davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

ToBAcco R,IsIsG N Nyw ESGIAyD TIE Spring
fcid Mass. bcguJicah, says thst the tobacco crop in
that region looks thrifty 1t has been proposed to
Substitute tobacco for onions 10 this neighborhood TIL
the uaggc shal die out. The onion crop is one OF
the mort valuable in Newbury. DsLvers, and some
other towns IN this county but for half dozen years
or 50 il has not been reliable account Of the maggot
devoure,. Formerly the worms cut down the Onions
early in the season. but the maggot enters the vegeta
be and ccpiDutsth the destruction ill Winter aud fiOsts
II is found that these have run of few years
and then ass away and the orion crop now Sc un
certain may be restored hereafter. Ia the meantime
tobacco suited 10 such asds could be substituted
AID the prices are sucs to encourage the prodac-
tiop. In Connecticut and in Central and Western
II isfouod to be profitable crop. The
ss not go much needed for the strength Of the plant
a. for wr'ppers q ees Tor Which, pnrPSSss raG Be
Wonh 4 pot be well fer some OF our Cdtown farmers
70 Give il trial next season. -Nerbn-yort tMass
UTo3 Are 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
BURIAL OF BERAHGER.

The PIT Bers ger d~sd TIE essenses n ~ esncs
~ BE- Charge the Imperial Civil List" lfims Suy H.
Non me- smis, spectacle dss onbsss
Je re y,ux point upe lose dhonneux. (BlnaGef
Bury Berarger! Well for you
Could you bury the Spirit Of Beranger to-.
Bur, the Bard if you viii and rejoice;
Rnt ven bury The body and not the voice.
Bury the Prophet and garnish bis tomb,
The prophecy siil remains for doom;
And many a prophecy since proved true
Has that Prophet spoken, for such a. you.
Bury the body of B6rsngeri
Bury the Printers Boy you may,
hut the S,irl' no desth can ever destroy
That made Bard Of that Printers Boy.
cleik NJ twelve hundred france per sss.
Were a very easily buried man.
But the Spirit that gave rp that ttle IN
For Freedom, 10 free Of the Funeral.
You nay bury the Prisoner, Il may he,
The Man az La Force and Ste. Pe'axie;
But the Spirit, mon Empsvssr. thst gave
That Prisoner Emoire knows no grave.
A. specfocls des 0nbrSs rne Tore fhonnr~v'
Il easily given, mon Er'rsresr
But a something there IN which even the WI
Ofan Enperor cannot inter or kill
ISy no space restrained, to ne age csusoed-
TIE fruit of SIM pie great nans mind;
Which 10 al Eternity lives snd feeds
The births Of which, here Il has laid the seets.
Could you barry these, you night sit secMe
on the Throne Of the Bourbons, mon Enpvesy.
Jul,a ALFRED WATTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
THE MISSOURI ELECTION
/Fyon the S. Loui, Democrat Apo. l2J.

(Fron the ST. Louis Democrat, Aug. NJ
Unless large frauds have been perpetrated IN the
elected Governor Of Missouri by very handsome
majority. We regret to add, however, that city
was il an uneasy state Of teruent last evening
cause BY ruuios that had gotten abroad, intmating
that ft vi wOrk being done with the Official re-
turns. They also frequently accompanied with
The CONNIE Ut that the present Seoret0ry had In times
past, being charged with tamperng with the Journals
Of the House Of Representatives, and that several
sinister Omens betoke ned that kindred piece OF ras-
cality with that which had defIauded Mr.. New'and
cut Of his place Lieutenant Governor, would BIZ at
tempted in order to defeat the verdict Of the people
and elevate Mr.. Stewart 10 the executive char. We
are 10th to believe in such charges We can scarcely
credit that so desperate game will be played by the
nullifers. We nave not been able 70 trace the
rumors il question to any authehtc source than
vague hints Of the Nationals, and the great reliance
Of tie Leader upon Texas and Oregon Counties.
Moreover, We have published from day to days
corrected list Of the vote in which nfarly all the re-
tuiDs are established ofiicial-and these show
majority for Major Rollins that even fraud will hnd
tifiicult to overcome Thus it will be seen that We
give to-day the vote in al the counties Of the State
but fonrteea TIE rmaihirg counties to hear from
gave Buohanan a ms Ority of 2,3iS. So that II Mr.
Stewart shculd get ali of Mr. Buchausn msiorties 10
the remaining counties, Major Rollins would be
elected by SOB votes. Eleven hundred and foryeigbt
votes we've cast for Benton In the counties remaining
10 be heard from.
We have great confidence in the statement pre-
sented ns il has been carefully compared with the
official vote o. gveu in the papers IT the interior
wherever practic BILE and do not think il will vary
MATERIAL, from the official vote when frniv returned
We repeat again that We cannot credit snch au
inQuity has been ntirnaed IL the rumOr ana gossip
cf city, aud We adhere 10 our belief expressed on
YESTERDAY. that candidate has been elected by
majority ranging in the neshbcrhood OF jyteen hun
4, ID ,.ffs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
MARINE AFFAIRS.
BRIG ROBERTS ASHORE.
Irsa Our yws Correspondent


srs. Our Sws Correspondent
SOUTHAkPTos, l.. l., Aug. IL, 1851.
The brig Roberts, ofLondon, lat from Csdiz, with
cargo Of wine, shore opposite this place
tine during last night.
have heard no other particulars, except tina. she
was bound 10 New-York
The REGATTA At .Ew-BEDFoRD,
The regatta of the New-York Yacht Club at New
Bedford on Thursday was very fine affair. The city
was all alive with visitors, and several prominent ct
zens dispensed the most liberal hospitality. Business
was gene ally suspended, and the occasion made q
public no day. The yachts started from Buffers Flat
about III. Seventeen of them went around the
entire course, which is 33 miles allowing tor tseking,
the distance passed over was fully A miles Excur-
sion boatr and bsrges full of passengers crowded the
Boy, although IT rained torrents till noon. O!arks
Point was bl.ck with carriages for two miles
At first il was decided to postpone the regatta on
account Of the rain and fog but finally the sigma
given TO go. The vessels moved out in beautiful style
about twelve miles down the bay. At noon the storm
cleared up and the weather remained magnificent all
the aferDoOn-tLe wind strong snd steady.
The "Mnnie," sloop, Of tie second class rounded
the outer stake boat FIRST and made the shortest time
for the entire distance ~ miles, in four hours fy-one
minutes and three seconds. The average time of the
squadron is about five and a hslf hours. The win
ming boats are First class-Haze Moses H. GrinnelD,
first prize; Juette N b. Palmer second prize.
Second class-Minnie W. H. Thomas, fret; Madgie
r. +. Soperl, second. Third cass-Richmond e. II.
Mallory first; Bonita Geo. IL. Brown, second
The sail wes made in the finest style. No accident
occurred worth mentioning. Every accessible point
was occupied by spectators and yesselt OF all sorts
crowded the hsrbor the yachts sailed up on tue
return. All arrived between Il and u o'clock. The
Una and Rowens put back early in the race, through
misunderstanding but will not protest against the
result. The great features Of the regatta were the
neck -and-Deck races between the Minnie and Madye
and between the Haze and Sylvia. The yacht Rich
mond, Of the third class dstanced everything In ts
class Their sailing and management WAS perfect.
The yachsInen are talking over the affair, and al
agree in pronouLcng the weather first rate and the
IL "a alta grand success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

MrRprnors Arr.cS NJ .Jr,LoUs Wpt os MSs
UgsH.sp.-.Iohn Ellis. late Policeman 10 the trst
Ward and be wiie having faded to- 1--we together ba-
nori.usy, hge'd Ia -,pafaie and did 20 sone
n onl b. sgo be guif "a her 'Eds IN Louisville. Nv
Mrs T.. hnssyer, like usty women who have pro-
tsss,d a. give ~ the man uuu whom hey has" ohc.
fxed b,if sf ciions had only d,ne 80 ~ name and
Lss. snce the s"parati"b h'en constantly aud JfH'
ousy watching his moveueutP.
Agul. Mar, Andrr-ou. has been rather intimate
viii Ellis 81 late. and his recsui rp"n-e Earning tn.
fnct suspec'ed The pair 1T iBp'oIsr couneo'os At
oree ~ n. sought this girl accuscd h'r of wenion-
rss and comJ ellj her by ib,eh~. Ia accompany her
q the room of Es yesterday morninR about "
o..rk, III. ~ women s-cepd.d M, staiis, neither
,p.skirg word. There. Ellis wa. sitting viii his
coat III and The door open. and Mr.. Y. coming
s,eslshily bel ind him, diew large carving hnifs
from under h-r mantle, and plunged u some four
inches into his back, between the shoulder blades.
She then went down the siars. speaking not word.
aud the gull greatly alarmed followed her IN equal a.
ebre.
Ellis soon dsscendsd 10 The street and proceeded 70
the npholsierng establishment Of biz brother but be-
fore lie reached there bis wife cano ap again, oeeo
por. attempted 10 stab him. aud ws- OILY prevented
bv the brother wrspchtg the knife from er grasp.
Jhn Ellis xrrcssed dsshe that che should not be
ar,sted ana she bad MT been ny to The time We
write HE wound may Prove fatal. but Il u thoueht
that with proper attention he will ,roysr
fCinonh a Gaysit., Ags 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
j r. yINrOS.
q w. STRONG,
REv. y. M. MARVIN,
PRoY. q. u JOSCELhN,
HoN r PRICE.
E Committee.

AHoTHFR TORNADO IN MAssACHUsETIs.-Tke BOs-
TIN Iroreier of Yesterday contains an account If
,orpaoo 1icb visited Reading ursday evening"
tum .shich We extract:
Shatl, before O'Clock, while the rain pouring
IL tor.ruts. huge black coud was observed coming
VI from tbe west. This was the precursor of fraf
fol tornado which burst upon he place III all its fury
a. atOut 81 O'Clock.
n. hons. Of Mr.. George G. Comfy. at " Hill End
A sLot about half II lie south 4 the depot, ~as par
tally den osb,d by large tree being blown through
IT, An orchard Of young trees, covering an acre ct
land rear his b use, was completely DESTROYED The
chimney of Reuben Nichols, in the same locality, was
blow, through the root large two and shalf story
house beloogi, to Nj. Converse, was lifted up from
the uuGerpinpug carried about y feet from it, found
alton apG So, down but little injured The house of
Dssc,I Thomas IL Sweetser whore our informant
wss stopping at the time Of tie tornado, was very
nurh dainaged. An a." about 30 feet long by n
Zee in width ana two stories high occupied shoe
usnuiactory with the exception Of one room used as
4 sleeping room, was blown down and crushed t.
"imyalpsbe powder The main part Of the building
was mise d from the foundation about foot, and let
down agair resting in its cid quarters, after rocking
all, Ut ten uinues.
About a quarter Of a mile south of this neighbOr-
bOUc, the roof of "a large twO,and a-halt'story
horse IVES blown off and lady, who-e name our In
turpnui was pLable 10 learn severely Injured by
beirg struck on the head by fragment, Of the ROOT
which f. u. l the same Leghborfood no less IN sn
tor barns blown down, and a horse belonging
10 MT. Green was killed. . .
The tornado WAS apparently about half a mile IN
breadth az came froa, point LITTLE no'h OF west
ESQ assed a. the southeast In Stoneham winch u
south east OF bfoImants point OF Observation ou,
little if auy damage WAS dooe. Ihls Il the secohd
violent tori 400 which has visited Mldflesex County
th, seasor-he fret il will he recolected, occurred
III Tewk' bury few weeks since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

COMMON COBnOLnEN o. 4 BESDFR-fHrF FIGHT
IN A LAGER BLEK GARDEK.-fne German garden
AID lager beer saloon situated at No. 81 BDwtry and
kept by Messrs. Peters s WslcGel was the sc.ne
lat evening of bit of row, which required the
inference Of the police, snd IL which three ct tue
members Of the Board Of Councilnen were prominent
participants. The circumstances of the fraca-, a.
uear as oUr reporter could learn them were these:
Ex.Pclce Captain VIM II. Mansfield now Council
man of the Forty.sixth District, in company with
Coun Gilman John Ruehner Of the Tssnty-htth Dis
trict Councilman Geo. W Warner of the Fourteenth
District ard Number of friends, visited the above
place about oclock in the evening, fer the purpose
If Queuching their thirst IN hbltor OF lager
beer. after having patronized this Teutoiic beverage
to their immediate "a slactioni the programme was
char geo t shooting target with az air-gun Daring
this proceeding, Ccut Gilman Mansfield who ior some
cause could not see very accurately o'ersho' tue
loaIk ard oid damage 10 the surroundings oil the
target and upon being asked to pay for the desiruc
Gop quarrel arose between his psry anu one OF tnc
rroprie,ors, which eSentuaed III general fight be-
tween them and the attaches of the saloon, during
which some pretty severe blows were dealt
A policeman soon ente ed aud made al attempt 10
ore the FL bt but be found his strength Inadequate
to tie tack aid sclipreseryatica soon Compelled mol
ony the officer but the COupcmen aod their end;,
to beat a retreat from the saloon. There were DO Sc
rcus injuries inflicted either party, but some OF
them were severely brusedthe greatest sufferer be-
ing Com Gilman Mansfield. Councilman Warner es-
csped through the back room, and mastering re-
enforcement Of policemen, ssSE returned. Messrs
Peters and Wislchell, the prcpnetors, aud Stephen
Lancb John c. Gendar, Charles Graf and Charles
Yeomap wsiters, arrested, taken 10 the -Four
,ee1tn District Staton-House. and there locked up
They were ro. however, compelled to endure very
long Incarceration. Ex-Judge Phillips soon made his
appearance and interesting himself in behalf OF the
prisorers seut for Justice Brennan The Justice was
not long in coming aud opening court, he discharged
the prisope,s upon their recOgnlZances rappesr-
aiCe this morning at 10 CLOCK, for examination.
Councilman Waner WAS the oily one OF the other
palty pleept and he denurred 10 this summary dts
position Of the matter saying to the Justice tnat ne
deemed it "en outrage" Justice Brennan responded
by saving that he thought ii would be Sre.ter out
rage to lock these up ali night, and thus endeG the
scepe at the Station House There are al least Two
versons given of this affair. The Germans say that
he Ceuncimeu ard their friends were drunk quar-
relsome and insulting while the other party say tha'
tue attack made by the Germans, aud was
entirely unprovoked The exclamation will prooeoy
uske these points more clear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
THE LEAVENWORTH LYECHIN0.
,dence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

LxAyrSwoRTH, Aug. 3, 1857.
Ir my letter Of Saturday giving ~ account OF the
execution Of Quarles and Bsize, wrote that the
Mayor, Mr.. Adam was present ct the csaooose, en-
deavorrg TO restrain the crowd. am informed that
was mistaken and that the person pointed out to me
there as beng Mr.. Adams, was Judge Lstta. The
Mayor was abs. Ut on business in the town of Atchi
son from which be returned only last evening. Had
be been pre-ert on Saturday, II is certain that he
would h7ve nterposed With the same energy wneh ne
displayed last night
The Prostate election passed off here quietly to-
dsy. More than 200 vo,sv were polei in this CITY
which indicates vote in the Territory OF six or seven
tbousApd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

MADISON Observation-Disclosures WEES. Az
s57sSnday M S. JS. n g sf.;s,. M..s
cety for INQUIRY BY The Rev. Dan,si Laay .s,.fy So
Noadau I7th-At n NJ, Grafton before tue LHet -.
sti,. by The Hon wendell Phillips Of Boston; fOs y H'
Rev Stephen P. Hill OF WASHINGTON; 80 ,s,,. m. Edu
T,,,Sav Isth-At 10 . m Annual sermon befors w w.
cation Society by the Rev n Ba,sl. easure
i,s .dS,..ss.hy IN. Rev Alouzo Whee,sk "a bine., ~
s.nue Colgate Of Ess iol c Yilrs.. 81 The Rev T.
nu,l meetiDI Of AlITni snH hn CIV.
Eednnday is.As 70 a, % Of %Iann and friends.
Trxg, 2tA-A.YJs m Anniversary o. ne NJ.
address No the Orsdustipg Clss ~ rro- (" D'ose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

PERILoUs DESCENT OF AERoSAUrs.-SheigIo
House, Pine Orchard, Brsnf'rd, Aug. Line
auiet q ilir fsiirec wsterBg-p'sc- was grea',y
disturbed this afternoon by me cry Of balloon
On ushirc a. The piazza. notref thai larg. ANU
b. auiGl balloon was in eight. apparently Ooanu w.
var6 tie LcLg I.laId House. Suddenly II raPiiy We
ster6eG md IT, our horror, the car and IT. > NINA
were rlu1ced 10 the sea completely out OF signt tne
oar. which large wicker basket being coup ~,
V submerged We Al orce eia'ted COR tavoflf yacn1,
the Active for TIE re-cue. The little sio'p nm
flew ttrouh the waves, anu soth was ~ -.
side Of the car. ehch was being dagger q.
furious rate through the water. Inc u'p'.
ae-onbuts. Who seemed III excellent sP"h 80.
suite Of their mishsp gave pe oea. "a ~
cheer and requested the CeP'ah 20 . ,ha;r anchor
sford assitance They had thrown OUT their ancno,,
hut were drifting before the wind toSaru' Thn nan,,
I.lapd-one If the Tbimble l-lsnos' I"I a. =.
Fastened 10 the shore aud The parry "e'c ~ IL, 80
seize the car as il struck the rock. Nrequneu 1o e
81 Dozen men TO keep it fIom asceno.ne Us pa
gers not daring ~ leave the car untii Tue ga
We fId that the aeronau., Mr. king In
New. Haven at 3 p. H., accompanied p ~ who
cen Mr. G. + Tutte and Mr.. Z. A. fiakerna., WI
vert mn on a v.oer The car was well provistoned
but in The excitement Of their descent Ihsi
were thrown overheard. The car, "hsu uI-oo,eiou'
vss filed with a chaos Of barometsrs cpera-gaSses'
champagre bottles and bouquets Inc Gsrom1ls e III
ciosi.o \ blight of two miles. Albany eve oou'.
The IssrIrrrros rs ARKASsAs.alhree valuaoe
slaves a. mutted suicide uesr Van bufen, hHnnsa,
On the Goth inst by hanging themselves ~ Oh M
Their reason for committing 'as o.' a wv ~
a.cer,.iuad but IL il supposed tast they PtrIeIeu
S..h 70 .ays,e csstip.,ion which their MISTER bad
thr..tsnsd thsm for 4 trivial oHense committed q
fv dsvs preyous The oldest participant 10 TINS sac
.F,r x.s aceI nineteen, and the your gest only Z
little over 6.teen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

scYrHE y1GHr.-TTe Prnoetos Ia Clarion
tells story Of rcythe fight near Oakland. in that
county. Some Of the hands in wheat field got INTO
a row ard used their ugly weapons so stfecfua,y that
two men were wounded if not more daDger1usiy, cer-
taipy more feafl TO look At than any We have eves
heard Of xho survived. One man received wound
in the thigh ee htsen inches lorg by two inches deep
and smother wss wounded quite as badly in the Ghost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

TORNADO IN FLoRIDA.-We learn from The "G-
kuDa Fla Times that very destructive tornado
passed ever a portion Of Jefferson County, in that
State, between Wsukeenah and Monticello dong
great damage to the crops in its path The crops Of
three plantations destroyed. and il was feared
that oth+rs had suffered as much. The pe'h Of the
tori ado was about quarter Of nile w,de but its
extent has not We. been sscertsned Trees were
twisted ,-somc ne ar the roots others the tops
some Of which we're carried distance Of 80 or 40
feet,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

A1cHIsoS UPoS KANSAS Tile Charleston Mer-
crry Of August H. publishes correspondence between
Hon ID. X Atchson and Col Alpheus Baker in
rera TO Ksnsas from which it appears that Mr..
A'cbssn BY no means absndoDs the hope OF making
Kansas Slave State. He says that he believes
lslge majority of the voters are Pro slavery men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15
This hrinps us To- Einhlv-

This brings Us 20 FIittIy-,
THE pIsTlsGUisHtD PEOPLE WHO WERE THERE.
Upder this head please consult The NeTport DAILY
Ners and other papers your correspondent beng too
weary to attempt rehesrsug catalogue as long as
that Of Don Giovanni though of course more reputable
Suffer him at least to leave this for smother day. and
10 pas. on without faherpause to Sixthly and lastly
TINE PLEAsUsE OF GOING HOME,
frightened to many by the near prospect of rain ana
to your correspondent by visions Of snug easy CHAIR
q dressing gown, old shoes, chrpiug children and
sparkling cup of tes-bghteDed also by conviction
OF the vanity of all tbirg and of and women in
particular in which have the honor TO be, etc etc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-15

For, Ladies. you should never let
your hangvy passions rise;
Your pretty hands were never made
For bones and Strssburg pies"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12
Arr..-ci o. tie Steamship Fulton.
New YoKR, Dec.

NEW 1OkR, Lee. L.
The steamship Fulton, from Hayre the
Eth. eld Southampton the 18th of Novem-
Der, acrig ed shortly after o'clock this after
loon. s. brings 22l9,000 specie.
The LoS % papers are full of the details
CT tie Inl.n diuiculties, but they contai n
ncth'3g liter.
The ..cctions in Piedmont had resulted in
the rc.-cl o. . majority Of liberals.
Al T0.il tha government had an immense
ma -ity.
Ur,.@-G OF 200 persons, implicated in a
cors.r.. c., had b. n arrested at Naples in
single n..ht.
Tl3 T., nc OF Madrid says that Mr..
podSe, til, american Minister, has resigned,
but ems. o. account OF the health of his
f,ni :, al p. tie considerations.
Yne fl-1c..l intelligence by the Fulton
ha9 be2n nm. anticipated via Cape Race.
The ca. ciiy a..icie of Saturday evening
Gays tha p1..ic VS. suosiding.
IN ~: o. i-demnity will have to be OBJ
t1incl from F-i..o.nents. The same author
ity on OF. = evening expressed satisfac-
ton a. IT, intended summoning of Parlia-
ment
"a. rae for short loans on government
secu....., w 9alO per cent. The demand
for mt on the banks continues on an
ext: ~;IaTy scale. Business was done on
Tt -, in H.. Central shares at l2a dis
COR, a.. Penn. Central Cd mortgage bonds
&c 81.
Il cc.tol market opened at advancing
T~ic3s, bl. closed weak. Quotations un-
cha~ac,. Sales 1906 bales.
Tl3: Gu.i a. decline of 1sa1s6d. Wheat
decline, 3oa:a. Corn, 4da1s lower. Lard
hay av Cos.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-12

Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which
is not? For riches certainly make them
selves wings; they fly away as an eagle to-
ward heaven.
As the partridge stitch on eggs and hatch
eth them not, so he that getteth riches and
not by right shall leave them in the midst of
his days, and at his end shall be fool.
He that by usury and unjust gain increas-
eth his subsistence, he shall gather it for him
that will pity the poor.
They that will be rich fall into temptation
and snare, and into many foolish and hurt
full lusts, that drown men in destruction and
perdition. For the love of money is the root
of all evil !; which while some coveted after,
themselves through with many sorrows.
Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven
where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt,
and where thieves do not break through nor
steal.
Make to yourselves friends of the mammon
of unrighteousness that when ye fail, they
may receive you (you may be received) into
everlasting habtatons.
Wherefore if God so clothe the grass of the
held, shall he not much more clothe
you o ye of little faith ? But seek ye first
the Kingdom OF God, and all these
things shall be added unto you.
He that hath pity upon the poor lendeth
unto the Lord and that which he hath Civ
en- will he pay him again.
He which soweth sparingly shall also reap
sparingly but he which soweth bountilully
shall reap also bountifully.
He hath dispersed, he hath given to the
poor. He shall not be afraid of evil tidings
his heart is fixed, trusting in God.