davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30
I,u,pa,,on. OF the Elective Franchise.

Ne Az there D. al~s's more or css auusc OBJ
the Elective Fauctise IN tunes o' high political oscemf nj
= ls,r there 20 be alarming system OF 'faun
gong on wl oh optates total ssbv-fson Of tins ostH
able pf,ilego Bot shall TO charge these
,,oieni fraud, ep9u slhsr party distinctly ourselves tot 1t
mach tie that when party attempts foul pa,
Of sns nd the other vii etal,e Hence fears en-
ftsincl tl,t al future tine, until more he'hy srrte
of pl'c, n'es,ty be restored that every Important
election be u,ei eih saose outrage and canned 10y
.iessw'.
We submit one OF Two article, on this subject which
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30

ae dese'At.B 60 rst tho cause. rsfhe' thsn -
h..sss ,, asi fcisasion. wffs sug ""f - 20 e'
- brisui sHsff rcrsin che dc'est vtata ha'
ssrtte- -, Tae vaals seasiae' seen q hsts
Afsn lrrts. .th.f.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30
TIE REsrLTIN pENNsYLNANIA.

Our political opponents have shouted over 'hr
80 81 le fenas} sua election, uuul their
thfasa atc boarse. They have bad h,f dsy o.
fry.cuy TAcy chUot'ed sad laughed. until Se
suppose thoy are n9N nearly ready TO cry and &c
-otdingly tte, vail please t. Wreath Too other cor
nyt II their mouths iu,o smile AID pefuse the
ioil wios sta'cmcrf. Which exhibits the pohuesi
siaracf,, arth, p,u Legislature, Of the State of
Peea,slssrr We copy # rom The New York
T. -ess. sat sc believe 1t msy be fcIed upon as
accuralc.-N.
llousp - DELEoATEs.
tbs '.ly consists Of ono hundred members.
sud va. divided lac, year Wings i3 Loco Fo-
coz 81 Tar nrcscnt year a. follows:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30


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Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30

The Senate consists Of 80 membe's-S " "hom
are chosen annually. Last wear parties stood
10 sAgs Is ocoiucOs. This year, wings - O-
cofoeo- ! Wing msJurity on JOIN; ballot 10.
The seats Of Wing Senators nnd eight mem
bc-s Of The House from PHILADELPHIA county, ~ti
probably be contested, but tina wtPs are dulr re-.
turuc! By tac Shcun enj MI receive thei, ceiu0
safe. q clscuon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30

HortE-1he House resuiutd the unfinished business
Of yesterday WI Tie resolution relative 70 Nf Roe Of
Dummrfstnni Good lr cOHunusd his fsnafks for
Mr Field Of W
h'saiu&oas-BY NJ Bscsnst q. 70 the sIpedency
81 infi~f MEASURES ~ preserve testimony u dreeased
Witnesses BY W Fuan g. the sIpedsney Of sIEn-
dihg time iHf granting n~N uias adopted - VI
eSry insfueting ceu 90 military nhaFs o. rrp9t
bil nnAlng as whit persons DetNeen the sgss = II
bnd q liable o. uitsfy duty. eIfTpi ofhcSfs ~ ne
L. army, and pihcsfs u tho ' militia ~ho tlsr -rf
connssi.ns in he term Of three ears rel ~ esu c4'
LHgrals'd tiLs--fof relief Of Etts Ksy~s sismi',
cd taxing lsnds 10 Jay Ma dsi0ns and ssfsefssi-isi-
alive 70 ssrsyer CsAsrI-Pssss1; ~ tssFren 70 u@
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-30

TUESDAY. Oct 90.
subject Of Slavery,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

In the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
committee has beer appointed to inquire
into the expediency of bringing in bill to
compel the Banks to resume specie pay
ments.-Fripmd Of Man.
The mild weather is doing wonders
for the poor; coal and -four droop, droop,
and sales are only made for daily wants !;
the stock of both is large, and the demand
very small.-Bos. Press.
The Ontario Bank at Canandaigua re-
sumed the payment of specie on Monday
the 18th inst. The bank in the village
of Palmyra was also making preparations
to resume.-BOs. Press.
In the Ohio Legislature, December 7th,
the following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Foote and agreed to.
Resolved, That the Judiciary Commit
tee be instructed to inquire ihto the exPe'
diency of making towns and cities liable
by law to make compensation for all dam
ages occasioned by mobs within their
| respective limits, and report by bill OF
otherwise.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
CONG ES
TUESDAY, Dec. 26.

TUESDAY,, DcC' w.
SENATE-Mr. Swift of Vermont gave
notice that he would not introduce the re-
port and resolutions from the Legislature
Of Vermont this day, as he had intended
but would wait until the Senate should
be full. They will probably be present.
ed on Wednesday or Thursday of next
week.
Mr.. Mexican Of Pennsylvania present
ed memorial from sundry citizens of
Pennsylvania, demonstrating against the
annexation of Texas to the Union. LAID
on the table.
Mr.. Wall presented a series of resolu'
tons, adopted by the Legislature of New
Jersey, in regard to the financial and gen
eral measures Of the administration.
The bill for suppressing small uotes IN
the District of Columbia was taken up
on its final passage, and debate OF much
interest has arisen, in which Messrs. Clay
Benton, Buchanan, and Wright have tax
en- part. =
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9th.
1 SENATE-The Senate was engaged
for considerable time in private bust
ness. -a,'@ -.-.g.
4 Mr., Wheeler then called up the bill re
| ported by the committee on public lands
authorizing the surrender of the 10th sec
tons Of lands granted for purposes of edu
cation and the entry of other lands i
il lieu thereof r.s-sr,--. FIX g.. e.s
The discussion was not particularly 10
teresting. and is not yet finished.
"A petition was presented from thepilo'
tof New York, for the repeal of the la
: passed at the last session. concerning th
lappOfHtment ofpilots for this port.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
Correspondence of the Baltimore Republican.
WASHINGTON CITY. Dee 81

Washington City, Dec. 81.
am Informed today, that memorials
from all sections of the North. are momen.
tarhy flowing into the city, praying Con-
gress to resclnd the resolution that passed
on the 2lst inst ordering all abolition pe-
titions to lie on the table.
These petitions will open the whole
subject of domestic servit1de, and Scenes
of excess and of excitement will follow %
a necessary consequence-The position
occupied by MIR. Clay for the last ten or
fifteen days 10 the Senate, openly advuca,-
ing the reception, reference, and consider
alton, ofanti-sIavery documents hos EN-
boldened the aboitioulsts, and they will
60 on with tenfold confidence.
The expenditures of the Government
for the year 1887, on account of Indian
treaties, were $974,683, of which about
5000, 900 were in behalf of the Menomo-
MES, Putta watomies, Sacs and Foxes, and
the Florida Indians.
Accounts from New Zealand to April
26, state that the New Zealanders were
at open hostlIities with the Europeans, at
the Bay of Islands, and had committed
numerous depredations upon them.
From the Houston (Texas) price cur
rent the articles of provision and other
neccSsarles are extraordinarily high
Flour, SIS barrel; eggs, 81 50 doz-
en-; potatoes, IS 50 a bushel; bricks,
$50 a thousand boots, S8 pair; ao-
Piles, Sl3 barrel; lumber. $40 per Nj.
hats, $I2 to Sl8.
The financial affairs of Texas are very
unsettled. 1t was hoped Congress would
do something to place the credit of the
new republic on a sure and sound basis.
An officer ofthe government had ganbled
away $4,000 of the public funds.
1t is said that the total expenditure of
the British and Foreign Bible Society,
since its commencement, has been e.
29l,S84 The whole number of Bibles
published and distributed has been $780,
67e-of New Testaments, 6,302,967-
total lO,293,645.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10

PEACE.-The series ofarticles now ap-
pearing in the Telegraph, on this subject,
are given in compliance with request of the
Corresponding Secretary OF the American
Peace Society. Much of the matter is
sound. Some OF it is unsound. My own
views, on the main question, are we'll I'M
derstood by the readers of the Telegraph
find neither time nor room-and If l had an
abundance Of both, it might not be best to
employ either in noticing every point of diff
ference. III were to give my own opinion
of the article on the first page Of this paper,
should say tha; it explains away the
American Peace Society into a complete
nonentity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
NOTICES..

NoT1cE-The Board of the Vermont
Baptist State Convention will meet at the
house of Samuel Griggs, in Rutland, on
the last Tuesday in January, at 6 o'clock
P. M. c. A. THOMAS, Cor. Sec.
NIB The members of the Board are
invited by the Baptist church in Rutland,
to meet at the Baptist meeting house, at
o'clock, P. NJ, on the above mentioned
day in order to organize a council for
the purpose of ordaining, on the day
following, brother A. Haynes as pastor Of
the church. Jan. /, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
january. 10, 1888.

\, .,,o,r ON this subjsct--as common
sd.rs have mol had in their reach the iae's
sss.arv Is true understanding Of the
,s,e All may come 70 the piece have
80 commenced publishing, expecting to
snd the work Of mastery hand. Il needs
= other recommend Than the announce
.sD, that i. is from the pen Of Theodore D.
weld. Il will be observed that the work is
verv bnef-a mere skeleton Of what the
author might have filed out into ponder
our yolume-I might have said pOnderous
volumes. II will therefore, be necessary 70
read with care and deliberaIion, in order 10
n correct and full apprehension Oh 'ns
writer.
Tnere is great need Of such work, to
counteract the pernieiOus influence OF those
professedly religious papers and those pro-
fessed christians, at the North as well as
the South, who labor so assiduously, and
with zeal worthy better cause, TO sus-
min that foul SUSTAIN Of sin, American
.layery, by resorting TO the Bible. The
work could not Otherwise have been COM
menced so well as by defining, as it does SO
precisely and unerringly, irhGt American
SLAVERY Is. Let whoever can, gainsay the
definition. And, granting its correctness
let whoever can, gainsay what vii! follow
More, again.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
Jan. |, 1888.

MASSACHUSETTS ANTI-SLAvERY So
c1ETY.-The annual meeting of the Mas
sachusetts Anti-Slavery Society will be
held on the oath inst at 10 o'clock, AM
in this city. Distinguished advocates of
the cause of emanci patton, from abroad,
are expected 10 be present
Auxiliary societies are requested to
send delegates They are also requested
to send to A. A. Phelps Immediately, by
mail or otherwise, the name Of each So
ciety, the time of its formation, the num-
Der of its members, and the names ofits
President and Secretary There are
many of the Societies in the State, that
have never been reported at all, and many
more, the reports from which are very
imperfect. Special and immediate atten-
ton to this matter is therefore earnestly
desired. Francis JACKSON, Pres.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON, Sec.
Boston, Jan. 4, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10

PHILoLExIAN SoCIETY.-This Socic-
ty will meet at the Institution, this
Wednesday, evening, at 6 o'clock, to
discuss the following question:
Are the Revolutionary movements IN
Canada j~stsfabte.
NJ JEWELL, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10

NoT1cE.--The Board of the Vermont
Branch OF the Northern Baptist Educa-
ton Society will meet at the house Of
Samuel Griggs, in Rutland, on the last
Tuesday in January, at 7 o'clock, P. M.
N. B. Benefciaries will make their re-
turns to Elijah Hutchinson, Windsor, Vt.
By order of the Board.
E. HUTCHINSON,
Jan |, 1888. Cor. See.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10
MARRIED,

MANFRED,
In this village, LIST instant, by HARVEY CURTIS,
VIM c. KITTRIDGE, of Falraven, TO Chan.
LoTTE BUTTON, late of Franklin, Ohio, and
daughter Of Daniel Pomeroy Of this village.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-01-10

DIED.
In this town, Sd inst. MosEs BARNES, As.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

Mrs. LobensteIn in her anxiety the mag.
isirate deferred his return to London, where
his presence was absolutely necessary to
preside Of The examination of Messrs Mares,
Mills, und Co., and The warm hearted l.
wiped the moisture from bis eyes as he fol.
lowed the mother across the yard, and
heard her encourage the worklnen TO com.
mence the necessary proceedings for the
release OF her darling child. The lock of
the stone house was picked-the door was
thrown vide Copeland the maternal voice
was heard in loud citation, bu, the dull
echo OF the stone room was the only reply
there was nollylng creature within Il place.
We found the interior of the building TO
correspond with the description gwen BY the
under keeper. The walls we're hollow ed
blnns, which were filled with VINE bottles,
packed in sawdust circular well, brlcked
up a little above the level of the floor, filled
the center of The room the water rose TO
within foo, of the ground-an old pully
and bucket, rotten from desueiude, clogge
up one side of the doorway aud two or three
wine barrels filled up the remaining vacancy
Of space. 1t was impossible that human
being could be concealed 10 any part Of the
(To he couti n,,e6 \
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
Frsm the Grmiemnns Magazine.
THE SECRET CELL.

7on mastering our party, We wera more
rs sounded. The magistrate was oui
gas ia h.s denunciaiions Of vengeance,
q az he parties concsruedi has dlsco
r. 'ye and torn apparel, besides the bru,
about his person had tudamed his TEN
and he declared that II Was his ii,m
formation 10 offer large reward fot thu
g''heasion Of the chef ruthan, Fdrreil.-
=, was much hurt, and for some time
ffsartd unable TO stand alone his ear
b prOlusely, and relieved his head, winch
aeta seriously affected b. Naresaliempt
arsngals,ion. The other officer had re.
wed severe humping and his bitten
~ glEe hln much pain. VI leIt arm
Almost useless, and many bloody marks
|haied tho effects Of the fellows kicks
my sinus. Nevertheless We had fought
sd hgh, and bad achieved penious
sy.
he magistrate threw up The window sash
addressed the men IN the yard IRON be.
"a The iron gra,lngs. Iiarkee, You -Irs,
''vs thrashrd your felioss, aud have
Sefe in custody. f,ou attempt resIs
q, Se shall serve YOU 10 the same man
hui Il either OF you feel inclined 10
y Us IN the discharge of our duty, aud
Itesli answer every question, and rem.
~ nelp ~ your power, you shall not on
'ofgIven for any part you may have Ia
70 scenes Of past violence short Of muir.
"! shall DO we'll rewarded INTO the bar.
%,
oae Of the men, and | must say that he
zoe most MI looking oi the whole ioi,
neo'ately stepped forward and offered tn
Nngs evidence, lf,he magistrate would
az 10 keep his promise. The other tel
e'owled his contemp, Of the sneak what
10 miich, aud dar,ed rapidly down the
T. As we never saw hun again, II was
posed that he got into the garden, and
some means OF escaping over the
zoe yard door was opened, and tho law
and the iniormer were admitted. The
!" parsonage told W. that has wife was
@a'ron of The establishment. aud with
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
.uISCELL~f.y.EOUS.
CASH

CASH
Cash Cash for this sc strive and tsil
From morning until night,
Ssme plough tho sea, and some the soil,
some practice Coke asd o,hsrs Hoy L.
Co rslitiea some srIte
AID ell xbo WISH TO cui dash
Mast have lAeir pockets crammed silh cash.
! ptFsr you ny service sif.
Aaa my good wishes too
Par bow much ate you worth year
Year pocket Is ipa short ! lear,
To help my project. through:
iso. yogr service Is but uash,
Bot Ia your man II you have cash.
Bbold those interesting girls,
Who smile dIstnsiy .see,--
Q4i,e good enough Tor lords and earls
Rnase snowy teeth and raven curls
Are very hard 10 beat
lneeed The ssestesl girls on earth
Pny he'll me how tsura essh ties re waflh.
Aod love is barga,ned iot sod sold
b. rules pteo,ss AND safroS,
GAGGED from the cu5 he ~as OF old,
HIS qulse; ia Of bufnshed gold,
AID silver ever srros-
had nov whsne'rs be bends hrs bsw,
rs apt 10 lay ies,uno low.
~ cash wc sail the oocsh Ger,
Ard many distant sea-
TIE vsui Of cash condemns The poor.
AHd cash unhArs the ptiaon door,
Asd ss's The convict Tree
SloaS,' than learning Of the schools,
TAe esstiny u earth Cash rules.
boat Il man bat badiy fares
l. III terrestrial things
~ shtn shile h. bfAyely bears,
Ls'. tempest and its bad Of cares,
Ard wri,hes bcBsath its strife
bts 10 Ebefe Ca,h etrfis 90 power,
lie nrk. like neglected aawtf.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS, If paid in advance.
Too Dollars and Fifty Cents, if not paid within
Tree Dollars, IL not paid until the end of the
4. usucs discontinued until all s-rearages are
q srcspt a the option Of the Editor.
'rrAdyertsements inserted al One Dollar per
IN. ll6 lines or less, this sized typs,) Tor the
]. srr.ion, and Is eenio Tor each continuance.
90 ADVERTISEMENTS aud Sheriff. Sales charged
\ =, cent higher; and deduction Of 33i per
e., will Be made from the regular prices. tor adj
(.s;ers by the year. Advertisements ordered in
4. made svsry publications. inserted other Sise
E,rrgularly, 10 BE- charged as new every insertion
= AGENTS.
CIR. NJ. Cochran. Mecklenburg, c.
Ca. W. Harris. Mill Grove, n. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
MALE ACADEMY.
ITO be confinued.)

VaSHE Trustees of the
WSLNy n Charlotte Male Acsd-
sESNA euiy have the pleasure OF
AN-zs@A announcing TO the public.
u AVazssz<A that the Exercises Of the
e-==--4--------s Institution c6,nmenced on
Monday, the 22d instant, under the superinien.
denee Of NJ. Thomas b. Apry M. Avery pre-
scented 10 the Board OF Trustees such satisfactory
testimonials Young gentleman OF correct prin-
eIples and high qualifications as an instructor, as
10 justify the Trustees 10 engaging him.
Parents and guardians wishing TO avail them.
selves OF favorable opportunity OF educating their
sons and wards, are respectfully requested 10 apply
% either OF the und signed for information respec-
ting the Course OF Studns, rates Of Tuition, &c.
d. r. DUNLAP
2. G.. CALDW ELL,
JOHN IRWIN,
j. D BOYD
NJ W ALEXANDER,
LEROY SPRINGS.
Chorlstt,, Oct. %, 1885. 42l1
1J'ti0gd board lnAy be had in the best families,
either in the village or one mile distant, upon
sonsble terms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
CHARLESToN-OCTOBER 90.

Exchange at sight, on Boston, New York and
Phladelphis, 80 days, FER cent prem; eo days,
par and q per cent premium.
Bank Checks on the North, and 1 pr ct prem.
North Carolina money, per ct discount
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

0vEMRER. San SUM MOONS PHASES
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
LStcIsfVeEd EsCQSG61'es' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS To village and single mail subscribers, two dollars per year, payable before the expiration or six months
 To companies of any number over six, Sl 90 per year. payable as above. To companies less than SIX, $l 75 per year, payable before p cents will De deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance These prices are exclusive otmail or stage charge for transportation. .
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor:
 Notice of a wish to discontinue must be gwen be- nr ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, $l. and the same proportion for two or more squares.- Halfa square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks % per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Administrators and Executors Notices, ;! Oo
 Commissioner Notices, ,...... ., %
 All communications must be PusT-PA1D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
From Me NesD York Mirror.
 CHARITY.

The blessings which the weak and poor can scatter Have their season. '1is a little thing To give cup of water; yet it's draught Ot cool refreshment drained by fevered lips, May give shock of pleasure to the frame More exquisite than when nectarean juice Renews inc life of joy in happiest hours It is lis e thing to speak phrase Of common comfort which by daily use Has almost lost its sense, yet on the ear Of him who thought to die unmourned, twill fall Like choicest music fill the glazing eye With gentle tears; relax the knotted hand To know the bonds of fellowship again; And shed on the departing soul sense More precious than the benson of friends About the honored deathbed of the rich, To him who else were lonely, that another Of the great family is near and feels.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
FOR SALE.

- THE Residence ofthe subscri-
 9S.fN A Der, situated in the North
 ss, Street of the Village of Litchfield; 4A comprising one large two-story Dwelling House, one large Barn and outhou- scs, and about 5 IA acres of excellent Land making together one of the most desirable residences in the county. The premises have lately been put into thorough repair. Terms moderate, and liberal credit given if desir- ed. WILLIAM DEMING.
 Litchfeld, May l, 1858. 2ns48
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28
.A.V" .aPPRE.NeTXCE WANTED AT THIS OFFICE. CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
 ITCH.

ETOWEVER inveleraie, in one h0ur's 0PPl'c0 t1O'' HI aud TO danger from taking cold, by using
 DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
 This for pleasanlness, safety expedition, ease and certainly, stands unrivaed for the cure of this troublesome complaint. It is rapid as well as disorder most eec,ualy n hour onyi
 I does not contain the least particle of mercury or other dangerous ingredient and may be applied with perfect safety by females n all sages, or to children a, the breast. .,..
 Price 37 l-2 cents a box, with ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-28


 Disturb her not; For on this hour there hangs fearful weight; Her endless destiny perhaps-and hers Henceforth, may be the joy of pious souls: Or, for the future, she must bear the frown Ofheaven. But see !.that pearly gem, that decks Her lily cheek, betokens good; for 'tis The tear, the priceless tear of penitence Then let the silent workings of a Power Unseen perform their part, till Christ hiDase1 Shall hush the storm which thus doth agtate Her spirits waters. Lo! she rises now; And yes! within the shadow of that eye, Like gentle moOnbeams on placid lake, Acalm and peaceful radiance shines which speaks The struggle OCT; and in its upward glance, We read the love ransomed sinner feels; A holy purpose-heavenly thoughts, that soar Above earth's vanities: And oh methinks, In rainbow splcndor, can almost trace Upon that marble brow serene, a faint Reflection of the image stamped sOithin. Great is the work, 6eloued one; and great, We trust, hath been the change which angels view With rapture, and which wakes thy mother's smile, tIf saints in heaven can feel such joy.) So now, Since God hath answered to thine earnest cry, Give Him his due-thy lfe-thy heart-thine al; Then in temptation's trying hours. when cares, And fearful doubts, distract thy burdened mind, Go, as thou now hast done. and aid obtain, Through wrestling prayer.