davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

ORANGE COUNTY.
g., For Senators,
GEO. P. BALDWIN Of Bradford.
.PHLNEAS .MOULTON of Randolph.
BENZ. THURBER, Jr. of Washington.
+. County Judges.
GOULDSBORN TAPLIN of Corinth.
ALVIN SMITH of Williamstown.
Sheriff,
JOHN E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Newbury.
High BaiIlff,
HARVEY TRACY, of Tunbridge.
-, States Attorney,
ASA M. DICKEY, of Topsham.
Of. Judges Of Probate,
Randolph Dist.--PHlLANDER PERRIN,
Of Randolph.
Bradford Dist.-ROYAL HATCH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

fend. 1t is in vain to think that our national
government will regard State rights, or be con-
troed by paper contracts when the States disre-
gard their own rights, Or cease to guard them
with care. The State governments are the i'm.
mediate guardians TO the rights of the people,
and they must watch. Let them do their duty.
and the people will sustain them.
KtAH RAvrEv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

CUBA REvoLUTIoN.-Much uncertainty still
attends all the news received respecting the i'm
portance and progress of this alleged revolution.
The official account of the Spanish author tiles.
make it an insignificant affair which is now
wholly quelled, while other accounts go to con-
firm the first news; while we have news that
bodies of Americans are leaving New Orleans
and other cities to join the insurgents 1t is
now said that their declaration of Indepen-
dence was written and printed in the United
States,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
Teachers Association of Vermont.

Agreeably to former notice, the first annual
meeting Of this Association will be held at Wa.
terbury, commencing on Tuesday, the Goth inst.
at one O'Clock P. NJ, in the Congregational meet
ing house, and continuing though the following
Thursday. We are authorized to say that the
people of Waterbury will furnish gratuitous en-
tertainment to all who come from abroad to at
tend the meeting. Also that persons who come
by the cars will find committee at the station
house to direct them to places of entertainment !;
ind those arriving by stage, or private convey
ance, will find direction by calling at StiInson
g. Arms store. 1t is expected that an arrange
ment will be made for the usual reduction of
railroad fare to the members of the Association.
The following is the order of exercises:
Tuesday, P. M-Organzation and introduc-
tory remarks by the President Of the Associa-
ton.
Evening. Liberal education of
Females" by Mr. Joseph King, Principal of the
academy at Newbury
Wednesday, A. M.--Address---" Incidence
of thought, the teachers greatest enemy" by
Mr.. 2. K. Pangborn, Principal of the Academy
at Johnson.
P. M.-.Address--" Classical Studies" BY
Professor Pease of the University of VT
Evening.-Address-- Habits of Obedience"
by Rev. Asa Brainard, Principal of Academy at
Danvle.
Thursday, A. M.--Address by Mr.. c. G.
Burnham, State Superintendent of Common
Schools.
P. M,-Miscelaneous business and election
of officers, &c.
The themes suggested by the lecturers and
other subjects appropriate to the occasion, will
be discussed during the interval of the regular
address.
B. N nnrrn,. Er-Committee.
Editors throughout the State are respectfully
requested TO publish this notice.
Manchester, Aug. 1, 1851.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

~ WE would call the attention of our read
ers to the new advertisement of our patron and
correspondent, Mr.. SHrLLABER, the great agri-
culturist of the Rock River Valley. Mr. SHII-
LABER's tract of land is daily increasing in val
ne, as the great Michigan Central Railroad has
been recently surveyed and located directly
through his farm. If, as he has frequently as
surred us, the profit on Sheep can be made to
reach 5000 per head, it must be a much better
country for Sheep raising than we at the North
had supposed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
WINDSOR COUNTY,

For Senators,
MARTIN D. FOLLETT, of Chester,
ALBA STIMSON, of Norwich,
WILLIAM WARNER, of Springfield.
ALBERT ONION, of Chester.
For Assistant Judges of the County Court,
SUMNER A. WEBER,
ORAMEL HUTCHINSON.
For Sheriff,
LORING RICHMOND,
For High Bailif,
LYMAN RAYMOND.
For States Attorney,
AUGUSTUS P. HUNTON.
Judges of Probate.
JONA. KINNEY-Hartford District.
WIN. M. Windsor District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

The Wing County Convention was held here
on the 18th, and fairly attended, when the fol :
lowing nominations were made
Rufus Clapp snd II. D. Putnam, for Senators
H. F. James and Zenas Wood, Judges; D. P.
Carpenter, Sheriff; H. Ketchum, High Balif' ;
D. K. Smith, States Atty; Horace Holden
Judge of Probate.
A very good ticket
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

We hope all will read the neat and lucdi ar
gumeDt of our venerable correspondent, Mr..
Baily, of East Hardwck, on the rights of the
States and the powers of Congress under the
Constitution. This doctrine, which we believe
to be the true one and must prevail, Webster
o. Co. to the contrary, Notwithstanding, has a
most important bearing on the great issue now
pending between Liberty and Slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

DANIEL WEBSTER, it is said, receives FIVE
per cent on all the claims allowed by the Mexi.
can Commissioners, and even ten per cent on
some Of them Reader, make your own com.
ments.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

The Vine Press AND Mr.. REDFIELp.-The
wing press seems to have turned its heaviest
batteries on the new candidate of the Free
democracy for Governor. Fire away, gentle
men; you won't hurt him while your clamor
will awaken investigation, which is just what
we want But instead of making assertions
about Mr.. RS views on the only great question
of the day, slavery and its bearings, why not
republish an article from his pen in the Eeen,a.,
of July 81, which gives his sentiments at large.
We will agree to abide the popular decision ON
that article if you will. Is not this fair?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

POTATo RoT, we regret to announce, is an
pearing to considerable extent in this and
some Of the neighboring towns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14

The Watchman says the late Free Dem
ocratic Convention did not pass single
resolution condemning the Old Liners
Will the Waterman point US to the resolu-
ton of the whig State Convention which
condemns them? This had been shame
less charge, if true. But it is not true
One of our resolutions does alIude to the
Old Liners, and declares we cannot recog-
nize as test of Democracy their doctrines
at the present time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
STATE TICKET.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Senators,
LEONARD KEITH,
CHARLES G. EASTMAN.
Judges,
DAVID w. HADLEY,
JOSEPH HANCOCK,
States Attorney,
STODDARD B. COLBY.
Sheriff,
ISAAC w. BROWN.
High BaIIifT,
CYRUS BROWN.
Judge of Probate,
JACOB SCOTT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Senators.
WILLIAM MATTOCKS,
EPHRAIM CHAMBERLAIN.
Judges,
A. E. JUDEVINE,
ANDREW MCMILLAN.
States Attorney,
JOSEPH POTTS,
Judge of Probate,
THERON HOWARD.
Sheriff
A. H. BARTLETT.
High Bailiff.
CHARLES ROBERTS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-08-14


ORLEANS COUNTY
For Senator.
JOHN d. HARDING.
For Assistant Judges.
NEHEMIAH COLBY,
JOHN A. SAWYER.
For States Attorney.
NORMAN BOARDMAN,
For Judge of Probate.
WILLIAM ]. HASTINGS.
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM r.. ANDRUS.
For High Bailif'
CHESTER HYDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

WAsHIAoroN, April Z3, 1901.
Nep0fism an the Cabinet.
John j. Crittenden, at present Attorney General
OF the United States. is spoken of as candidate
either for the Presidency Vice Presidency 1t is
possible he might make very good President; but
before he can have any claims for such an Office he
must correct few faults which are at present
what glazing. The which desire to refer TO-,
to-day, is that of nepotism There is no man in
this Cabinet, or any other, that can remember,
who has carried this prs of getting his relatives
into Office to the same extent as Mr.. Crittenden.
To cay nothing Of minor Offices, the following list
gives some idea Of its
J. ]. Crittenden. Attorney General; salary
$1,000, and for revising opinion Of Solicitor of
Treasury, $5O0-$6 800
His son, Consul at Liverpool. the most lucrative
Office in the gift of the government.
His brother-in law, Judge Thornton, Commits
sioner to adjust California land titles So year
His brother in law, Judge Bib, clerkship 10 So
Ieitor Generals office, created for him; and
western importation BY the name of Burnley, who
married. daughter of oibb's, and was placed in
the Republic office, to get share of the pap which
that organ exists upon
1t is very well for the rank and file of the whig
party to work, aud elect big men to fll the Presi-
dency, but they must not expect to derive any Of
the benefits. The members of the Cabinet have
generally too many needy atives to attend to, to
be able to give to men Of talent and industry, who
have been the means Of placing them in Office, any
share of the patronage A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

seal her quiverng lips. Her crest has fallen, and
Csrolina's sun has set The day Of her sovereignty
is closing into night, and the dismal shades Of chaos
absorbing every ray Of hope.
Let every resistance man look ut this table, re-
member all the pledges and declarations which this
State has made and the chains that are forging
for her. II he is Of this great majority he has
assisted in forging them, and must feel ashamed OF
himself, If submission has not already made him
calleus.
The table tells its own humiliating tale, that
tale of submission which might ourdle ones blood
in Nashville, but rather warns and exhilarates in
South Carolina. o, Temporal, o, mOres!
The remaining numbers Of cur paper will appear
in deep mourning, with the flag inverted, token
OF respect TO the departed spirit of liberty, and the
Z" Slaughtered names of our sovereignty" "They
were, but are not"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

INDIANS KILLED ny LroHrS1So During .
STERN that prevailed at Wsbsshsw, q SiouI W.
we're instantly killed by lightning They we're
sitting IN their tepee with nine others. Inc cleo
trio 6uid passed down the tepee pole, killing two
men and one woman, and then diverged In seversi
ground to the distance Of 100 feet. One Of tbs
streams psssed through two other tents, wound
ing many OF the inmates TWENTY-FIVE Of the.
one mite dangerously. The indiana Of Waba-
shsv VILLAGE think that this visitation Wa Q
iudsmsot inflicted By pYatus, becauss one Of the
men killed, the head Of the family In the tspes
ART ssruok. was lately engaged In q Wa psrtv
against the ChippsvM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

Ociohar
o' T.'o''i %
+1ed Of me Recent Demornie ra0ries o" NE %
oiifion-7he Sep1ai Counties-Ths Fansnil Hall
Mefi~g-A Nh, Coalition. &C.. Sc.
o. ,.I;,;,., .,,.o,,h.,. a, 60, III. a..
ouI Poh'iosi ~'nosPneie Is very hAe 'ne Pnysicai
atmosphere Of some April day at one moment Ii Is
dark enough to be mistaken for period of eclipse
nd IN sbo,t ,;me tho ann shine, on, AZ v.-r,,r
anu AV's AAo '"o SUI 'A'N'' V " ""V 40
u Almost roast one. lhere Is an equal division OF
these clouds and this sunshine between both our
n.rtes for the coalition IL substanti alv one marty
- 90.
III al ioeA ina''eIs' oHe usy " ioohs very encouf-
aging for the wings, but the next day coalition
stock is up. The wisest man Is he who paws very
,;,le reoa,d IN e,ber tho oroxI;nc NJ ,bs
i. ~ " '.' A " e .'"0s
ed wings or the action OF old limo democratic bolt
eB. When the thing "comes up TO the Scratch
or the 10th of November there will most likely be
'..N . -, - - =. -
less scratching vi names On oo'n siues 'nsn sene
rally looked for STILL it Is undensble, that, so far
rs tbe ceneral remlt in concernsd. the postion Of
~. ~. !. 49,. o. !, 80. "a ,s,. ,.n,ov.
msnt" Is IL tewoorspx or otbsrv.sIn .higp npos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

CHINESE METHOD OF WELDING CRACKED faoy
wARB.-Mr. Balestier, who went on a mission TO
the Eat, describes the Chinese method of Welding
cracked ironware, by cementing them With cast iron
while in liquid state. In a cast iron pan, which
Mr.. b. procured TO be welded, the operator COM
menced by breaking the edges Of the fracture
slightly With hammer, so % 20 enlarge the assures
held In their natural positions by Of wooden
braces. The pan being ready, crucibles made Of
clay we're laid In charcoal, and ignited in small
horizontally As soon as the pieces Of cast iron With
which the crucibles were charged were fused 1t was
poured on layer Of partly charred husk Of rough
rice, or paddy, previously spread on .hckly dou-
den cooling and hardening Of the liquid metal.
Whilst in this liquid state Il was quickly conveyed
TO the fractured part under the vessel, and forced
up with jerk into the enlarged fssure, whilst q
paper rubber was passed over the obtruding liquid,
inside Of the vessel, making . strong, substantial
and neat operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
nIanchester.
MANCHEsTRR, N. H. OCT. q. ISL

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Oct. rs, 1871.
The Centennial Anniversary of Manchester.
The centennial anniversary CT the settlement of
the old town Of Derry6cld, now the city Of Man
chester, was celebrated yesterday with grea. echa
The main exercises were address by Rev. G. w.
Wallace, Of Manchester, and poem by William
Stark, Esq, of Troy, N. Y, "a native of Manches-
ter, and grandson Of Gen. John Stark, who had
his residence at that place
Mr.. Wallace's address was highly worthy Of the
occasion, giving vivid and glowing description of
things, as they were "long time ago." and a most
excellent delineation of the contrast between the
manufacturing facilities of the pas. and the present.
He stated that nearly every mill in Manchester now
manufactured thirty miles Of cloth per day
Mr.. Stark's poem was acknowledged, by all, to
be one OF most surprising brilliancy and elegance
1t possessed all varieties Of style-the grave, the
gay, the complimentary, the satirical His des-
crptors Of scenery, and Of the changes which have
occurred in this vicinity, were much admired.
remember the blowing. Crock Raymond is
lofty hill Of granite in this neighborhood)
Rock Raymond, created to waste away never,
still shows to the forest its dark rugged breast;
But hushed are the cries Of the wildcat forever,
And squrrels crack nuts In The rattlesnake's nest
His satres upon the present age were not bad
as for instance, upon woman
oh wondrous age. when want CT native charms
No longer fills fair woman with alarms,
When painted roses dorm the sallow face,
And cotton stufing gives her every grace;
WHEN pies Of gold, her ,ire's ILL., gotten gains.
Make full atonement for her want Of brains;
Wh.n solid grsces WELD = bluuted dart,
While musk and moonlight win the lovers heart
The exercises closed BY a levee, in the evening
at the City Hall. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

REscuE or FueuwE sLAvE m ILLi-ots At Ottawa
on Sunday week two negroes evidently strangers
into the city in buggy, driving . white horse They
inquired the way TO me known place and we're directed
across the river They bad however not gone far from
town. before they were pursued and ov.rtskeu by Mr.
Constable Simmer and several others Who alleging that
they we're fugitive slaves, about 90 arrest tsm
when one OF them showed his free papers and allowed
to go his way, but the other taken By force and
brought back to town, where he placed canal
boat and started towards La Sale with view OF being
there placed on steamer and conveyed to MS master In
~ Louis AZ Lock No H. bevsver the negro taken
nom the emcers who somevbst ROUGHLY handled By
the people and the boat went On without him Chass
(na) De~scvs, 0vs 81,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28


From the Winston Is G Register Oct. IS
CONSOLIDATION NOMINEES.
Your correspondent would suggest tina. South Caroline
support Colonel Thcmss IL B.nton for the ofhoe Of
President Of the present consolidated government and
General II. 8 Foote ~ Vice President.
would also propose the following names a. worthy
Secretary Of State, Fred Douglass
Secretary Of War W. II Seward.
Secretary Of Navy W. l.. Garrison.
Secretary Of Treasury, Mr. ewsrtwout.
Post Office Department, Arthur Tsppsn.
-' '-'' - ''''- COOPERATION.
From tn. Mobile (Als.) Register Oct III
GREAT SwERPSTAKE RACE.
$lo0CC0 20 the winner 1t may not be too early to
mention the great political race which is to come od
the Union Course" on the first Tuesday in
November 1882 for 100000 The following entries have
General Scott enters whis by Chippewa, out Of
Tom Benton names Yellow Boy by Panic, out n
Hard Tme' aud Western Interest by Management out
Of Pioneer
Henry clay names Old Popularity by Statesman, out
General Cas- names Old bunker, BY Noise aud Con-
Mr. chaplin names Amsls smaliOn, by Trading, os, Of
Black Bal
Mir Douglass names Free Soil by David wilnot, IL.
Mr. Fillmore names Security. by Firmuess., on. Of
High Principle and Possession by Accident out Of vss
General Houston names San Jscnto. by Ru.k on. Of
ssnta Anna, and Son Of Temperance, by Humbus, sst
PANEL webster names Would De- By Constitution, o..
Of Defence
BURIAL OF IoHSsToSIsa IN PENNSYLVANIA.
From the West Chester (Pa) Republican,
grand funeral procession Of whis- sboitionists snd
non voters will take place In West Chester Friday
next oath Oct in memory OF the amsntea leader OF The
Wooy Head party, the late Hon. VIM Johnston. The
road and viii move precisely at the hour Of II marcia
Ing to Church street snd VIII then down Chnrch
down Ss.r to un chSrcs ~s.r. 81. p.m.n:
viii be deposited In the swamp in the Of the church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
State Tickets.

officers well the charter nominations for this city
as far as they have been made -
State Tickets.
Wing. Democrat.
Judge CT Appeals Samuel A. Foote, Alex g. Johnson
Secretary Of State. James a. Forsyth Henry g. Randall
Comptroller. .......G. w. Patterson, John G. Wright,
Treasurer. James M Cook, Benz. WEIGH, Jr.,
Attorney General. Daniel Ullmsnu, Levi Chatfed,
Engtnv and Suvv'r Hez Seymour VIM. j. McAlpine,
CGaai Commission. Henry Fitzhugh, Horace Wheaton,
hisp State Prisons. Alex II Wells Henry storms,
Industrial Liberty Party.
Judge CT appeals. L. Ward Smith, William Goodell,
SECRETARY Of State. .Jer. IL Washburn, John Thomas
Comptroller =. 80. Henry Stanton Lindey NJ Moore,
Teas,aer. $500. John Windt, Charles D. Miller,
attorney General. Aver Taber, G. W johnson,
Engin'r and Swpr. Rob't Mcfarland, M. D. Pianey
Canal Commission Caleb Lyon, j G. Harrington,
Insp State Prisons Elias Pitts Hugh Smith.
WorkIngmen's Ticket
Judge Court Of sqppeals-Alexander s. johnson, dem
Secretary Of Stdte-James c. Forsyth, (whig)
ComptrolLr-George W Patterson (whg
7reasw9--Benjamin Welch Jr., dem
attorney Genoai-Daniel Ullmsn, (whig)
Engineer and Surseyor-Hez. q. Seymour, (whig)
Canal Commissoner-Henry Fitshugh, (whig)
Inspector Of State Prisons--Henry Storms, (dem)
Five wings and three democrats.
Union Safety.
Judge Court Of .4ppeals-Samuel Foote (whig)
SecretDy at Sote-Henry 8. Randall (dem)
ConptroAe'-John @. Wright, (dem
Tfeasts1-James NJ. Coook, (whig)
Attorney General-Daniel Ullman, (whig)
Engineer and Smpeyor--William J. McAlpine (dem
Canal Commissioner Henry Fitzhugh, (whig)
mo Inspector of State Prisons nominated.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
NEW YORK STATE ELECTION.

The Following tables comprise all the nominations by
the several parties for State Judicial aud Legislative
officers well the charter nominations for this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28

moJViiSy bZ
where two secession or two sBb omission candidates
oil the zane district receive q different number of
votes, We have set down the average number AZ ira
recession or submission vote of that locality.
TABLE or RETrsrs IN Rouvp Numsxss FROM Mrsss,trpt
ALAsaMs. GEoheIA AND sorrH C.RoLINA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-28
our HOME CORRESPONDENCE,

Washington.
WAsHIAo TON, April %, 1851.
Ve10fiSyr IN the T0bt~ef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
Oldest Woman in tho World.

The London Illustrated London News has
an engraving Of Mrs. Mary Banton, which
D, dssiruatcs as tbc oldcs, woman IN tho
world Sha was born on the l9lh or FeJra.
lry, 1881. anil Is Of course more than one
hundred anil h-niy y,ar, Of ac,. She lives
i1 the rural village Of Elton, with grand
SON. 10 10, possession Of an her hcuIties--
perfect memory. hearing and eycsiChl io this
dly Her animation Is extraordinary. and
she roc, about the house doing domestic rc-
gpirmruts, cooks, washes and irons, threads
hgr needle and sews without spccilcles. Tho
News ays of her" Although ,hg walk.
double, with a stick, yet, when Mary Benton
r-r, her head To look up to any one addrcss-
ius hcr, .ir prrsani. the most extraordinary
lcr ever Johcld there j. q cheerful smile Of
youth anI health. the sIuom on her really
rl.mp check j. sclrcgly faded bat such
face Of line. and wrinkles. crumplcd, puck
cred. nruvcI. and scored, IS surfacc may
be compared 20 a Savoy cabbage IN winter
time. Her hair j. a, white as snow, but very
lirlc Of j, is lcN TO her by visitors, vho Will
have lork as a memorial Of such a living
inrluhy."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-05-30
OLD SERIES, VOL. Is, NO. 80

spiraliou Of the Almighty giveih him under.
standing. Therefore, o Lord, no, unto Us,
not unto vs., bu, unto Thy namo be all the
praise. While we survey the works of art
and industry which surround US, Jet not our
hearts be lined mp that We forget the Lord
our God a' ifour own power and the might
Of our hands had gotten Ne this wealth. Teach
us ever to remember that all this store which
we have prepared colneth Of Thine hand and
Is all Thine own.
Both riches and honor oome Of Thee, and
Thou reigncst over all. In Thine hand II is
to make great and to give strength unto all
Now therefore, o Cod, VIC thank Thee va
praise Thee and entrcat Thee 30 TO oyernle
this assembly Of many nations that It may
tend To the Advancement Of Thy glory, 10 the
diffusion OF Thy holy word, TO tho Increase of
general prosperity, by promoting peace ard
good will among the different races Of man.
kind. I.ei the many mercios which we re
ceivc from Thee dispose our hearts 10 serve
Thee more iiihfully, who at the author
and gi,er Of them all. And finally o Lord.
teach Ms 80 to use those earthly blessings
which Thou gi,osl Us richly to enDoy, that
they may not withdraw our affections from
those hclyenly things which Thou hast pre-
pared ior those that love ani serve Thee,
through the merits and mcdisilon Of Thy Son
Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom with Thee,
and the Holy Ghos, b. an honor saI glory