davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

A DESCRIPTIVE NAME.-Manhattau the
name OF the island on which the city of New
York stands is taken from the name given
by the Indians TO the original Dutch settle
ment, and means the place where Mey got
drunk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

The Census TELLS SAD Truths. --Ac-
cordlng to the recent census there are IN
Virginia SO 600 whites, over the aye of2l +,
who cannot read aud write.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

TAXPAYERS FEEL IT.-The expenses of
the city OF New York during 1851 were
81 ,5S7 400, nearly million of which could
be traced almost directly to intemperance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

A PUBLIC BENEFAcroR. Sir J. Jeleeb-
hoy has offered to give f4O,00O towards
the supply of water to Bombay, provided 10
waler-rate Is levied ON the people by govern
ment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

WHAT A RErRooF.-It is singular fact
that an Indian always swears in English,
there being no oalhs in the Indian yernacu-
Iar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

CLUBBING.
discount Of trtSg frs per csHt from tho above prices
will be- allowed io cl1rs ordering tour or more copies o any
iln above wofks. Thus copies OF Biatk
wood oi Review eiN De- sent ADDRESS fnr So
four copies OF the four Reviews al Lakewood for s30and
=
Remutunres and communications should be alNsys adj
dressed, ost-Iai4 or iuukel, % tho fubshrts.
LEONARD - on n co.
l6 20 Fulton street. = York Entfanc- 50 Gold st.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
BOnnefs at Wholesale!

VI et nt Manufscufcrsi prcss had between 600 &
200 to select Peoples store, and prices guafan
tied. We rceev. them from the Manufacturers e'eV
wcrk. ..a.
We feel certain that our LOW PRICES snd the LAhIb
QUANTITY select from will ensure n. laire safe.
All kin,is Of MILLINERY GoODsI at Low Pioes.
LYMAN & KING.
....too 1871 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
FITCiiBURG RAILROAD
-77s..:gszsa Trains will leave Boston as
sHgSy follows:

For Fuchbure Il, 80 y ~ E2me.sl II 4. M..334 r.
For Concord d 50 aud " A. 81 3 i5 and $50 = N.
Fur Wsltham, go, $40, 10 and u A. NJ. 81, 4
"a and e "a r. N.
For Wmenoan 7 s, and Is, A. NJ. II NJ, 2.aO4l-i
aud "A p ".
For Lexington ets , a. NJ, 81 Q md S l-2P.M
DOWN TRAINS Will LEAVE FOR BOSTON
From fuchburg 40 A. A., - NJ, ago Esp,ssl and
4.40 Z. N.
From Concord at nnl9 A.M..l.os, 5 "a, ard 55s PM
From Waliham at 725s %, 925 and II a. NJ, IS, g.
81 and e 90 p. VI.
From Watono~aat6I.a, 3 and II \. NJ, I9o, $50 aol
6 + NJ.
From L-1ng on a. 7, so aud 10 A. Nj and 4. 80 r. NJ.
For fu5thet pattcuafs see Pathfinder RliNay Guide.
:. NJ. FELTON,, Superintendent.
Ro.son Nnv q i-tQ st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
called the
"Farmcr's Guidc to Scientific and
Practical Agriculture"


~ HENRY STEPHENS, F.B. : of Edu lufgi, author NJ
the Book Of the Farm, insisted iv john Nor
ton VI. A.. New uaven, Professor Of Scientific Agncultve
in Yale College, SC. sc.
This highly valuable york will comprise two large royal
octave vuues containing 1900 pages, with u or 20
ainnd steel enrl"nes add than 600 eugfHvhgH
wood highest Of the art. illustrating aiuo-t eve
~ Implement husbundry by the beet iafmefs
the be-; methods rlnughng. planting, hng. havesog
rion. n short tho pictorial feature of the book uniquc
aud will render ncalculable value to The student Of 90
ucultufc.
Tho work Is published Semi monthly Numbers, of "a
pages each csctva of the enguyng AVID when not
n connection with the Reviews Blackwood is sold
cents each OF s. for the entire work In numbers, OF
winch there will be NJ least twenty-five.
The BRUSH Periodical. Re-pubshrd ufe % follows, was
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW ,icousersatvel
THE EutNRuRGH REVIEW, tWhgN
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. Free ChurchD
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Libsrall and
BLACKWuOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAIiNE CIofy)
Although these works distinguished by The political
shades indicscd but small portion of their contents rs
devoted 10 political suleos u 10 he Llioaty character
which gives them 'ho chief vane and 90 that thcy stand
confessedy above n other journals ct their class.
BscKwonn sii under he mastery guidance Of CHnis-
NoRrH, maintains It's ancient cecity, and at
th time, unusually attractive, from the SERIAL wGtks Of Bu
we other literary notahle wttten fer that magazine,
opaearug columns both Great Rtstn and
in the Uned Staics such works " The Custons and
My New Novel" (both hy Buwer, "My feunsuluf Med
al "1hs Green Hand and oLrf serials 81 winch
rival eiuns issued 10y the leading pub
Usher. the page. ct Blac Awo after thas been
BY cssrs. scott Co.. that -uhscrhcs tine Reprint Of
tina Magazine ua, swaystey having tie eGihst eud-
. ing q these fascinating tales.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER Box.
The Poor Mans Friend.

Edward Youag Cabinet Maker SIS Carver street In the
year lei2, injured by Piank filling ON my leg il
caused the lce swell and become iuhaod und
u ulcers aud sores, that dr6ed asd trea
meat of the best ~ Gu bee tis place of
deuoe at that time Mr. Douglass, the popular
.ufgeon' Qlehec assured that there little nope
ms recovery.
came To- Rosion my limbs wero now both Affected
ap,lied to Dr. Phelps he mod his skt but without any
success, and thea induced 10 call upon Dr. Wauen
gave relief, but ufler time grew quite
tisheartened, limbs were alm0.i from
knees dowu anco-, scarcely allowing sleep
rest day night. he'd COOL deal about Russia
sase, but having used good many advertised Plasters
and ealses aud tned many things that felt little inter
Rusfa SaVe, nlhansh repeatedly, bg ms
friends try ~, too skepiical do leurth
brought box OF RUSSIA Salve, which applied to
limbs hr directions implied. really hogan
of peculiar poasantncss about raging sores
down Roldug Co.'S state ,tfeot and bous ht
Two boxes hayr used ia ALL nearly four boxes Of ms
Salse linhs with the exception the
scans perfect they The ulcers have hea
ed up the have nearly ali dsappeared. aud hesitate
say BY time have used tho fourth Of the
Russia shall be cured. consider one Of the
sevetes, tests that The ssse couid possibly eneoanier
would add, that having the salye 10 ny house, and
nieuhcr OF family suffering much Piles
commended The use II the Russia salve aud which cured
them with great and Ia very bof space Of time.
foufsi yefy respectfully,
EDWARD YOUNG, s. Carver II. BOSTON.
To Messrs. Reddag & Co, state -, Boston.
Wholesale and reiat agents Tor the United States.
REuDl Nc aad Co, state Street, BostOn
9J-fhs Saive put up "a neat stamped metal boKe.
with engraved label Illustrated with tho above cut
o1t which none genuine. 20
Order. should be addressed to HRDDI.vG n 90.
| state street, Bostoa.
Ho-For sale by GEO. W. SCOTT,
O56m Montpelier Vi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
GERMAN MEDItiNE sTOkF
HARD

nuh stock oi Hardware h. complete. II YOU ant
- House Itlnnioss-if you want Table Cutierl-if 700
Nah, 1oih.fs' ouls-hhaiy, ID tuu ANY THING iu
hs ino-Pease give CALI We can supply your ants.
SCOTl 4 FIELD.
IhE LADIES will mud laisosi aud best assortment u
hlb HLoN - Al KEITH q BAkkERS-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
THE STEAMERS
Northcruer, Bay state, Ontario ~
lnllGnCI

aItttntt,
now commenced running day hno from - sdonshufrh
tSuhas rArepnh leaving OgdcHsluigh at O'clock 30 The
evening, on the afusat OF tte ca. from Houses POM
ffas-custn iron Chicago, aud intermediate Ametcan
posts, also those rom hingsou, Toono and Hamilton
C. W, sking the ne viii De through with conl
ana despatch ihe superior accommodations and
patch By this ios Will g'se Satisfaction To an.
TICKETS THROUGH
at the lowest utss of Fare Free all EHtfa Charge for
tase Wharfage the route, ho had Steamboat
Onice Rtfoad Depot, the Once OF T. D Aileu and
sons, Ogianshufgh
~ H. On 90 before The first Of June ensuing the
Of ihis line " l ire osdenshurgh twice day ar
nval me Css on Rouse. Point Passengers by hi.
hne wi nave oqpouniy If viewing the Fails OF Mag
"a hna w" sfeat snspehsiun bridges at Lewoa AMI Naga
%, winch cannot he seen ca am other
fhLGiiS iof all foris take Erie aud River 81 La
fenos eens'gned 10 the Agents Of this line, b. Aiien
sous psieasoafsh, vii ho shipped with de. pateh.
:, hoLbkDok has boen appointed Travelling Pas-
sengef Agent, 10 hoa reference may be had also 10
BRADLEY GARFIELD, lexington.
NICHOLS q LYNDE. flsltsbutgh,
4. r. WALTON a SON, Montpelier,
S S,l,, a co, H. r. Exchange, Boston,
Mess-s a =. FAIRBANKS, ST Johnsbury, VI
ALNAH CROKER, Esq Fichbafg, Mass.
u. ALLEN SONS, Ogdensburgh,
o. y. sCONELL, broad Sueet, 5osion-
osdousbufsh, April is. 1851 245s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19

49, .'f'i- ~ ~ = = ] Int Ri =
This msdicine has attained high thsnsecr Whirh
necessary for al medicines tuduce
oput Tooth atpufous article The Of the lives o
who ar inuec,ntly deceived
IL Look lrtU 10 he MARKS Of the Genuine.
They have the wrutun signature OF G. NJ JACKSON up-
o. tee ~taPpef and the name blown the boule rfast
rhich they sparioss.
tof sale Wholesale and Retail at the
GERMAN MEDICINE STORE.
No lso Ah'h sIeet doo boio~ sirth Gate Of g73
h1eT Hut.il ihiadrlphis' Hhd by rrspecisbe denets
gegefaiy throughout The cuuutiy, h3.iy
9-rfof sale also by COLLINS PEACE Montpciier VI
Nuifshcld, J. A. RItffAEI-DN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
PURELY MUTUAL.
The National
LIPE INSURANCE COMPANY

OFFICE. STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT.
"Life Insurance sthe poor man. wea .i and good
vestnent Joe tho c4ltioil.L"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
Celebrated German Bitters,
PREPARED BY
DIR. 4. NJ. JACKSON
AT IiiE
GERH1N MEDICINE STORE.
No. 800 Arch ST., Philadelphia.

\
led tp aHp preparation 10 fs ysiisa Stats,
aite,t nang cases after ShiLLtUL PHYSICIANS
nan F-fILED.
These Bitters worthy The attention Of invaliis
Possessing virtues DO DO" irtheAtou OF di-ese- II
the ver and glands, exercising the searching
poworstn weakness aud affections OF the digese organs
they IRE, withal, ceftain, sale nud plrnsnnt
KEAU And 81 CONVINCED.
The Hon. Charles a. HINELiNE. Editor Of the Gem.
DEN Democrat The bet faper u West Jersey says, Jn
2i.-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
THE BRITISH PERIODICALS
and I1N-
EAIsNIEIk'S GUIDE,

-Four leading British Quarterly Revcws uni blnckwoods
Magazine in addition which they have recent, com
rneoccd the Publication Of valuable Agricultural N"is,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-06-19
Re-Opened.

I'HE Subscribers have this day te-opened the DbroI
Il STORE. in Waterbury, recently occupied by o. fos'
where they Intend keep, and now have on hand
IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09
Physiological Facts,

The following physiological facts were trans
lated from French scientific journal =" The
average heighth of man and woman at birth is
about 10 inches. In each of the twelves years
after birth, one.twelflh is added to the stature
each year. Between the ages of twelve and
twenty, the growth OF the body is slower; and
it is still further diminished after this up to
twenty five, the period Of a maximum growth.
In old age the heighth of the body dimnishes
on an average Of about three inches. The
heighth of woman varies less than that of man
in the different countries. The average weight
of male infant is about s pounds; of female
about 6 l,2 pounds The weight Of an infant
decreases for a few days after its birth, and it
does not sensibly commence gaining until it ia
a week old. The average weight of men is
about l30 pounds and of women 1l2 pounds
In case of individuals of both sexes, under 4
feet inches, females are somewhat heavier thar
men, and vice versa. Men attain their maximum
weight at about 40, and women at or near so
AT sixty both sexes usually commence losing
weight, so that the average weight of old per.
sons, men or women, is nearly the same as al
nineteen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09
Che tFomtlp GirrIe.
Fable,

The Ice AND THE Snow" You are white
as a sheet and cold as MARBLE" said the Ice to
the Snow. "You are falling, are you faint"
"My fall is noiseless, as my fakes are harm
.Gss," replied the Snow.
II think you lack .trmneSS," rejoined the Ice
sand more soidity of character would render
you less the sport of wintry winds"
"We have more to fear from the sun than
from the Winds" returned the Snow.
81 should pity your weakness on the ap-
proach Of such a toe" said the Ice.
I" l shall commend myself to his mercy by my
whiteness and purity said the Snow.
81 shall resist his power, by my hardness
and firmness," observed the Ice, ...
The Sun now poured down his rays upon our
two cold friends. The Snow began to weep,
and the Ice to melt where's your whiteness
and purity now" asked the dissolving Ice.
Sand where's your firmness and hardness ?"
enquired the Snow.
"We are returning to water from whence
we came, as man returns to DUST" rejoined the
Ice.
sit is not death, but change" observed the
Snow.
"By this change we are becoming one," re-
sponded the Ice.
"And seeking the lowest places" replied the
Snow. ...
awe can now ascend to heaven" replied the
Ice whereas we never could, while retain
ed my boasted hardness, and you your vaunted
whiteness."
MoRAL.-On this side of the grave we re
gard death as an enemy, as in the foregoing
Fable, the Ice and Snow viewed the sum-
Death destroyes not the man, but his depend
ence on himself. The Fable likewise teaches
that innocence and beauty cannot bribe, no
firmness and strength resist, death.-Erchang
Pdper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09
A Singular Trial.


The French papers speak of singular trial
that was to come off on the first of September,
at Carpenras Rosette TemisiGr, the pretended
miracle worker of ST. Saturnn, was to be tried
on charge of outrage upon various objects OF
Catholic worship. "You may remember" says
the correspondent of a London paper "that some
months ago, crowds of persons fiocked to Satur
nin to witness the flowing of natural blood from
the wounds of our Saviour upon picture rep
resenting the descent from the cross. Not only
was this miracle seen by persons OF excltaoIe
and imaginative temperament, but the authorities
of the town were several times present, and min
utes of the affair we're taken down. Roselte man.
aged to puzzle the good people nightly, and
was one morning found in the chulch in state
of religious transport, though che was not there
the night before, when the doors were double
locked, The picture has been taken down and
carried TO Carpentras, where it will be exhibited
and examined on the trial. Over hundred
witnesses will be heard, many Of whom still con
slider Mile Temisier a saint incarnute There
is good deal of curiosity felt in relation to the
affair, and the town is fast filling up with stran'
gers. The explanation is said 10 be intimately
connected with magnetic phenomenon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, TIL HtasDAY,

could discern that the bloodyaoFm still ragged
with undated fury. A
But not to tire my readers, hall only add,
that after passing three days without subsist-
ence,and enduring the severity olthe cold dews
for three nights, at length reGhed Fort Ed
ward; where with proper care mybody soon re-
covered its wonted strength, and my mind, as
far as the recollection Of the lat melancholy
events would permit, its usual couposure.
1t was computed that fifteen hundred persons
were killed or made prisoners by asae savages
during this fatal day. Many Of the latter we're
carried off by them and never returned. A few,
through favorable accidents, found their way
back to their native country, after having expe-
rienced long and severe captivity
The brave Colonel Monroe had bal med away
soon after The confusion begantl IcA '''e'rgHVi'
camp to enSeavor to procure the guard agreed
by the stipulation; but his application proving
Intellectual, he remained there till General Webb
sent party of troops to demand and protect
him back to Fort Edward. But these unhappy
concunences, which would probably have been
prevented had he been left to pursue his own
plans, together with the loss Of so many brave
fellows, murdered in cold blood, to whose valor
he had been SO lately witness, made such an
impression on his mind, that he did not long sur
vive. He died in about three months of bro
ken heart, and with truth might it be said, that
he was an honor to his country.
mean not to point out the following circum-
stance as the immediate judgment of heaven,
and intended as an atonement for this slaughter
but cannot omit to add that very few of those
different tribes Of Indians that shared in it ever
lived to return home The small pox, by means
of their communication with the Europeans
found its way among them and made an equa
havoc to what they themselves had done. The
methods they pursued on the first attacks of that
malignant disease, rendered il fatal. Whilst
their blood was in state of fermentation, and
nature was striving to throw out the peecant mat
Ter, they checked her operations by plunging in
to the water: the consequence was that they
died by hundreds. The few that survived were
transformed by it into hdeous objects, and bore
with them deep indented marks of this dreadful
disease.
Monsieur Montcalm fell soon after on the
plains of Quebec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

COINCIDENCE OF lNvENTIoNs.-A letter wri-
Ter in Washington states, that very frequ emily
patents are granted to different persons for the
same invention, the parties having had their
minds led into the same train of thought fro
the existence of the same difficulties Thus,
some time ago, patent was granted for a Ger
tain churn, but before this could have been
known far beyond the walls of the Patent Office,
two other inventors, each from different parts of
the country, laid claim to the Identical improve
ment, An interference was accordingly decar-
ed, and no sooner had the decision been made
in favor of the patentee, than three other inven-
tors we're found pressing their claims to the same
invention. 1t presents an unprecedented case
in the history of the Patent Office, of seven per-
SONS, each bona .fde inventor, all claiming the
same thing, and about the same time, and all
from different portions of the country"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

ANCIENT CITY IN UTAH-By late arrival
from the Salt Lake county, it is stated that an
ancient city has been discovered in the south
ern part Of the Territory. There were found
immense quantities of broken burnt earthen
ware, painted according to their taste arrow
points, adobes, burnt brick, crucible, and
every color of flint stones. The ruins we're
about two miles long, and one wide ; one of
them appeared to be the remains of temple,
and covered about an acre Of ground. In dig
ging into one Of the ruins, pottery, adObes, a
fire place and the burnt embers of the fire were
found
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

NEW INTERPRETATION,,-Mr Newman. who
went over from the church of England, to Rome,
a few years ago, has recently made the following
novel Interpretation Of the apocalyptic number
666: Astonishing to say, Queen Victoria Is
distinctly pointed out in the Book of Revelation
as having the number of the beast! The num-
Der 666, Now she came to the throne in '37, at
which date she was 10 years old. Multiply,
then, 81 by Is, and you have the very number
666, which is the mystical emblem, Christian
Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

WHICH is THE HAPPIEsT SEAsoN.-At a fes-
,al party Of old and young, the question was
asked" Which season of life is the most hap
yw After being freely discussed by the
guests. il was referred for answer to the host,
spoD whom was the burden of fourscOre years.
he asked if they had noticed grove of trees
bosore the dwelling, and said-"When the
sor,nc comes, and in the soft air the buds are
b,eakinr on the tree, and they are covered
!ttb blossoms, | think, How beautiful is spring
Ind when the summer comes, and covers the
pees with its heavy foliage, and singing birds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

"HAvINs in my YOUTH says celebrated
Persian writer, notions Of severe plety, used
10 rise in the night to watch, pray, and read the
Koran. One night, whilst deeply engaged IN
these exercises, my father, man of practical
virtue, awoke whilst was reading. Behold
said | to him) thy other children are lost in IT.
religious slumber, whilst alone awake to praise
God Son of my soul,' he answered, it is
better to sleep than wake to remark the faults OF
Inv brelhren.o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

are among the branches, think, How beauti-
full is summer! When the autumn loads them
with golden fruit, and their leaves bear the gor.
geous tint of frost, think, How beastiful is
autumn! And when it is scar winter, and there
is neither foliage nor fruit, then look gup thro'
the leafess branches, as never could uhtil now,
and see the stars shine I"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

How TO DO GooD.-Dr. Johnson wisely said
" He who waits to do great deal of good at
once, will never do anything" Life is made OF
all little things. 1t is but once in an age that
occasion is offered for doing a great deed
True greatness consists in being great in little
things. How are railroads built' By one
shovelful of dirt after another; one shovelful at
a time. Thus drops make the ocean. Hence,
we should be willing to do little good at a
time, and never wait to do great deal ol
good at once" If we would do much good III
the world, we must be willing to do good in lit
tie things, little acts one after another; speaking
word here, giving tract there; and setting
good example all the time; we must do the
first good thing we can, and then the next, anC
the next, and so keep on doing good. This Is
the way to accomplish anything. Thus only
shall we do all the good in our power.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

True AS PREACHING.-An exc
" There s no greater breach OF "a
or, rather, no better evidence of
than that Of intenupting another in
ton, VhiIe speaking, or commencing remark
before another has fully closed"
The practice here referred to, is not only an
evidence of iIl-breedng, or ill-manners, but it
is exceedingly vexatious to one speaking, to be
every instant broken in upon before his SEN
tence is finished and his thought properly un'
derstood. Hear man through, if you would
know what he is saying; and attempt not to an
swer until you know what he wishes to commu'
nicate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-09

The sorrow which leads us to seek for com.
fort and refuge in God, is preferable to the jOYS
which tends to drive the mins from God. -