davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

MONUMENT TO BRoCK.-Thc Canadians have erect
ell a monument about two hundred feet high, at
Queenstown. in memory Of Major-Gencral Sir Isaac
Brock lie fell the battle of Queenstown Heights,
October 18th, 1872. \ smaller monument, proyi-
ously erected. was blown up with gunpowIcr many
years ago by some one. Sir Allen McNab made the
principal address at the late Inauguration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
PIaNONI mTSICI

lust received by the subscriber ID Of those Il,
celebrated Pianos Of Steinway x Sons and 49, -
A. H. Gale Co, OF n. consisting OF Ga, II u HI
81 and q Ootayes. Those in want Of thislD-
dspensahe psrOr ornament would do well call and ZEE my
stock. Sold the lowest, and warrant years
Also for sale the largest stock OF Sheet Music and small ma
Instruments liz the CITY, For bargains call at 80 mon ST
oct9i JAS. A. MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

To OUR BRETHREN OF TIE PEEss.-If any of our
contemporaries have entitled themselves to the
LEGISLATIVE UNION AND AMERICAN, by publishing the
prospectus, and have not received the work we
will chccrfully forward it to them upon being ad-
,i-,l Of IN, g,.t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

A marble monument has recently been erected
over the grave of Elder Benjamin Randall, IN New
Durham. \. H., who was the founder OF the Free
will Baptist denomination in this country lie gath
cred the first church of that denomination in that
town, in $780, and labored there till his death, which
occurred in lSOS, at the age of SO years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

apart for the consideration by the Senate of the
majority and minority reports Of the special COM
mttcc the contested election case from the Eighth
Senatorial District
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

SHAKER SOCIETIEs.-There are four Shaker socie-
ties in Ohio, numbering 1859; one IN Connecticut,
numbering 200; two in Maine, numbering $50; two in
New Hampshire, numbering 500; four in Massachu-
sets. numbering 700; two in Kentucky, numbering
900; three in New York, Numbering I,05O-making
IN all is societies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

Senator FOoTE has presented TO the United States
circuit and district courts for the district of YER
mont and the members Of the bar, his entire law
Congressional and miscellaneous library, consisting
of 1000 volumes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

The defeat of the Democrats in Ohio and in the
other Northern States that expressed sympathy with
Judge DOUGLAS views. and the success of the party
in Indiana Oregon and California, where the Adj
ministration was sustained and approved by it, and
its gains in Pennsylvania though opposition elements,
are facts that clearly indicate how much Overesti-
mated has been Judge DOUGLAS strength. These
recent elections have clearly demonstrated that the
Administration party is stronger, in the North
cIn states than the DOUGLAS faction. The November
elections may throw some additional light on the
camDairn of 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

We regret to learn that GEoRGE CAN'T Esq, the
Representative from Maury, lost one Of his children
by death on Monday last. This will account for his
absence from the House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
HARPER FOR NOVEMBER.

TEARPER's Magazine for November. jus; received bS
III oet96 HAGAN a JOHNSON.
F.s-The next number Of Hsrper's Magazine
new volume. Subscribe through HAeAN q JOE, NsoN, .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

DmECToEs OF THE BANK OF TENNESSEE Gov. HAE-
RIs sent into the Legislature yesterday his nominal
tons for Directors of the Bank of Tennessee. The
list will be found in our legislative reports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

NOZZLE AND ONO RAHROAD-We learn that the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad has been completed to Okla
Iona, Miss, fifty sixty miles from the Ten
nessec State line and that the cars are making reg
ular trips to that point.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

The President has appointed his nephew, JAMES
BUCHANAN. young lawyer Of Philadelphia, his pri-
Yntn sncrntlr.r-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

ANOTHER RACE
ON SATURDAY, THE 29th INSTANT,
For Proprietor's Purse $50; Two Mile Heats.
A. Mellon. Of Louiyve, Ky, Canada Sam,
R. Darling, Of Chicago. III Cspitos, formerly
Lady Kate
George Fucher names b hirlwind,
The Races promise be the Trottng that
have come OG ID the State SAMUEL J. CARTER,
oct25 ID ? Propri.t0r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

BALL AND CONCERT.
MORN'S BEASS RAND
PAPER DOLLS, HOUSES, &c., &c.

A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF PAPER DOLLS for the amusement
"a Of little girls, viz:
SUSAN LEE-A fsvorite Little Girl;
ENsa and ETTY-Twin Sisters. very pretty;
GRACE LEA graceful Little Miss
IDA MAv-A Beautiful DELL extra large;
LrTTiE LuCY-A Tiny Sweet Little Doll;
LITTLE MASTER FhASK-A Beau the Girls;
PAPER SOLoIERs-ComPrsrg a Brass Band;
sUsIEs PETs Of the FARM YARn--A variety
ALSO:
PAPER HOUSES, No l, and 3,large;
DIR AWNING ROOM, PARLoR, AID BEDROOM FURNITURE.
These are pretty Toys and cheap for the little For sale
by CHARLES W: SMITH,
Oct9l AZ College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
LAW BOOKS.
J o II N 70 II * q CO.,
BIO o X Ellie RS,
NASHVILLE,

Have just received the following collection of
Law publications, to which they beg to invite the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
AUCTION SALE OF FRESH GROCERIE
BY
TERRASS q BROTHERS,

NO. : MARKET STREET.
EETE will offer in front Of warehouse, on Thurs
Nv daY. 27th inst, the following articles:
IOj hhds Sugar; Is bbls s. s. Almonds;
3g8 bars Coffee; IS bags Pecans;
100 bbls Molasses; 80 doz Buckets;
100 : do do 50 coils Jute Rope;
$50 bbls White & Recifed Whs5n goo Segars;
Ky; 5Oeases Claret Wine;
q do Bourbon Whisky; so do Ginger do
% do Rye do . do Champagne DO
81 do Brandy; 10 do Sardines;
95 do Gin; % DO Starch:
so do Loaf Sugar 100 d0z Mason's Backing;
81 Crud and Powder do 300 boxes ssarine Candles
25 do Vinegar; $50 do TRloE dOi
80 kegs Nails 100 do Soap.
100 doz Wash bOar1si
Sale to commence thalf-past 10 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

Iowa ELECTON-We have received returns now
from sixty counties in the State of Iowa The foot
ings up are as follows:
Dodgss (Dcm) majorities ................5.SG 1850
Kirkwoods (Rep) majorities. ,7I9
Dodge's excess in sixty counties. l47
Same counties in 1851 gave:
loves (Rep) majorities ..................GOlS
loves excess in 1851 .....................ll
DOdges gain SO far. Observation-Disclosures. 1924
LOVES majority in 1857 over SANUEL's was 2,l5l,
leaving but Sj7 to be overcome in the forty remain
ing counties. We will publish table Of the voting
Tomorrow. The legislature looks very Democratic
but it is impossible yet to determine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUESDAY, October %, 1859.
The SPEAKER called the House to order at %
o'clock.
The session was opened With prayer, BY the Rev.
DE-. r, B. G, Howell,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
AGUE! CHILLS!
simple IL M c d lie : &.

The GrafenbeFG Ague Remedy is warranted
every fever and matter how long stand
ing II contains no mineral poison qunine. Price only
SO cents-
chs prevalent throughout the country tits we'll
to know
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING 4sO ACRES Of
Land for sale.


215 acres Cleared, and in fine state
of Cultivation.
yENHIs Farm mile from Jones sa-on on ne VI In
chester and Alabama RarOsd nine miles ron inches
ter and three lies from salem, franklin eennty Or tbs
Yarn is 4 comfortable dwelling, rood negro cabins and All
necessary out houses the dwelling Is me spring.
good stern and plenty Of falling stock WATER The land
K AL RIC ana or cultivation stands unsurpassed By any
10 the county propose se ths vains fcs % Land,
ri iI - r. rsreons Who aish about IT, Jahu p
WS,. Sa.b-ll Tenn or As Colyar, Hnctester or hev
an lssr - NJ " HARVEY :. WTLLIKHs
oct 2O-a BiEehss.ef, EE,nHlih county, lem.
JUST RECEIVED
q n "A B0IEs fresh ". r. CnEtsE fur saie low t. the
Il HE arae HUGH HcCREA 4 CO.
IA - and IS Market strsst
STARCH Boxes Foxs Pearl Starch, the t arsss
On = 10 CARTER, EILsFoED 4 co,
jail. " S. N.ssss -
IsRmsl Efasasl
CASKS sAaiee caasasei Hams IN store and Ter ls y
s. n. HOLLINGsW0RfE
Ne. MsIkets0ssig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

are the remedy Bilious Complaints, disorders Of dg
ton the stomach bowels As almost every family In the
county opportunities Of testing the will say but lit
ele about their virtues =
The Health Almanac for 1850 is Just published
and will postage paid gratuitOtusy to all applicants
OctI4-tf ALEX. MACKENNRIE:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
TIE GRAFEyBERG HEALTH BITTERS
Tine Grafenberg Vegetable Pills

only 95 cts PER package will make quart Of powerful litter
by which, all persons escape the nIu
the heavy morning iOgs, and the malaria arsI
from decayed vegetation
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

"All nations have their superstitions. and that of
our people is the Constitution. II Horace Gree5cu
LET THE CAPITOL BLAZE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

KIOTICE.---on the night Of 81 OF morning Of the 4ta
through mistake, passed counter Of the Of The
S. Ctsud kote 70 some for IS II the person
octlI-N
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26
JOSHUA r. GInDNGS.

Il look forward to the day when there shall be a
servile Instruction in the South-whcn the black
man. armed with British bayoncts, and led on by
British officers shall assert his freedom and wage a
war OF determination against his master-when the
torch of the inccndiary shall light M the towns and
cities of the South and blot out the last vesge of
slavery: and though may not mock at their calam-
ity nor laugh when thcir fear cometh. yet Will hail
ii as the dawn of a political millennium.
From my innermost soul. abhor, detest and re-
pudiate this law lthe fugitive slave law Idespse
the human being who would obey II. If such being
has existence l should regard such a man rs a NOR
al nuisance communicating the an OF Freedom and
would kick him from my door should be attempt to
eDtsr my dwelling
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

When Dr>ylsoN. the Republican candidate for
Governor. was at Middleton Ohio, some little time
since. he made use of the following language:
If am elected Governor of Ohio-and expect
10 be will not les any fugitive be returned TO
Kentucky. any other slave State; and if | cannot
prevent if in any other way. as Commanderin-Ch Chief
Of the military of the state, will employ the bayo
net. SO help me God"
The New York Tribune is. perhaps. the most i'm
poTtant a. is the most widely circulated organ of
'HepubHcansm." and hence what it says is law.
We propose. therefore to show the alarming and
horrible sentiments OF this journal 10y the following
eXtracts from it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-26

ID HERDS do DO Just received By
sspgN RAINS BROWN
Gum CATECHU, Iasss sssd and 90 ale a.
NJ s ANS, BROnN 4 cos
sassa Ne ~ Public squar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
Trsm Oh. Wan. E,m.--
Get Ready for Haying.

10 has hecome almost fNcd fact. that
We are 10 have one Of the grcates, hay crop.
that va. ever had in Maine certainly a
greater one than We ever had IN any season
iyr the last seven years. The pinch in r,i-
DR. far the past lew years oush, to teach
prudence. care and good economy in tti.
matter. We should. therefore. be getting
rraiy O. SECURE the houn.lful harvest which
i,a'mo., ready f5r ~. Three thing, are
n,cr--,ry 90 make sure Of god hay crop
alter it i,rcaly. Good weather, ropl help.
AMI good tools, The hr.t T. beyond the iu.
rt.i.tt'ln Of Us mort,l,. bat the two latter
rrq-t..iiOus are norc or les within our
P.Wsr.
Wherever a moving machine can ~ us,l. i.
BY aIl means 80 10 % work. n 10 i,e. the
work no ohcarfr in Tccuri1ry point
thar tic olI mcthad. there i. sull an an.
larncs In shifting savcrc toll from man on
o. .gnss'e,s machinery and stupid brutrs.
Wherever moving machine cannot De-
u,,i. bc sur, and have the k,cucsi and hest
uou1'ad scy'hrs There are now 81 many
god ,cy'hes manufactured among Us, that
De- who uses a poor one Is very unvi.e. The
variety of rakcs is now 80 numerous. and
thy haze become - generally adopted hy
farmers. that We ned sny but little m rc-
slri o. them. Horse rakrs arc now u.al
ia almost every Geld. Whsr, the fsli is
smooth, and Wheel rake. can he used. hvalI
usa's employ them. The two best are De-.
hrrs ami sanders. The fr,t is a wooden
tao,h, the last D. a spring tooth recently in.
tfriacei among .s. They a., both -
mounted on wheels. that thc raker can ride
ari guide hi' hor.s, dropping the bay ra.,-
" boz windows. as he moves along ANY
h.y with hor,r. can thu. 30 the hravic,,
o.! ihe rakIns, and whistle Yankee Doodle
a., 'rs time. 4. i1r ease DO loading into
tie cart. Yankee ingenuity is yet IN the
back ground Nothing bat pure muscle
ani bone labor can q, that as Vet. Il i,
tru, that there have been grta. improve.
usnts in thr p,ichlork used. over iba, OF
o.isn time The light ihryc tined classic
i5rk i. rrcat dca! better f,r thi. purp,,,
than a crotcbcl stick, or the ola fashioned
iron fork, with prong, heavy enough for
ihe Hukos In an anchor, but 10 rrquircs a
god share Of main strength O. ~, them,
nevertheless. Apparatus Tor unloading hay
into the barn with cas-, ami despatch has
bc,n invented. and i, slowly coming into
U.s.. With the improved Implements hay
can De much more ozpeliti1usly secured,
and grass therefore cut ia better season than
vi,tou, them, and the prudsu, farmer will
avail himself oi al ths mean, which will
eJ.r0mi.c thi, severe labor. both as j., re-
CARDS time and strength required.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
Trnm III g. r.lm,r.
Cutting and Curing Clover Hay.

According 90 the thirty wear. Of Close OBJ
-crvai,on made by the writer Of this article,
there i. hut one method OF curing clover
hay which pays yell tur the labor, aud that
| shall describe shortly.
Observation has taught the that tho best
time f1r cutting clover is when tvo-,bird.
ol ih' bl,um' brein to turn brown. Atthls
stage it nakr- the hc-, hay, and it.is not
aUry eu,ush TO reduce much in the curing
pr,rc.s
When the clover is in the above stage. cut
% a. rapidly a. possible; bat never cut when
there j. dew or rain waicr On The clover
Ut the green clover b, put in small shocks
As i,., as cut down. =, that the sun might
not wilt 1t. When enough Is Gu, and shock.
cd Cor large stack. haul up and stack a,
fast as pr>s,b'c. The stack should b, some
10 ur ~ i.vt at Oh, hasr and ~ or rs frrt
high, - rut as 70 make It the shape Of a
cone. With a hay fork. lct one hand throw
up ihc green clover. while two hands stack
and trample 10 soa, 60 make It as near air
t.si, a' p'',lb.,. Every Zoo, m height
should have ab,t one quart ol ALT .prink.
lel regularly over lt. The, wall require
about . pound, % the stack. Ia Goi,h-
ins. Top j, oiT AMI rake iJ down pa. o. turn
rain. ln ten or twelve d,y, i, will b-cimc
vet and hot. and smoke Ike cal kiln. 5,
as 90 haye al appearance, Of ro,,ius, bat
ia ten or fifteen lay. m,r,. il will cool oG
AMI b. found dry, bright, 'wcrt bay.
n the clover wcrc allowed O. wilt before
stacking. the hay would b, dark and moul.
iy, hut. It pa; up gr,en, the hay will be
bright green. and ,vcct and ir,, from mould
Too, pr,c-., preserve al the leave. or the
clover, 80 certain % b, lost hy any other
other process and It al., preserves all th,
volatile constituents Of clover, which are
.urs o. D. lost when &, Is cured in the sun.
SHIN, or open air.
Tho Who'll, management may DO summed
up in a few words. Cut AMI stack free
from moisture, IN IN, perfectly free state
.al' d, we'll. aud make the stack a' near air
right a., b,r,l ,r,mpins can make II.
Rome. Tenn. +. II. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
NEW SERIES, VOL. 10, NO. %

time' there Is possibility Of the hay be.
coming ton much compressed; 1t will then
be necessary to open the heaps, and shake
and loosen the hay, in order TO prcven, it
from acquiring an unpleasant davcr."
This may be obyia,ed by making the cock.
smalI-.ay of about eighty pounds weight,
when fr,, put up, and covering them care.
fully with green grass. give you this Tor
what il j. worth-somc may be induced to
Try Il this season. on small Scllc. and re-.
port the result one thing j. admitted by
every one, which i, that the les the hay .
in making, is exposed to the sun, the more
valuable it is-it retains Us color and flavor
better, and consequently is wcrth great
deal more p'r ton, than when dried up by
the burning rays Of the sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
rwu ,hs Germantown Telegraph.
Cutting HaY

There are 40 present a multitude Of con-
a.rurs opinions in relation O. the PERIOD
when .r,s, should BE- cut-s1mc conuudins
thar che operation Of moving should De-
commenced AS SOON as the development, OF
ihe Cover, has commenced. others. that the
scythe .bogA by no mean, De- introduced
t.t.e Sod ha. become partially maiurd,
O. they suppose the superior value OF rbi,
az, more % the value OF th, plan, a, a
whole. than % abstracts Nodr6uitr ruls..
however. can hc laid i1wu in thi. matter.
a. practice must necessarily vary with the
c1rr.r-rncie. of ismprratur,, aspect. cli.
ults and the specific character OF the grass
e. riinarily cultivated. For my own part
Think that one should commence a. spon
a. ra'rrc-c,ncc besins. lie Will then have
tine % get through hayins before the crop
b.came, too tar advanced toViii. maturity,
aai h., lay, though le-s heavy. and con.e-
gurrt'y somewhat L., valuable as a marxet
Ir'iuet, psrhar- will b. much more ,uccu.
l-n, and sweet than IL PERMITTED 10 stand
t.l later period, or till it becomes dead
ffe
The oli method Of making hay in the sun ,
AL drying It till scarcely particle Of
moisture g.. lsn in the fhsr, &. now almu,,
universally deprecated. On thi. subject.
one Of the greatest farmers who has ever
lived. ha. the following remarks.
' A.. soon a. The .rass j. fairly frced from
moisture, it is pot INTO narrow bcap..vbich
az made as high a. possible; aud to pre-
vent the,e from falling down, a small stake
is driven into the ground. around which
the su., is carefully arranged with the
band. \ handful Of gr.s, is then taken
ir1m one Of the swaih.. and the longest and
strongest portions are chosen from ii 90 GOV.
er 'hs top OF the heap or hay cock with,
care being taken 10 trim tie UPPER or Cow
ering part Of the grass downward. These
ryrmital Leaps are then suffered 10 remain
Unit. the srls. of which they are composed
thoroughly dry, which j. generally some
rbere between the eighth aud fifteenth day.
On 'he heap being opened, the grass in the
interior of il will generally be found to re-
lain 70 hue and freshness. have seen srass
'Aus made into huge heaps, m dry and win
~ Wea'her, which has made very rapidly
without requiring to bo moved, aud has
0ven quite grceu Temporary rain or show
,f' will not do It an harm beyond that Of
a-puuns the exteraal parts OF some portion
0' 'is grrenness bat should the wet wealth.
S e0n'inus for any considerable period Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08
OLD SERIES,

slowly up town. looking earnestly among
crowd. OF da.hing bellies, sickly fop., and
other inferior people for that divine Perice'
ton ofa woman who had uncOnsriously
made me the most miserable Of men.
We had reached Blocker Street. An ON
nibus on the crossing and an applcstand on
the corner hemmcd us in. Mr.. Markem
suddenly grIsped my arm.
There there she is!" he whispered.
whcrc2"
"Therc 80
"Ohi" said with bitter ,liappoint-
ment, 'i that is only Miss Bondon 80
"No no-not her but the one behind her
on the crossing-thc lady with the balmo-
rail-"
Why, YOU william :" shriekcd. /" that's
my Clemen,ina =" At the same time |
gracefully upset an apple-stand.
Mr.. Markem drew his hat over his eyes
and rushed down Blocker Street. That eve
ming he and his Coblen,r pipes, his Frcnel,
Autographs and his imitation Etruscan vas.
g disappeared abruptly in hackney coach,
for new bo,rling.placc.
Clementns-now the blossoming Mrs.
Cobb-lesns over my shoulder, and protest,
against my Publishing all that nonsense
about that odious Mr. Mirkem : bat I
have promised the article for the prc.en,
number OF lltrper's Magazine, and it must
bc printed in spite Of the lady with the Bal
moral.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

FErplNC Fax SEED. One Of the ways in
which lax seed has been us'd 10y myself and
a lew nyishbor-, !, by mixing it with oats
tor horsgs. sAy about half pin, in an or
d. ,ary feed This practice answers the
pnrp,sc Tor which It was at fret intended,
namely. TO make the skin soft, AMI the hair
glossy. aud the bowels sufficiently free.
Even when lax seed cost. 81, 80 aud Sl,7j
per bushel, and oats bat - cents, it is con.
sidercd good policy to practice this method
OF feeding. lCo. Gent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-07-08

ANrIclr,TlNG EvILs. Enjoy the present,
whats ever it may be-, and be not sollcitous
for the future; for it you take your foot
from the present standing, and thrust il for
warl towards to.morrow's events, you are
in a restless condition. |, is like refusing
to queneh your present thirst by fearing
that YOU shall want for drink ,o-inor-
row. II It be well to-day, It is madness to
make the present miserable by fearing it
may b. IN 20 morrow,-whcn your belly is
toll OF to days dinner. to fear that you will
want che next days supper tor IL may 70
YOU shall not. and then to what purpose
was this days atilIctiun? But II to-Inor-
row you shall waut, your SORROW will come
time enough, though You do no, hasten IL /;
let your trouble tarry tall its day comes.
But il il chance u be IN to-day. do not in
crease it by the cares of tomorrow. Enjny
the blessings Of this day, IL God send them,
and the evils Of it bear patiently and sweet
ly: Tor this day only is ours,-wc ore dead
to yesterday, and We are not yet born to to-
morrow. lie, therefore, that enjoys the
present, # it be good, enjoys as much as is
possible; and il only that days trouble
leans upon him It is singular and finite
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof y
sufficient, but not intolenble. But il we
look abroad, aud bring into one days
thoughts the evil Of many, certain and un.
certain, what will be and what wall never
be, our load will DO as intolerablc as il is
unreasonable. [Jeremy Taylor.