davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
- haskell Of the finest. larc

A basket of the finest, largest
Strawberries. Of the Hovey variety. taste
fully decorated with beautiful flowers and
sprigs Of evergreen, was handed to us the
other day. accompanied by the following
note:
Mn. MArrrSGry:- Relieving that few or
none are better entitled to the courtesy and
esteem Of the public than the faithful and
untiring Editors of Republican Journals of
the present day, you are desired to accept
the accompanying basket of Strawberries
as token to that effect from reader of
your valuable paper.
EMILY J. HAND.
A thousand thanks are due our fair young
frienl for her rare AMI acceptable present,
as we'll as for the undeserved compliment
contained in the above. We shall enicav-
or to retain her esteem by faithful dis
charge of the responsible duties we have
assumed. Such evidences of the apprecia
ton of our humble labors in the cause Of
humanity NERVES our heart and stccls ou'
sword to renewed combat. The largest
of the berries, measured 5s one way and
SO another.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Messrs- MILLER & Co., have opened .
Neat House, on Washington street, west Of
the Edwsrds' House. where they design
keeping . supply Of the BEST quality Of
fresh meats. They appear to understand
their business thoroughly, ard we bosPeak
for them portion Of public patronage =
Competition IN this, as well $ ovory thing
else. is no disadvantage 70 the buyer
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

We neglected. to notice the removal o!
the Post Office in our last. to the room oc-
cupied by BEooKE Il Bro as Drug
Store, on the corner OF Michigan and
Washington street, south of the Edwards
House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
More of the steamer Montreal.

MONTREAL, juno %.
The killed were principally Scotch emil
grants. Sixty or seventy of the survivors
have reached here, and stopped at Three
Rivers. Sixteen of the dead bodies were
brought here, and Isl taken to Quebec
Among the latter are the brothers Farr
Potters, of st. Johns, G. E.; Mr.. Leslie,
druggist, of Montreal; Mr.. McIareu, Que
bec,. and Thos, Meikle, of La Chute.
The Coroncr's Jury will sit tomorrow
The emigrants were of the st. Andrews
Society.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

IL All who have use.l the .-South
American Washing Flnij.'' are highly
pleased with it. No rubbing scarcely Is
necessary to make clothes clean. when this
Ffaid is used Try it for yourself. SHEER
WOOD & Co, keep It.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Bf TELEGRAPH TO TIT CHICAGO 1kIBUSE-J
Flour-State has advanced a 10 cents, per Dbl.
under very moderate home and Eastern inquiry
Sales 5000 bbls at $6,30@6.50 for super state,
$6,25@6,50 for superwestern, and $1,000 Z 30
for common to medium extra Michigan, Ind Illinois,
Wisconsin,, and Ohio; closing quiet. Canadian
Flour steady; sales $50 bbls at S6,90699 for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour quiet at She's
Wheat-Scarce and market frmer; sales 5000
bushels inferior Chicago spring 81 so, and $500
5u. Canadian at $l.95. 4r ~
Rye-Dull. at 81 ,l50l.2 90, Sales 500 bus.
COMM good supply; lower demand for Eastern
local trade Sales 81 900 bus-s3I a s4c for mix
cd western, and 0@e4c for unsoand do.
Oats--Quiet; sales at COG 66c Tor Canadian and
state. ~,
Whiskey-Market lower; sales 700 bbls &c.
Pork-Opaned dull, and closed frmer for mess,
sales 900 bbls at $2l75. Nothing doing in prime,
and prices nominal at SIS, 65@l9,00.
Becf-Dull, but prices unchanged. Sales $50
bbs.
Beef Internationally SAGA $3.50.
Prime Mess Beef-Held at $2e@30.
Cut Meats shade firmer Sales 40 hhsls--9ts
@93z for shoulders, l01z 1914 for hams-
Lard-Hcavy. Sales 200 bbls-l4@l4t4
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Suspended.

The work on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. between
this place and Chicago, we regret to learn,
has been suspended for the present, or un-
til funds can be procured with which to pro-
coed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Eg- The wind blew fresh and strong
from the north all day Tuesday, which pro-
duced considerable moderation of the at
mosphcre. 1t was feared that frost would
fall during the night, but it became cloudy
and prevented such a calamity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
IRON CITY.

ROT CITY
ggaltttnrrriaI guIIrsr,
LOCATED In PTTsBrRs, Pa.
1855.
With Board Of Twelve Trustees.
rxrHArrcaLLY
The Business Mans College,
Having had in January last in daily attendance,
TIVE Hundred and Twelve students!
Exhibiting Il at once as the
Most Extensive and Popular Commercial
School in the Country.
ecEs
FACILITY.
f. w. JENKINS, PaIScIraL.
II HITCHCOCK,
Author of 4 Neso Method Of Teaching BookkecpiEg'
Professor of Accounts, bookkeeping, X Arithmetic,
JOHN FLEMING,
Author Of the National System Of Bookkccpiag."
Lecturer on Business, its customs aud usages
Try WILLIAMS and ]. w. BRENTLINGER
Profs. of Arithmetic, Bookkeeping and Phonogra.
"A. OpN iIE1 w l.. ttJOIfh, Gui
p. r. SPENCER, Jr.,
Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
Lecturers on Mercantile Correspondence.
ID. BACON,
Lecturer on Political Economy.
JAMES III. HOPKINS, Esq,
OF the Pittsburg Bar, Lcctureron Commercial Law
JOHN w. KENNEDY,
OF "Kennedy's Bank Note Review Lecturer or
Counterfeit, Altered and Spurious Bank Notes.
COMMERCIAL ETHICS.
Stated lectures by eminent clcrgymen of this city
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTION.
To furnish the best means for acquiring Thorough
Business Education, in the shortest time and a
the least expense, comprising
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING,
As applied to Merchandising, Banking, Railroad
ing, &c. taught by the Oldest American teacher AM
writer of Book keeping now living, having fort,
years experience in teaching and business practice
STEAMBOAT BOOK KEEPING,
With all the recent improvements anu valuable AL
ditions taught without extra charge
PENMANSHIP,
In every variety and style of Business and Orna
mental Writing.
SILVER MEDALS for the best Business an,
Ornamental Ponmanship have been awarded thi
College, over all competitors, wherever its writin,
has been exhibited, including the State Fairs il
Ohio and Michigan, in 1855, and at the Pennsylva
MIA State Fair at Pittsburg. in 1856.
ARITHMETIC,
As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses
comprising all Counting House Calculations.
| COUNTERFEIT AND ALTERED NOTES.
Full Instructions given in this important brancl
Of business education.
| LECTURES
Daily on bookkeeping; the Usagcs. Laws, an,
Customs Of Commerce; Financeand Banking; Pc
litical Economy, Detecting Counterfeitirg money
and other subjects having practical relations to &C
tive business.
TERMS, &c.:
Book Keeping, Full Commercial Course S35 q,
Stationery, about 5 On
4 Board. per week, can be obtained for 2 81
] IL Students are not charged extra for Steamboat
| Book Keeping, Arithmetic or Dgloma.
STUDENTSl
| Can enter at any time-<no vscation) review a
| pleasurc-time unlimited, usual length of cours,
from six to twelve weeks
! REFERENCE:
| 49, STUDENTS entering, from the CITY alone
within ono year, besides the many from the coun
| try.
DIRECTIONS:
| Specimen of Writing and Circulars. containin,
full information, sent by mail free o'chargc.
address +. w. JRNKINS.
June Is Iron City College. Pttsburg, Pa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

re- Our town and vicinity was visited
by copious showers of rain on the afternoon
of Saturday and forenoon of Sunday last.
The ground was sufficiently wet before.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

w We are un'icr obligations to our
obligins fricn.l, III. IIvsrIcHoUsEn. who
has recently returned from trip to Ohio,
for late Tolcs!e papers. Also. to our friend
NORMAN s. WOODWARD for late Chicago
Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

OCT The Branch of tho Bank OF the
State at this place paid out $4,000 in
Gold anil Silver ON Tuesday, to a.:Cincin-
natl broker.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Chicago Wholesale Market.

OFFrcE OF THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE,
Monday Evening, June %, 1851. !
FREIGHTS.-Corn 10 Oswego &C.
FLOUR.-Sales at $3.50 p biol.
WHEAT.-Spring sl25 "a $l.29.
CORN.-Sales at 6Std69c - bu.
OATS.-Salc at 60c. n bu.
BUTTER-Firkin, l4c, crooks, Is, choice New
York and Chic 10 - n.
EGGS-By the bbl lac por doz.
RYE.-Sl,05 is the highest now offered.
HIGHWfNES-Heldat 33c. p gallon. Pure
spirits. (Schuefedt & Co.'S, Chicago,) 43c. p gall
HAY-Prairie loose s20@$25 p ton; pressed
81 n bale of 300 lbs.
WHITEFISH-No I, halls S6,25.
MODIFY cargo 81 50@$5 - cord.
POULTRY.-Chickcss firm at 30@ 35c each.--
Turkeys l2@l3c p Ii.
HIDES.-Grcen ca 7c; dry Gin. 12@llc; and
very dull sale. $50
WoOL-But little received, compared with thi $
time last season:
Common % or %
Il Blood 25 a. 80
q Blood 81 90 80
Full Blood 35 G9 81
PEAS.-A lot of ], 900 bu was offered at 81 =
bushel.
PoTATOEs--5c@sl 2 blu. New potatoes
from Louisiana, s. so ~ bu.
CHEESE-W. r. lie, new Hamburg l2c.
SUGARS.-A good article of Cuba ranges from
ll31@l3c. Loaf, double refined, l51zc. Crush
ed same. Powdered, double refined, 15c; refined
white sugar he; refined yellow sugar l2l s9l534.
MOLASSES-Sugar House Syrup, 25 bbs, 7sc;
Golden Syrup 81 90 in bbs.; lowest grade 65@ Zoe.
RICE-614c n h. t~
coFFEE-Rio lalz@lac; lava l7@l7Ys and
sOAPs-Common &c p Ii German Erasivc 81
6I0c
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

rg MoorE's Hotel il now fitte'l up in
an excellent manner, and from what we
sec AMI hear. we judge the proprietors are
doing good business. They deserve
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

EE Our highly esteemed friend, HuGn
McCoY, sent us a fine lot of nice currants
the other day. for which, we beg him to
accept our thanks.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Fire in ST. Louis.

ST.. Louis, June 90.
The extensive Drug establishment OF
Barnard, Adams & Co., was consumed by
fire at 0 o'clock this morning. Loss $780,
900. Insured for $155,000. Twelve
minutes from first alarm the building and
stock were o mass OF ruins.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

r. The best Salt Fish we have eaten
for many day came from HAIL's. He
has plenty more like them. They are
called Milwaukee front.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

re- BRowS & Co., you all should
know, sell so low. since the show, that all
go in to buy their tan.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
Republican majority

While the result seemed in doubt, the
Slavery leaders sent an express to Penn
bina, to bring down six half breeds, resi-
ding outside of the boundaries of the pro-
posed State, as defined by act of Congress,
for the purpose of securing a majority in
the Convention. But that game is block
ell. The six red -skin scalpcr allies of the
Democracy will be summarily kicked out
of the Convention if they attempt to OBJ
tru,le their copper heads upon that body.
Even if admitted to seats, it would be of
no party advantage to the "Buck Afri-
cans" as the Indians would not hold the
balance of power.
We presume that, after filling their skins
with fire-water, enjoying a dog feast and a
war dance, at the expense of their white
confcdcratcs. they will take the back trail
to the Red river Of the North, having their
tramp for their trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
sufnl BrqassHfHf.

fv See 9Th column on this page for
--latest Lafsligenee."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Col. Pickens of South Carolina declines
the mission to Russia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

Baugh, American, has been elected May
or of Memphis, Tenn, by 2sS majority
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

CHARLESTON, june rs.
The Hon. Langdon Checves died at Co
lumbia last evening.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

N- "OBlD" shall have place in our
columns next week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.


All doubt in relation to the election in
Minnesota is dispelled, says the Chicago
Tribune of Tuesday. Every county has
been heard from, and the clear Republican
majority is sixteen delegates. The Con-
vention will consist of 102 members, Of
Whom there are Republicans 90
/" T" Pro-Slavery Denis. 43
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

m TELEGRAPH TO TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Stocks frmer; New York Central "a; Lacrosse
& Milwaukee 49,; Erie q; Reading 675z; Mich.
Southern si9l<; Galena & Chicago 671< Chicago
4 Rock Inland 02X Mi'wJukse& Mississippi 49,
Harlem second bonds mortgage 7415
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-07-02

@ q 1T mrrttai
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17
IRAsBURGH VERMONT, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1857

nous. / did not invite you, however. to
hear lecture, but to obtain information. :"
He then proceeded
" | understand Col. Burr received a
great deal of attention in Richmond."-
g Yes, SIR / replied, ait was lavished
upon him without stint or measure. -
" Pray, sir, did Col Gibbon himself have
any intercourse with him p None. -
!" Did his family" "Nor How do
you know p q The hotels were crowded ;
hospitality was Iavished on every stran-
ger; families gave up their beds to give
welcome and resting place to house
less wanderers; my sister was invited &c
Major Gibbons domicile; / was there
every day; volunteered my services as
Ipurveyor of supplies for the Colonels
use; meeting there no encouragement
though l got my curricle loaded every,
where else
"I rejoice TO hear it" said jefferson
Il forgive your youthful folly; dine will
me to-day. l want to hear your adven
lures. 1 promise yott good cheer, for ii
my heart I rejoice that you have savet
me from the condemnation Of an un
righteous act. Notwithstanding that Col
Gibbon fought like patriot and her,
at the battle Of Cowpens; was appoint
ed by Gen. Washington, collector of tE'
port of Richmond, l had resolved thi
day to strike his name from the roll o
his country's service which, concluded
he had disgraced by permitting his famil,
to commune with the arch traitor. Com
punctually at s."
1 Invent, and never enjoyed a Dime
more. But this dinner will come NOR
appropriately under the heading "Tho
Jefferson."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

A RECIPE WORTH ONE THOUSAND
DoLLARs.-Take ono pound of sal soda
and half pound of unslacked lime, put
them in a gallon of water and boil twen-
ty minutes let it stand till cool, then
drain off, and put it in stone jug or jar.
Soak your dirty clothes over night, or
until they are well wet through, then
wiring them out and rub on plenty of soap,
and in one boiler of clothes well covered
over with water, add one teaspoonful OF
the washing fluid. Boil half an hour
briskly, then wash them thoroughly thro'
one suds, and rinse well through water
and your clothes will look better than the
old way Of washing twice before boiling
This is an invaluable recipe, and ! dc
want every poor tired woman to try it
/ think, with patent wash tub, to do the
little rubbing, the washwoman might take
the last novel and compose herself on the
lounge, and let the washing do ITSELF
The woman who can keep secret, ha:
known this for a year or two, but hel
husband told it while on an electioneer
ing tour, So says the Ohio Gultivator
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

and the sight Of bis playmate faint and
bleeding bad elected the scream. The
child had his little arms thrown around
the neck Of his poor dog and there he
sat kissing him. with the warm tears roll
ing down his rosy checks and mingling
with the life blocd which flowed from
Honest's side.
Al once the truth flashed upon our
minds. The wolf hSd, during our abb
sence, entered the chamber where the
child was sleeping, guarded by the dog,
and, being attacked, was overpowered
and killed, after long struggling. Judge
now what were cur feelings, especially
those &C William Kinrs when the faith
ful brute disengaged himself from George,
crawled towards US, and raising his glar-
ing eyes npon his nasier looked up earn
esily into bis face for few seconds, as if
reproaehing him for bis rashness, and
then with n los whine, be sunk at the
feet Of his slayer and continued TO lick
his feet, sin becoming fainter and fainter:
William united Iris neck cloth TO stop his
bleeding by bihding il to the wound
but too late; twas in vain. He gradu-
ally stretched himself out, limb after
limb; Is his breathing became harder and
harder, and ceased altogether, Fhe
faithful animal was dead
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17

On OF MUSTARD IN RHEUMATIsN.
Where one third OF the male popula-
ton complain, TO some extent, Of rlIed-
matte pains, 10 the tickle climate OF New
England, but more especially along the
sea shores, physicians have It in their
power to mitigate an immense amount Of
severe suffering by prescribing the VIOLA
tile oil Of mustard. II Is employed as a
rubefacient, being first diluted in its own
weight of alcohol at forty degrees. Some
patients may object to It's pungent odor
but that is temporary, while the remedy
may in some cases prove a permanent
cure. Make the application At least
twice day and protect Che part with
soft white flannel. Mustard mills are 10
operation in the cities generally, at which
the oil may be prodaced. II being an ar.
ticle not much ia demand IN arts. Wers
ii not for detecting il By q puhgent odori
Ibis oil would have become a secret rem
edy for rheumatic pains years ago. A
Bostrum loses is miraculous efficiency
and curative powers on becoming known
-Medieoi World
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17
AN IRIsHMANs RESOURCES.

Mr. Meagher, in his speech at the St!
Palrick's day dinner, on the 18th ult.y
told the following -
Paddy Shannon was bugler in the
s7th regiment--the F'aagh-a-Ballaghs--
and with that regiment, under the com
mand of Sir Hugh Cough. served ali
through the Peninsular eampaign.--
When the campaign was over, Paddy had
nothing left him but the recollections of
it. Ills only solace was the notice taken
of him in the cmt6en. II is no wonder,
then, he became a conyiSial soul. From
the bottle be soon found bis way to tho
halberts.
The regiment was paraded, the pro-
ceedings read, and Paddy tied up. The
signal was given for the drummers to be-
gin, when Paddy Shannon exclaimed:
Listen now, Sir Hugh. DO you
mean to say yon are gong 10 nog meT
just recollect who il was sounded the
charge at Boressa, when you took the
only French eagle ever takenY Wasn't
it Paddy Shannon? Little / thought
that day il would come to this; and the
regiment SO proud Of that same eagle on
I the colours"
Take him down" said Sir Hugh, and
Paddy escaped unpunished.
A very short time, however, elapsed,
before Paddy again foand himself placed
in similar circumstances
" Go on" said the Colonel
" Don't be in a hurry" calculated Pads
dy, " I've few words 10 say, Sir Hugh"
The eagle won't save you this time,
sir"
Is It the eagle, indeed then wasn't
going 20 say anything about that same,
though you are and ought to be proud Of
il. Bat / was Just going to ask if It
wasn't Paddy Shannon who when the
breach Of Tarifa was stormed By $4,000
French, and only the 87th 10 defend il, If
it wasn't Paddy Shannon who struck up
( GG1ytown 10 glory, boys and you, Sir
IGgh. hage got the same two towers and
the breach between them upon your coat
Of arms in testimony thereof"
stake him down." said the Colonel,
and Paddy was again unscnhed.
Paddy. howefef, had long list Of
services TO get through, and a good deal Of
wbiskey, and ere another two months he
was again tied up, the sentence read, and
an assurance from Sir Hugh that nothing
again would make him reient. Paddy
tried the e8gle--it vas of no use. lie
appealed 70 Sir IIugb's pride and the
breach of Tarifa without any avail.
And Is It me" at last be broke out,
n sthai you are going to logi l ask you,
Sir Hagh Cough, before the whole Re
pinent, Who know It well. II II wasn't
. Paddy Shannon who picked Up the
French F.ald-Marshas's stat at the bait
lie of gieloria, fIiat fhe Doae Of Wei
lineion sent to the Prince Regent, and
. for which be got tat letter tl'at win be
|, lonu remembered, and dat made him q
Field Marshal INTO the bargainY 2 The
j, Priaoo Regeni said, You've sent me
tlse sssf Of a Field Marshal of France :
1 te,ara you that Of E FieId-sfarslral Of
England" Wasn't Il Paddy shannon
that took Il Paddy Shannon, slso never
got zap; Or feeoEapenss, Or ribbon, or star,
Or eoat.ol-arTns, o. mark Of distinction
ezeept the 6osging you are going to give
|. hiIa =
q Take him dosn,v cried Sir Hughf
. and azaia Paddy vas forgiven
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-04-17
A BACKWOoDs PREACHER

The autobiography Of Peter Cart
wright, a renowned preacher of the
West-a man of great powers, physical
and mental, and very eccentric withal,
has recently been published in N. York.
The autobiography is fall of strange ad-
venture and anecdote. We take from it
the following characteristic incident which
occurred, at camp meeting in 1913:
A young man nad occasIoneu some
trouble by his disorderly conduct, and at
length Cartwright reproved him per-
sonally and sharply, and said, l mean
that young man there, standing on the
seats of the ladies, with the rufled shirt
on; and added, doubt not that ruffled
shirt was borrowed F." The young man
was greatly incensed, and threatened TO
whip the preacher. Upon this Cart
wright went up to him and said, " We
viii not disturb the congregation fighting
here but let US go out into the woods,
for if / am to be whipped / want it over,
for l do not like to live in dread" They
accordingly started for fhe woods, but
theyAad not proceeded far when an in
voluntary motion of Cartwrights hand
to his side so alarmed the rowdy that be
took fight, under the sppposition that the
preacher was feeling for dirk and in
tended to stab him. Cartwright started
in pursuit, but did not oyertake the fngi-
tive, who was subsequently ducked in a
pond by the other rowdies. Cartwrights
reflections on this adventure are curious
and worth quoting. at may be asked" he
says, what would have been done if this
fellow had gone with me to the woods ?
This is hard TO answer, for it was 9 part
of my creed to love everybody, but 10
fear no one; and did not permit my
self to believe any man could whip me
till it was tried and did not permit
myself to premeditate expedients IN such
cases. should no doubt have proposed
to him TO have prayer first, and then
followed Ae openings Of ProUidenee.'