe rsmith
aud plaster to A. G.. Cazenove & Go.
Brig independence, Whiting, New Orleans;
sugar and moiasses to S. Messersmith.
Schr. Clinton, Stevens, BarbadOes; sugar and
molasses to Francis Dodge. Georgetown.
Schr. Pioneer, Atkins, Barbados; ballast, Sc.
to WIN. Fowle & Co.
-SSe-
Brig Alexandria, Cory, cleared at Boston for
this port Gath ult.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Just received

an sale by WM n. MORRISON, The American
~ Almanac and Repository of Useful knowledge for
the year 1881. Those persons who have nor already
supplied themselves with this valuable annual. are in
formed that they can be furnished at q reduced pr ce ]
Also, Peter Psrley's Tales about Asia, with a map
and numerous engraving; Channing's works; and no
70 of the North American Review.
feb oH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Notice,

I'VE creditors of B~ujamin BADEN deceased, Dhose
L Claims hare been pissed by the Orphans Court, will
receive their dis,r'butive >hsres on application to the
subscriber, on or after the 10th inst. This notice will
be plead IN bar OF any demanl hereafter made.
IHOS WHITIyNGTUN,
Executor Of BENZ Baden.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Eutice.
Removal.
ann s. SHOE FACTORY..
JOHN MORGAN
Takes this method ct infOrm-
;nr The Dublic that he has re aksesf5

TaKtN IHTS FtIEUU III I1'UTTH-
~ ing The public that he has re Has<R
&sssess q moved 20 the house adjoining -
Mr. White's Auc,ion Store. and nearly opposite the
Mechanics B,rk. lie would also return bis sincere
acknowledgements TO the ladies Of Alexadnria snd its
vicinity, tor TIA: liberal patronage bestowed on him
since he has been ia business, and hopes. by unreult-
ing attention and his utmost endcavors to please, to
merit d continussce Of The same.
pe has at present. and viii constantly keep on hand,
Ladies. Ijisses' and CAldrea's SR0ESG BOOTS Of
ererp description inferior to none in the District, which
he will sell as low as can be purchased elsewhere Of
the same quality.
N B.. Shoes made to order at the shortest notice.
mar f-dStJeoSt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Notice.

Vs>hE Directors of the Washington Bridge will nav
l. a suitable reward for the delivery of whatever WOOL
or timber ma be found in the river belonging to the
Bridge. and which has been carried away by the late
ice and freshet
$50. .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
James .. GunneN, M. ID.
DENTIST.

DENTIST.
DESPECTFULLY informsthecitizens and visitors
Ia of AIexandIi ia, that he may be consulted at or
II. CIarett's Hotel, on the Grst andthird wEDNEa
DAY in every month, from 9 o'clock, A. NJ. unti~
L. VI
.ha Jr,;,ed /; tates' Bank and the Presidents House,
washington City, orlefta 1t Mr.. H.. Clagett's t'o'e'ih
a,exradria, will be punctually attendedto.
ian 5-eWtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

distance between this and Natehez is thus short
ened about thirty miles by one small cut off
and should the same thing occur at the Tunica
Bend, (which is extremely probable the dist
ance will be lesened one hundred miles.
%Sc&
Ne,c Publication Erpeci ed.-We have learn
ed, that Bishop Chase is about publishing at the
.Ackiaad Press,a pamphlet of considerable length,
intended not only to refute the ISLANDERS of his en-
cnies, but to give such information explanatory
OF the past proceedings, present state and pros
poets of Kenyon College. as will be highly inter-
esting to the protestant world.
(sNN
Mime Nomination. The National Republi-
can Convention of the State of Maine, held at
Portland on Tuesday, nominated the Hon. Pcleg
Sprague as a candidate for Governor at the next
election. Gov. Hunton having declined being a
candidate. Messrs. John Holmes and Erastus
Foote were appointed delegates to represent the
State in a National Convention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Bark

The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
~, CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH OAK
1(UD BARK, Tor the ensuing spring, for which the
b,,hes, price. in cash, viii be given on delivery
n, Annapolis, Maryland. Any person wishing 10
take up said contract, will address the 'o0'en'
heF' ny """' DANIEL T.. HYDE.
ann,nn,is. Ian. II. I%s3I-ian Pom -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
Taken a! the .2lecGlirja AiHSeun,, FEB. 1851,
By L. MoUNrFoRD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Eran-T0baccO,

AM in daily expectation of receiving a cargo of
4 5000 BUSHELS OF Bran,
a par, of which would sell here, il applied for immc.
diately A. samr time will be received
20 BOXES e KEGS or CHEUIN TUBACCO,
from a maEufactory on james River. The qualities
are variousi prices from 10 to 80 Cts; warranted equsl
to any at Same prices; and will be offered for sale on
the most liberal terms.
MAJ 2 GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
NJ II

On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. J. Lar
kin. Mr.. JAMES DUDLEY TO Miss MARGARET
ANN Shells. all of this town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
70 Rent,

- The two story brick
s!:8A DWELfING HOUSE E. LOT
Sss at the corner OF fr,nce and Patrick streets,
81: i.,eiy orcupi. # Nv nm P~ye. Also
a FRAME UHTILING. Wiih a Store House
or Uork Shop IN front,
ON King street. opposite john ". Massie's Hsfdware
Store, now occupied by VIM Jackson.
JOSEPH JANNFY.
9 mo 24-wtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
ALEXANDRIA, DC.

..ovssosY MORNING. MsRcH 9. 1891.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

MUSEUM
Open daily. from 10 to 70, ~, and from 5 to 5. Ph
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

DUTT1S te n1UHV7' 10 C1edr udyS'
Nofe.-We have passed the most severe win
ter within my recollection. The navigation of
the Potomac was closed by Ice on the s2d Decem-
Der and opened on the Goth. and remained so un-
till the 18th January, when it was again closed.
and remained so until the Gath February; max
inc an unprecedented period of forty-three days
that the navigation of this port has been %efIectu-
aIiv stopped by Ice, the last winter. Whereas,
in the previous winter, the river closed on the lst
February and opened on the sist. The coolest
day this winter was the 22d December. when the
Thermometer stood at 50 above zero; and the
coolest day last winter was the 9th of February,
being - above zero. More Snow has fallen this
winter. s. cold weather has been OF longer dura-
ton, than at any former period for the last TWEEN
ty years, and such it appears. it has been gener-
allv noticed. throughout the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

We we're Yesterday informed, upon the high
est authority, that when General jackson called
upon Mr.. Crawford, in the spring of 1925, that
neither then, nor AT any time before or since, did
he hold any conversation with Mr.. Crawford on
the subject of the Seminole war. The proceed
ings on that subject were never explained to Gen.
which was submitted to Mr.. Calhoun. and the
answc r of Mr.. Calhoun.-U S. Telegraph.
-e5GS36S9e~
In noting the reelection of Mr.. Chambers to
the Senate of the United States. by the LegisIa-
ture OF Maryland. we ought to have availed our
selves of the opportunity to remark d fact, of
which we are duly sensible, that this gentleman,
in his capacity of Chairman of the Committee of
the District of Columbia, has devoted his time, ia
Tents, and deserved influence to our local affairs,
without intermlssion, and, let us add, without os-
tentation. We therefore congratulate our neigh
bors on the prospect of having continued to us
the benefit of Mr.. Chambers labors in the elevat-
ed body of which he is a member. And we must
say, that if there is cause to complain of any ne
9lectin Congress of the interests of our City and
District. the Committees charged with our affairs
10 either House are not in fault.-Nat. Int.
-se3e1a~
Madame Mniibrdn.-One of our late English
papers mentions that a jracas had recently oc-
Cured in Paris, which had created a great SEN
sation in the theatrical circles of the French me-
tropolis, and deprived the Parishes for the pre-
sent of the vocal talent of Madame Maiihran.-
The husband Of this lady had returned to France
from the United States of America, and made a
demand to participant in the produce of his wife's
vocal talents. The lady refused to comply with
the demand, and an alteration. or III the lan-
guase of the London paper. "a regular row, ,"
took place between the parties az one of the thea-
tres. The subject is in litigation before one of
the courts of law in Paris, and in the meanwhile,
Madame Malibran had declined appearing in
public ~. !. Ere. Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12

space of two years tho first OF n SUGGESTION oi
nonsttniinns, which now. AT the end of forty
years after that event, thry are still making aud
mending wi b an enthusiasm scarcely les arden I
han when they first begun. In the meantime
hey have been seanrged with five and twenty
years al civil and oi foreign war, hnYa mile.
led ON most OF the other European natoas, aud
suffered themselves all the misrries aud hunt
Italians of conquest; have shed rivers of hluod
mon the scatloldi have ranged through all the
eAiremes Of popular anarchy and oi military
despotismi have heheaded, prosecuted, recall
ed teinsiaIed, aud expelled again ,he flm,ly oil
their ancient kings; aud nov acknowledge n
collateral member OF the same family rs their
hereditary sovereign. II - obvious that the
career Of reyoulpn there il not vet eiaaed.
Throughout al these changes, the principle
proclaimed IN our Declaration of independence,
often overwhelmed by physical force. cover
ing under the sword oi the soldier, whitening
Under the imperial scepire. laughed To scorn by
the moral lectures of n fnreigu deld.matshal,
aud tfe,opled ~ the dual by the heel OF The Cos.
sack, have never been effectively subdue !.
lhey have always r"-eme,ged, trom the pres.
sue 10 Keep ihem down, ms IL destined, like the
Immortal soul of man, 10 survive tue runs of
creation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From HE kdna,ehd Banner, Sept. ..
THE WEST AROUSED.

meeting OF the citizens of this county was
holden at tn Court House, pursuant 10 u pub.
lie notice, on the 27th ult. which took into con
'Ihefation the subject Of Internal lmp,oy
men'. The proceedings ol The meetin 4 will be
iaand brloW
The occasion was one OF peculiar interest
whether We consider the spirit thar peryaded
the assembly, The subject which called IL to-
eether. or the great and important consequences
that may grow oui OF II.
The ire ting was highly respectable and
composed ufa lirger number Than we have
ever seen convened upon "a similar occasion,
3ni not" Outstanding, there prevailed the most
entire unanimty OF sentiment aud harmony Of
feelings.
The people seem, indeed. fully conscious of
lie great work. in which they have enli.ted.
and have entered upoa il with "a becoming
sphll and resolutions. When whole penple
oeeome thus aroused upon any subject. the,
Will scarcely stop short OF IT'S suct esslul accom-.
plIshmrut.
The connecting the East and the West by
eanunaous line of Improvement, has been ~
equation OF az least half century. aud has
iatmed fruitful SUBJECT for Cabinet eonuerS1-
ron anu stump speeches. It's Importance Is
NV appreciated by all classes OF the com,nuu-
MY, by he yenmanry OF the Land who will
patsr upon it with active aud ettc,rni zeal
We DENLY hope TINT our sister counties IN
tue valley and the west will respond To these
T. clogs, rad zaalouslY cooperate ia tue great
scheme nov ia ag ttnn. Lei them appoint
Delegates 10 the IL twisbGrg convention, where
lite snl ject may be discussed aud all dItTtren-
tes OF opinion harmou'zed aud adjusted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12

rntic Vrginians. To secure harmony OF o
rinion, nv consultation as TO tie best mean
nj promoting tie great hteress adserird To-
| THIS meeting is clearly convinced, thai con
veniinn, to he composed of Drlcg etrs from the
counties Wing wei Of the Blue Ridge, should
be respectfully aud earne lily invited 10 eonsiJ
er and propose the most advisable plan for Sc
! curing the construction OF such improvements,
and 10 prepare aud submit a suitable applica.
ton TO the next General As.embly, for that
purpose -Therelore
Resoiped, That all the counics west of the
Blue Ridge, be, nnh they ARE hereby respecl fnl-
iy invited, 10 appoint Delegates 10 represent
such counties. ina Convention 10 be- holden at
Lewi'bnrg, Ia the county Of Greenbtier, On
Monday the 3lst October next, for the pufpo-
SEES aforesaid
Resotred, That seven delegates be sppoin.
ted 10 represent the county of kanaHha Ia
said observation-disclosures tne following
sehiiemen we're chosen by the meeting LEws
o6ungHs JosEPu LuVEL, GE,Roe w. SUM
MIX, tHARLE, X. BALDWIN, JANIS &, Nc
FALKLAND, EZRA ALkER, BEEJ. II. SMITH.
Rtsoiued, ha JAMES A. Lewis. S. Psuick,
Matthew Dunbar. Samuel Chiffon. Levi Welch,
Lewis Rnilner, aud Masen Campbell. be ap-
pointed a committee To correspond with The
counties embraced in this Invitation, ani Ia
nfge The eAprdeney aud proprety OF u com.
pliance herewith.
Rtsgfeed, That the proceedings OF this
meeting he pubished IN the knndohn Banner,
aud that The Editors OF pape,s throne houi Yves.
Tern virginia. togethe, with the Editors of HE
different papers IN Richmond and Lynchburg,
be respectfully requested to republsh tue
same. ANDREW PARK ,, Chm.
Mason CAMPBELL, Secy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
~ h .iissfIsspys sssy;;t seT-wSSsz.S
~ VI N, r. s isaSSs ~. 4 Esiry
,s1A .-< y .ssss' 81 sss 49, ga
~ s-s 4, NJ y. !; S3eESsA
RI :csg rs 81 * : q,
~. ,sssEss.s y :, ~ sSsstE'
(From the Library Of Usef,d Kaowtedge)
THE COACH HORSE.


This animal has iniiy shared in the progress
ofImrrnsemrat. and is AS diff ,ren from what
he was fuy keats ago as II Is possible TO COLI
cPiye Tue / tnSy -barrelled rlod Shoulder
ed round legged, b,Ark family horse, netler u
co sch nor drat horse, hut som thing hrta een
bolh rs lat as an nS, and With all his prds
AID praucing a fst Earring not 'qhl A.
more than stA miles an hour, AMI Knocking -
with one hard DAYS work, Is no n.urr se. n /;
and we have, instead of MIN, an AMIN |
as rall, Il ef-ehested, rising IN the "ithels,
staining Ia he shonli,I- Il Il IN tie legs, With
evrn moe S iength, ard wi II treble the speed.
Therr IS sgrtaI zeal OF de- ption. how, vei +,
even ~ lhe hest Il tn Sc improved coaCh-h II
ses. rhes prance il molly through the street, !;
ana they havr more NO X in then man the OLD
dnm,y, sluggish breed bni they have no. Tn
endurance ina could be wished. aud n nair Of
poor poSt-1o would at the end ot he second
day, beat them huliIT.
The Lnef.a1ton, aud high iiiirg Of the feet
IN the oarrlase-horsc il derned an XcelieuCe,
lrcau e il adds TO the grand ~ oi hi. appeal
ante but as las aIIca1y been stalled. IT i.
nece.sariiv acconp MED ny much and
tear Of lbe legs and fee, and lh, is very soon
apparent.
The principal points in the coach horse are,
substance vii placed, deep aud well pIoflr-
toned body, hone under tn knee, ani SoInI,
open, tough iest.
The origin vi the better hind of codch-harse
ia the Clevel,nlR,v. co,fin4d nrncin,lly T.
yorksh,re mud u 1,hau Win nsrhaps. Liz.
,oIn,hire IN IN. sidc and Northumberland
n, IN o,ber Inn, d,Ai,,l, IN n,.,t in mar. in
ei,ber cn,n,v The Cleye,anl mare Is crossed
bvs thr.e.fonrlh q, tnorungnbreI horse of snt
E,;aot s,h.,an,e AN / h-,ght and m. nroduc.
i, ,he coacb.b,,,e mos, in r. patp. with his arct.
ed c,e,t md b,sb action ON IA. throuphbred
orsnai,i.n, h l,oht b,r not of so mucn sub
s,anc. NO oNt IN the. ,oa,-io. hand AMI superior
cnrricls.horse
Ernn, Iss. height and mora substance We
hava,Ie hunter and better surf a, hackney
md from m. h,ll.hrosd. We drive the ana.
'ht ",h..,o.,.r on1 iha c,,,n ~
horse Indeed Cleveland. aud the Vdt oil
pnketinp. in the cas- riding Of York,hir,, may
he con.i1er,d as the most decided br, eltn.
country ia ErglanI for coach horses, bualere
and Lackuie. The coach-hoIse is no.nug
mora than tall. strong, ovprszed huntri The
Lackue, la, many Of the QUALITIES VI the hunter
ons small scale.
H,,v lar We are carving supposed improve
meat too tar, aud sacrificing strength aoJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12


NOVEL MODE OF IhkEoHING IN SPAIN.
Tier mod OF ihrrsh,ng is rerlec ly pr nj
tive. Several pirces OF ground IA the neigh
bout hood of The town, are aiiOted ior tbs rnr.
pose, to which all the produce u Tie adjacent
country i, brought. A lhiok hoard six tees ia
myth & four in width, is perforated vi h huIes
in which are placed large hnt stones, pro-
jpcIi e al,ohl hafan inch. On ihe front OF this
board a nan takes his plAce,ona seat pr ''ied
cor that pfpo.e, & "A nam ei ot oxen or mules
are fastened 10 II " it'll cords. The corn in the
straw is then strewn Oh the ground, Ia a circle
formed " iii slours, add this extraordinary IN
plrmunt ol husbaniry is then dragged over il.
a mIn sanding in the Ce IRE OF the circle as
sisting The driver II il y tue bpass 10 their
utmost speed drove oil Loose cattle are also
driven uver II, 81 HAT the sharp flint aud The
hoofs OF the mules and oxen do tue work OF
hlcsain very completely. Tue straw is, by
these means, torn iulO small pa tlcles, which Is
pa cked 10 nets aud sent into Madrid as PROV
endeC Tor horses aud mules. lheIr meth o.
niunowiug is by throwing thu undressed corn
agAin.t tue win which SEPARATES 1t irotu the
chiif. | vas told OF an American, who, 'aking
compassion on the unrn igbtened natives, aud
seeing the prospect oil good piohi, inh oducrd
one OF our threshing machines, and undertook
TO lhresh the farmers corn at Il tiIhg expense
per bushel. o. the first day he succeeded
admirably, but on the next, when The specu-
| laior went 10 resume h S laoours, TO his uiei
:onsl ern alton he found the engine winch Was
TO work him wealth, broken 'nts atoms, and
dispersed in every possible direction. On M
curry, he found the county people had con
suited on its efficiency, aud came 10 resoI"-
ton, in which they were assisted ny the par
ish priest, thai the devil was inside the engn
and they we're determined, as good Cars
tIans. 10 have nothing 10 do with HIM, but II
The fair way OF trade !-SpaHiNs Highways ana
| RLlnInS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
TERMS.

rYFor 81 per annutn payable In adyanee.-No sub
,,rtption m be received for les time than xix months
- n papef n be Discontinued tbat al the discretion
lft,s Editors until all arrearagos paid.
n Advertisement wall be Inserted at 80 cents per
nare Tor lsssl The FIRST time aud 81 y cents for each
continuance. Those from distance must be paid FOR
reitus tlet in.eston, or The payment assumed by
Az ne resp 11sible ptrsGHtu Lyneiharg.
= Ailietors addressed To the Editors must be post
RAJ or they will AT be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
POETRY.

he annexed feeling aud beautiful lines are
said 10 have bren written by young Eng-
l,h la,f, Ehj had experienced mach affliG.
ton There is a dcvotedness, u spnn o. r.
ligiln running tlrooga il, "hich cauuot iai
10 louca the most Obdurale heart
[ Hrttord paper.
Jesus my ctOss have takeu,
All 10 leave aud foil NV thee
Naked, pool, espised, f,rSakrn--
Thou, from hence, nv ull shall be
Perish every fond Bm'Hion,
All I've sought, OF hoped or ki own;
Ye hos rich is my conditoG--
God aud heaven ate all ny own.
Letthe world despise aud leave me,
They have lea my SAVIOUR too;
i,uman hopes aud looks deceive nc,
thou au not, like then, nn rue
And iilsl thou shnl snie npnu me,
q ID of wisdom, love aud mi sht,
Friends ma, hate aud ioes may ora nle,
5hu" toy lace, and all is rghi.
Go, .htn, earthly fame and treasure,
Con disaste' scS II and pain,
Il nv r.''e pain Is leasafe,
With thy favor los, is gain,
have cal d thee-- Alba, Father,
have ser my heart ON Ihee
ttrms may howl aud clouds may gather
All luusi work for good TO mr..
So then know thy full salvation,
Rae q es sin, and fear aud care;
JOY 10 find IN evttv station
5omeihihg sltll 10 do or bear.
hunk what spirit dwrlls within thee,
THINK what heavenly bliss IS thine
J hnk lkat JESUS died 10 stve thee
Ceili ol heaven, canst tbou repine
Haste thee on from grace TO cory,
Armed by faith aud winged by pray eI !;
ii aven's eternal DAYS before thee,
Gods own han shall guide thee there !;
Soon SIN ! close thy ea1nlY mission,
Son shall pass ihy pilgfin days,
Hope shall change 10 Il, ii rhilion,
Faith Ia sight, and payer o praise.