davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-31

Charles Walter, ~ "
go. 397 D>Str., Der Staptbale seeeuibet,
@afbtn9tpn .. 6,
~ e%npfepIt itb ais asl r}
6riebeusriGter, Offcntlider y}Otur, GommiIair
Der Court of Claims uuo Der DerIdiebenen
Staaten Der Union.
@e befgrat BITE @rlanBuns BON DatRnten, 0~tifepafcn, iprie
be Setreteaa8 BON 6prberunecn an Oas @OuSernemeni, fer.
tt8t gertdtIt6e Wnc dIber9eribtttGe paptere, ais Deeb8, yeas
les, NtOrtsa8es, UUlma3ten u. I. 10, at, ~btf6rtert gaFa8tere
BON unb mad &nrspa nit Darnpf. unb Segelfdtfen un0 BE-.
fUr8t @tntafFrunsen unb IuSsabIRr8eu Don Yeipern ter unb
In europa. (9ipDi0.S
Dffcefunben BON 8 ubr M0rsens bis 5 ltbr lbenbs an
g8pbrntagen, unb Sen 9-l0 uHr Wtprgens az Ssnntagen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02

t-- FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solYency and
fair profit.
Especial attention giren TO Insurance of DWELLINGS,
and Contents for terms Of one TO fire yeurS. ~
The progress of this Corporation has becn stable
and uninterrupted through seasons OF financial suit
shine and storm periods Ovcntfl exempt from
sweeping CONGREGATIONS and maritime disaster. be
ing long established. CIsll basis, tho troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular
During "hard times the security OF reliable Insl-
rance ID an imperative duy-thc ability of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lcsscned.
Policies issued without delay, sands all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
SAAIL P. uILDRETH, Agent
... Office at the Savings Bank Of Wheeling
fob10-law till Ian lat s5q - n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
COUGUS Ann COTDg
PILES.

PILES
ciergJln1nO Of the Baptist Church, well known in
llOis writing to sayE II have been FIR some tin
seriously afflicted with bleeding piles and have re
Ell my case as severe une-At time indeed hops
less Dut llaye used your medicine (PilG SUrcifc nnl
am cured have no doubt you arc having the Wvrl,I
under great and lasting obligation"
gsntIemallof 30 years, well AMI favoraJIy known
MCelhi, Delaware ctnInty, New York had been n mar
tyr to the piles for years. Sometimes from excc-
sTe hemorrhage, pain and suffering, lie reduced
10 the verge nf the grave. For years hC Ind rHEgci
ont miserable existence conr1neIin invalid Ji%91ai
ihc for any business and life almost burden If Is
needless to adj that lie Ind tried all sorts Of remedies
from all sorts of doctors to little purpose He con-
suited me two years ago. and recommended our pill,
SPecihc' with occasionally, Dyspepsia Pill From
serious turn Of piles. From the first month up To- a
year past he lad occasionally symptoms III hi. II
computing but few doses Of the Pile Pills would ts-
Pe!se t AIT and for moro than year past he liza. been
entirely well of the piles. more brilliant cur, il
scarcely tc be found in the annals of mCIicne.
PRICES.
run sett ~ large ViRls in morocco case and book s. 60
Case Of 10 numbered boxes and book 20
Gase of any numbered boxes and book 1 90
Boxes with directions %
Large plantation or Physicians I&2 OF walls Is co
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
LOOK over the list, make up case Of what Kind Won
choose and enclose the amount in current mote or
SS!a S ~ mail to o'nr address No. 5da Broadway.
mail or CT press, FREQ of charge.
w LhIilE AOuid be without these invaluable
tNc5l Lhey arc the only remedies perfectly adapted
iOr domestic and private With theul the pNront
y armed md prepared against appruaCil Of disease
!ld ean meet It At the threshold aud keep It at bay
q tIe "f medicine rightly directed in the first hours
OF disease, perfectly that which by DELAY can on
y DC rehoTGd rs long AMI tcOus honrs of suffering
II at all With these at hand. you are not obliged L.
await the coming If that Ofletl distant t5 well us cx-
penHlTe luxury, doctor to be drugge,l or pois
81, or biStered or btetf. but may yourself administer
sIe simple specific, At restore the rudy curreRt
NE again to health andjuy. There cannot only no
nsS arise in any case from their lse bat the general
thHosnCe upon the Constitution beyond all QUESTION
most beneficial
AGENTS WANTED
e desirea; active, efficient agent f1r the sale cf
our remedies, ia every town ur community in The tut
TED States. Address, Dr., Observation-Disclosures 10.
g H4- s d, BY P. BOOKING, Agent, Wheeling, Va
Sthl4, '6Q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
BALTIMORE e.
Commercial College /!
oUSDED, CHARTERED 1856
.-- ELO.C ATED,
Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-Sts.,
~ IL II A L. III n q r L NJ N

f.-- 81 ELOCA TED
Cor. baltimore and CharIes-Sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mis- INSTITUTION IS NOW IN TIE MOST
prosperous and tlourishing condition. Twice du-
ring the last two years ls it been necessary obtain
larger apartments for the accommodate of the i
creasing number Of students, representing nearly
every State in the Union.
1t now occupies one of the most cnnsnruouS and
dcsirably located buildings in the city. Tho rooms
arc comaodiously arranged, spacious and elegantly
The advantages and facilities here offered To Young
men desiring TO qualify themselves properly for the
Thorough Practical business Elucati0n generally ARE
unsurpassed in any particular. Dv niiv similar "''"'
a- FFACULTYG
L. X. LOSIER.
Observation-Disclosures the Science Of Accounts Conn
81 merCc. business Customs, etc.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, .
Professor Of the Theory and Practice of Book eeDin
and Commercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor Of Book Keeping.
y. c. JOHNSON.
ST. WILLIAMS, ESQ.
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
Rev. Z. YEATES REESE. d. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial EtlIios.
TRUSTEES
Hon. Jno. p. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Jacob Trust. Esq. VIM Kuabc Esq i
The College is provided with IL Commercial Library
dents.
Each Student has desk to himself and is sepa-
rntely instructed.
There being no vacation during the year, Students
can enter Mt any time.
The time usually required complete the full course
from to II weeks
: DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates
A largo and Beautifully 0rnamented Circular, con-
thinning upwards of SIX PEET, representing the
Exterior and Interior View of tho College. various
iaractetistc designs. pcImanshp, &C., sent by mail
free Of Charge, accompanied with catalogue giving full
particulars. Address Z. X. LOSIER
l. Baltimore MI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
RETURNING TRAINS.
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road


nN and after Monday. the I4th of November, 1859,
~ the passenger Trains will daily rs follows:
First-Iho Great Southwestern, ST. Louis, CinclTl-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling, BenwCOd, Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily Mt
100 A. NJ arriving in Baltimore at SIS A. ~.
Meeting with trains for the Eastern and cities
Returning, leaves Baltimore nt:O5. P. NJ arriving at
Benwood at SIG and Wheeling ut $40 a. NJ connect
ing with the great Western, Southwestern and North
western Express This train only stops for meals and
supplying engine with fnGl aud water. f-. 49,
Second-The northwestern, Cleveland, Chicago st.
Louis, indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati Columbus,
Wheeling, Bcnwood. baltimore, aud Washington City
Express departs daily except saturday ut O:2O P. NJ
and arrives at Baltimore at 1850 p NJ, connecting with
the trains for the EaStcre and Southern cities Re
turning: leaves Baltimore at T45 A. NJ and arriving
ut BcnwOod ut 2:l5 amd Wheeling ut 2+5 A. NJ. This
train stops Mt all regular stations East of Cumberland
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves Wheeling daily, Sundays excepted a6T1OA. NJ
arriving in Cumberland at 6;l5 p. ~. Returning,
leaves Cumberland at SIS A. " and arrives Mt Wheel
ing Mt 6:lO p. NJ. This train stops at all stations
These trains ull make close connection with trains
for the Western cities.
J.B. FORD, Agent
W. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
r., L. NJ COLE, Gen'l Ticket gent. .1.f novI459
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02


alellcd with that Of any previous year.
Any person can become member by
subRsribing So. -s- . .
Which will ontitle him to 4 =. 49,
1Et-The beautiful Steel Engraving, shakespeare
and His Friends" ..a l---.s g.....s .--
2d-A Copy of the Elegantly Illustrated Art jour-
nal, one year.
sd-I Free Season Admission to the Galleries, SIS
Broadway New York; III ... III ga 80 b.
In addition to which. over fOnr hundred valuable
Works Of Art giren to Subscribers premium5
comprising choice Paintings Sculptures Outlines &c.
by the first American and Foreign Artists.
The superb Engraving, which every subscriber will
tied SHAKESPEARE AND IFS FRIENDS" Is Of a
character to give unqualified pleasure and satisfaction
No work of equal value eVar before placed with
In the reach OF the people at such price The En-
craving Is Of very large size. being printed heavy
plato paper, 30 by IS inches, making most superb
ornament suitable for tho walls of ethor the library,
parlor or office. Is, asa -.-rf IT,.
It can bo sOnt any part of tl,e country, by mail,
with safety, being packed in cylinder. postage pre-
paid Think OF it! Such work. delivered free of
charge, and the Ars Journal, one year, for three
dollars! H. -- - -. r..
Subscriptions VIII be received until the Evening
Of Tuesday the Sist of january 1880, at which time
subscribers, i 5-.s Fa ~ aa 30
No person IS restricted to single subscription.
Those rcmitting SIS entitled to six memberships.
Subscriptions from California the CauHtas aud all
Foreign Province smust be q so instead Of g. in
der to defray extra hostages, &c.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for cir
ular of terms, &c. -...'---' - -.#
Tho beautifully Illustrated Art Journal giving full
particulars, will DO sent on receipt Of Is ccnts in
stamps coin. Address ~ -.a
q c. L. DERBY, .ACTUNRT CA, A., =.s
545 and sis Broadway, New York. H.,
ENH,a. ~. ..f..,yN H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-02
COAL OIL, C.ANFIELD COAL
OILu CINCINNATI COAL OIEnl
9Th Annual Announcement!
cOSMOPO[ITANz ASSOGIATIONI

EIROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY SUR
E SCRIBBIIS to this popular Art Institution, (now
In its sixth yCIr are being received in ratio Jnpar
alelled with that Of amy nreyiOns year.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
Musk In u BackwOOds Tavern.

A short time since, lady and gentleman
were travelling in Michigan, and having
missed the stage, were compelled to take
private conveyance from the town of Scuderi
to Thomastown. The lady had with her
beautiful little lap dog, which she carried on
her lap on an embroidered mat. During the
ride, the husband discovered that he had no
handkerchief, when the lady lent him hers.
which was fashonably scented with musk.
About half way between the two towns. the
carriage broke down, in the midst Of hard
rain, and they were obliged to take refuge
in the halfway house-a "one-horse" log
tavern, consisting of two rooms-a bar.room
and lodging room. The lady laid her lap
dog on the mat before the fire, and herself
and husband took seats. In short time.
the gentleman had occasion to use his hand
kerchief, and took it out, leaving it on his
knee when he had done with it. In few
moments, the landlord opened the door, put
his head in, looked around, went out, came
in, gazed at the dog-his nostrils all the
while upturned in intense disgust. He final
ly appeared satisfied, went to the outside
door, came back with bound, seized the lap
dog by the tail, and hurled him bowling
through the open door, foil ten rods into the
forest. The wife tainted the husband rose
to his feet, terribly enraged, and wanted to
know what he did that for. "That's ny dog"
continued he, furiously. "Don't care a cuss
whose dog it is," said the man, grufly ~
amt going to have no such blasted smelling
varmint around my tavern.' The husband
and wife evacu1ted the house instantly, and
proceeded on their way in the rain.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
On Making Poetry.


Rev. Dr.. Plumer recently delivered an ad.
dress at the opening Of Female Seminary
at Wheeling, Va, in which he made the
subjoined, among other sensible remarks.
1t deserves the consideration OF q very con-
siderable portion of those poetizers whose al
lusions are forwarded to newspaper editors
especially the closing sentence. Turning
to the principal of the Seminary, DR.. Plumer
said:
81 hope, sir, you'll not teach poetry here
II mean what some people call the science
of composing poetry. II it will come from
some Of these youths, let it come, but don't
force it. feel about like the Methodist
preacher, who was giving charge at class.
meeting about some regulations. While in
the midst of his charge one old lady uttered
a shout. Now says he, brethren and
sisters, since the subject of shouting has
come up, I'll give you my views on the sub.
ject. Never shout from a sense of duty.--
If you feel that you can't hold in--why then
shout, but not otherwise
al hope. then, that no one here will ever
write poetry from sense Of duty. Poetry
is despicable, unless it is first class. Poor
poetry is abOut the nteanest Of all things
AZ the Latin satirist has said, neither gods
nor men eau endure it.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
Her closed lips

We're delicate as the tinted penciiing
of veins upon flower; and her cheek
Tie tiinid blood had 'faintly melted through,
Bike something that was half afraid ui il hi.
There was no slighter pfint UPON the grass
Than hor elastic step; and in her frame
There was Il perfect symn.etry, that seemed
Erial as u bride's.-Ptnkaey.
There are some happy moments in this lone
And desolate world of ours, that well repay
The toll of struggling through it, and atone
For many long, sad night and weary day.
They come upon the mind like some wild air
OF distant music, whoa We know not whore
Or whence the sounds are brought from; ar
their power,
Though brief, is boundless.- Ldl!sck.
When gratitude o'erAoHs the swelling heart,
And bteathes in Tree and uncorrupted praise
For benefits received, prepiIious heaven
Takes such Acknowledgements as fragrant incense
And doubles all Its blessings.-LiH0:
Breaking hearts
ReGuire drapety u conceal their throbs
From cold, enquiring eyes; and it must be
Ample and rich, and SO their gaze may not
Explore what lies beneath.-JHrs. HemdiS:
That very law which moulds tear,
And bids 1t trickle from its source,
That law preserves the earth a sphere,
And guides the planets In thoir courte.
-Rorers.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
Echoes.

The ear cannot distinguish one sound from
another, unless there Is an interval Of one.
ninth Of oecond between the arrival of the
two sounds. Sounds must, therefore, sue.
coed each other at an interval Of one.ninth
OF second in order 10 be heard distinctly
Now, the velocity Of sound being eleven
hundred and twenty feet second, in one
ninth Of second the sound would travel
one hundred and twenty-four feet.
Repeated echoes happen when two obst.
cles are placed opposite to one another, ss
parallel walls, for example, which reflect
the sound successfully.
At Admath, in Bohemia, there is On echo
which repeats seven sylab!es three times.-
At Woodstock, in England, there ia one
which repeats a sound seventeen times dur.
ing the day, and twenty. three times during
the night. An echo in the villa Sminonetta,
near Milan, is said to repeat a sharp sound
audibly. The most celebrated echo among
| the ancients, YVES that Of Metelli, at Rome,
which according to tradition, was capable of
repeating the first linz Of the Eneid, con.
tanning fifteen syllables, eight times distinct
ly.
Dr.. Birch describes an echo at Roseheath,
Argyleshire, which, it is said, does not now
exist, when eight or ten notes were played
upon a trumpet, they were returned by thi
echo upon key third lower than the origi
nal notes, and shortly after upon key still
lower. DR.. Page describes en- echo in Fair.
fax county, Virginia, which possesses SINH.
lar curiou, property. The echo gives three
distinct reflections, the second much the
most distinct. Twenty notes played upon I
flute are returned with perfect cIearness. -
But the most singular property of this echc
is, that some notes in the scale are not re-
turned in their places, but are supplied will
notes which are either thirds, fifths or oc
taves.
There Is a surprising echo between tw'
|, barns, at Belvidere, Allegheny county, New
York. The echo repeats eleven times
. word Of one, two or three syllables it ho
been heard to repeat thirteen times. B
placing oneself in the centre between III
two barns there will be double echo, on
in the direction of each barn; and mono
syllable will be repeated twenty-five times
A striking and beautiful effect of echo !
produced in certain localities by the Swis
:tiountalneers, who contrise to sing the
RAM des vaches in such time that the rt
fected notes form on agreeable uccompan
ment to the air itself.
The Killarney notes are quite famous, an
= resound with marvellous clearness to III
: notes OF bugle, as the traveller rows fro
point to point in the beautiful lake.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
WHOLE NUMBER 572
The Number Three .

There is strong prejudice in favor Of the.
figure seven. The ancients spoke OF Il as
the "sacred number" There. were seyea
plaques. The week Is divided into seven
days. Our constitution Is changed every
seven years; and the poet has rendered
memorable that figure by production new,
er 10 be forgotten, namely:-"We are sew.
en- ~ That rpathe NAUTICAL paradox, nine,
has also its votaries, most respectable com.
putors. There were also nine wondere.--
Let me ask, however, what Is nine but the
square OF three I AS for three, It's history,
its beginning, dates from the creation Of the
world. II is found in every branch Of sci.
ence, and adapted to all classes of society.
Now, only have patience, and will state,
explain, prove.
I commence with the Bible. When the
world wos created, we find land, water and
sky sun, moon and stars. Noah had but
three sons, Jonah was three days in the
whales belly, our Savior passed three days
in the tomb. Peter denied his Savior thrice.
There were three Patriarchs; Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained three
angels. Samuel was called three times.--
"Simon, lowest thou me O. was repeated
three times. Daniel was thrown into den
with three lions, for praying three times q
day. Shadrach, MesHuch and Abednego
were rescued FROM the flames of the oven.-
The Ten Commandments were delivered on
the third day. Job had three friends. st.
Paul speoks Of faith, hope and charity, these
three. These famous dreams of the baker
and butler were to come to pass in three
days; and Elijah prostrated himself three
times on the body of the dead child. Sam.
} son deceived Delilah three times before she
discovered the source of his strength. The
sacred letters on the cross are I. H. s. so
also the Roman motto was composed of
three words-"In Hoe Signo." There are
, three conditions for man-the earth, heaven
, and hell there is also the Holy Trinity. In
a Mythology, there were three graces Ger.
) berus, with his three heads Neptune hold
iug his three-toothed staff; the Oracle Of
9 Delphi cherished with veneration the tripod;
g and the nine muses. sprung from three. In
= nature, we have male, female and offspring;
. morning, noon and night. Trees group
E theit leaves in three there is three leafed
s clover. Every ninth wave ia q ground
r swell. We have fish, flesh and fowl. The
: majority Of mankind die at thirty. What
i could be done in mathematics without the
aid Of the triangle ; witness the power of the
d wedge and in logic the premises are indis
e pensable. 1t is common phrase, tha
n "three is lucky number" .....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
A JcSt out of NOail's Ark.

Mr.. Punch predicts very great success for
voting barEister who distinguished himself
in Court the other day by making the most
infamous and abominuble jest in the world.
1t was at Quarter Sessions, and one of the
magistrates, my let US name Sir Tunbelly
Clumsy, had gone to sleep, and was proving
the fact by showing his qualification, to re,
present the Essex borough called Grea,
Snoring. The young and accomplished
barrister sent this note to the leader:
"Q.-Why is Sir Tunbelly like the first
ship on record!
A.-Because lie shores, hark :"
Mr.. Punch repeats that this barrister will
rise, having leisure to devote himself to law
being pOlpab'y unfit for any thing else.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31

Mvs1c.-To keep spring in your heart,
learn to sing. There is great deal OF mer-
It in melody-more than most people are
aware of. A cobbler who smoothes his wax
ends with Bonny Doom or Sweet Home, or
some other old ballad, will do as much work In
day as cordwuner. given to cufsing and
ill-nature, will do in week. Songs are
like sunshine -sthey run to cheerfulness, and
so fill your bosom with bouyancy for the
time beings that you feel like yard of June,
or ON acre lot filed with violets and bobo.
links. Try it on and see.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31

GAs.--At a hotel in New York recents
" on old gentleman came down stairs and
inquired Of the clerk whether he had any
tallow candles. Being informed that he
could be supplied with talIow dips, the gen.
tleman said : "Then wish you to give me
some want something that | can dlo,O out,
for I've been blasting away at that cussed
jigger in my room till I've no wind 'left."
The clerk, by spasmodic effort, kept his
countenance, and ordered up pound Of dips
to room No. 90. t
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
Dottttal
Spring
BY 1tTRED TrxSrsox.

Dip down upon the northern shore,
oh, sweet new year, delaying long;
Thou dost expectant nature wrUng,
. Delaying long delay no more.
What stays lhee from the clouded Moons,
Thy sweetness from It's proper placer
Can trouble live with April days,
Or sadness in the summer moonsF
Bring orchis, bring the foxgiove tplre,
Tho little speedwell's darling blue,
. Deep tulips dashed with fiery dew,
Laburnums, dropping wells of FIRE.
oh, thou, new year, delaying long,
Delayest the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst frozen bud.
And food fresher throat with song.
Now fades the last long streak of snow;
Now Dungeons every maze of quick
About the lowering squares, and thick
BY ashen roots the violets blow.
Now rings the woodland loud and long,
The distance takes a lovelier hue,
And drowned in yonder living blue
The lark becomes sightless cong.
Now dance the light on lawn and leu,
The Aocks are winter down the vale,
And milkler every milky sail
On winding stream or distant sea.
Where now the sea'mew pipes, or dives
"a In yonder gfeen!ng CLEAN, and 6y
The happy birds, that change their sky
To build aid brood, that live their lives.
From land 10 land, and in my breast,
Spring %akens tooI and my regret
Becomes an April violet,
And buds and blossoms like the rest.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
.0trA gentlemanly loafer, recently arrest-

6FA gentlemanly loufer, recently arrest
ed in Cincinnati, being questioned by the ON
Ger as to his vocation, he replied: -"Sir, !
am docter l have cured a pain In the
head Of navigation, and drawn teeth from
the mouth of the Mississippi! have anato-
mized the side of mountain, blistered the
foot Of hill, felt the pulse Of an arm Of the
sea, plaatered cut OF tie hand Of nature, /,
and cured feIon on the finger Of scorn.''--
He was immediately set at liberty. =
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-31
dflisttllaneous,
True Riches.

Though man were poor e' EN- to proverb,
vet If vein of true godlness, sincere grace,
be but found running in his heart, here is a
rich mine that will lift him up above all the
worlds contempt. Such an one may posi-.
bly, say that he hath no money in his house /;
but he cannot say he hath no treasure, that
he is not rich, and speak true. He surely is
rich that hath key to Gods treasury. The
sincere soul ia rich in God what God hath
is his : all is yours: ye are Chrst's.--Dr.
GdrnaH.