davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

80. t.f
"a See.
- So .rTfer
ms-a -.s 49,. -, .-a 81. a.r
rs a.aa f. rfa
r anf
u rfs ter|aar-s.-- s t..aas
- z,ass g ..s o.
80 trf nHar n
eias He.t tfsi 49, aasr
AS srH ~ 90 &c afs.. - .s-
Was iHlUt 81 aih r.. sn
lif rFntarf HHaf aa.n H.atrr fnr
I'D fnl hsat- fstrf sfae
nrsfas 4rUa rai. q co. sisa h.trr.
liaale o. tae taii lsfa sfstr.
When "a 4 seudelri ..slf b. aiaufn.
iu hgAt iIF ualn laslns gave.
And e1uh "a brrrrs th-.o uu1rs b..
Do taHirhis isariv rfre.
ti0 hare away na uturs e. s,rh.
rgh ihai aaafri % hrstrn.
When twilight ga tho efats.eisd hin.
Nisrr cfpfrss hunr in eis.l.n.
There sung ilir ief,sig ahfpf.saf.
Low pcfo5ci BESIDE bee tomb
Ard s,ili herr from Shat Dim shade,
Far through ibc m.si or years.
ihnsr notes % sorrow ~ ihe dead,
To soitcn memory tears
Though early gfief Is Ter and done.
For time hath dried that strram.
Yet fond remembrance oli duth cnfac,
And opens fresh The dream
call her from her early tomb,
A though irota sweet replse,
sce her Boz her bridal bloom,
As blushing as ihc rose.
In dreams ! walk the Howcfy plain,
To summer evening grove,
It's ihen press that hand again,
50 Oft press in love.
] see that loving smile II wore.
That smile nay soul could thrill
And though | hear her voice no more,
She lives IA memory still
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

Pretty Sentiment. men-,ies n -i.ts
hood, the hong, iar-away days Of oyba.l o.,
mothers love and prayer, the voh II 49,
parted playlelow, the ancient Cfurfb 81
school-house, in all their green ~ hslie-fl
associations, come upon the hraf IN - go
hour Of sin and sorrow, as web a. - fnf ~
Gus lime, like the passage Of . rlrass ig ~
membeIcd dream, and cast fay = .aff ~
hallowrd puniy aud swcetus Owe llfl-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-08-18

BlRp TRAcKs IL SroNE.--li appears from
~ 'ssi number Of Silliman's journal. Just
puA ed, that Dr. James Deane, of Green
he.eN nkhn county, was the first obseT-
YER IN ., Of the foot prints Of extinct
species ON Is IN the new red sandstone Of
The Connt IN river. lie communicated
has discovery Professors Silliman and
Hitchcock, VITO \ 'rst we're incrcdulous as
to the alleged cause tho observed marks
But soon Professor iN ,riored the whole
valley Of The CoanecticG.> 4 flng confirm.
ed the discovery Of ID, n o. ri,inr thc
name Of Orniihichiniies iouA ,fks The
bones Of a gigantic hira WON Get musi
have been large enough to has, n thcse
prints, called Dinornis, have laitly h d.
covered in New Zealand
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
PHILADELPHIA, FEB. A, 1S43.
WIN. MILLER.

Murder.--We learn from undoubted authority that
&TGa, hog drover from Kentucky, was murdered
|nhs return home, n few days ng", in .inountain
lMrr, Of Virginia, by two men who Travelled with
5hmngreaier part Of the day on which he was muir
4 sed seems that he shot by pistol in the
TX part of his head, while passing through Il lonely
IyuOr country; he fell from his horse instantly,
ffn. lor death. The robbers thereupon rifed
oihs pocket book, and were in the act of riding
when they were suddenly brought to stand by
appearance Of two mountlneers, who happened
close by hunting in the woods. 1t appears
4 1.-THE two hunters had not separated long in the
b., before they heard the report of the pistol, ard
ID taking it for granted that the other had shot at
|netIing, they both ran to see what had been shot;
Fh fortunately bounded into the road at the same
e-one little above, and the other little below
f'wtbers. Seeing the sight described, they quick
pang the triggers Of their rifles, and badc the
aders stand or die On approaching Lea, they
ndhinI in the last ngones Of death; but he was
eto tell who shot him, and he also tod the hunt
| That the robbers had missed his money, which
ScOncealed in his coat collar; and a few moments
Fds he expired The hunters then'marched the
0es 10 the village Jail. The name the county
f'U,age is not recol!ertcd -.NIlton Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21

day by Mr. Reynolds, was referred to the Committee
Of the Whole was reconsdered, and the bill was re-
fcred to the Committee ON Foreign Affairs, where the
bill Of the Senate now reposes.
Treasury Notcs.-Mr Fillmore, from the Commit
tee OF Ways and Means, reported bill TO authorize
the reissue Of FIVE mil lions of Treasury notes, should
the wants of the Government require III which was
read twice and gefewed.,.,R
Government stock. A debate of interesting
character took place on the oionof Nh j. r.. Ingcr
soil 10 print ten thousand extra copies of the reports
from the minority and minority of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, declaring that it is inexpedient 10
issue two hundred millions OF Government Stock. Mr.
Adams hoped that the motion would not prevail He
thought that it contrary the ordinary proceed
ings of the House, and reflection on the select Com
mit,oe on the subject Of which the gentleman from
Maryland (AIr w c. Johnson)is the Chairman. Mr..
Gwin obtained the floor, and said what Mississippi
had done in defence Of her Constitution and laws
nganst the dishonest proce edngs of the Uni0n Bank
Of the State. But before he concluded his rcmrrAs
the morning hour had expired, aud tho Iio,.te pro
cecdcd, in COMMITTEE, to the considerations Of the
bills relating 10 the District Of Columbia.
Saturday Feb. lIth.
House. Mr. Cave Johnson presented memorial
concerning the West Point Academy, and Submitted
herewith, resolutions Of instruction to the Military
Committee, to inquire into the cxpediency Of abolish
ing this institution, and distributing the
ally expended upon it among the several States, for
the purpose of extending military knowledge &C. sc
Mr. Briggs objected the Instructions but agreed
to motion to refer the whole cct the Military
Committee
-Nep York Custom House. The bill was read
through. 1t proposed that the number Of officers
shall not exceed 342, and their aggregate salaries
shall not exceed $326,000.
Under the operation Of the previous question the
bill was ordered TO be engrosscd, and was finally
passed
Stcte Debts and Mississippi Bonds. Mr. Gwinn,
Of Miss occupied the most Of the morning hour in
continuation of his remarks of yesterday in reply to
Mr. Adams.
up bill making reparation for the losses Suffered by
the depredatons Of Gen. Jackson's Army in West
| Florida in 1914.
Mr. Levy explained length, the natureof the los
and the grounds ofthe claims
MIR Adams replied, and showed conclusivey thai
support Of his argument to the Treaty Of the cessor
of Florida, drawn up by himself He also produced
several of the dead claims, which were endorsed by
| Mr. Crawford, now deceased, s'not embraced in the
Treaty"
| 7 he bill was laid the table without division
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
DIS ~ e SSs9a

In Barnet, Feb. Is, suddenly, Capt LeosARp
WooDs. aged about 40,
in Concord, Feb. IT, EDWARD, son Of Mr. Daniel
May, aged is.
la Concord, Feb, ID, MIR ARCHIBoLD CHASE,
aged u.
In Irasburgh, Jan. II, Asa HARDY, Esq. aged
So Printers in N. Y. and Ohio, will, Sc.
In Lyndon, Feb. 10, Of crysipelas. alARILLA C.
wife of Mr. Orren Green, and daughter OF Jacob and
Kelsey loughton, aged A. She died rejoicing in
The hope of an eternal rest. Il he bereaved husband
and eight small children mourn the loss Of an alice
tionule wife and mother Printers in VT. and Mass.
WILL sc. Com.
In s., Johnsbury East, Feb 10, Of erys pelas. Mrs
CANpAcE BLINN, wife Of MIR Charles BIinn, and
daughter of Leonard harrington, Esq. aged IS il is
not from a wish TO perpctuae the memory OF the de-
ceased, that we ask more than passing newspaper
announcement, nor hom lear iilal her name VIII
soon be forgotten: for the record OF her NE is traced
on luing tablets, and her death, we are sure, was
.'precious in the sight OF the Lord, and thai she
"shnll be had in everlasting remembrance Bnt
while we sympaihse Nnh deeply afflicted friends II
affords melancholy pleasure 10 recall her worth and
speak Of her virtues Though we love to recall her
virtues as an example for the living, NC almost feel
checked doing So when we remember h0Iy se'isi-
lively while living, she would shrnk away from The
bestowment of praise, however wen deserved " heth
er we look at her in the relation OF dauShtar or Els
ter or wife or mother find much That Is worthy
Of imitation. Sire was from child possessed OF
remarkably mild and amiable disposition, and her
Father remarked at her DEATH he could NOS renlem-
~ the time when he thought she had Intentionally
done wrong, or injured her parents feelings She
was possessed Of refined sensibiry, tender ofthe
feelings OF others. and delighted in seeing all around
her happy.
But though naturally aniaLle, it was the work of
divine grace in the heat and the fruit Of the Spirit in
her life, that tempered her natural qualities, and con-
s,ituted the character which we love SO well TO re-
member. Early in life she preesscd the reiisien oi
Christ and adorned that profession oy cohslhtent
and uniform piety Her religion was not garment
to be urn on particular occasions; bat an influence
dnen seated in The soul, which controlled her purpos
e, and actions not less at henie than abroad The
evidence Of her piety was not 'ou"d IN an over
,,',n,,,t p,nerieace era flaming zeal, but in ga
meek and quiet spirit in her lore Of the truth. ard
o.dioances Of the gospel and her unY1r@ anxiety for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
---------------- - -
TuE TIME OFTHE END.

49,. Gon Mr. MiIlcr.--The following isa letter
W, Miller who is now preaching in Philadelphia,
,,ioo TO the end Of the world.
n.,, Brotler Himes;--At the request Of numer-
1mJs herein transmit to them, through you,a
n t.,,,,ment Of facts relative to the mnny stories
,nicb the public are humbugsed, by the pull
! ,.. and DARKROOM decamations, concerning
Ir.,cinles advocate, and The arrangements ofny
rdy concerns
n. n,nciplcs, in brief, are that Jesus Christ will
81, ,g,iu to this carlh--clcunse, purify ard take
oo of the same, with all Ills Saints, sometime
$40, Noych 81, 1913, ard March 81, 1914 1
never, for the space Of more than twenty three
| ~, had any other time preached or published by
Ihoye never fixed ON any month, day or hour,
1 y,ccu that time. have never found any mis-
ain reckoning, summing up or miscalculatlon.
4 r,o made no provisions for any other time. am
rseIy satisfied that the BIBLE is TRUE, and is
1 WOMB OF COP; and l am confident, rely
Ioly Oh that blessed book for faith in this matter.
i an no, a Prophet, am not sent to prophecy, but
r,l, be icve and publish, what God has inspired
,oient Prophets to administer unto US, in the
,Dhecigs of the Old and New Iestaments. These
\ ro been, and now are, my principles; and hope |
i E never be ashamed Of them. ....-.
hpwordly cares, have but very few; for
I blye years past have had wife and eight chill
! hen; have great reason to believe they all the
1lrn of God. and believers in the same doc
&vsvhh myself. own IA small farm in New Hamp
&nlY. My family support themselves upon it,,
4 nlhe'eve they arc esteesled, frugal, temperate
K I'd hdustrous They use hospitality without
: ndsng and never turn a pilgrim from the house,
nhe needy from their door. bless God my fam
yae benevolent and kind TO all men who need their
TnpMhy Or aid. | have no cares TO manage, ex-
I@l my own individual wants. have no funds or
|AAs hue me Of any amount 81 owe no man any
|&g" have expended more than 1000 dollars of
|qwcpe.y in twelve years, beside what God has
sn nc through the dear friends, in this cause.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. MILLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21

dent oil Buchanan county, where he cul,ivates frm
a"a Is cheered IN his reirementby his equally cole
brated daughter. One or two hired men form, bs oa
'apShmeht 1t does not TO be his 10, however,
TO DC ut peace any whore, for last month he was at
lacked and lynched in most horrible manner. The
outrage was pepclruted by one Bennett, who feared
that Johnson would succeed in getting the seat of jus
ice Tor Buchanan county located at his place in the
geographical CENTRE Bennett claimed il for his loca-
ton' only ionr miles off, ut the rapids of the Wapsip
inicun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Vermont District.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice TO shoSO cahse against Petition Of
ASHLEY COLLINS, of Albany, for his Discharge
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at the Court House
in Windsor, in said district, on Wednesday, the
Gath day Of May, q. d. 1919, at 10 A. M.
WILLARD MINoTr, of Glover, for his Discharge
and Certificate, as Bankrupt, at tho Court House,
IN Windsor, in said District on "Wednesday, the Gath
day OF May, a. ID. 1913, at 10 AN
CHARLES MARSH, of Craftsbury, for his Dis,
charge and Certificate, rs Bank rupt, at the Court
House in Windsor, in said District on "Wednesday,
the 24's day Of May, q. D. ls43, at 10 Am.
JONAH BROOKS, in. Of Lunenburgh for his Dis
charge and Certificate, Bankrupt, at the Court
House, in Windsor, in said District on Wednesday,
the 24th day Of May, A. d. ls43 at 10 Am. ..
THOS WATERMAN of Holland, for his Discharge
and Certificate, US Bankrupt, AT the Court House.
in Windsor, insad District, on "Wednesday, the Saith
day Of May, A. ID. ls43, at 10 A. M.
ALDEN BARTLETT, of Bloomfield in said Dis,
rict to he declared Bankrupt, at the Office Of Sam
uel Prenss, in Montpelier, in said District on Tues.
day the alat day Of March, ls4a, ten o'clock, fore.
noon. o.
WARREN WATERMAN, ofI1ulland. In said Dis
trict, 10 be declared Bankrupt at The Office of Sam
uel Picntiss in Montpelier in said District, on Tuos
day the 2is day 0f March s43 ten O'CLOCK forenoon
OLIVER VI. HIDDEN, of Craf,sbury in said Dis
trct. to lie declared Bankrupt at the Office of Sam
mel Preniss, in Montpelier in said District, on Tues
day, the 2lst day of March, lS43 Ten o'clock. FORE
noon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT os ORLEANS, Sc;
A r Probate Court holden at ,Irasburgh, within
~ and for the District aforesaid on The 9Th day
of February, a. D. 1913, an instrument purporting
TO lie the last Will and Testament of ASA HARDY.
late of lrssbargh, in said District deceased,
presented TO the court here for Probate by Samuel
Conant, tho Executor therein named; Therefore
is ordered by said court that public notice be given
TO al! persons intended therein appear before said
court, at session thereof to I've holden Irasburgh
the LIST "Wednesday of March, A. d. lS43, and
contest the probate Of said WILL and it is further or.
dered that this order be published three weeks sue,
cessivciy in the Caledonian Newspaper printed at
S.. Johnsbury in this State, the last of which shalt
he previous the day assigned, aforesaid for hear
ing. Given under my hand at the Registers Office.
this day Of February, A, d. is4a.
2e9w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
.,,r Whig Friends /:

y n 10 say word to those of our friends in Es-
"'c,lcdona Counties who have any thing TO
noapo bn.ine''-aod that is when they have
',;os done if they will but request that it be
'' '"I,o Caledouian the probate officers in these
~, vil doubtless so direct; otherwise, it goes
o,ners. VIII our friends bear this in mind?
Essex Co. our circulation is double and in the
.,., and south east parts of Caledonia, greater
/ ,oc other paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
AZ ~ =. -. -. u a.. ss44g Z


III Berlin, by Rev. l.. IL. Stone, Dr. D. &. Hun,
BARD Of Cabot, TO Miss RosAMAND r. 1EAToN OF
iern. Also. in Cabot, same day, Mr. JACOB WAY
to Miss RHoDA S. EPSON.
In Brooklyn, NJ Y. by Rev J. Greenleaf, Edward
A. Cahoon, Esq. Of Lyndon, VT. to Miss Ann E.
Greenieai, OF Brooklyn.
In Hollis. N. IL. 3lst ult. by Rev Nr Phelps,
Charles b. Fletcher, Esq. of Lyndon, Vito Miss Lu-
cy F. daughter of b NJ Farley, Esq of II.
In this town, by Rev. X. Case, MIR J. NJ. Woop,
of Kirby, and Miss MARY JANE Corr, OF st. Johns
bury.
In Concord Feb. IS, by Rev. Wooster, Mr. Al
DEN l.. Bliss 10 Miss Lucy ANN Fry, both o!
Concord.
In Concord, Feb II, by Rev. j. Wooster, MIR
MERR1CK PHELPS, to Miss JuLIAANN RICH
ARDsoN, both Of Lunenburgh.
In Danvile, 18th inst by Rev. J. Morse of this
town, Capt. HENRY WILSON of Garnet, to Miss
HANNAH Is. JUDKINs, Of ID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
DISSOLUTION.

YESHE coparnership heretofore existing between the
Il subscribers under the firm of ShedJ & Jewett,
having exp red hy limitation is this day dissolved.
Those who indebted 10 the said firm are re-
quesed to make payment to f. Jeweit, who is
thorised TO settle and close the concern.
JOSIAH SHEDD,
EPHRAIN IEWETT.
st Johnsbury, Feb. II, lS43
lHE suhscrihero having purchased the stock
foods uPohsing To the late firm of Shedd g. Jew ctt
will occupy The store and transact business
der tho firm of e. Icwet g. Co.
EPHRAIM JEWETT.
ERASrUS FAIRBA NKS.
st l"hnslpry, Feb. II, ls43. 20Om3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
Derby Literary Institute,

THHIiE Spring term of this School will commence
L. the first day of March under the care of it's
present teachers Mr. a, HOYEY and MisssJ. LIT
TIE.
lessons in drawing, painting, &C. will be giysn
duling the term by Miss JULIA BLISS.
Tuition foilows-Englsh. So 90
Languages, 400
Onc dollar extra for painting. ..- .... A..
LEM'l RICHMOND, Res. Sec,
Derby, 3 Feb. lS43. 2ssw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
A Farm for Sale.

rESHE subscriber offers his farm for SALE situated in
q Lyndon. lying about three miles from Lyndon
Corner. Said farm contains
TITO .LhUN-DRED .qN.D EIGHTY ACRES
or EXCELLEvNT' LIND.
The said farm is well watefeil. the buildings said
farm are, good Balm ana a small Dwelling House;
about sevrntyfve acres under improvement, ond the
remainder is well wooded and timierrd, with an ex-
eecRt sugar Orchard containing about Two thousand
trees, "a.
The said farm will be sold in pieces, or altogether,
20 suit those that wish TO purchase. The terms Of
payment will he apart to be paid down, and credit
will be given for the remainder. For far,her infor
nation, inquire ofthe subscriber the premises.
PERSON SWASEY.
Lyndon, Jan. H. lS43 2s6wS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21

T
! ~ Fomen Of Teams are apparently more heroic
| @e'r lords. When President Houston's militia
'A'ehment under Capt. Smith visited Austin, and
Inc public records to transfer them to Washing
'' The few men in the place. save two. quilted
va aeishboring settlement far aid TO rescue them
"'hsn Of Austin feared that reinforcements
'u'eaeh the scene Of action too late land manning
o. artillery. they loaded it, with the assistance
1.-TWO men, and pointing it at the land office,
"s enemy was pundering, the word fire was
:! heroine. the daughter Of an old Indian
ihe grape shot whistlcd through the fortress
'aemy. mirnculeusly without doing execution
'so'ehed in vain for more amuniton-ihe mag
30 licked aud thus the President 3 freebooters
''D cut of the place Hrt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21

~ 'Hns0n, ihe so-caiied Cna ida patriot, and he
hi thousand Isle, is citizen of Iowa. We
'D The Dubuque Express. that be is a resi-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
From the Philadelphia Gazette.

DECEASE OF COMMODORE HULL.
|"eresIet to be called upon to note the decease
0s distinguished offer, which took place after
adness at his residence in this city, at an early
this morning The nIne and fame OF Hull
| allie familiar and dear to his countrymon. On
@sU| Of our naval heroes is inscribed no
ES'e' Nme. He first taught the world that the
"s'R& Of "sistress Of the Seas,' assumed ny
TS' lff,in, was but an empty name when she en-
F'n'ed the Yankee seamen with any thing np-
naI1g 10 an even force. sr.
iN gallant hero now sleeps in death, but the re-
dhis patriotic services survives him in the hearts
memories Of his admiring countrymen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-02-21
n @ TIC E..

FESHE Spring term of the School on 81. Johnsbury
~ Plain under the superintendent ofMr JAMES
K. COLBY, will commence on the 9Th day Of
March next. Tuition from So to S4-
Board may be obtained in the village reasonable
terms.
Apply 10 Rev. ]. II Worcester or ]. p Fairbanks,
Esq. Feb 10, lS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Sabbath School Pic-nicS.

Many of the Sabbath schools in Boston
and It's vicinity devote a day, annually OF
bienDlally, io an excursion, or VISIT, to some
pleasant rural resort, where, under the su.
perinicndcncc Of parents and teachers, the
children pass few hours in innocent social
pleasure. They generally employ q part o
the time to listening 10 addresses from clcr
gymen or others. Thus instruction and en-
fritainineni are agrccuby blended, and The
interest Of both parents and children in ,he
Sabbath school is evidently heightened. We
have received the following notice of one
Of 'hcs" interviews from friend in Salem.
The First Baptls, Society in Salem held a
social meeting on Thursday last, Mt de.
lighiinl spot in North Salem, for the benefit oi
The Sabbath School scholars. An east wind
and an occasional slight fall OF rain did ~,
lessen The ardor of the younger portion Of the
assembly, though the older and more prudent
retired at an early hour. Among the m,nis.
ters present. we observed the Rev. Mcssrs
anderson, Emerson, Mann, Dean and Very
u was gratifying 10 observe also the coored
members of the society, uniting in the irs-
iiviles nf the occasion. Alter worship in
the grove, the audience adjonrncd TO the la
bIcs, spread in picnic tas!c. General Put
nam presided. a blessing WAS invoked by
the Rev. Mr.. Very, after which the friends
partook of the good things provided for the
occasion. and We then found, as the president
observed, tongues and sounds in great abun.
dance. Addresses, songs and sentiments
followed, when the meeting was dissolved
by shower of rain when all hasicncd to
their homes, some in carriages, some under
umbrellas, and some by cndeavoring TO run
between the drops. A pedobaplist brother
said we could now tell which we preferred, ;,
sprinkiing or pouring. Upon The whole il
was useful day. We met old friends with
whom we had not shaken hands for long
time /; and there, in natures temple, to mite
with them, IN prayer and praise to our God
and Redeemcr, gave il a double charm. and
wc left with the wish To renew the SCENE
Reflector.