davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

Justice, the records Of the bank will not
show the politics Of the defaulting debtors,
nor whether Che officers knew the debts to
be bad when they were contracted One
thing, however, seems to be clear, that the
records will show more than the Directors
are willing to exhibit, or they would an
swer the questions propouudcd by the
Committee.
The next item is s250,443,29 less than
the baak should have accounted for, at six
per cent per annum. When IL Is remem-
bered that it takes largely over four millions
Of dollars, at six per cent, to yield this
amount of interest, the reader will have a
pretty correct idea Of the amount of inAu-
ence that may be welded under the patro-
mage Of that sum of money. Who were
they that enjoyed the privilege of using so
much of the peoples money, free Of cost
And as they paid no interest, what was
the consideration for It's use? How much
of the missing capital, and interest were
lost during the tendency of important
elections, and how much, during periods
ofpolitical calm? As we have already said,
whether these losses be the result of the
wilful corruption, CT incompetency of the
officers, it is clear that the Bank is unworthy
of confidence, and it would be robbing the
people to vest more of their money in that
concern.
Many of our readers, doubtless, remem-
Der the hue and cry raised by the demo-
cracy, against the Bank, and their loud
calls for winding it up, when the wings
were in power Well, the democracy, are
in power now, and that clamor is silenced
Instead Of winding it up, they are striving
to increase its capital and the field of it;
operations Has such change no cover
meaning2 Haven't they found out how
many votes the bank can command, ant
how many more they want to enable it Il
command? We do not assert that they
have but there is reason, and, we feal
a corrupt one, for the effort of the party
hitherto so bitter against the bank, to in
crease its capital aid multiply its branches
and this apprehension is strengthened b.
, the fact, that this effort is being made
whilst grave charges are hanging over thu
bank, which it has failed to admit or deny
If the democrats are honest in their op
position to banks now is the time to show
Z it; if they are dishonest, they have a cor
rupt motive in feigning opposition, wher
out ofpower, and acting as bank men whel
in power And what is that motive2 l
is to make the Bank of Tennessee a grea
: political engine with which to secure thei
continuance in power by bribing tn
people. To us, this motive is perfect,
transparent, but whether the people will
, see, and condemn it, is problem yet to b
solved. At any rates, we hope they vii
remember this move of democratic Legis
, lature and should that party be again il
f minority, and again raise the cry of op
| position to banks, the people will have tn
evidence to convict them of gross dis
honesty.
/ Since the above was written, the Com
f mittee has reported, and the Bank an
. swered the questions This, of course
qualities some of our remarks, but not GU
!, opposition TO an increase of capital.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
M'cCormac's Gallery Of Photography
IN ALL ITs RRANcH

in ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Pictures Of every style and .-izs taken. Lowest
guerrectypes Of deceased friends can have them
enlarged TO photographs Of the size Of lie. ans
coored Ia oil on canvass paper, with an accu-
.racy not TO be obtained in. any other way.
Ambrotypes taken for 81.
gTRooms ws,t side Public, Square, GAINESVILLE
Oct. l, SILLY
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
IN CHANCERY AT DOVER
March ~, '5s-4w-pr fee S3
70 s It n A Y

Taken up, by Jacob Foust, living In District
No. Is, bay Mare, lS years old, 5 hands high,
and has the marks OF the saddle and harness about
her. anda white spot the left side Of her neck;
the name lies on the left side; shod all around.
w. HARRISON. Ranger
March 10, '5Ss
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

STOCKHOLDERS NJ. G. & L. r. 4.
A call of 5 per cent. on the capital stock. pay
able the LIST day Of April next, was this day or
dered by The Board.
w.B MUNFoRD, Pres',.
March ~, 'j6--tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

VI uioCubos % Wluo ..u9L1nI
Ii the field Of its usefulness and s.a y -
so numerous the cLsos Of Its cures, that almost
every section Of the country abounds In persons
publicly known, who have been restored from
alarming and even desperate diseases OF the lungs
by Its use. When once tried lis SUPERIOR ~ over
every other medicine OF It's kind Il too 10
escape observation and where It's virtues are known
the public no longer hesitate what anldots 70 en-
Ploy for the distressing and dangerous affections
OF the pulmonary organs which are inclden 10 our
climate. BY lis timely use many, my almost an
attacks Of disease upon the Lnn~s or throat. are
arrested and thus ars sayed many thousands every
year from premature grave. No family should
be without II, and these who do neglect 10 provide
themselves with remedy which wards ofF this
dangerous class Of diseases viii have earse 10 do
plore Il When IL is too late, Proofs of The surprix-
lug efficacy Of the Cherry Pectoral need moi be
gwen TO the American people, they have living
proofs In every neighborheod. Bat those who
wish to read the statements Of those whose whole
health has been restored snd whose LIVES have been
saved by lis use, will find them In ,ny American
Almanac which the sgent below named has 10
furnish gratii Cor every one. 49, T''i'7- =
Prepared BY DR.. } &C. AVER Practice, Chem
~, Lowell, Mass and sold by ali Drnerists ana
Dealers IN medicine, through this seciios' = -
m wholesale by Berry & Demoyills. Nashville
Retail by Themes r. Bro, clarksrllls, snd u
7. fofses, New Providence, aud ali druggists end
dealers In medicine throughout the soaih. "a
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
in CHANCERY AT DOVER

Rabbit. G GOD 4 Co. We. A. D. Ro.s. rsrsh G.
PETTY, John Petty. WIN Petty Josephine Petty,
Syrrne Petty, Bud Petty. A ] Shemweii and Heii-
ry jackson Attachment Bill. ~
From the allegations In the hill Ia this cause,
and the aft !avit thereto annexed, aud " appearing
to the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master that
defendants Sarah g, Petty, John Petty. William
Petty, Josephine Petty. Syrene Petty, and Ilnd
Petty, are non-rssldsnis of the Stafe Of Tenn
so that the ordinary process OF lsw cannot be
we'd upon siem--it j. therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Chronicle. a newsua-
por published in the ely Of Glarksye, Tenn :,
for four successive weeks, requiring said nonrs.-
d>nt defen iants to make their appearance
at Dover, Tenn, or before the Il st Thursdsy
after the 2nd Mond y In April mkt. aud plead,
answer or demur 10 complainans' bill, or the
same will be tuken for confessed and set down for
hearing exparte as 10 them, A
CLAY ROBERTS, C & m. i
March 10, '59-4w-pr fec 50
IN CHANCERY AT DOVER
John Tomllnson vs.. 4 p oss. Jahu Petty, WIN.
pity, Josephine Petty, Cyrene Petty, aud Bud
Petiy Bill Of Revivor
From the allegations In the hjl. and tho aft Ia
Wit thereto annexed. aud Il appealing 20 tue salts
fiction of the clerk and Muster that defendan u
John Petty, VIM. Petty, Josephine Petty, Cyrene
Petty and Bud Petty, nonlresidents OF the
State Of Tenn, so that ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon them-it l. therefore or
dered that publication be m i'd m the Chronicle.
newspaper published In Clarksvllle, Tenn, for
four successive weeks, requiring said -resi-
dents 10 appear at Dover, Tenn, on or before the
LIST ThurydSy after the 2nd Monday in April next,
and plead, answer or demur to compliments bill,
or the same will be taken for con essed and set
down for hearing exparte as TO them.
CLAY ROBERTS, G & M.
March ~, '5S-4W-pr fee 80
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

have survived the loss of that integrity
which fashioned and put the government
ia motion.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
IN CHANCERY Ar DoyEp.
Allen [. Sbemwel VS. Sarah G. Petty .--Original
Riil

Allen :. Sbemwel vs. Sarah G Petty --Original
Bill.
On motion. and i appearing TO the satisfaction
Of the Clerk and Master that defendant Sarah s
Petty Is a nonresident Of the State OF Tennessee
so that the ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon her, is therefore ordered thar pub
LEGATION be made in the ClarSsvile Chronicle,
newspaper published in Clarksville. Tenn. for
four successive Heeks, requiring said nom resi-
dent defendant TO make her personal appearance
ut Dover, Tenn, on before the first THURSDAY
after the 2nd Mond,y In April next, and plead ,
snswer or demur 10 complain~nis BILL or the sans
will be taken for confessed and set down for herr
ing exparte as 10 her.
CLAY ROBERTS, C & NJ
March ~, '5n-4w- r fee q 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

STATE STocKs.-Tennessee 6's wer
quoted at 99h in the New Yorh Herald q
the 9Th.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

acted upon.
The special order, being the bill to in
crease the capital of the Bank of Tonnes
see, was taken up, and discussed at length
by Messrs. Rowles for, and Turner, of
Sumner, against the bill, and the House
adjourned till 2 p. M.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
AYERS CHERRY PnCTORAL,

For the'rapid cure Of Coughs, ses.
Guilds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis. A N&X
Whooping.c Cough, Asthma and y y&skV
Consumption, is universally IX
known as the best remedy ever \X4..
yet discovered for every variety TM VfY
Of Pulmonary disease. So wide z<E-.NssEl .'1'&
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, 1858.
Senate Messages were taken up and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-03-12
IN CHANcERy At DOVER.

March.l2. '5s-4v~-pr f.ss s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

residue. II appeared that the trustees Of
Mr.. John O'Connells marriage settlement
had demand on the assets, aud had rccciv-
el portions Of il from time 10 time A
question arose upon the frame Of the decree
as to whether sufficient sum should no, be
sci apart to secure the payment OF the pcti.
toner's annuity. Tho matter remains over
for the Chancellor consideration. So that.
Us tho correspondent Of the Tunes remarks.
the recipient Of almoS, countless tributes
commencing ut c50 900. and scarcely TALL
ing below fl0000 annually---died in strait.
cncd circumstances. The gross amount Of
the assets is no, equal TO two years Of Mr..
C'Counell's income while practitioner at
the bar"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
NEW SERIES-NO Is.

Whenever the press shall have purged It.
self OF the credit system, II will be ready to
help overthrow Mercantile Orodit---a system
which enables rogucs and drones TO 1.-Two use-
lcssly and often fare samptuously ut tho cost
OF honest. industrious people. Whenever
Fay Down shall b. the general rule In buy.
ing goods. their average cost TO consumers
would be reduced at least ten per cent And
why should those who pay, bear tax Of ten
per cent on their earnings for tho benefit Of
those who never pay Tell us whys--N Y.
Tribune,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
The Towns OF Utah.

Salt Lake City contains abou, third of
the population OF the Territory. and has q
great many fine, and some elegant. buildings.
the principal of which are the Tabernacle,
in which all religious meetings are held the
Council House, Endowment House, the
Temple, in course OF erection Court House,
YOungs two mansions. nineteen public
schoolhouses, together with the costly houses
erected for the elders.
The next settlement. north, is called Ses-
siOns, eight miles from Salt Lake City, and
contains several fine houses. II is situated
on the main road the houses are not COM
pactly built, but extend nearly five miles.
This settlement contains the richest lands in
the Territory.
Pennington City comes next--a very
pretty little tOwn--the county seat of Davis
county; it contains about 900 inhabitants
Eight miles north is Keysvie. containing
about the same number OF inhabitants
here is some excellent arabic lands, fine
stock range.
Weber river is about eight miles further
north. On it has been built two forts, cal.
led East and West Weber Forts. containing
abou. five hundred inhabitants each. They
are very pleasantly situated.
Ogden City, one Of the principal cities of
the Territory, is about three miles from Web
er. 1t has many costly buildings.
North OF Ogden City, abut two miles, is
large well built fort called Bingham's Fort.
1t has about seven hundred inhabitants.
Northeast Of this. three miles, is Ogden
IIole-a pleasant locality. surrounded on all
sides by mountains, with the exception oi tho
entrance 1t contains about five hundred
inhabitants
North Of the "lIole" twelve miles, is well
located fort, called Willow Creek Fort. In
this vicinity there is fine agricultural land,
and the heaviest crops Of wheat In the ter
ritory are raised here.
Five miles north il Rox Elder, or Brig
ham City, being about eight miles south Of
Bear river. This city is handsomely stua.
ted. II is built upon q plain, about two
hundred feet above the level Of Bear river.
1t is inhabited principally by Danes and
Welsh, whose houses exhibit considerable
skill in their construction and taste in ar.
rangement.
On Bear river there are two small settle
ments, and further north two Others. These
are in Cache and Malad Valley, where the
stock belonging to the church, generally
are kept.
All these cities and forts are to be laid in
ashes at the command of the church and
the poor people have given themselves TO
the work of destruction with all the conf
dence and tirinness Of faith which ever char
acterizes religious fanatcism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
tn. O'Co.p.u Family.

Aa Irsb paper says: Ave learn that
the - Cobncll Fund 10 Ireland ]. receiving
the couuteDance and support oi the public
throughout the Provinces. A case has
been before the Union Courts this week
which powerfully explains the Decuaiary 20
si,ion Of the d Counel family. A petition,
had been pre-eDted TO the Cour, oi Chance.
ry. 20 administer the asets of the late Dan
Tel O'CoDneII, of Derrymore and the mat
tr vas argued on the 3lst The petition
er demand va. al annuity of $50, and
considerable arrears had accrued dae, 10 re
cover which the petitioner, who was a
nephew OF Mr.. OC0nnell. instituted the
present suit. The report d the Master sta.
,eI ortain portions II the property oi the
drceasIl came into the hand Of bis eldest
.Dn. Ar. Maurice OCouDeli. since deceassd
vho. although b. paid % some Of the claims
0n \. had not accounted Tor par' u ths
mpsey at the time of hD death and thai
Other portions a il 20, INTO the po-s'sslsr
of Mr.. John O'CoDDeIi, slso sIncs deces-sd
ard was not yet accounted for.
The presrt pG~ltin oi the Assets Sa'
,ha, sum of f5 300 stock reprcs'-Died ,hs
value oi ,es-shold rrosrty, which had issH
s0h in the Encumisrei Eststes Court. wblb
4 ! 80 Governneu, stock. and tso sums d
El 900 and EG00. together with thirty
share 10 tbe National Bank. which bad
scen prev Dl.Iy di.I<-sd Of. sormssi the cnl y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
The Troubles Of Charles Dickens.

From, The Scotsman
As Mr.. Dickens statement is apt 10 be
somewhat unintelligible TO those beyond the
reach Of the gossip Of London and the lit
erary world We may explain that the fact,
as we are informed, is, that Mr. Dickens
has, by mutual agreement, separated from
his wife, on the ground Of incompat ibiiIty.
The name Of young lady on the stage has
been mixed up with the mat,er-most
cruelty and untruly, is the opinion, We hear,
of those having the best means Of observing
aud Judging indeed, the arrangement itse.i
il 10 a great extent reiutatiOn CT that part
Of the scandal. OF the family eight in rum
ber) the Oldest son remains with his mother
bu, some a, least Of the daughters go with
Mr. Dickens, and the head Of his new home
is lady, a very near relative Of Mrs. Dick
ems. We mention these facts 10 explain the
illusions to which Mr.. Dickens has thought
proper to give Publicity, and also 70 do 40
in such a way as To prevent the transaction
so dimly referred 70 being made the subject
Of inierenccs too unlayorabIe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
VOL. X-NO. l3.
THE SPIRIT OF POETRY.

There Is quiet spirit in these woods,
That dwells where er the gentle south wind
blows.
Where. underneath the white thorn, in the
glade,
The wid.howers bloom, or kissing the soft air,
The leaves above their sunny palms outspread.
With what q tender and impassioned voice
IL fills the nice and delicate ear OF thought,
When the fast ushering star Of morning comes
Overriding the gray hills with golden scarf;
Or when the cowled and dusky -sandaled eve,
In mourning weeds, from out the western gate,
Departs with silent pace The spirit moves
In the green valley, where the silver brook,
From its full laver, pours the white cascade,
And, babbling low amid the tangled woods,
Slips down through moss.grown stone whit
endless laughter.
Aud frequent, on the everlasting hills,
Its feet 80 forth, when it doth wrap itself
In all the dark embroidery Of the storm.
And shouts the stern, strong wind And here,
The silent majesty of these deep woods,
Its presence shall uplift thy thoughts from
earth,
As to the sunshine and the pure bright air
Their tops the green trees lift.
Hence gifted bards
Have ever loved the calm and quiet shades.
For them there was an eloquent voice in all
The sylvan pomp of wOods-the golden sun
The howers--the leaves-the river on its way
Blue skies-and silver clouds-and gentle
winds
The swelling upland, where the sidclong sun
Aslant the wooded slope, at evening, goes
Groves, through whose broken roof the sky
looks in
Mountain--and shattered elii--and sunny vale
The distant ans--and m ghty trees
In many lazy syllable repeating
Their old poetic legends to the wind
Long fsflOr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Sgssg OF SWELLING ~ FIafys--1 ne
sense Of smell il we may judge from the an
acute senae. Iacipeie calls il their real eye;
for by it they distinguish their food or their
enemies at n great distance j, seems 70 be
most fully developed in the species tina, in-
habit muddy waters, a. the Mississippi. In
these streams the s-nse Of sight bas very lin
i,s-i uses for ia sGch the rays Of light ean
repetrsie bat few inches The organ u
snell Is plaod between the eyes and -or,e
id.a a its asuteDe-s nay he had by know J.
edge Of the fact that, 10 foil siz.d shark fOr
instance. the msrnbr aDe on which the oliae,o.
~ nerves are expanded mas surface a
twelve or thirteen feet, while in the blood.
hound and der it bas only one Or t.o feet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

riches. Yet let us hope that for him the
waters Of that other unknown sea, which
lies between us and the true promised
land" was Illuminated by the "Sun Of
Righteousness" and that the gates Of the
golden city of God were not closed against
him
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
Items 0r News.

Mr. BESSerrs yacht, the Rcbecca, won
the yacht race around Long Island, on the
23,h.
Mas. l.Irrlss has been convicted at
Rochester, OF man-slaughtcr in the second
degree, and sentenced to the State Prison
for seven years.
GovsusoR HARRis, OF Tennessee. offers
reward OF $500 for the arrest Of DR.. N
BuRroS, late Secretary stats. aud default
or to the amount oi $4,000.
CHARLES FnASois ADAMS only son Of
Jous q ADAMS, is spoken Of rs candi.
date for Congress, In the Third District.
now represented by lion. WV. y. DAmRxlL,
whom III health obliges 70 decline being q
candidate for reelection.
Man. 70 Rwp RwER--Thc Canadian
Government have determined 10 establish .
tortnighty mail TO Red River during the
summer season. This service will be per.
formed by steamer 10 run from Coling-
wood To the bead Of lake Superior. aud from
that point by canoes wherever practicable.
TnE N. Y. Herald estimates the dana.
gcs by the western floods as follows: Cotton
crop. 100000 bales, $4,000, ,000!; grain
crops si0,O0Oy000; sugar crops, 10000
hogshcals, $4,000 600; towns, buildings,
bridges, mills. levecs and farming stock, g..
OOO, 900: railroads aud canals. 81 900, 900 f.;
total, s33 10000
SEyEsry rrye thousand dollars were ap-
propriated by tho late Congress for continu.
Ing tho survey Of the northern and north
western lakes, including Lake Superior. and
ten thousand dollars for printing charts Of
lake surveys.
PaorEssoR AoAuIz Is about 10 accept
LOUIS NApOLEoSs offer Of the Dictatorship
ofthc Museum Of Natural lliatory, at Paris,
with n salary Of one hundred thousand
francs, or about twenty thousand dollars.
Tug amount Of crops destroyed by the
food IN Louisiana. Ia estimated ut 10000
bogsleada worth s3,000,000. The cotton
destroyed by the overflow on the banks
Of the Mississippi, il Is said, will be
100000 balcs---.worth probably about
$4,000 900. In the Wabash Valley, as
represented by the Evansville Journal, the
loses by the farmers and property owners,
will certainly he equally ~ heavy.
Asa sign Of the hard times, II Is stated
that the City Directory, 10 New fo'k,
shows a falling of from last year Of lo4O
names below Fly second street, and the re-
cord Of names does not 30 beyond that
point. This Is attributed 10 the c)mmercia
rcyulsion causing suspNsiou and permanent
withdrawal from business.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the London Times,
addressing himself 10 the editor, says: III
twen,y-one Of our coasting vessels had been
fired into and boarded by an American cor
se,te in the British channel, can well
imagine the vigorous eloquencc with which
your pen would announces that the insolent
Kankee had been brought into Plymouth
Sound under the stern Of Her Majestys
ships"
Os the lst Of July next the debt OF the
United States will amount to about 500,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

AyERIcAS talent il receiving substantial
acsnowisdgmsnt abroad. Prof MossE IL
coming home With s500o0 IN hv pocket,
tie irgit Of b.. 1eisgrapn IT, Egr0re IIog
has lately shipped q mammoth Prs Tor The
LsdoD Trme. EsTos n GILBsKr are nak.
ibg cars fr Cuba std Brazil. Inc Qieen
of-pala Ia bsymg hsr var steamer. ia se~
York ard tbs Gar has becoDe 4 patron
Of tie Sgveiy Works
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Tng iour leading journals Of Chicago have
adopted the cash system with regard N sub
nfiptioDs. IIcDceiorth, 40 name will be
entered on their books unless IL be accom-.
panied by cash, and whenever the cash shall
have run ont. the paper will stop unless or
until more cnsh " forthcoming. In fact. the
Time. has already been conducted on this
system for the last two years ard with moe,
satisfactory results. II Ia amazing that any
Journal any where should be conducted on
any other than the cs,h system. Credit is
the inyeterate scourge Of American Bews
papers, being entirely unknown TO any 9th
era Two-'hirI. u our Newspaper men, who
have been twenty years Or more IN the busi
mss, have enough due tham for dclioquebt
subscribcrs, 10 make them comfortable for
the ret u their days yet they will never
se ten pr cent. oi il. while good many oi
them viii be bothered 10 raise tie requisite
d,inss wber,with TO celebrate the approach.
ing i,h Of Jolly. By the way, unhappy
brc,hrp u the credit press. Why not com.
menorae the next anniversary Of National
Indspeflencc by cutting loose from the
sharks who eat out yoa substance just
proclaim on tha, day that no man can have
your Iapr tbenceiorth unless b. shall have
paid ior it, and you will have reason 10 bless
the day and the deed eycrmore.