davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

at tho eastward or northward end of the
Island, (then called Pocasset,)t round
the Cove, and the Town was laid out
at the spring. And many of their friends
following them that summer, their num-
was so considerably increased, that the
next spring, some Of the heads with
others, came to the southern or western
end of the Island. The Island was di-
vided into two Townships, the eastern
part called Portsmouth, and the other
Newport; and in 1914, they named the
Island the Isle of Rhodes or Rhode ISL
and. Thus began the settlement of this
Island and Colony, and through the
good hand Of our God upon lis, we have
continued to this day God has blessed
and prospered the people in their labors,
and preserved to to them their privileg-
es, for The sake of which they followed
him into the wilderness.
Perhaps Sowsmes 10 properly the name OF
the River, where the two Swansey Rivers meet
and run together for near a mile, when they em.
" themselves into tho Narragansett Bay, or OF
n small Island, where these two Rivers meet at
the bottom of New Meadow Neck, so called.
Their names are as follows: William Cod
dington, John Clarke, William Hutchinson,
John Coggshal William Aspingwall, Samuel
Wibore, John Porter, John Sanford, Edward
Hutchinson jun, Thomas Savage, William Dyre
William Freebornc, Philip Sherman John Walk.
or, Richard Carder, William Bauston, Edward
Hutchinson, sen, Henry Bull.
/ All our Histories call the main land ove a..
gainst the easterly end fthe Island, where Is
now Tiverton, &c. by the name OF Pocasset, and
in the Indian Grant to the first settlers, the
same place seems TO be called Powacasick. But
it is as evident in our Records that tho eastern
end Of the Island is called by the same name;
perhaps, if may be allowed conjecture, the
Name properly belonged to the strait in the
River or Bay, at the eastern end Of the Island
where is now Howland's Ferry, and the lands
on both sides might be called Pocasset; until
the English Name Of Portsmouth for tho easter.
ly end Of tho Island prevailed, when the Indian
name Pocasset might become confined to the
main land which was not settled by the En-
glish for many years after. 'Tis certain every
remarkable Strait or Fall in river, had a name
among tho Indians, as well as overy Point of
land in the Bay. A knowledge ofthc meaning
Of the Indian words, would decide all such dis.
putes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
MEMOIRS OF A STUDENT OF
STOCKHOLM.
THE LATE MR.. HERMAN ALsAGEB.
Concluded.

Concluded.
Such was my state ofmind; when, one
morning, about ten days after my eciaire-
issemenf with Hortcnse, was surprised
by a visit from Herwaldsen. His face
was lighted up with extraordinary ami.
nation; and grasping me by the hand
-"Giyc me JOY Herman" he exclaimed
81 have gained the university prize. But
how is this I" he added in an altered
tone, alarmed a. the burning fever Of my
band--"Gracious Heaven, you are III !!
why did YOU not tell me oftbis before -
Overwhelmed by variety Of femotions,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Two dollars per annum--payablc in advance
No paper discontinued untl' srrea'age'
are paid, unless at the discretion OF 'ne puo'
Usher.
All accounts must be settled a. least once
year.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin
ned til forbidden, and charged accordingly.
Printing
or all kinds done with ncatness and despatch
rt +.H AT THE HALL, .t
In tho rear Of the Savings Bank.
- Over the store OF iErrr Butt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

oi beam Is feet = inches depth Of hold O. feet
lrau.lt of water when launched onlvo inches
with engine N and boiler iuii, dteR ieet inches
drew l feet 4 inches Oh leaving Milford iiaTen la
vint, pro, isons and water foe IL mrn FOR III DAYS,
h, sides 10 tons of coal bottom at the vessel onn=
fourth -. al inch heh sides btee-s ixteenths ot an
inch thck. ,,reSS weight WHEN built, ana wood
ed decks LAID Il tons lonnaee 81, including en-
gine NOM. Schooner rugged, like the Quorfa.
Commanded by Mr loseph I'LL
y. Z. The creates, interest has been exeltcd a.
bout tals daniautve VI sci rs II certainly bold
undertaking Ia navlg ate tbs Atlantic ~ 50 small II
boat built entirely al i1oa She Is intended 10 cx.
roic the 'faehn,da aud other Tributary streams OF
the Niger
Gdiamtiats- merchant brig of 10 tons, COM
manlrd by Mr. Miller Tins vessel conveys II
considerable cargo ot coal, and very curious ~
vcs,meni of goods for trading with the natives.
Her bill of lading would indeed, lave furnished u
most luderons assortment OF articles, from penny
whistle 10 kinsly crown.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
:. sss' 90
AAa-f :::s:ss -; ~ i ~ a.
4
.if;-,.:4 az -. F4asEss


f. mas b'cone generally kno&n, aq'ag my
friends an aiilli,lunce, th;ti Inst season inaho
utltity of VIZ ron lhs isaoaia 81 ipe m coa>e
tllencc OF Whtrii have hal nuucfolS applications
wi;hln tpo Or three wcai5 10 ftntSh the reeip' by
whi.h rtlr the WIN. have Only retrain'd
hare,ot.It. foa pnh>h.a, Il tnn III knowleai2e "a
~ : own iuixp etience IN Inc matter would how're
i.r ne-,irays n III 1t excellent work ot MIR. Album
nfi,,nreatowl. D. e. uati also To the translation OF
French york of 7Hi;IQa' DE Ber4eaad, published
hy Mr Coni.i e New York, whsrc full intorma
ton may I've found on the cultivation ol the sitle
AND the manufacture OF VINE.
| feel 1t adaiy, howcver TO give a statement OF
my process last scnsoa, which successful IN
Welding me fifty gaons ofexceent wine, from
grans wnich is becou ~ very plentiful among u.s.
aid which had uot known TO have been fairly
tcstei as wine grape.
gathered The grapes when well ripe and dry
bl, dad not exclude green and untipo grapes, nor
puck Ia 'ns fro II the STEMS
= Crush anl brupsr them in any way without
b,c,.hing the seed .fthe SAN OF III grape IS otil
brokea, it Is sufficient, the pulp sail dissolve du-
ring he first fernent, 'ion.
:. Pa, the mast (pr poIntce) into an open cask
or vessel, which shall call ratl and stir it wei!
dltinl the FIRST day, keepns it covered over the top
with cloth.
T. Tie ,atist will rise IN the Vat for three or four
d.ys aud VIII n has ceased to rise the liquor must
be- drawn from the bottom of the Vat long as 1t
vii run.
Pfess the must in any convcnieu, way, TO ex-
tract the reu,in6er OF the lii,cc.
g. Put i, IL, d c,sk winch should be- full in Or
der that the impurities may flow OVERLY Ernena-
lion al the hung
= Put two pounds of sugar toeach gallon OF Ii
quor, unless you chooso to risk the possibility OF
your wine becoming vinegar.
s Fill up the cask as often us il sinks below ths
buug
9. After il fermeats or 10 days put IN the
bu,. AMI leave very small vent by the side oft
10. After remaining about two months, rack 1t
of into clean sweet cask, well scented with a
birthstone match, burnt within. /. 1t Is not hue
anI brghl it would be well to fae it with the whites
OF eggs beat up with sanl
H. In the inolih of M,rch ii should be again
rackad OF into u c,sk OF hotties, and placed away
Tor use.
The wine will be Of beautiful red Color and
will at first appear sweet, bur will gradually be-
come sharper aud still retain the deli Shtlu favoras
wei US oiour of the grape. Mine has not Yet at
tanned yo,r age, and cannot tell what chan ses
might be effected by time.
The Isabella grapes very plenty this season,
but By reason oi the wet and cold, much nfe-
rior in favor TO Whist they were last year, and
not yet perfectly ripe. In few weeks shall pro-
badly make greater quantity of wine than last
season and some ofny neishbors also at
tempting the same hope to be srafed in hereai
ter giyin. our experiments to the public.
ALDEN SPOONER.
B,oohlan, Oct. 10, 1882.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

IrJn tae Gtarles'ou .Hrcgry


4 Repip0ls If !ec1isiOn. another part Of tbs
mornings paper viii be found IA very interesting
account Of the recent Revival at Marlborough !
aud the friends of Religion, sure will not be
,ha less erstiiieI OF affected by its pefusal, WHOM
they learn TINT the winter Oft Zone OF The convetsl
IS distinguished member Of TIC Legislature and
a gentleman vino IS well known and highly fessee-
ted az a poicinn and a lawyer. Nor @a5 he the
only individual Of talent and distinction who has
thus happily been convinced OF tic ttuih OF Chfi5=
tianity, AMI boon made the subject OF IT. ren"wing
power Another geutlrman, still higher N point
cal station aud universally admired, Us well i'f his
aniablc and manly qualities rs tor his elolnenee,
has also been converted and Ike hiS trend i1s
determined 10 make public profession oi Hehgions
and to devote himself hereafter to the service OF
Coo We learn by another letter That there were
al least fifty converts, aud ,hn they "fee pfihf.
palIy males-~many Of ticn men OF iai,li"Ee 'hd
energy az politicians. who bad previously 6een al
IDENTITY and constantly engaged III the Po t.ichl con
tests ofthe day. There were also many converts
at the late meeting ia Beaufort. A meeting eon-
fnenced at AlcphcfsoHYi!e on the lin instant
which was To have continued be.eral days. Onr
correspondent says that although 'be Services al
Wotcrbolon.h are Over, the Wor. Of bracc IS eat.
IDENTITY progressing We n~ur entirely IN TIC
remarks of0ar tead res, 'ccting The hcs'# MI IN
ker, who e,nphatleaIy goes about DONG %oo1
and Whosc ebii.rn SUCCESS appears - nc ihe afs-
cia rewald OF his extraordinary deFoie'hess 10 'oe
service Of his MASTER ard wrsncctcy nope that
tbev will bc COZ sdefcd and acted on by all, 81
every denomination, who dsale She iiapn :, M tei
society and tho propagation Oh lhs po'l@i
WALrfapoRot.ai OCT - lsJl.
On last Thursday, II -iaas m1ei'4@ WAS com.
Ia, nj
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

BESIDES musqdcloons, afeluths, boaFdihs p'heS
cut'asses, pistols, Ne.
The expedition was detained a. Milford ssvern
days, waiting the arrival Of MI laodar but, as
the wind blow steadily al North on the 3ith oi Jn.
~, Mr.. Laird ,cspa,chedihc Columhlne AMI Al.
burkah for Pon Prayab, IN the Cape de Verbs,
that being the first place OF rendezvous y day or
two eQcr Lander arrived IA fishing boat from IL
iraeouibe, and ~ all hour til. Quorra put 10 sea-
bearing wib her the beatty coed wishes Of every
spectator
Ii is Mr.. Laird inttnaon TO proceed N t1e i'rSt
instance to Port Prayhh, where he hopes 10 meet
with the commanlcrill.ehct OF the African station,
win, has orders TO render him aasisauer lroni
theme ,hoy 70 10 Cape Guasi. 10 take on board
aome kroomen ne., eoeJ 10 cut WOOL ~ gong "P
the Niger Finally, they en'cf tie NiEcr, anu dasA
on AT once 10 Borssa, opcn'us Recommendations Tor
tgade IN gold dust, palm al and IVORY hY ire
way. The Alburkoh vail explore, mcanwhlr. all
the principal tributaries OF the Nlser. and Il is not
altogether beynnd possibility but SHE may lind n
way through the Tse,adJa, sshufy, OF SOME other
river into lake lschod III the centre Of the siscan
con,inco, /; nav, some aatlo' Themselves with The
dream OF beng able 10 penetrate INTO hbyssl"ia
and the Red Sea, by rivers running out et lake
qscl,ad in an cag,cJig direction. What would be
the hSlohialiheIN ol VIC no"e pepf'" a. '''"''"g
should this toclt!csAel OF vesse.-no, larser han
the boiler Of 3"hitbreeds hrtweryahi built Of
iron, force her way though The centre OF Africa
and 50 on, b. the Red Sea aud struts OF Babel
Nnndcb to Socolrs aud the eoas of saaabar
Let this vision terminate o Il may, The aiienp, de
serves success and that the whole ofihe spirited
nd, dunis by whom Is has been undertaken wil
be rewarded by the fullest realization of their moS
sapsuine hoprs, is tho sincere prayer 81 one whe
with difficulty restrained the deslre to Gai w'ic
FANNY, and trends, 10 embark with tho WANDERERS
co.nposns the 8(fltRB oIpcdttte1e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

a.l a'aasl la, = lol3 nlsst Il tie pafai,d.ion
b,, SON, as Ia a4 lnaian liscefHaeii On q
lni lo,9us aa1ha nc sfsaIYa.iea. Atoalieie
tcyo stna asst y ptoia4dm ibe Whole ftaaie Of
;a,- 4ea,es. aa#l fle par 81; ii fIAsst - ~
srtiei s44flelpfsf4e.
I.aoe ;,4 wefi59if ssy.lay sonr rpfe
sor. i ebrslieH9 wdl aafs that this u 81. anI-
ms, ek-iiemeat WialH1 sloppias % aAinal1sets
upon n nhs,pJ44 p' tie porn e.ilpsl eAeiis
muul, mna sfai9, tat ib3 s2tmons ADJ address.
e., tlsag l,s iaal olihe1 were qnte ~ in,ellec-
tun, aisp org, tnals ny ever heari n Tie Cfy
u Clail' 4lop, excepting IN two ilisihneeg. Tor
was ,is..adenee Of such u character, that words III
nor sulnd aiHl tpy' would Affect ilien Tla
Mntsnr were u,lplhedly earnest, AZ they really
did belese the doqltge they neulrnted that tho
soul ofinan ,nlpeljb bm lloy dld not eslhb't
mlfe eamoslnei3 t1'l'e common efety day ~ ihcs3
Bar Iir unl, asp ors 10 nlr 10 heihls ihose
Nho arc brough, To seyise Of lie in,fo,ehee of re-
llsion ii lio,o moettp;y, nfeno nese excited tian
thosa w.o ave changed by Tie course Of ordinary
ptcaelns. Nor ata they changed nfon less refee-
don, although III shorter space Of i,ne. The at
tfrian 10 arrested ARRESTED for DAYS together, AID
dis The whole secret the snestf Of these con
Injured meetings Attention, con liberation, Is all
that True fe ,on wants and IL q being vi,hhed
is in fac, The great difficulty winch fnpeties 100
progress 10 or btntts undt culinary citenn-
stances. what i head once Or twice @clk ID n,,
GOTTEN, or drowned IN be eafea q life, before taa
Voice i, heard asan bui @hdthe Whole scheme
of oar PURE and 4ublnc religion e md oo' n s9idc
twenty or thirty sermons. nnd prttsfl lone ap",
the innd day after day Ia sucerfsel, w'tbfadhiul-
ness and ebiy,iho onoel Is nevitabe The aaa1p
Meetings orthe Metho'lIsts accom- iish thj nliteft
nnd their succes 40 " denomination, AN sdtlsfh1,
is Greatly attributable 10 this ii,,raliisn fefsY
denomination shonli NOW hjop the#e ur0ifastei
meot,nss-1 heff efficacy i beyond donbtor sast.
The seal of experienced, and Of Civds APPRECIATION
- pu, upon them, IN the boze OF sue'ess "hirh ha~
companies them.and # any ono denomination,
whilst others ndopt shall sci % face agairbt ihtm.
it viii ceasq Ia cSi as Christian Church, or VII
EXIT like Ere Masans '.odce very goei
place for decent norhtY liat ubofp ior The Gns
pei Of Ghtist shall to.a Tho church OF my iofe-
utae,s, the l3pis eopnI Clolci bat # tia, church.
throws iuelf n oppoatlon 10 hose meetings which
arr nov bipso, thousands and tloisaiids into il'e
pole Of chti-tsa.'y, sba without hesitation re-
noaace L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

give us enough ofhsh,ng. OWING 9ioe ION
slruclion ri the Interpreter, vino colnmhhfea'f1 u
the " hiles hn was nnielsppl io any that T. 90 ID
warrior, were then IN ihevnsy rlleeela5 ouf CAMP
consequently, tho lit ws'' mn'',lnte,Y dicnRha.
ned, and until we l'pl 10 the pflie IA th' NJ.
ter mopetly cyplnined 1t @as Ilieu doomed loo
late TO renew the nltnek.
We los, IN tbs engngemeatMr Il flar Of Al
Ennsas, whn whs killed. hslere We reached ihf sH3
Another man who too icariesslY ycntnfedAip 10 ms
fort and fired ,nto H. received two balla ~ the
head and was killed Oh the sio', homns Nta,Se
of ST. auis, was wounded IN thi head, alul IN
dorslood died on the sth day Afterwards lie hHi
started With trapping party who wire apVa ~
miles from my camp Miller, 81 Boone county, III
this Sinle, was severely woqnded = to 9oeYl
which ieer will hu,e proved fatal. Myself, anh
ihrou other whites, We're woundcd ok OF nc
plrrced.noso Indians wcrc Killed, aud Two w'unaen
Next morniHg party 81 whited went IL lha p9z
tic ground aud found the Indians hhd Hell Ia me
maintains IN the 0igh,, bearing with them their
wounded Oh tte,s They lctt nearly all helt hag.
gaze, aud hui una warriors and - hgrsos killed Oh
the GROUND.
On tbe 18th July. :. men started ior Missouri,
and on the 26th came upon a pady Of about ~
nhcklect, who killed two Of ,ium Moore aud Toy,
aud WOUNDED Alfred X Stephens, of st LOUIS III
the thigh, supposed at the time not dangerously.
The party returnea ~ the camp ne "ouna Of
Stephens mort lifted, and he died Oh the 'iVth oi 'Q}
lefi the rendoaoue on the J0h OF July, o"t lae
colnmha river on the 81 olAugnst, On the 1th
paa.el the cor 800 watrors, which we were told
Of h, tho party with whom We fought ON The lsta
ofjoly iespectcd an attnck from them d"''y--'7
nv force was only about 60 men-~ba from sont'
cause unknown to me they suffered IA 10 pass otl-
molos,cd My party arrived here on The 2'St sep
all in good health
The whole number of men killed by the BLACK.
fact iniians, belonging to the different e"nlp'nies
IN that country, during the Last year, amounts to
nnc, Il palt otwAom were hlllej et'er ny arrival
there
Very rcsreeoialiy your obcd'enl servant.
vail SJBLEETE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
Linn, khc Gcnesee Edrnltr.

FATTENlNG HOGS ON SWEET APPLES.
Nh. EDIroa-l have long believed, that almost
Il literal hog faetory could be established and that
the manual labor necessary to be employed in it
would be small. The hilly part Of our state, i,
seems to me, Systematically well adapted to such
an establishment. Lands are cheap, and it is a
great fruit country especially for apples
Here, then, is my plan. | would select some
rolling, or rather steep lands. On these, Mt proper
width, would plant sweet apples and between
the rows might be peach trees. which would pnoba
ply perish by the time the apple trees would need
Their room. My apples should be all sweet, or very
nearly sweet They should be selected from the
largest trees and best bearers. The delicacy or us
e'ous'iess, and size ofthe fruit should form only Sc
coh'iary considerations. Quantity and sweetness
would be my main object. would aim at COM
fcte arrangement, US TO time ofrpening, from the
'1'eSs ripe 10 the latest - that r- hogs saould
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
Irom ~ : : .ta1aM II conmerce.

Inpon.ArtoSs az AanHsr Snaifs we lave
prepared lba flllowps scedlle i'ola Official reipu'
N different yeas. iiw,.l be sren that material
decline IN tne nnoaal amount imported has tahor
place since the commencement oi,hs TcmpcreOee
Ilc.ormat,on though We rcgret TO see the return,
cor 1871 show ocouaiderabie increase ~ eompai-
cl with thos of Ia30 l5Aeepi 10 1923, 90 much OF
the quantity impaired ~ vas afterwards exported,
i. deducted from lhc amnant htfe gwen, and os
course, the amount here given, except 10 1873, WIS
actually cousnn,ad IN this equity. The quantity
exported IN 1873 wos probably lson i)3,o0D "
] 900 D o rA.lnn..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
Very respectfully, your obcd'enl sefsen,.
N.M. l. &JBLEITE.
MErrroplsrsIN riiEUNlTEp srArE3

METftoplSTS y TIE UNITED STA l.
The follow ine Il u statistical Ncw al eio Mstp
odlst Episcopal thatth WITHIN the bhhf' "ia'ea.
II is extracted ifom ,hc Minutes ot t'H Hr'etH
Annual Conference for 1872, we "onld 40
state that the numb rs ~ sana OF the conferences
were given more thana year aso, aud N" "eeo'
ding TO retu,ns Lately mnde, some Oh tbeni nave
since increased more than six thousand 80 that The
prcaen, number perhaps gfefily exceeds 'he ono
EVEN below.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

.Sad,{en &. d'cfM Reiribationt-About two weeks
ago. a man on horseback came TO lie gst,s OF the
Deaw g,e Bridge TT this place, abou, an hour after
midnight, and demanded passage. ahe toll keeper,
Mr.. Allie suspcctns that he could be on no honest
erraud, refused to get out of bed, and The man went
of The next day horse was observed wander
IN, along the shor, sable and bride having C.
vi,ien,ly been thoroughly soaked with water. Mr..
Sidney Down Of this place took the horse IN charge
and stabbed him. bu, before he could be advertised
a gentleman arrived here from Hicdieb; rs IN Le-
high County. in pursuit of II horse thief aud hear
inc Of tbs horse went to hlm and instantly re-
cocnzed him as his property, upon which the amt
mil was delivered up to him, and taken home. -
The matter caused considerable excitement and va
rous conlectures, the most obvious and probable OF
which was fully confirmed by the intelligence re-
ceiyed in the course of the ensuing week, from
Rocky Fails at that place, obout 10 miles below
Eoston. the body Of man was found, aihcr'all-
and toerably well dressed, with leather belt "a
round his boiy containing about II dollars in silver
md having ON his boots a pair of spurs.-No doubt
remains in the minds of our citizens, but that the
horse thief in his eagerness TO get out OF the way
ateupted to swim the river but being unacGuaiu-
ted with and unused to the plugging motion OF a
horse was unscated and met waery grave.
EdSt0a S. attRe!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08
TER MS.

-, {, ,sr ann,I n. payable IN aisasre. Ma snh-
- =, ressly,al f,r isss tin. than sis months
$50. yib 80. 1atrtael (but II the disereti1n III
.ss isl,,,,r., aaGl all arraarases are paid.
; .DYEsflss if@Ft si' h. ts.s't" m % cont
~ - ~ ii st tins aud }, IL crats far eac,
P..,,,e rlasa fria itstincr mast he "a f,t pre-
~ ,.t, ,.,.tips ~ t., plvmcat assna5d by SOME
.,.,,n.iblc narsou Ia i.ynciharg.
An ,.ters al re>s"iio ,he Editors must be post paia
e., tb,x Will nrt he attended -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-08

fros. Tie E,dinturrh Ltterary Joaritat.

From. Tie Edinhafgh literary Joar1tat.
PRAYER,
Go, when the morning shineth,
Go, when the moon is brigl',
Go, when thr eve deciineth,
Go in the hush of night;
Go with pure mnd and feeling, ft
E'liug earthly thoughts away,
Aud in thy chamber knecino,
Do lhal in secso. pray.
a,emamber all who love thee, %
All who are Iovedby thee;
Pray for thnsn who hate thee,
I, any such there be
Ihen for ihyselfln neeSness,
4 blessing hun'ly CLAIM
And INK with each petition
'rhv great ksdecn,ei'S name.
Or If lis Ger denied thee
IN sol.u lie TO pray,
Sinld noy thoughts come DER thee,
When liin,ds are roind thy way;
lea then t,t silent hfeathing
OF thy spirit raised above
Wal reach his throne OF glory,
Who is Merey, Truth, a,"I Love.
Oh not ay or Blessing.
w ia tbs can vs. compare
TINS poe. tiiu he hath ,iNcii rs
Vuopaf o ir souls N orav y.
when thou ,in 81 IN sadness,
l., fore hs too,soo fall.
AnIrcniclnher in thy 2la,!ntas,
rs staee who gave thee al.