davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
ANT'I TT % = = . : ' ' r r =
EEW.YoRK CRYSTAL PALACE.

Mr. BRooKs brought in the following bill:
M III. Fybibitiou Of the pdury OF ell Nations to declare
sregcs The Director. tbs Association f- the Exhibition
all Nations hereby authorized and empowered
capital stock OF said Company not
ceedng s'togeher One Million OF Dollars
tscted BY said ASSOCIATION together vi those Row and
shall exceed uion OF doll aad
such debts and osns the property real and personal OF the
SIC Said Corporation shall lest and continue for period
exceeding the this act shall take ieet
SEC All acs and parts OF acts so isr 90 t- same are IL eone
or inconsistent with these provisions are hereby repealed
5 This q shall take effect Immensely. 49,
The bill referred 10 the Committee on Cities and
Villages.
MA.HATTAS SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS.
Mr. BARR introduced bill authorizing this institution
10 draw any money which they have received or shall
hereafter receive deposits bonds secured by mort
CAGES on unncumbered real estate worth az least double
the amount loaned thereon The bill was referred TO the
Committee Banks.
RECORD COMMISSIONER
Mr. WHIIyEr noticed bill for the organization Of a
Board Of Record Commissioners in the City of New York
The object of the bill j. to in the Registry Office
scrunuiousy correct index Of all records. The Commis
siouers are TO act without compensation.
BILLS
To .d. title TO the United certain land il Bgsso
In relation 10 he Wurseoro' Paakrosd Co
To Incorporate Poushkeep>ie. $500
ASbozns the OF the Village Of Wafer
endns the act authorizing the City Of osweso to loan lie
Arerdrs the cb.T;,r Of the Village OF LansiuEbars
To make the OF Chsusuque Co sasred Once
Antlorzug the City OF Troy 10 borrow money
Amending the providing for sIins ~ 'ekro~eesmsn' Of
deeds by persons residing out OF the state
STATE PRISONS.
The Senate occupied the remainder OF the session in
discussing the bill nending the general acts relating 10
State Prisons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
FLouR ADyaycED-coTroN DECLINED.

War Preparations still going on in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
EASTERN WAR REMAINS UNCHANGED
THE CARS REPLY TO NAPOLEON

The Spanish end Greek instructions Checked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24

RATTLE BEyWEBN TWO RUSSIAN COLUMNS,
SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
NOTICES, &c.
ANTI-sLAvERY FAIR /!
TOWN HALL. FITCHnUR,

TOWN HALL, FITCHBURGp
On WEDNESDAY Afternoon, Feb. sth and will con-
tnue through Thursday, 9Th.
A GREAT variety of useful and ornamental articles
ANVIL be offered for sale. Also many rich and rare
foreign articles from the late Boston Bazaar.
The proceeds will be devoted to the use of tho
"Amercsn Anti Slavery Society,""
AL friends Of Anti Slavery in Ftchburg and vicinity,
without respect TO party tferences respectfully
solicited TO aid the enterprise, by furnishing refresh
mens for the Fair without further notice
Distinguished speakers expected for each evening,
and good music will be provided intervals during hp
Fair, Wendell Phillips will speak at the Fair, on
"Wednesday Evening.
Tickets for the son. rs cents; single nd mission 10
cents Refreshments may be sent TO the Town Hall
early on " ednesday morning, Feb 9Th, and duing the
Far.
Elvira Kimball, Margaret p. Snow, Adea g smiih,
Sarah T. d Robinson, Julia Collier, Emile j..
Weld, Ann Maril Stiles, Ann d. Wallace, Louisa JDs-
lin, Sarah Barker, Elizabeth Boulelle, Mary Haskell,
Nancy Goodrich, Fitchhnrg.
Frances II. Drake, Maria Philips, Catherine Lane,
LeOmiaster.
Lucinda Niles, Mrs Bigelow, Westminster.
Eliza Howe, Susan Everett Princeton
Sarah Lawrence, Martha Barker, GARNER. j30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Household Furniture,
Farms al Auctinn.

WI I'LL he sold, en- WEDNESDAY, the LIST day o
w March next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, all the Rea
Estate formerly owned by pliny Snow and situated in
tho Westerly part Of Leicester his home rm contain
ing 1870 acres pleasantly situated good road, near
the road leading from Leicester TO Spencer with good
and convenient buildings thereon, house and barn sup
piled with running water The farm is in good condi
tiOn-the land of gOnd quality-25 covered with
wood and timber Also the Saw-MIli, and 8 acres OF
land adjoining, with house and barnthe mill in
ming order. Terms liberal, and made known at sale.
Inquire Of Ezekiel Daniels in Worcester. or of
a2G d&w0 5. GLEASON ,Auchoneer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
II. C. FISH
Blackgmithing and Grinding !
AFTERNOON Dancing School,

GIGNOR L.. PAPANTI respectfully announces that
- the Second Term of his School for Misses snd Mas
ters, will commence at clock, P. NJ, on sk,FUR-
DAY, February IL, at Waldo Hall. For particulars,
apply at Messrs Perry d. Andrews Piano Forte Rooms
No Harrington Block iaSI d2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Earms Ear Sala.

FgNHE subscriber offers Farms for sale, the coming
/ SPRING of 9 acres; do 90 acres; l do, 20
acres; do. n acres, and of $50 acres all tn good
Worcester.
Also, all theReal Estate owned and occupied by
the Widow Asahael Earle, Mulberry Grove,n Lei
cester For further information inquire Of
EZEKIEL DANIELS.
Worcester, Jan. IS, 1854. jz20 dSwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
IL Farms for Sale or Exchange,

AgA BY GUsPAVUs ELLIOT, Office 233 ssyz
laaA Man Street. up stairs; House, No l, cor ssT&
net of Chnndler and Queen streets. ~@=A@
3 in Worcester from $500 to 600.
in Sutton, from $1,000 TO $4,000
in Charlton from $500 TO $1,000.
2 in Millbury, from $1,000 10 $1,000
in Paxton with from 600 to 1900 cords Of wood,
by estimation-price, S $500.
Also, 8 lots, near the Worcester Academy and the
new Machine Shop; price from TO 10 cents foot.
Also, several lots on the Wheeler Farm. Part Of the
above to be exchanged for houses in this city 25dAp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Vented.

A Tco7ner of Oxford and Chatham streets, girl 10
N do homework in a small family. None need ap-
plo without good recommendations. ja25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
WANTS. &c.
WAITED

A PURCHASER for The stock and s,and Of the
N WASHINGTON SQUARE EOOT AND SHOE
STORE. The subscriber being shout To change his
business would like TO sell his Entire Stock AID good
will Of Store. There beng no oppposon in this part
ofthe Town, the anove offers favorable opportunity
for person who wishes engage in a safe and prot
able business. Posses ion given Immediately.
N. b. The entire stock until otherwise disposed OF,
will be offered AT COST, and those wishing anything
In the line of Boots Shoes, and Rubbers will do we'll
TO call before purchasing elsewhere
GEORGE II. OTIS,
No. 81 Washington square.
Fehruary O. If5, diatt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Lessons in French, German, Spanish, &c.

Lessons in French German, Spanish, &C.
/. DROVDING that the undersigned shall have suf-
il fcient number OF pupils for teaching the French
Italian Spanish, Gorman Latin, the Greek, Hunga.
ran, Turk, and Scavonlc languages, he viii remain in
this city for the short tine which is required to enable
bis pupils to advance by themselves, without any
teacher only in understanding these languages but
TO speak and write them correctly and perfectly.
Gentlemen and Youths, also, DESTROYS of acquiring
systemaca knowledge in the art Of fencing with
whatever kind of modern arms, will please present
themselves in the of this week, the American
Temperance House.
After this week. well in the Pathological, as in the
Gymnastical class, pupil will be received, the
dersigned has time than what required for
course.
Lessons in the languages, fdesired, will be given al
the residences of the pupils while the Undersigned for
his capacity well in teaching the above enumerated
languages, the AIT Of fencing, aso for his moral
duct, may present testlnoR ais, from gentlemen who
universally known in this new and in the old cnun-
try, R0D0LF0 BARDY DE KOVATSI.
a6I diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS!
John Keith & Co. IS Bulletin of New Books,
No. 2S9 Main Street.
Philosophy of Physics, by Andrew Brown.
The Partisan, by Smms.
John or is Cow ia the hand worth two Counis in
the Bush by Emile Gurlen
The Church of Christ, by Henry James.
Philosophical Writers, by DeQuincy.
Priscilla, or Trials for the Truth, by Rev J. Ban
ward
American Almanac 1854.
Rollo in Europe and on the Atlantic, by Jacob ABB
bott
Haps and Mishaps, by Grace Greenwood.
Campbell's Poetcal Woras, edited by Epes Sargent
The Flash Times of Alabama and Mississippi, by
Baldwin.
Weeks Delight, or Games and Stories.
Memoir of Robert Whealon.
The Hearth stone
My Two Sisters, by Mrs. Julson.
Vasconseias, by Cooper.
Second series of Ciovernook.
An and Industry of the Crystal Palace, by Horace
Greeley.
Hot Corn, Life Scenes in New York, illustrated, in
enome the story of Little Katy, hladalna, The Rag
Picker's Daughter, Wild Maggie, etc.
Liberia, or hir Payton's experiments, edited by Mrs
Sarah J. Haze.
Memoirs of AberBethy.
Napoleon 81 st Heleaa-from the letters aud journal
Of Sir hudson Lowe, vols.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
SPECIAL AND
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

"A LII persons having Unpaid Ac-
"a counts with the Subscribers, are
requested to make immediate payment,
and are hereby notified that all accounts
remaining unsettled at the first day of
February, will be left with an Attorney
for collection. All accounts must be
settled a; least twice year, or we must
stop giving credit,
B. L. HARDON g. co.
jail d& VISIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
AUCTIONS.
TIMBER AND WOOD AT AUCTION

XNy ILL be sold nj an ton, on the premises, en-
w FRTDAY FEBRUARY 3,
al O'Clock, ahau' &c acres ofIIGAVY TIMBER AND
WOOD Standing belonging TO the City Of Worcester,
lying northeast Of long Pond.
The above will he sold in small lots Terms LIBERAL
and made known az sale 3 w. SELBY, Auctr
70 Worcester Jan, 20, 1854. ia30 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
Look at This !!

L.. house for sale--2 tenements, well arranged
Es9SSA for aking boardefs the Stone Shop. The
@A house is in good rep9r, and part of the money
lie if desired, Tor tern Of years Inquire AT lis
Salem Street. JAMES 7. ELLIOTT Fl
Worcester, Feb. !, 1854. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
LEWIS C. MUM,
Real Estate, Insurance, Employment, &
BOARDING AGENCY,
233 MAIN SIT. --UP STAIRS
Fifty Houses for Sal

EIIGy HOUSES lot EdA6y =
I N different parts of the city; also, 200 HOUSE
l. LOTS. This property can be bought on the most
liberal terms
To be Let.
A tenement on Park street, IL rooms-$3O0.
A.tenement on Plymouth street-$75.
Cottage on Orchard street, rOems-S42.
A house on Pleasant street, rooms-SlI6
A tenement on Orange street, 6 roonls-Sl25.
A tenement on Lagrange street, rooms-Sll5.
A house Chandler 81 :. 9 rooms-S2t5,
A house on Newhury st, rooms-SI50,
A tenement on Wellingt ton st, 7rooms--Sl90,
Two tenements Oak Avenue $40, us,
Two tenements cor. Edward and Earle streets,
Two tenehmens Endicot and Ward sts $ll0, lis.
A tenement Orange St, rooms $50.
A House Main ST.. well adapted for genteel
boarding house, capable of accommodating IL to is
boardeIs, and offering rare chance to any wish.
ing house of ths kind.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
WIN be Sod at Public Auction,

r r not previously disposed Of at private sale, on
i THURSDAY, 10TH INST,
at clock, z. the we'll known and valuable Real
Estate, situated the centre Of Leomiuster recently
owned and occupied by The late CHARLES HALE,
Containing four of first land, upon which 10
LARGE HOUSE, that can be occupied by one, two or
three families may best suit the occupans-Barn
and other Oubuildngs connected, also, very valua-
BILE assortment OF Fruit Trees all of which will be sold
together, or in lots to suit purchasers AL the same
time end place, variety Of
ID Household Furniture,
consisting of Stoves Beds, Bedseais Tables, Chairs,
Looking Gasses, Crockery, DC, DC.
For further particulars inquire ofM D. HALE, or OLA.
w. HUBBAB Dc, on The pre- msss, T B. WILDER, near
by, or J. w. UPTON, OF Worcester.
Lenminslsr. Feb. l. 1854 deod&wts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Musical Notice,

MIR EDWARD A. r KHERNs, Professor of Music,
tl in this city, respectfully announces that he will
give private lessons the Flute and Guitar For terms
and particulars, inquire, between u and l. or and
O'Clock, P. NJ, at his house, Main street, No. 81
ia21 dow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
no Machinist.
Your Bills are Ready.

Ii indebted the subscriber the LIST anuary
IN 1854, will please notice the above it is intend.
ed invitation to call and pay their accounts.
deeSl diff GEORGE 2. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Qninsigamond Bank.

feNHE Stockholders Of the Quinsigamond Bank mr.,
hereby notified that special meeting, for the pur
pose ofconsiderngthe expedieGcy of pettioning tn,
Legislature Tor an increase of capital, will be hoider
al their Banking House, on SATURDAY, the 18th day
OF February next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
Per order of the Directors,
]. S FARNUM, Cashier
Worcester, Jan n, 1854, dtFebiI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Read. Reatl!: Read!!!!
NEW BOOKS AT
E1EvGFsnOre's Bookstore.

Opposite Am. Temp. House.
THE Partisan, Romance OF the Revolution, by
Simms.
Philosophical Writings of De Quincy.
Alcohol on the Constitution of Man, by.Prof Z. L.
Yourmans.
Campbelrs Works, by Epes Sargent
John by Emelia Carlen.
Linny Lockwood, by author of Lilly Dawson.
Priscilla, or Trials for The Truth.
Annie Vincent, by the author of Twin Sisters
Henrietta Temple, by D'Israel
Harper's MagaZ ne for January.
Putnam's Magazine for January.
Wing Almanac, by Horace Greeley.
Diaries for 1854. jazz diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Custonn-NHade CloFhillg,
Also, ReaaY.Made Clothing.

OF every description,
as usual consisting Of Over Coats Frock Dress and
Sack Goats, Pants and Vests, and every variety Of
Furnishing Goos
Remember the place, 27l Main ST.. Piper Block, WOr-
eester, Mass, sign OF the Fnll Dressed Man.
o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

Providence and WORCESTER Rail Road Co
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE Annual Meeting ofhe Stockholders oil the Prov
dence aud Worcester Ruil Road Company will be
holden at Westminster HAL, Providence, r. l. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1854, at 10 O'Clock, A. M
for the purpose of choosing Directors year
ing aud for the OF such other business as
may legally come before them. Transfer Book will be
closed from I'd to 9th ef February inclusive.
PEI Order, JOHN r. BALCH, Clerk.
Providence Jan. II, 1854 dtfeb6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Manhinisfs Wanted.

DYa Smart, Capable Girl, situation as Cook in
ID respectable private family. Apply at No. Wash
igton street.. Best Of references given. ia3O d3t+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02

1.-TWO GOOD MACHINIsTs may end employment
Il on appcaiionto VIM. A. WHEELER.
iao9 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
Bow Wanted.
Wanted,

TN the Dry Goods store Of the aubscriher-sa salary
from SIS to 500 per year Must be fifteen years Of
ge, or over. ia7 d& Ntf GEO. p. BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
BOOKS, SC.
Spiritualism

SPlRlTUALISM, by Judge Edmonds and DR.. Dex-
~ ter Also, large assortment of Spiritual Works,
just received at 96 Main Street.
febl div z N. TUCKER. Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-02-02
TO BE LET.
Store to Let.

FENH E Store, l1a Main street, opposite Waldo Block
j is 10 let Inquire of II o. CLARK,
'a24 dtf No. ! Merchants Row.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05

rss-we are authorized to announce l. W FgsskL- as
candidate for reelection the Office of Sheriff OF Davidson
county, at the next March election.
rss-We authorized TO announce JOIN II EDxoSDsos
candidate for the Sheriffalty of Davidson county.
1--WE are authorized 20 announce ESocH C0Ss1SsHAx
as candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election
.SJ-We are authorized 10 announce WILLiAx LuTos Is
candidate for Sheriff of Davidson county, at the ensuing
election.
r-We are authorized TO announce Z. B. BIGLEY as
candidate for sheriff. atthe ensuingelection.
r-We are authorized to announce josiah fEaRis as
candidate for County Court Clerk at the ensuing election
rss-We are authorized 10 FsLIx K. CHs.THAs
candidate for reelection for County Court Cisrks
suing election.
,We are authorized to Isaac NJ JONES acsn-
didaie for County Court Clerk at the next eren
~ We are authorized TO announce JoHS hhSS '"'
reelection as County Trustee at the ensuing election
.J- We are Authorized TO announces THOsAs oUsNkAAss
candidate for Trustee of Davidson County
80 weare authsr rizsd to announce GEORGE CLAha 30
candidate for Trustee of Davidson aithe h@ien ~
- W. arc on,horized 10 announce the name o. W n
Uva COLLECTOR as candidate for Trustee Or Dss1dSon
county at the next March ELECTIONS ... sr,.,c
-s- We are authorized TO announce the naie u ~
HSTvr ES1 as candidate for County Trustee q me
next March election. -. -. ,bs rar,s or w,,-
,rn n RoRzprsoS as candidate Tor JuSuee % ue Ieeeo
H L - Th,;s district at the ensuing Marcel election
IN & .ne S,e Ifhorrzed 10 announce GEo b. GOODWIN
ddate for Magistrate in the Nashville District Al tie
next 9a[Sn % rs authorized to announce W L. Bazaar
,;dste for re election the Office Of Magistrate a. the
ensuing March election 60. D.
E as candidate for County Trustee at the March Eec-
- 4' tjanz2 "a.
- We are authorized to announce II. c. fARcsLL
candidate for Justice of the Peace, in the Nashville District
- We are authorized to annonnce JAMES HUSTON
as candidate for reelection TO the office Of Constable IN
the Nashville District, at the ensuing March election
We are authorized to announce E. r. GLAsscock as
candidate for reelection to the Office Of Constable IN ts
Nashville District at the ensuing March eIec'i0n-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
NOTICE TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS

W
FENROUGH by Pennsy lyania and Ohio Railroads. Phil
i adelpha to Pittsburg, Pa, Massion Wooster Cleve-
land, Toledo Columbus, Cincinnati Indianapolis Lafayette
Terre Haue Chicago and Mkauke Through by Railroad
from Philadelphia to Cincinnati in 81 hours. $3.50
Shortest and quickest from the Atlantic Cities to the
Great West Passengers will find this the pleasant
n. Orleans Only Sl1 to Cincinnati; sl2 to Louis.
ve Si9 to ST. Louis, Via Pennsylvania Railroad AMI the
following daily Steam Packets from Pittsburg Buckeyetate
Capt w Beltshoover leaves Psburg Sunday; keystone
State Capt Charles Stone, leaves Ptsburg Monday; Ale
cheney Capt Charles Batcheor leaves tsburg Tues
day; Crystal Palace, Capt kOuntz leaves Psburg We'd
desday Brilliant Capt Grace leaves Pittsburg Thurs
d: Ptsburg, Capt Hugh Campbell leaves Pttsburg Fri
day; Messenger No 9 Capt John Kneeer leaves Pitts
burg Saturday Boarding and lodging board the Packets
extra. Pttsburg to Cincinnati, s2; Louisville, So; St
Louis, So. st.te,.fl VT a-
Fare through by Railroad from Philadephi. to Psburg
50 5Q Masson, Sl0 Cleveland Sl0 Mansfield and Crest
line, 81; Columbus, sl2 60; Toledo SS; Cincinnati (va
Crestline) Sl5; Chicago (yia Michigan Southern II. r.
$lS 25 To Chicago Waukegan, Kenosha ILL., Racine Mil
waukie Sheboygan Wisconsin, via Detroit and Michigan
Central Railroad, SIS.
The Cars will leave the Commonwealth Station " E.
Cornear fSchuyk Fifth and Market Streets where tickets
be purchased of Bingham Dock Agents Of the State
and Columbia Railroad Lines.
The morning Express an through to Pittsburg Ceve.
land, Cincinnati and Chicago ail leave at o'clock l. NJ.
Through to Cincinnati in 81 hours.
The night Mail Train at l0A, p NJ Through to Cincn-
matt in 45 hours, including nights comfortable at
Pittsburg. ...--
The above lines pass through and stop at Lancaster Har-
risburg, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Hoidaysburg John
stOWn, GTeenburg, and intermediate places
NoTICE.-In ofoss, the Company will hold themsel
responsible for personal only and for amount
not exceeding $780, TII0S. MOORE, Agent
s iune4tf . PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
II The Columbia Railroad Line for Harrisburg, via Coluu-
ba and all intermediate places will leave the above station
at I3L, J.. NJ. -.. ..E --. ..- --fr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-05
From the New York Observer.
He Careth for You.
I PETER, V: VII.

PETER, v: VII.
1t is often hard to think so that in His almigh-
tiness he should deign to have a thought towards
us. Why, the Heaven of Heavens cannot contain
Him, and if amid the immensity Of His creation
this little world were blotted from existence its
loss would never be perceived f; aud here we are.
worms upon its surface, poor, helpless and worth
less and vet he careth for u.s.
He eareti for you. o what load it takes from
these poor, weak shoulders. He that has lit up
the starry heavens lie that has rolled forth the
planets that guides the in its course and hath
established the everlasting hills-He it is that
careth for us, ard upon whom are TO cast all our
care-spiritual as well as temporal; anxieties
wearing the body as well as corrodiug the soul
fears, gloomy as night uncertainties, dark and dis
tressfal the whole burden Of our sins, Of our
temptations, of our doubts, trials and vexatiOns
ALI to be cast upon Him who careth for u.s. Sure
ly he must care great deal for to be willing 10
bear them all. And it is well for us poor mortais
that we have some one who IL able and willing
both to care and to bear. Yet we see some Chris
tians go groyelling along as if such promise had
never found place in Gods word. They prefer
to bear their own burdens instead of casting them
upon the Lord, And they do bear them, and bear
them till they are crushed under them and not IN
til they are crushed under them are they willing
that God should take them to himself -
HscarsA for you Children of a1liction, hear
We this What though the world iorsake you, and
leave you to mourn alone. What though base
iporatitude has stung you to the quick and clouds
of anxieties are clustering all around you There
Is one that careth for you, and though all others
should forsake you, He never will True. the
night is dark and the pillows are strong, and the
tempest thckens yet look up; there is One walking
on the billows by your side, who IS mightier than
you and it is to just such as you that He loves to
extend his care-that precious care. whose watch
fulness is never withdrawn whose love is never
dimmed In the valley He will walk 0y your side
and along the steep and dreary road will take your
burden to Himself Cast thy burden upon the
Lord, He will sustain the"
lie eareth for you Child of perplexity, hear ye
this. Why then take thought for tomorrow the
morrow is all his own. Can you make it better.
and if you could make it better and take it out OF
His hands all to yourself. would you do il. doubt
| it if you knew how much He loved you. Trials
perhaps, but then trials producing patience, and
1 patience, experience, and experience hope and all
producing what why heart fitted to love and
serve Him Just such heart as He wants you 10
have Just such heart as He says you must have il
( you are to dwell forever with Him.
T. r. G. p