davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

The resolution OF Mr.. ALLEN, calling on the
President for any instructions given 10 our MIN
sler 10 London relative TO the title and settle
ment of Oregon, came up, and after some re-
marks by Messos. MoRgHsAD and ALLEN-the
former arguing against the proprety OF calling
for information pending negotiations on the sub
ect.. and the latter ychemen;ly urging 1t at what
ever consequenccs-was laid over to Monday.
Noother business oiimportance was ;ransacte,i.
Alter an Executive Session IN which sever''i
minor nominations OF Registers OF Land and he
ceiycrs of Public Moneys, were conhFmed' the
Senate adjourned to Monday ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

TIE FEMALE BLUE BEABD, or LIE Mcrnc-
au. Diable," by Eugcue Sue. The works Of tins
author are dcvoured soon as they leave the
press, vet there is great difference in the trans
latlon of them.
The Mysteries Of Paris" Winchester Publish
er. as we have often said, we consider one OF the
best sustained TRANSACTIONS through all Us paTtswe
ever read Indeed it was hardly translation, 1t
was a TRANSMISSION OF the story into English.
Matilda fell infinitely far below it. Scholar
ship has less to do with good translation lhan
certain peculiarly OF mud. 4 good transi"-
tor Of French would be poor one of German,
and vice versa The Female Buebeard is not
50 well translated as the Mysteries OF Pans"
even if it had been done by the same man, which
we deem impossible. 1t abounds, howcv or, III
thrilling incident. Winchester, Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
Indications.

IT, o,,f ,eot;a! announcement that Mr. C'.i-
boun repudiates any connexIon with or allegiance
70 Mr.. Van Bcren's National Convention his
already reached his friends in Washington a'0
Will doubtless be speedily followed by a declare,
,oo for the public cye' Il is abundantiy eF'-
dent that. unless AI. Van Buyen's Northern pa:-
.isans in Congress toe the mark Deter On ''''
Tariff Question that thev have done, South oeio
Ina is irreYocably los. to Idf. Van buren, aii'
probably Virginia and Alabama wl'h H. W.
on;a we count as for Clay any now Dat WIN
,be Free Trade CAivalry al!enated, such a
rosnt is certain. As to Georgia and Aiapam -
,yc need no accession Of strength III either; odt
e the Calhoun ,nen stand a.ooi rom the contest
the rout of Van Burenisn must eVer"heishtn5
Senator Rlvrs, it is currently stated without
contradictions has declared that, IT the Presidential
contest is between Clay and Van Buren,, he must
go for Clay. The move OF the Van bureni,es II
Congress- to restore the Sub Treasury Will not
merely confirm this decision, but induce hundreds
Of Conservatives, hitherto coQuetting with yicr-
ism, to unite IN IT,
Cass Meeting was held at Columbus, the
capital of Ohio, on the lst instant. Gov Shan
non, R. P spading, Speaker Of the House II
lsll-2,) and Senator Disney, were among the
speakers. It is represented as large and entha-
sastic. Gov Shannon, having bcen beaten
$4,000 the year nc had Van Buren, on his bacil'
though elected in both the previous and succeed
ing contests has a pretty good idea Of the KIM
Gerhook Statesman's popularity
Missouri is convulscd with 4 struggle between
the Bcntonian and opposite sections OF the dom
inant party. The Beutonians are for Hard Mo-
ney, Except the notes Of their pet State RAJ
mill,) General Ticket for Congress- and Van Blu
rem for next President. The Anti-Bentonlans,
whose organis the old Missouri Reporter edited
by Shadrach Penn, arc for relaxing the present
severe restrictions or all foreign Bank paper, ior
Distrctng the State for Members Of Congress,
and for Col johnson for President. They CONT
IDENTITY anticipate triumph next August Mean
time, the Wings have an eye open
There are other indications of the future equal
ly significant, but enough for to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of the Tntuus.

f>OrTs<uOECsucs
Pu.l.prLtHl,, JAMS P. NJ.
Ty,rrn STATES H,yK.-The Court OF Common
Pleas was Yesterday engaged in that perpieXng
case in which exceptions were taken TO the report
OF the Auditor appointed 10 report upon the dsutou
ton of certain effects of the Bank OF inc tl'i'Su
States which had been assigned TO Trustees of 'i'G
benefit of creditors. The Government OF tne tnltco
States is claimant for $500, 000 and Joshua LIP
pncott who was surety to the amount OF S2ovUUU.
After the case argued Judge hing advised M
amicable adjustment of the matter; but farther et-
rument in the case was postponed until some tutre
ddv! Why do not the Judiciary meet this altar al
once
Observation-Disclosures is nothing OF interest from
Harrisburg Col John j. McCahen, OF THIS city,
has been elected Clerk of the Senate. lie Is rabld
Bank Loco-Foco,
SrR1oUs.-John Gallagher was brought before
Mavor Scott this morning charged with the COM
mission of highway robbery last night IN chestnut
street near Seventh, upon Mr.. Bruce.
BURGLARY-Thc dwelling OF Hon. Richard
Rush was entered and robbed on Wednesday even
ing of numerous articles OF gold and silver ware
| amounting to about 500 i'll value.
John Koch was Yesterday afternoon sentenced TO
ten years imprisonment at hard labor having bean
convicted of highway robbery upon Adam Over
holtZ, Il farmer.
George Stradlcv, convicted of bigamy, to two
years.
| Observation-Disclosures A. Wright and Nephew,
the most extensive Salt dealers south OF New OK,
urc about entering into a new undertaking. oil when
they propose making the public acquainted through
the proper medium. trust their assiduity TO bust
| ness-lhcir fame abroad-wl prove q sufficient
guarantee in all they may undertake. Their Salt
establishment in this city is curiosity.
BUSINESS M.rTEEsTe prospect OF an ANIMATED faGs
receiving large supplies of goods, both domestic ana ioes
the your L1SFPq }r anu f b" to no the
Transactions Of thu old occupying the attention Oh OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

The following Is the resolution Of Mr.. Mellow
nj of Ohio which! nc offered on Wednesday,
viz:
ResolreG. That the Committee of Ways. and
Means be instructed to report abil! 50 modifying the
pra.ent Tariff 10 provide a=rcyenue sutTclent Tor
The wants of the Government, economically admin
stored and with such Determinations look TO that
object and no other.
On Thursday, the House came at length to
direct -ote on this proposition (sce proceedings
below aud it was rejected, by the following full
vote
eF ao Bs s,ss, i Bela Bod JACOB
Pom Brown Wsn Brown Burke, Burt, Caidweii,
cep g9 5aa I9 GGDon Dsns Pss D
Aa Dickinson (Tsun) Douglas, Duncan Dnaa7, tick-
o ia, G 5iss Holmes H5g- Houston Hughes, James ,;
Hnr un..tn Cave Johnson Andrew Johnson, Ge0rss W.
S4S IalnSd isSna5 Tc EHsa: 5%
IL NcK AIat1ws M9oEe SG1i Owen ray Rb.i ae';, 9,
i",,. Sagnd..s Thomas H. Seymour, Simpson, sd4il,
2a s%' e 2s; s sIis s Weasor tiny woodward
SArs-sIesrs adams ndersoq, Bsrrinsf. Bar
Bresr i,ston Cary CerroH Cetn ChLAGn C!;"g
ps2 Gy.a .a b St9;,2D i Rs9 :
lis Fariee Fish Florence Foot, Foster, French. rick
G5%s p }' fs5s esi Herft ig f
.ersoll JoeeDh K Ingerso Irrii enk' Pdrfep D. oHn
SON Prr,ton King Daniel P. King krSpaticS Nc. i-an
afcTir1ins MGrsh, Ed,cGrd Norris hor5f' mosstg
Mes Nrwon, Parnenter, Paterson, Efyon PhenI1i c's
Sbq e Potter Pratt, Ramsey, Rathbun AE1on n H-ad
Charles NJ Reed, Ritter R9daey Rogers kusssi SampG
bert Sqlith John L smith, @. b Smith Scphcns, stetS91
4drer Sctrari. Sion- Sykes, Th0mas,on IIboattS ~
den Tgle- Vancc, Yanmeter, Vtn,on, Wheaton HMHc
Williams, Wilkins Winthrop, Jos. a. Wright, loS'-oz.
So the resolution was rejected.
YsAs. Wings Gn ITALICS 2; Locos 81.
NAYS Wings in Hal.) Gil Locos Al.
This is about the nth attempt to upset the
Tariff which has been howlcd down in Loco
Foco House, Though mainly by Wing votes,)
within few days. 1t would seem that the at
tack has been made in every form and from every
quarter, yet the PR1NcIrLE OF Projection and
TIE TARIFF AS IT Is stand firm But the end is
not yet. We shall have proposition after propo-
sition after proposition of the same mature, and
VIC think bill will ultimately be carried through
The House. Take your time gentlemen
MARYLAND.-Mr. Potter, from the Select Com
millcc on Districting the State for Members Of
Congress- on Thursday reported to the House a
IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

The Loco-F ocos complain of this Distrcting
as unfair, but we have looked over the map and
see not ho:7 it could have been different cxcel t
in the arrangement OF the Baltimore Districts.
The Ist, WITH and With Districts will be pretty
certainly Wing; the lid certainly Loco, the
lid nearly so, and the Flil very doubtful. We
presume the bill will pass about In this shape.
1t contemplates an election Tor the present Con-
oress on tic l4Ih ol February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
- A correspondent OF the Savannah Republi-
can writes as follows:

ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. 90.
GEsrLEnEs-Accompanyi this (us have no
news to communicate send mess OF snap beans
and one of the last water-melons OF the year 1913;
grown in this citv) as an evidence Of the mildness
of our climate and the absence Of frost up to the
present date. The average range of the thermome-
ter is from 66 to 20 deg.
RATHER CooL.-A passenger on board one Of the
Ohio boats had g pocket-booh containing $500 taken
from under his head the other day, as he lay asleep
in his berth. The robber, after taking three SjOs
and two s20s, replaced the book without waking
the owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
So the resolution was rejected.

MARyLAND-Mr. Potter, from the Select Com
millcc on Disricting the State for Members Of
Congress, on Thursday reported to the House
bill dividing the State as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

VIM. Edmonds requests us to state that his
subscribers to Dodges likeness OF Mr.. Clay las well
a> othcys can he supplied with copies of that beau
,iiul picture at Williams S StevenSs looking glass
tor, 2i2 RynoAWoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
Protection or No Projections.

After weeks of INDIGESTION, Mr. Il. J. BLACK OF
Georgia. Calhoun Free Trader-on "ednes-
day brought his Van Buren, friends to direct
vote on the naked question of Protection or No
I,ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

u Mr.. CnEEvER's LECTURES on the Pilgrim
Progress, and on the Life and Times of John
Bunyan, No. l., has been beautifully printed by
Wiley & Putnam. OF its matter, having listened
with profit toits delivery, we have already spoken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

The Governor and the Democracy
The Albany Atlas, the organ of tho Radical
section of the Van Buren party, expresses guard
edly bat significantly its dissatisfaction with Gov.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

u Hon. JONI STRonm, OF Lancaster Co. late
President Of the Pennsylvania Senate, and Almost
efficient Wing, declines being candidate for
Governor before the Wig Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

D3r TIE BIRLE ATLAS published by S. T..
Morse & Co, of the n. Y. Observer, as Z sup
element to their paper, is capital thing. It
consists of five Maps of the Holy Land, Jerusa-
iem Sc, engraved by the new Geographic pro-
cess invented by Mr.. Morse-very lucid and
satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

BERMuoA.--By the schooner John II. Stevens,
We have Bermuda papers up TO Dec. 5th. They
are destitute Of news The American schooner
Tangicr took fire IN the port OF Hamilton on :he
3oth of Nov, bat the flames were exlioguishcd
with the loss only OF her mainsa!l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

HAVANA correspondent of the Savannah Re-
publican writing from Havana, Dec. 3d. SAYS
The long expected decree of the ln,endente re-
atvc to the export and tonnage duties has al length
made lis appearance 1t declares. that after the Isl
January next the duties of expectation in foreign
vessels on rum and moIasscs shall cease altogether
Sugar--ii shall be reduced Is cents per box.
Cotlce--i shall be reduced to 56lc per 100 lbs;
and that vessel which takes away an entire cargo OF
molasscs, shall be exempt from tonnage money alto
cetner Those which take 1000 boxes OF sugar,
5000 bags of coffee or 800 pipes rum, shall have
half their tonnage money returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

THE Mail Observation-Disclosures Blake and Lem
ue Flowers, stage drivers, connected with carrying
the L. 5. Mail, arrested at Hudson, and brought
into the city Yesterday morning by Assistant Marshal
Sniith, charged with being concerned as accompll-
ces with Houghi in the recent mail robbery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06
Bv This Mornings Mail
la, kick MT the Tariff:

The following Is the resolution Of MIR. Mellow
III. of Ohio, which he offered on Wednesday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

Fatal AccrDENr.--We understand that Dr. Pitts
OF this city killed last evening by the accitieu-
tai discharge OF his gun as he was returning from 4
hunting excursion. He was in his carriage when
crossing the railroad in Cenres,reet the Jolt OF the
wheels caused the discharge OF his piece, the load
of which entering his body caused almos, immediate
death. Those who witnessed the accident were not
able 10 get the wounded man to the Hospital before
life was extinct
- The Soap and Candle Factory Of Mr.. John
Gray, of Carlisle, Pa, destroyed by FIRE on tie
night of the I'd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

Ngw-YoRK CRY GuARpS.-The annual Soirce
of this elegant Corps will take place on the oath
inst. at Nih!o's From wha, we have seen. and can
learn, the affair will surpass any thing OF the kind
Given this season. The entire room will represent
the interior or u royal Turkish Marque and this,
with the other decorations from the studio o.! Smith
OF the Park Theatle) are of the most gorgeous de-
scr;puon, The music, by Dodworth, will comprise
his choicest selections and the Supper, by Niplo,
Will be of course strong feature OF the night. We
know some OF the table arrangements, and they
speak much for the taste and ibcrahty OF the
:. Guard" BY the way, the cards OF invitation are
as beautiful as any we ever remember 10 nave seen
and those who remember the eAjoyments OF the last
Soirec will not fail 10 secure admission to this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-06

MAssAcuusErrs.-We have some farther re-
turns from the Special Elections for Congress IN
this State, which render it probable that no one
but MIR. Rockwell is chosen, though there Is a
Wing gain IN each District as follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
N EW GOODS.
p. g. ii. Ii. DOOLITTLE

A RE JUST receiving their Spring supply of Goods
"A consisting in part Of the following articles:
Broad Cloths; Plain, Fancy, and Tweed Cass
meres; Calicoes, Furniture do +; Printed Lawns and
Balzorines; Brocade Organdes Luncttas, Alpaccas,
Nous dc Lame, Swiss Muslin Plain and Figured,
Null do. White and Colorel Canbrcs, Edgngs, IN
servings and iootngs; Shawls, Night Caps, Gimps,
silk Fringe, Black ChanlilI Wells, Fancy Points,
Black taan, and Colored Silk Cravats; Dimly
Collars and Cuffs Ladies' Black spun silk Hose,
Cotton do. all prices; Mems Brown and Coored
Hose; Ladies' KID silk and Cotton Gloves; Men,
Kid, Buckskin Linen and Cotton do Ribbons, Fans
Whaebones pongee and Sptalfed Handkercheis
Linen Cambtcs do. Cotton and Linen Drills; SUI
per Black Drap d. Eli Moreens, Tabby Velvets, Silk
do; Black Giraffe Cloth, Drab do. Gambroons,
Umbrellas, Parasols and Sun Shades; White and
Colored Sain Jeans Pins. Needles White and Color
| ed Cotton Thread Linen do Knitting Cotton Fur
ni'ure and Carpet Bndines Birds Eye, Scotch and
Russia Diapers; Crash, Table Linen Irish Linen,
Brown Holland, Elastic Suspenders, Sewing Silk and
Twist; Twist Ivory and Dressing Combs, Buttons,
dc dc.
The above with great variety of other articles
are Tered either for cash credit upon good terms
at any other store in town, and persons have only
to call TO satisfy themselves that goods can be bought
| OF us at the lowest rates and of the best quality
| Burlington, May, 1874. 49 We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
PEDLARS AND OTHERS.

(tAN buy o! u>, Clocks and Watches, Gold, Gilt or
" Plated Jewerv, German Silver q Plated Spoons,
combs, Butter Knives rus, Needles, f.ycietS flouhs
and Eyes Lacet,, Horn Shell, and Wood Combs,
Razor> and many thcr articles, al the lowest prices
at wholesale. IS BRIS MAID Il BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
TIE PATENT LACE,
INVENTED by
pANNINE NJ n

OF PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA.
WILL. be kept family on hand by Dr. JoHN
w w. EMERY, Of Essex, he having purchased Of
the original Paenlce the erciusire rehl 10 make and
rcnd The same, within aud for the Counties OF Chit
tenIen. Franllinl IamoilIc, and Grand Isle
The PATENT LACE has now leen before the pub
lie for numlcr ofmonlhs,- hundrcds have lcen APP
Piled in different parts of the country and with sue
resS never leiurc eqlallel hv any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates Of its henc-
cia influence the removal ofdl>ea>es of long stand
ing mi CHI lie furnished from this INN, date vicinity
in addition 10 the statement of eases and certificates
of cure, ftrn he'd ly DR.. Banning and others But
this i, deemed necessary al the present time, re-
e:en"c can lie given to individuals wearing the Lace,
IN nearly every town IN the County.
PHI, >lcan have long felt the necessity of Suppor-
Ter iltcnlly constructed and more perfect il, adap
lion to the human form, than any that had been pre-
sented TO the pul lie. The invention Of Banning'>
meet with their general approl alton, j. de> gnct
10 relieve symptoms and remedy a class Of physical
malate> which cannot e reached by medicines alone
The descent displacement OF the v,ccrra from re-
taxation OF the abdominal muscles, or other causes
tends 10 aierand dcrangc he function of every organ
IN the human system, and in many cases. this dcva-
ton from the natural healthy potion of parts, is the
sole cause of general dcbllty-n Males and Fcma e>
of Dyspepsia, a crion> of the Stomach and Lirer
Palpitation ofhe Heart Spinal Irritation Hysteria
Hypocondrio, Piles, Prolapsus Iberia, Suppression
Of Urine, the BronclHis ofPullicSpeakers, and Incl
pient CohSumption-all ofwh ch will le much rcllev
Ell, ifnot entirely removed, hy the usexpf the Paten
| Lace when their existence lscau>ed hv physical de
rangrmcnt and mechanical displacement of part
which can lie readily a>cerained by observing ih
form and symptoms II the person Affected.
! Ihi, instrument has cen examined ly Drs Mott
| Roger, Francis AMI Grscomb OF New Iork-ih
Facuy Opt >burah, Harifordand New Haven, an
has o. tanned their favorable te>im my.
Applications for this Lace may lie made TO the sub
scrller "A, Essex, or Hngar & Arthur, Burlington
Patients NJ distance will be visited at their residence
if required JOHN w. EMERY.
Is cx, March 81, 1874 43tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLAINT!!
DIR. TAY LO r s,
BAlSAM OF LIvEhW0RT.
t,rnm 21i Bolreru. Nt1p York

FROM $40 DOreTN ANcID 1OTH.
E>OR the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, whoop-
l. ing Cough, Ca,arrh painsin the side and breast
Bronchitis liver complaints, and all those affections
Of the throat and lungs, which are source OF so
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoSsUMP-
TON, this remedy Justly and highly distinguished
1t is purely vegetable mild and gentle in lis effects
upon the SYSTEM and can lie taken in the most deli
cate cases with safety well a. well as utility. So
extensively has II been used and so often proved Sue
cessiu even in extreme and apparently almost hope
less cases. not only palliative but as a remedy;
that the proprietor feels no heslencv IN introducing
it and Recommending ii TO all who unfortunately
may ha We occasion 10 resort to means of recov
cry Physicians, familiar with is elect. and aware
Of the healing properties OF this vegetable prcpara-
tion moi nufrcqncnily prescrl ed il in their practice
and with the Medical Faculty generally, thas met
with more than ordinary appreciation
CONSUMPTION.
The following remarks were taken from late
num or of the Medical Mapazne:-
"The surprising elect produced by the genuine
DR.. Taylor's Ba>am of Livcrwori, made at 375
Bowery IN Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease Consumption
incurable, that IT is difficult TO credit our senses when
see persons evidently consnnptve, restored TO
health. Yet II is a fact of daily occurrence!
Certificates from the highest and most respectable
sources of persons who have either been greatly
llcved by il, or entirely recovered from affections
the lungs and liver, could lie furnished in abundance
but we insert only the following -
CERTiFICATE.-" Being cons,itnlionally prelispos-
ed to Consumption, a member Of my family having
suffered severely from irritation Of the Lungs, ac-
companicd with couah and raising matter and blood,
together with severe pain in my sideund breast, TIL
was supposed to be beyond recovery, was induced
hv advice of Dr. Perkins, Us last resort TO Try
"Tavlor's Balsam of Lverwort," have taken five
bottles in all. began to improve with the first BIZ T.
tie and while taking the third, wa so far recovered
as TO be able TO get about. Since which time, by
continuedu>e of it am quite restored and allie to
attend TO my u,ua business, TO persons suffering
from coughs and affections Of the Lungs, | do earn
estlv recommends
| (Signet) JAS G. SCOTT.
| Elizabeth City, n. C.. Dec. IT, 1912.
| For common cold aud cough this is one the
very hest remedies ever discovered
". b. There is spurious and counterfeit article
aAoat and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be careful get the genuine, which is from 375
Bowerv N. Y. and see that tho new engraved wrap
| per Is on the bottle 10 prevent counterfeits.
| For sale by PECK & SPEAR, and LOVELY e.
| SEYMOUR, Burlington; S. II Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hail, Hinesbnrgh; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond
June 80, vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
THE POOR MANS EVENING HYMN.
ny WIN. JONES.

God of the poor man hear us,
Thou Gver of all good
At this our meal lie near us
Bless, bless our humble food
We have been toilng through tho day,
Sleep hangs upon each brow
But through the DIM night hear us pray,
Look down and bless us now!
God of the poor man! heed us,
As thus on Blended knee.
For all thou hast decreod us,
We praise and glory Thee !
Thy hands that made the wealthy
Unmake them at Thy will
They make US strong and healthy,
May we remain 50 still!
God Of the poor man! listen
To those whose all is gone,
To those whose eycllds glisten
With SORROW deep and lone!
Oh answer, we bcseech Thee,
Their broken, anauiah'd pray'r;
Let their dark woes first reach lhce
Then beam on us now here!
God Of the poor man! lowly
His heart with love doth beat;
He hath no Gift more holy
To deck Thy mercy-seat!
Take it, Our father, though it be
Shaded with earthly sin;
Nnught else hath he to offer Thee
Oh make ii right within
God of the poor man shining
Amidst lis little cot,
Though fortune e declining
With Thee how BRIGHT his lot!
Guard now the night before us
Let q let slunher come;
Sprerd, spread Thy mantle DER us,
And bless the poor mans home!