davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

EIRE lNSU X ANCE.-The Mechanics Mutu
Fire Insurance Co., of Worcester hereby give notice
chat the Directors of said Company have by deter
mined to divide the property insured by them, into
classes, viz the Manufacturers and the Mechanics
Glass which takes effect from this date One million dol
lars having been previously subscribed to he insured in
the Manuacturers Class they prepared to insure in
that class the terms other Mutual Offices, Cot.
ton and WoOlen Mills having the following characters
des viz built of brick stone heated by sean having
constant watch, good force pump, expressly for
dngushing res and the picker out Of the main mill,
if in the MILL in fire proof They also insure in
the Mechanics Glass, dwelling houses farm barns stores,
stocks of goods machine Shops and mechanics property
generally excepting shaving risks" and such is
termed ''extra hazardous"
DRECToRs.- Henry Denny, Worcester Geo. Black
bum, Boston Essex Saunders, Grafton; Alonzo White
Leicester K. S. Denny 0lappvis; Geo 81 Rice, Wor-
eester VIM B. Fox, Jr, Worcester; Dwight Foster,
Worcester Daniel TanJer Worcester Samuel L. Hodg-
Is, Lei ester. HENRY A. DENNY, Presit.
VIM S. Denny, Secy.
Worcester. Sent 10 19b6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

EIhhCetOn; june IL; 1000
T. s The most direct way to Princeton is to take the
II p train from Boston to Worcester thence to Oak
d"le over the Worcester and Nashua r. R. miles, and
hence by stage to Princeton, miles. jel9 eod3m*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

STORE TO LET, IN MORT BORO.
- The large Double Building know Ball's Store
situated in the centre OF the town Posse4on given i'm
medatey.
Inquire of A. ". sEAyER, near the premises, or Of
Drs Ball 4 Fitch Al fremont Street, Boston.
febI6 dM&s6 wotf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

- Y. l.. M ASON hereby gives notice 10 his
NylA friends and former patrons that he has taLep
M 81 room over Thayer \ Taft's Rating Honse $40
@aAA4 No. ear Main Street.
Where he intends 10 resume his former busines. M o.
ING AND RuPATRIso all kinds Of WATCHES. SIncEs
TIMEPIECEs &c. and attending 10 such other iohs ~
in this line at the shortest notice. and IN the
thorough manner.
He viii further state that after eighteen years, exper
as an AUCrToNEER be IL still In possession Of
oense, and will attend 10 such sales aa the public ma
zoe ct 10 favor him with.
Worcester, March "a, 1855.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19
t. M l. A NIB
GNTM CLOCKS, 1s<EpM
@ke>lM wELRY. s. ia

The public invited to examine the great variety of
Fine Gold and Silver Watches, In store 275 Main st.
Harrington corner) The subscriber giving particular
attention to this branch Of his business confident that
he CAN and WILL offer Inducements purchasers worthy
Of their notice.
0T All Watches sold at this establishments are warrant
be given.
An descriptions Of Ladies and Gentlemen's Jewelry,
such Is Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains Gold rting
Pens he best In the country Lockets Pencils and Fin
ger kngsi choice variety Of Goldd Stone, Mosaic
and Cameo Pins tar Knobs. and Drops Sci ali OF which
VIII DC SOLD az the LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
~, p'-r@r1ooAaf e4enton given to fine Watch Re
pairing - 7. NJ. LAMB,
i4s oA"u 27b Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19
90 Eet.

DOOMS TO LET In Clarh's new BlocE.-One
IN Front Room, second story, with hre-proof SAFE
Also, one on the third story. Apply to
d27 tt WIN. U. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

S..-.sr-zT DOORS, sAsHES, AND
N :: :: 4. !. !. ! !: :: !:
VzE|N BLINDS,
IAKlAlM AZ S0i Man street, corner Of South
IEJMl MN bridge street.
IEMl MN D.&C. p. STEVEN
IL MlAN Wholesale and retail dealers in
" DOORS, sAsHES, BLINDS,
-. - Windows and v Indow Frames.
--As4Alzs Where you viii nnd large assert
ment Of The above articles constantly on hand which we
Intend 70 enLL cnGAPnNthA can o. s0ufa aewhere III
the city.
Work furnished 10 order At short notice. Order. hv
al promptly attended to mch24 DIFF
SODA ASH.--bO oAska Soda Ash 10 store Ana 70,
- sale BY q. \. A. J. HOWE
Worcester Bank Block
wTWKUYy--EY66I-vv Western lard an 4, ~. X.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

BOSTON. Feb 6. 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST!y
has trumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial effect 1t is justly acknowledged to be
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-08-19

orwich and Worcester Railroad for
md Worcester Railroad for Boston
oreester and Nashua Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

WASHINGTON, nov =, 1000
A,-lsa, a ~ southern L>nd-'-cAans ef Frr''-- DE-
.aisfao,or al IT, Rerdt-A Ora, Sosoa>rn Pary 10 ,.
Reconsideration 10 Fremont IN 1890, de-, de-
me arr val q tnc leading Southern s having \
marked irauerce on matters here lis evident thai
sbe ncn, the south l. Of anxiety for The future
rather thar satisfaction uh The prscs The grand result
showing the important that ar. Buchanan 10 MINOR
AZ President indicates clearly the position Of aars
ssd that tho saccess OF the democracy by no means
triumph Of the South. The Overwhelming vote
"A the North, under all the Circumstances. IL not
20 he mlstakcn. The tbs south who create and
dIrsc, public OPINION settled down into tho conviction
that there g 90 longer safety through any mere ma
cnal party organization. All tfort 70 throw them OF
vii pro ve futile and this winter the foundation o. ds
nnctye southern party viii be isf on when 20 build ur
the counter opposition 70 Fremont II 1890 II not the
purpoee Of S1uherr 70 disguise their principles or
objects IN any way whatever. The universal sentiment
n he south nov Is ,ha, institution negro sude
n rshi 10 seithe basis Of national wealth and true re-
pubcsnsm and honestly and falriy presented 70 the
Eorthexn ulrd viii be sustained. They believe that the
NJ osed Democracy, with s spos policy, and ,he M SER
nble Know Nothing orfanizaiun have misrepresentet
the rowthern people nsy h ,sa oe ave
fucsd through weak policy sna false issues Of the
adnnistraion Al least they have determined 70 have
An honees psn decisive vJie the great negro ques
tor rnpreusced by political party North South.
That lssor interest smountns 10 nfsecn hundrcd nv
Lions Of collars ard exporhi p co.on nce ana 'cescco
alone nearly oue hundred ana sixty millions a. dollars
ANNUALLY he 10 Yemssn longer poucal loot oa 70 De
used by irresponsible North or south, fof tneis
amuseunent oui OF question Tho South has learned
al - that she most rely upon herself and nerse alone,
and thh evident from The opaons on eight ont eyefy
Zen representatives in Wellington W course mere
arr pArty who belle that the cohesive power OF
me public plumber v he ory BOND remaining. Tbosc,
via some OF Mr. Buchanans lmnec late friends are Keep
s w sDS . ss' york S s ate
BY southern raen the orgsnz Of southern party
20 oppose me Northern party under Mr. Fremont 10 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25
New Iron steam shsp-of-War.

There IN now m The course az conaruct,on Al Fast Ros
ton an IRON stx shin OF for the Vceroy
Fgypt She Ia cIs feet long 81 wide and al feet deem
with icing sharp enos silently cor cave water lines ana
semi CIRCULAR stern The iron work of her OUTSIDE s al
most compete 10 the Il. Ard varies from three fourths
TO three eigh OF an inch in thickness but inside
The wood work Is eth open Her frames are Of
IRON in the shape OF a right angie with q base OF
three inches 10 which the outs de plates are yetted aud
D. rpt ndicular OF six inches Between the perpendcu
lars IT projections Of the iron frames she Ia ded in with
bscnA,ack frames from three feet below the lower
deck 10 the rail These frames are occurred 10 the iron
irnmep and are also bound in their places by iron
belts ga inches wide by ave eipntns Of an inch thick
and hese are are so ryeted TO the iron work OF the
hull Over the wooden framing she il being ceed with
hard nine which s with acyew and hunt bolts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

vsntsges uneqused In ssy o<Asr Southern port A ia
po'at TO and from which mat trade should be dire ;tcd
CoLoasD ScErHAon LII LovHAxA.--A Louisiana Il o.
pears that thcre precinct in Alexxndra. known a
the "ten mile precinct" controlled entirely by colony
ofree negroes Who at the election voted unanimous
y for Buchanan Fillmore getting the vote OF the only
white nan In the place The Alexandria Amer,con con
sders outrage that these persons should be above
10 vote, but 10 glad that they voted - they did
KENNETH RATsKR ON TIE SrArD.-The Commercial or
Wilmington, N G., Nov "a, pitches into Kenneth Ray.
ner 10 the following style:-
We DO 90. much about an "ansr game" now that
the battle has ended 20 gsriousy for ths country In the
late Pesdes tls cleo on-but feel our dry to make
our readers acquainted IN some measure with the
duct o. keansan s.y1s sr du,us the few
him. after what he had said about south and the de-
mocraic rarty With specimen OF his language before
item, readers will be able to Judge II correcl
not The Stanford enurnerates Of these items
true single out the OBJECTS Of bis a''' attacks
but he oenounces men mlasse. Hs speaks CT the
delegates 20 the Democratic National Convention set
OF roguec and rascas'-as mps OF oarkness'-ax '''n
famous scapegraces, &c Be asserts that the lead
ing men OF the democratic party ated solely by
question slavery for merely selfish purposes He as
sef thai there democrats IN the South who be
nary sH negro-dsmocrs,s who would Ia'e JOIN in me-
ero inhurreciioa any night In the year, If the ne
grOes wonld agree 20 give them 2 good fat office
rg,on city, tepouncipg the President of the United
States "a 'pimp"as miserable petty tyraut: and the
naamed mob went strsghtwsy from under bis harangue
To the White Hous, where they yelled and cursed and
night hideous, ipaAog and reving the Chief III.
eistrate OF common country. And yet complains
that be has been treated unjussy and unkindy his po
hticai opponennl
GKs. stnKIps.-rhs gentleman, on his way through
To edo, few days since, addressed military company,
named after him, declared himself squaiier sovereign,
and taid:--
ua had t1A rJnfnx Ia xr1rAf
sofa. bad built his log cabin ard lived 10 IT, AMI he had
pssj tor that claim with toe him for Lis
services In Mexico. Az citizen OF that Territory he de-
nec the right of the North, OF any other section
however highly eoucsted Intelligent It's people I'M hit
beto control the Affairs OF that Territory. Turning to
the Guards who had HIM the honor to adopt his
rame, he paid them handsome compliment. and ad-
jureo them, II they would not dshor tor the they
lad CT oeen under all circumstances TO march 10 the
mvaic of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

PROPOSITION.
The pzsert stockholders q the Lancaster Bank 70 rein
Tie rer stt hosrs u rctae the number 81 shores
riray hel1 by aem respectively and pay n o. re same 50
he preset sepostors IN the Bark 10 Ike he original shares
the present stockholders IN Consequence Of in
ability csasr smlcie.i cause
taken ~ QUEENS not interested bank and IA
The same s. rer share. Also
Pree1 pos 70 accep. cclcaes payable in one wo
ms y. sive he hank a cash capital Of sEc.Goa
Mr. Sarf this plan hsd been pursued
~ me Craa I'd Penn gowpshp Banks and le Tough.
could be In ID Win equal advantage
NJ BRcsN ot'ered The following res'luaon, which was
Es.oivra ia, committee a s'ockholde-s who have
NOT heen connected WITH tie Bank cdcers BE- appointed 20
NIKE thorough Investigation c0nd'ulu make report
e6oued meeting a. he stockholders, which report
s.sl eInoracc a. allows
j. To co3a'ou Of The whether solvent lnsovent.
. ftourd srso've1t. rtTor The Of n
inroy ency, he which such insolvency was
Ise tns o. iunrs when the losses incurred. which
have readers 6 rsCyeut.
IAc sss q. 20 oaccrs directors under whose nd
tnlpistrstiOe lie a tle bark occurred
Tshvd, joseph konFpacter y. Rogar And u. q.
pwrfg he under ae above resolution, with power
u m an~ VACANCY hat may oecuf
Nudge moved TIA cnosutee n Gee be appointed b.
yvs. fu iders and dsposlore ascertain their
tfeg heir aeeep1nre Of the proposition Submitted
by he Forrd OF recioss rehd b. the Chairman which
was sscrfee sad he following reffe-neu sppoiredl. r
Hessier Patrick MeAvoy john I, ~ n Long and Thofnas
u. hcIisarr.
Mr. chanap kept hls deposits a this bank. where he
nov lICs Them locked up" somewhat 70 ha inconve
nlence. may be supposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

hs relanvM and her reas,tves On learning from she
c0crsei, VINO mad drawn thu instruments, thst sueh
change would lead 70 esscnta notifications m the fowa
the wi ne soano0ned she idea md executed the si
was tempation to seinuhnsss, existed 10 intcs re in
s behalf no objection seems - have eeoaned her
lips the dNDg man left unbiased 70 determined OF
his choice the extent Of n dispositions in favor Of
his expression; " he satisfied with the viii A. n
stood" In ibis she acquesced zoe said she was ssts
fed and so II stood, and was e7ocuted. Two housp
after iris accomplished he sent tor hts sgent NJ
Dnham, bsde him farewell and when the latter had re.
tired into IN adjoining room recalled him, stated with
the provisions in favor Of his wife, and re-
quested him TO continue his agency and charge the
property devised 10 her. He told James Hodge,
one Of the dsvSees. what gift he had made
to him, and gave MIN his parting advice. When
bed With biz own strength AMI grasped him by
the baud; he converted nationally OF his Rp-
preaching dissolution and his religious hopes.
few minutes before bis departure babe his wife fayeveu
in most touching ana tender and tnen be died.
So far a. donsntent with death bid will, tbs insTu-
mept made with and elaboration; II bears The
impress OF generous uis position mindful In some do
gree. Of the claims OF reA and friends an though
oil expec ants have rot been grathed does mot appear
that shy excluded whom he desired to remember
DEATH by the Instruction given TO his agent and he died
with every mark OF affection for her. - His mind was
sound, without trace OF weakness alteration; and
though Perhaps under other circumstances and with
sIosops yet there can be doubt this his last
wn'-bs last wisn. and a. such, received his solemn
ratification There was no superior force or influence ex
erted over bis mind by sDy palpabe act bis faculties
Impaired by disease, and in all their vgor and
attempt 10 disturb this disposition for such slight and
insufficient ~ have been urged against the pro-
bate would be entirely ur tisble must, thereors,
pronounce senteI &C in favor OF the will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25
Ths Tower Bell Hingerr.
10 me KprTog or TIE HEeALp.

fopKvITfH NOV Y. ISbU.
a raSAsrsph appeared IN your paper Of this morning
n re sSoc b The IRE 10 Eighty sxh street, on the even
NJ pvsvfus (aihcueh vs stated In your report that
uscrc.vrsd in the mornps) which much NJ variance
49, - true sta : and has Q tendency
y, = ivre tbe reputation ti the bell ringers stationed on
she To~hvie to~ev. that We desire tou 70 give us the
S-.cs - . rcosrad,~ion, 20 hr IRON the bell ringer
ss.~ ss,scp be wss vide awake % his post and disco.
~s~rx NJ 9re Inn Nc edssb after broke ous, and ~
~s,ss~ - rn,xse raps lie bell accordingly, and cont
- y. a., =, nyt, All ire apparatus arrived on The spot
Youy ,rsorr art must ether have wifuy mvrepvcsertes
she fscfs ~ the been imposed up,n y @e yet
600 unfriere " the ~ gers spgS stoprs
s@~ ss,s, eeu Rpser. EshsT.enb street Tower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

MONUMENT 10 LovEJey, WHO WAS krLLED AT
AIoS IN 1851 The Alton 6oarfcr has the wing
We eerp from A. Miller, Esq architect 10 this city,
that he been employed BY committee living In
various parts OF the state 10 furnish plans Of
be erecsd In city cemetery 70 the memory Of asv
4. loveoy, Who fell q martyr 70 free speech 10 this
city 10 November, 1881. Two plans have been drawn
one Is for monument 100 feet high, pyrsmida In form,
feet diameter At the top II feet in diameter at the
base standing q platform 20 feet In diameter, and
fcot hign. II "a TO be Of Illinois stone, with marble slabs
nrev nj the base for inscriptions Such .
vii cost a. estimated % 600. Another plan seen
prepared % monument rs feet high, o. pyramda shapc,
bu a blocks feet thick and from four 10 eight e
orr similar IN other respects 70 the nrst named The
coat OF such q monument II estimated 81 -, 600 The
committee IL 10 meet At Washington n o., early next
winter 70 decide upon plan and Other prelImnsriss
DESTRUCTIVE Fms IN UTIcA-Loss UPWARDS
op $50 600 About half past twelve O'Clock last ngh
Ore vas discovered In the OF John Josn, hard
ware merchant, No. AZ Genessee street. An entrance
being effected, found that the flames had possss
ssop o. i,e lower room. The utmost done BY the
aremeu and citizens 70 subdue the flames and save
properly but the former progressed until they
10 destroying all q the latter belonging Mr. Josio
and IN consuming nearly all Of the ipfaurnable material
Of the building. Mr.. Josins stock OF goods toe store
II essmsied 10 have been worth go 0oo According 10
the best Information we obtain, his Insurance
an cunss 10 about SIS 0oc. The building ny
Bon Charles A. Mann and insured for 81 300 Mr. Mlon
thnke the insurance vii about toe damage. The
upper re OF Wood Roterts store also some nat
darsscd. Mr.. Mann h lhe owner, aad u iasu ID. -
utea Q&apr, Nw =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

The f00ving proposition then adopted, 70 revive
the baaz ana nvesgse ansirs and report 70 an adj
ourned neeng OF stockholders be held safe raay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Uxv Yonx-rms DAT.
~ 81
4 81 HaH wArBn.......eVe A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-25

hoydes OF worse than barbGiue who have ro>mcd
through the Territory 10 rob, rsysb murder and des
poy Indicted by Grand Jury VI tnsir malicious and
deadly enemies guarded W Den called prison, which
vas nhy and resenas , ,nssas, SeF gre, "a,
tormentors during all the osys o. uouolc tried before
Judee (fccompte) who Is Tie Jeincs OF the American
eench-a dirty, drunsen e'ioea ana psrarea' maoay
raw Atohison ana crowd CT cons praors-,ried, py
Jury Of guards raked from the whskev shops who
cali every one Of FREQ Ssatcs On nboaton and
rave : ..hsher law. by which they condemn al sDoi
sight 70 igpominious death OF torture and In
colt worse deasDthsy convicted and sentenced
wear ,hoee chains SIX feet long with ponderous balls a
tscbed, on 10 be chained togetAer IKE wild oeas0 &C
oovdrs 70 the prescription In the Kansas code Think o.
r--whst Joke tnaa twenty citizens OF the United
ss,s. Of Amevcs-sulsy Of loving liberty and fair pay
and nbbtng for they were taught 70 honor their
fathevs dopg-dooued 10 be loaded down with chains
made 70 toll under negro slave oversecrs 10 building
. stAte bousea monument W oppression on sou solemn
~ dedicsted 10 free isssitutons-for I've years Hell
itsen can bold no mockery more hdeous than this"
GocTHnS COMMERCIAL CostUnos, The South sac
D~,neras Nov. a gives the following advice 70 the
sOushesr Conventions-
bes,nn,na pretty bros1 foundation in the vay Of south
sys deveicvemeut We look 70 u for . sharp, dashne
pnaniesto, hled With hesl,a,ul graouc. recommends
.,,nse stug about rights o the States and what not
a. bsrctoforc But We want and expect bold, mpres-
~ n,sery mind 10 think and feed on We acton
vt,s mcsustaining action, such az WI put the South
l.-Iy on the track Of her destiny And tins the way
10 keep the union Of the states together.
The o,,v OF Lynchburs, va, has appointed Forty 81,
delegates 70 the Commercial Convention 70 be held q
savaopah. on the sub Of December the following re
solution sdopted'-
p,,,lv,a ina, We regard . system Of direct trade
Wan purope an esreuns 70 the independence AMI pros
peytv az the aouthcfn States and that IN Toe Judg
uens Of his meeting TIE nsrpor o. Norfolk romoses I'd
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-24
CHILDREN.

II is mistake 10 think that childlen low,
their parents less who maintain proper au
thorily over them. On the contrary they re
spect them more. II is cruel and unnatura
sefishness thai INDUCES children in foolisf
and hunful way. Parents are guides ant
counsellofs 10 their children. As a guide ia
foreign land, they undertake to pilot them
safely through The schools and quicksands o.
inexperience. If the guide allows mis- fol
lowers all the liberty they please; if because
they dislike the constrairt of the narrow path
of safety, he allows them to slake their thirst
in books that poison them, TO loerin woods
full Of wild beasts or deadly herbs, can he be
called sure guide!
And is il not The same with our children !
They are as yet only in the preface, or, as il
were, in the first chapter of the book of life.
We have nearly bahshed il, or are far ad.
vanced. We must open the pages for the
young minds. lfchildren see that their pa.
rents act from princlple-lhal they do not
find fault without reason, that they do not
punish because personal offence is taken,
but because the thing ilselfis wrons-ifth
see that they are resoluely but affectionalely
refused what is not good for them, there is a
willingness TO obliee them in all innocent
maters-ihey will soon appreciate such COZ.
duct
If no attention is paid 10 the rational wish.
es-if no allowance is made for youthful
spirits-if they are dealt with in hard and
unsympaihizing manner-lhe proud spirit
will rebel, and the meek spirit be broken
Our STOPPING 10 amuse them, our condescend-
ing 10 make ourselves one in their plays and
pleasuses at suitable times, will lead them to
know that it is not because we will not, but
because we cannot attend 10 them, that al
other times we refuse 10 do so.
A pert or improper way OF speaking ought
moi 10 be allowed. Clever children are very
apt to be pert, and, il too much admired for
II, and laughed at, becomes eccentric and
disagreeable. II is often very difficult 10
check our own amusements. 1t should new
er be forgotten that they are tender plauts
committed 10 our fostering care-that every
lhoughtless word or careless neglect may de.
stroy germ Of immoraIlty-hthat foolish
ness is bound up in the heart of child"-
and that we must ever, like The Yatchlul hus-
bandman, be on our guard against it, It is,
indeed, little that we can be in our own
strength, but if we are considerations per-
formers of our parl--if we earnestly com.
mend them in faith and prayer 10 the foster.
ing care of their Father in heaven--to the
tender love OF him, the angel FStose pre--
ence goes before Them, and who carries these
lambs in his bosom-we may then go on our
way rejoicing-"for he will never leave OF
forsake those who trust 10 him.