davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
LIVERY & SALE STABLE.

MIN STREET, NEVADA.
~ j. A. LANCASTER, FORMERLY OF THE
No. Metropolis Stable, would inform his friends
Sz%A and the public generally that he has added
LlZ-N- extensively to his already large and Ele-
CANT establishment of Horses Bugge Saddles Harness,
&c &c.-they are prepared to furnish fine turn
outs as can be fonnd in the State.
Well trained fleet and easy Saddle Horses well equipped
for ladies or Gentlemen will be ready at AL times
long experience in the business and earnest desire
retain the confidence Of his friends leads him to be-
lieve hc win be able to give general satisfaction
Partic ulnr attention paid to Horses Oh Livery
Carriages always in readiness with careful drivers for the
use Of Balls. Parties &c. &c.
The quality of stock will permit us to that those
seeking pleasure Or engaged business would do well to
give US call. J. A. LANCASTER.
Nevnda Aug 90 1S56.-46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17

A NATURAL CoNsEQUENCE.-The Kentucky
american says:-The whisky crop will be great
or this season than it has been for years in this
State" The other great Kentucky staple
hemp-will. we doubt not, be proportionately
in demand ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17

MIR. s. MAYERs late Of Grass Valley, and WN R. Coz,
formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store, have
purchased my entire stock Of Boots and Shoes and would
cheerfuly recommend them to the public gentlemen
every way worthy their support, and would respectfully
solicit for them the patronage of my old friends and cuso
mers T32-tf p J. ESPENSCHEID.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
GROCERIES.
SAN FRANCISCO GROCERY AND PROVE
SION STORE.

MOTTO!
Small Profits and Quick Rcturns.''
ETNHE UNDERsIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT
the attention of the Families and Miners Of Nevada and
vicinity to their well selected stock of Family
81 Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, &c, 4
Which cannot be exeled in quality and at the lowest pr
One Of the firm constantly being Ia San Francisco
affords unequaled facilities for purchasing, by which
means We feel confident TO be able give
GENERAL SATISFACTION AS TO PRICES. e'
We have also hand Mining Implements Of best makers
n, BHote Keepers Restaurants and Country Dealers,
would find It to their advantage to give us call before
purchasing elsewhere. SOD lasiaIs ii
A. ALEX ANDER.
N. BAH Goods delivered Free of Charge.
No 35 Broad Street. Bcknells Building 46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17

UNITED STATES BAKERY,
Pine Street first Door below Kidd Knoxs Brick store
TINE UNDERSIGNED having rebuilt and fitted up their
l. BAKERY, the site Of the old stand, are now pre-
pared TO furnish their old customers and all who may gfve
them call with all kinds OF BREAD and CAKE at prices
to suit the times H M ll
BOSTON BROWN BREAD AND GRAHAM BREAD Oh
very superior quality constantly on hand; also,
Fruit, Lemon, Pound and Sponge Cake.
Wedding Parties Families and Restaurants supplied with
every variety of Bread and Pastry usually found in New
York Bakeries, at wholesale prices. .. -.
FIGS PRJJNRS TAMARINIlS. STRAWBERRIES, &c.
HS-FRESH EGGS and CHFTssE constantly on hand. -Ga
i3.W pRt1COss 4 IEPFFRT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
TRAVELLING.
CALIFORNTA STAGE COMPANY.

TINE STAGES of this Company will leave their Office, ut
i Frisbie's old Stand Nevada, as follows;
FOR SACRAMENTO
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock A. NJ and arriving at Sac
mento in time for the O'Clock boats for SAN Francisco.
Aiso, at O'Clock, A. NJ running via Auburn as an Ac-
comnodation Line to Sacramento. ttA
MARYsvlLLE. Ht4aN
Leaves the above named Office every morning at seven
O'Clock A. NJ. passing through Grass Valley, Rough
Ready Empire Ranch and Long Bar and arriving In Ma
rysville at O'Clock P. NJ
FOREST CITY, DowNIEvILLE, PATTERSON, wolSkf's,
MooRE's, ORLEANS FLATS
Leaves every morning at IL O'Clock A. NJ
JAMES HAwoRTf1,
Pres't. C. 5. Co.
w 6 NcRoprRrs Aren't Nevada. sa [tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17

NEVADA & WASHINGTON STAGE LINE'
ON AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1856, the above line will
" run as follows; .-s..F. .
Leaving the Office at Frisbe's old Stand Nevada, at
O'Clock A. NJ passing by Mountain Spring House Morgan
Cold Spring White Cloud Gold Hill and Alpha, arriving
at Washington by one O'Clock in the afternoon.
1t is the nearest and best Route to Washington Omega,
Scotchnans Creek, Poor Mans Creek, and Eureka.
Returning The Stages viii leave the South Yuba Hotel,
Washington, every morning at nine O'clock and arrive at
Nevada by O'Clock p NJ, connecting with the Cali
forna Stage Co.'S Coaches for Auburn Sacramento arys
vile and Shasta. s-t ~
0nice-South Yuba Hotel Washington.
I ~ haa.f5 A. S. OIIN, Proprietor.
W. s McRoBERrs Agent Nevada. [34-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
Fresh Meat! Fresh Meat!!
CITY MARKET,

.r.. Broad street, Nevada. f
JAMES MONROE would inform his old customer
u and the public generay tat he has BIZ
MEAT MARKET on Broad Street and is ready TO furnish
good Beef Pork Mutton Veal and Vegetables as before h'
fire He will be happy TO wait on all and assures then
that he designs keeping the best meat TO be found in Can
forpia. Nevada August 20, 1S56-46-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
JESSE S. WALL & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS


DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Miners Supplies Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c.
f No. So Broad Street, Nevada.
TTAvING completed 6re-proof building, we are
now receiving the largest Stock Of Goods ever brought
this place Having plenty of room and being secure
against fire. it is intention to keep hand at all times
full assortment of all articles to be found in similar estab
lishnients which win be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists part of the following assortment of
Family Groceries, &c.
500 Or. Sacks Flour 5000 Lbs 5. c. Hams,
10000 lbs. Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour;
5000 Lbs. Hams; 1000 Lbs side Bacon;
1000 bs Goshen butter 900 Lbs. Lard;
With a complete stock Of SUGAR, COFFEE, TIA, RICE
TOBACCO FRESH FRUITS HARDWARE, QUEENSwAltE
&c. &c.
RE- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE -EA
We invite the attention of Country Dealers to our large
stock Goods As have unusual facilities for purchas
ing we are confident that sell such terms as VIII
make it their advantage to trade with us instead Of
going below for their supplies.
]. S. WALL BROTHER, Broad Street.
gentemier 16. 1S56--tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
KEYsTONE MARKET.

YSTONE MARK E It.
FTNHE SUBSCRIBERS having just completed their New
i Store near the foot of Main and Broad streets beg
leave to inform their friends and the public that they have
removed the above Stand where they are prepared
to serve their old customers and the public with
The Choicest Meats and Vegetables y
which can be found in the Market and at prices low enough
to be in keeping with the times. ....I 80
We kill none but American cattle Of the best quality,
and keep always hand good supply Of meats Of all
kinds KENT & MCAI1LSTER.
Nevada August Goth 1B46--46h
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17

"a uii w v
80 aH L3 el
30 7i.g.gke .9tei5
l3Ew .'tse lo
g s5Ai4 f-a 9I 20 iln.s oi
d' g. r1iisoq p9i 46m :
as1r--d a1it-smo l- Fhle ll
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-17
NEVADA s WASHINGTON Stage LINE.

". s. 1lcI2onrRrs, Agent, Nevada. 2 n Ltf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

WHITEwAsH FOR OUT-HoUsEs AND
clean barrel that will
hold water. Put into it half bushel oil
quicklime, and slack.it by pouring over il
boiling water, sufficient to cover it four FIVE
inches deep, and stirring it until slaked
When quite slaked, add two pounds of sui
phate of zink, which may be had at any
of the druggists, and one of common sal
which in few days will cause whitewast
to harden on the wood work. Add suffi.
cient water to bring it to the consistency
of thick whitewash.
To make the above wash of a pleasnt
cream color. add 3 lbs yellow ochre.
For fawn color, add lbs. umber, ID
Indian Red. and ] ID. lampblack.
For grey or stone color, add lbs. raw
umber and lbs. lampblack.
The color may be put on with a com
mon whitewash brush, and will be fount
much more durable than common white
wash.- Scientific american.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
UMBER 25..

1NDIAEs.---4As amin stance ofthe man.
ner in which the faai4ns are treated, e.
ven by their agents, we give Che follow
ing from the 1stzassstqa, published at O.
maha City.
"Lo, THE PooR IsDr4N.''--l'he Oma-s
ha Indians have been e1canped near this
place for The last few days. to-. receive
from Mr.. Hepner, tle Indi4a Agent, the
Governmeut supplies ofprovisions On
Monday the tribe assembled in our streets
en- masse, and in the afternoon the pro-
cess of dealing out tie provisions to them
was commenced The Indians, on ex.
amining the -four, refused torece;ve it,
The instructions were that jSae -four
should - arnisied teeln, aaa al s6f this,
numbering some five hundred sacks, as
we understand; was OF an extremely poor
quality. So Indifferent an. article was it,
indeed. that even the untatored red man
turned from it with disgust. and with.
demonstrations of displeasure rejected
every article presented, aud returned in
a body to- their camp. Il appeared also,
that the -four was not only of.an inferior
qualify, (resembling buckwheat- -four
more than anything else, but was of
short weight; some Of the sacks falling
short eighteen or twenty pounds. And
this stuff, costing comparatively trife,
was to be palmed off on the ignorant In
dams at the price Of fine 20 r, which is
$3.50 per sack. The Agent, who had
been here for several days prior to this
transaction. was very singularly absent
on this important occasion. Why was
this? Was he party to the attempt to
defraud the poor Indians, furnishing
them inferior -four at the prices of bet
ter article? Such is the inference manv
have drawn. Is it possible that the In
dividual whom our government has plac-
ed here to protect the Indians from the
imposition of others, should become
party to such an outrage? We pause for
areply. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
Garden Fruit Trees


AS soon as the season opens. treat these
to a dressing Of a compost of four par,s
well rotted manure. two parts ashes, one
part bone dust and one part plaster. Mix
the whole well together, then broadcast
the manure around the tree as far as the
limbs extend and dig it in shallow; then
paint the bodies with mixture composed
In the proportion OF one gallon Of soft soap,
one quart a,f salt and one ,arter of a
pound OF -four of sulphur The whole to
be thoroughly stirred and mixed toge' her.
The mixture should De put on with ii white
wash brush, around the body from the
earth up, and on the largest limbs as far
as The operator can reac h.--Amerscqn
Farmer. % -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
Flight of a negro wench with a White

/ e'F - Nan. 8f
Early yesterday morning, negro wo.
man belonging to Mr.. Jos. Newland a
merchant well end favorably known in
this city, decamped from the premises OF
her master, and by previous understan-
ding, met a miscreant Abolitionist by the
name Of Elisha Hyler, from New York ON
Main Street, at the Portland Railroad
Depot; and the twain took passage and
repaired to Portland, and thence across
to Albany.
The woman was most gorgeously at
tired being dressed in a rich black silk
robe, hung with innumerable floating
flounces. A magnificent set of furs graced
her shoulders and neck; while over her
Interesting physiognomy hung a thick
green veil, Thus equipped, no one ever
suspected her being of Ethiopian ex-
traction; but the pair were foiled in their
endeavores to escape by slight indiscre-
ton on the part of the man. After the
boat had reached the Indiana side, and
when the passengers had gone ashore,
the party in question was about to leave
also, when the New York gent concluded
that he would steal delectable kiss from
her ruby lips; and in order to do this, the
thick We was raised, which displayed to
the view of the Collector on the boat the
color of the woman's face-whereupon he
called upon her for free papers, and they
not being forthcoming, he instantly
brought her back to Kentucky and put
her in possession ofan officer, who brought
her up to the city. to the Office of Esquire
Matlack, who, after ull hearing of the
case, had her committed to jail to await
an order from her master. Mr.. Newland
up to that period was not aware that she
had left his family residence.
At the critical juncture when the wo-
man was seized on the ferry, her valiant
and enamored modern New York Don
Quixote suddenly disappeared; but vigi-
liant and efici. Mt officers were dispatched
in quest Of him. who, aftera short but dill
gent search, found him in New ALBANY.
and brought him to this city and lodged
him in Jail, where he wiA remain until a
speedy course of law shall send him up to
Frankfort to serve the State for few
years.-LoaisvWe Deeetrot. Feb. 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
EE- Lady Mary Duncan was a r

e. Lady Mary Duncan was rich
heiress, and Sir William Duncan was her
pin, scian during a severe illness. One
day she told him that she had made up
her mind to get married, and upon his
asking the name of the fortunate chosen
enc, she badc him go home and open the
Bible. giving him the chapter and verse,
and he would find out. He did so, and
and TINS he read: Nathan said unto Da-
vid, ttou art the man, 80. ...s -. ss7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

A METHODIST PAEsoN LoogfEG For
LOST SHEEP--A Preacher Of the Metho-
dist. church was traveling=ino one ofthe back
settlements, and stopped at a cabin, where
an old lady received him kindly. Ai.c.
setting provisions before him; she began
to question him.
Stranger, where mout you be from?:"
"Madam. I am searching fer the lost
sheep of the tribe of Israel"
"John, John, shouted the old lady,
''come rite here this ,ninit; here's strang-
er all the way from Shelby county, Ken
lucky, a hunting stock: and I'll jsss-bet-
my life that tangled haired old buck ram
that's bin in our lot all last week is one
OF htS'n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1856.

The KNrcKERBocKER, for February, is
an unusually good number, both in the
original communications and in the edi.
torial matter. On pages 2o8 and 2o9 are
some paragraphs about the children, two
or three Of which we transcribe:
Our little boy, a bright, observing child
OF five summers, yesterday went, with
his nurse to distant church. As you
well know, in the Episcopal Church the
collection for the day is generally taken
up before the sermon. This was the case
here. When he left the Church he re.
marked to his father that Mir. H
preached good sermon, but took his mo-
ney first. In the afternoon he went with
his mother, to the service. After the
sermon was concluded, and the blessing
pronounced, he looked up into her face
with the inquiry, Don't we have to
pay?"
| was traversing the southern tier of
our counties, short distance, when, O.
vertaken by storm which had suddenly
arisen, | sought shelter in avery comfort
able domicil, possessing muehsof the "old
homestead appearance we sometimes
read of. The family was quite large;
and at evening prayers saw assembled
the gray and the faxen haired. The
eldest of the company, I should Judge,
had seen at least the third generation of
his name-a worthy sire, and one who
demanded reverence at first sight. /
felt peculiarly awe stricken when this
old man, after reading chapter in the
Bible, kneeled to offer thanks for the
manifold blessings of our common Crea-
tor. The room would have resounded to
the least noise, and all were silent till the
final "Amen!" which was uttered with
peculiar emphasis. Hardly had the "a
men" been, uttered, when bright eyed
urchin suddenly projected his tow head
above the table on the other side of the
room, and inquired, "Grandpa. why
don't yon say n -wonen,' sometimes,
when you done praying?" The effect
was irresistible.
The other day our little boy saw a
s'colored LADY, in the house for the first
time. after contemplating the strange
phenomenon a moment, with his little
hands behind him, he went up to her.
and looking into her face, exclaimed, with
countenance indescribable, "Why, how
dirty you arei''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
THE LAST oFTHE PICKLES.


sr. sht9 .,sf
st, DY FIR. JOHNSON.
IT'S the last of the pickles,
Left souring alone; 81
Are its little companions
ae Ali eaten and gone,
No kindred cucumber;
~ Notnaugo is nigh,
To respond to the last pickles
Sorrowful sigh.
~ ZsSs II ~ q 40 s-sE q,
lll not leave the thou lone one
Is To pine IN the jar,
While thy kindred me scattered
In regions afar.
Thus kindly see thee,
And at thee down fast,
With the mourpfal reflection
- ta That thou art the last.
So soon may follow.
sTyil When friends da, BY
From Creatiou's vast pickle jar
rttS Vanish awavi
Oil who would be left,
When the loved ones have flown,
Mid life's waste of vinegar,
Floating alone.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
EFTht Woman's Advocate, publishe

at st. Louis, says:
I'VE always liked the Wings, and are
sorry for their downfall. They wore such
good clothes, looked SO gentlemanly, and
bore SO good naturedly every defeat, that
really we hope they may have the luck at
tending Jonah under similar circumstan-
ces.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

EgA pet lap dog having bitten a piece
out OF mans leg, toe heartless mistress
exclaimed, Poor Dash! | hope it won't
make him sick!'' ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

There is man in Indiana so thin that
when the Sheriff is after him. he crawls
into his rifle and looks through the touch
hole .ag
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

ADVICE TO BoYs-Y GU are made to be
kind and & nerous. If there is a boy at
school who has club foot, don't let him
know you ever saw it. Ii there is lame
boy, assign to him some part of the game
which does not require running. II there
is hungry one. give him part of your
dinner. If there is dull one, help him
to get his lessons All the school will
show by their ircountenances how much bet
ter it is to have a great soul than great
fist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

BUBBLE AND SQUEAK a sauce
pan halffull of spring water: put It on the
ire and let it heat gradually about an
hour. Watch it carefully until it boils;
the moment it boils it will bubble. Then
put your finger in and you will squeak.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

IgTo become slandered-edit a. pa-
per, tread on the toes of squirts and
rogues, and be sure always to tel the
truth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
From the Urbana Citizen and Gazette
The Howard F;smily Of Bourbon County
Kentucky

Kentucky.
Mr.. sAxToN-Sir: AS many of your
numerous readers are fond of the marvel
Gus, ] send you schedule of this re-
markable family, as obtained from the
father and sons. The old gentleman is a
native of Maryland, and is now in his 10th
year; was brought to the state of Ken
lucky when quite young, and has raised
lis family in the above country, consis-
ting of six sons and three daughters.
In the following table you have the
height, weight, and entire ages Of the
whole family;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

EB The name of the man in Vermont
who feeds his geese on iron filings, and
gathers steel pens from their wings, is
SAQrp,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06

This is thing which all men desire,
yet few regard it In the proper light. Q As
there is emily certain amount of property
IN country. SO the possession of large
share OF this properly by one. man, is the
poverty of others. The wealth of indi-
vlduals, therefore, is no beneft.to a count
ry, while in SO lar as it effects others-it
ases sheif poTertE, Large fortunes.
though common in oEr day, do not, how
ever, compare well with some estates mem
TONED in ancient history. According to
Athenaseus the wealth accumulated by
Sardanapulus, and burned, amounted to.
no les than seven thousand millions of DOL
lars. Supposing man to count sixty dol
lars per minute, and ten hours per day, it
would take him no less than twenty seven
years to have counted this wealth in actu--
al money. About the time of the birth Of
Christ, CseciIius Isidorus died at Rome,
leaving 4,116 slaves, 5000 oxen, 600,
OO0 head OF other cattle, and over S.
100000 in coin. The Roman Empire
would have been richer, tohave distributed
his property among $4,000 ofits poor ar
tisans. The money would then have been
used in way to produce something. In
the United States, as everywhere else.
who ever does not produce something
from the soil, either as vegetable or miner
al, does not add to our national wealth
Portsmouth { O, Daily PeaQqzs:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
From the Cleveland Herald
The Ohio Farming and Stock Breeding
ta.sFf Cnmnanv.

From the Cleveland Herald
The Ohio Farming and Stock Breeding
ail Company. e f
We see by the Farmer ofthis city thai
arrangements have been completed OIL
the practical test of the plan of this com
pany. .t.5
Dir. SPRAGuE, the able Corresponding
Secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, last autumn made aselection of eight
housand acres of land III Butler county,
Iowa, 1876 miles due west fro ~ Dubuque,
for the use of the Company.
The Farmer says
1t is made up of rolling prairie and
meadow land, in suitable proportions,
well watered with springs and streams,
and has in the centre a fine grove of some
goo acres, situated on high ground, over
looking the adjoining country for many
miles. Nearly five thousand acres OF
this land have been set apart for the main
farm, and tenants will be sent in the
spring to break up a strip 16 feet wide, n
round the entire track, together with sub
divisions, to the extent probably Of fifteen
to twenty miles, preparatory to hedging.
Upon portion of the land SO prepared,
grain will be grown the coming season.
The Company have an abundance of
limestone upon the land, in quarries.-
Stone Tor building purposes will be taken
out next season, and in year from the
coming spring our present Secretary at
Columbus will take charge of the busi-
ness of the association, reslgning his pres
ent post.
During the next season blooded hor-
ses and cattle will be taken on, and the or
ganlzatlon be put into complete opera
ton
No horse stock will be sold, until some
fifty young horses have attained sufficient
age for service. These will, for 6 months
or more previous to marketing, be thor
oughly trained by good horseman. gai-
ted and matched, and guarantee for
speed and temper furnished when sold.-
A ike number, or more, will thus be
turned off each twelve months; together
with drove Of fatted bullocks.
The stock IS made up OF shares of $1,000
each, and the Company will commence
operations with 10000, each paid in
The stockholders are-R. W. Musgrave,
president, Sulphur Springs, Crawford
County;sJ. K. Green, (Treasurer,) Car
thage, Hamilton County; DR.. G. Spra.
que, superintendent and Secretary,
Columbus; Peter Melendy, Mt Healthy,
Hamilton County; James McGrew, Day
ton, and Luther A Hall, A. C. Baldwin,
and John Pride, Tiffin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-06
~ A correspondent Of lie Cincinnati

~ A correspondence the Cincinnati
Gazette states that clergyman ii Pitts
burgh, Pa, lately married : 2df with
whom he received the substEh:i4l dowryo of
ten thousand dollars, and fair prospect
for more. Shortly afterWard, while occu-
pying the pulpit. he gave out.a hymn, read
the first four verses, and was proceeding
to read the fifth, commencing,
Forever let my. grateful heart
When he hesitated, baulked, and ex-
claimed: "Ahem! The choir will omit
the fifth verse;" and sat down. The con-
gregation attracted at his apparent conTa-
sion read the verse for themselves, and
smiled almost audibly ashley read: at
Forever let ny grateful heti,t,
His boundless g--ace adore.
Which gives ten thousaui blesa.t - .Enw,
And bids ne hof for. more