davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
DARING ROBBERY IN WALL STREET.

A Bank Messenger Robbed of S24, ,500--The
Thief Pursued, Arrested, and Committed for
Trial-Al the Stolen Property Recovered.
1t Is not many days since a banker ard
broker was assaulted at the door OF his office by
a desperate ruffan who sought TO secure pos
session of a tin cash-boX containing large
amount of money. checks, and drafts; but he
was prevented in this by the determined resist
ance of Mr.. Craven, the broker thus attacked.
We have now another instance OF this kind to
record
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.. Moses
Cummings, the messenger of the Broadway
Bank, situated on the corner of Broadway and
Park Place, came out of the Union Bank, in
Wall street, and started up that thorOughtare
towards Broadway. He carried in his hand
large bank pocket-book, in which were depo-
sited United States gold certificates of the value
OF $4,000, number OF checks and drafts for the
sum of 500, 600, and $500 in United States Trea-
sury notes, the property of the bank in which
Mr.. Cummings is employed.
AS he passed the corner of Nassau street, a
man came up suddenly behind him and snatched
the pocket book and ITS valuable contents from
the hand of the unwary messenger, and then
started up the street on quick run. Mr.. Cum
mngs was at first completely daZed by the oc-
currence, but in q moment recovered his pre-
sence of mind and darted after his despoiler,
shouting as he ran, "Stop theft The street
was crowded at the time. and IL appeared diff
cult to determine who the thief could be- A
carman, however, named James Nelson, heard
the hue and Cry set up by the messenger spraug
fTom his cart and intercepted the flying thief
succeeding after considerable trouble in hold
ing him until Mr.. Cummings came up and as
sisted When thus secured the audacious THE
dropped the pocketbook on the SIDE walk, where
IL diseorged ali the valuable papers and bills
These were all recovered intact, however, anC
returned to the custody of the bank MESSENGER
Officer Gilfeather, of the First Precinct, who
was on duty near by, was apprised of the fact
in the case, and he at once took the detected
fellow INTO custody, and escorted him to thC
New Street Station House. On arriving there
the prisoner gave mis- name as Joseph H. ClIn
ton. He was searched but there was nothinl
found in his possession to add TO the eVidenc
already procured. This done, the prisoner wa
arraigned before Alderman Conan, at the Tomb
Police Court, when he was committed Tor trla
without bail, Mr.. Cummings having made tn
necessary affidavits.
Clinton is twenty-five years OF age, and ma
tlve of Ireland. He stated that he resided |
Desbrosses street, and that he was painter b
trade. Despite the facts of his being caught
the act, and with the stolen property in his po
session, the prisoner had the hardibood TO plea
not guilty.-Nelo York Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE BY rHs CUsA

HALIFAX, September 26.
The political news by the cuba is uuim
portant.
Highly important experiments with guns and
targets have taken place at Shoeburyness A
stronger target than the broadsde of anything
ahoat was thoroughly pierced and broken by
Palliser's projectles.
A letter published in the New York Tribune.
signed by Daniel Byrne. late Warden IN the
Richmond Bridewell. Dublin, relative to the
escape of Head Centre Stevens, created some
sensation in Dublin, and brought forth a letter
from Patrick Byne, brother OF Daniel, in
which he asserts that the letter must be a
fabrication, as his brother, the alleged writer
of it, had gone to Australia.
Robert Read, who murdered his wife in Liver
pool four years ago. and who was recently re-
leased from New York under the Extradition
treaty, has been fully committed for trial.
The fire at the Railway goods warehouse, in
the Minories, destroyed property valued at
f130, 900.
At the farewell banquet given at st. Peters.
burg in honor OF the United States embassy
Prince GortschakOtf made a speech in which he
expressed his confidence that the good under
standing between Russia and North America
would be Of permanent duration. The good
understanding, ne added, is not to be looked
upon as dangerous TO, nor rs menace to other
nations 1t is neither dictated by ambition nor
covert designs.
The United States squadron was to leave the
Russian waters on the 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK September 26-COtton is quiet al 37o1
3ec -Four has advancing tendency; sales otl5 600
bbls, at l0020c advance; State. 81 70dl226; Ohio,
SIO5e014 Western, 81 709ll'50 southern Is
firmer; 400 bbls. sold at S11 95Gl6 Wheat dull
rom q scarcity of supply, nominallY at an advance
of Base. Corn active. at l@2c. advance; sales of
100 coo bushels at SSd91c. Oats are l.a2c higher.
Beef steady. Pork steady; mess, S3287. Lard dull
at l62(G19lc. Whisky firm aud quiet
NEW YORK, September 26-Stocks are better.
Chicago and Rock Island, 1l2s; Cumberland Dre-
ern 84l; New York Central, 1913; Reading, III;
Hudson River, l22; Canon Iompany 65i Erie
United States Coupons 1881 I'LL; do. 1862 HI /;
do 1885 1OSS: Tentorties, 9SB; Treasury Notes
1861; Gold, 144Jal4ia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
DIED.

DIED.
GREER-0n the 23d instant, ROBERT GREER, in the
6lst year OF his age,
His friends and those OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend his unera his late residence No.
1910 Pine street "wednesday afternoon. the 26th in
slant, at 2 O'Clock. To proceed to Laurel Hill Gene
terry. go
HARr.-on the morning of the 26th of september,
after long and tedious Illness Mrs JANE HART, rect
OF the late James M Hart ESQ., of this city in the 79h
OF age
funeral ceremonies. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
at the residence her sOn-inaw Captain James MadI-
Frailey. U. S Navy, NO POL Pine street Funeral
proceed the following morning to Hartsville Bucks
county. g.
RYAN AT sadsburvvlle, Chester coun.v, Pa, on
SUNDAY, the 18th instant, Mrs. ANGELICA RYAN, vito
Of W illlam RYAN OF this city -
The relatives friends OF the family invited TO
attend The funeral, the residence of her brother
in-aw, John LLOYD No. 2026 Vine street, Friday
afternoon the 29th instant, at O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

TERRIBLB ACT OF CRUELTY-There is
mention of a circumstance that happened yes
terday in a house at Fifth and Bedford streets.
that, for cruelty ard deliberate cold-blooled
Ua may VIII cSuse US 70 brna UGsn Or 9G
aged sixty-siX years, is alleged to have thrown
a sick and dying child around in the most bar
barous and inhumau manner, until what little
lite was left in its feeble frame took its flight
a few homs afterwards. He has not even the
excuse of being drunk at the time. He was
arrested and taken before Alderman. .Tittermary,
who committed him to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

From Richmond.

RICHMOND, September 26. - The National
Express Company, organized in our City about
a year since, has made a deed of assignment for
of stock is held in New York. General Joseph
4. Johnston is President of the COMPANY.
H. Rives Pollard announces this morning
that, owing to his impaired health and the
prospect of less arduous engagements, he has
sold the Examiner to Thomas II. Wynnp, of this
city. L. Q. Washington succeeds Mr.. Pollard
as editor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

"Go AWAY" said Mugginsi "you can't stuff sich
nonsense in me. Six feet in hrs stockings! No man
as lives stands more nor two feet in his stocking;
no use takrn' bout IT. Might well tell me the
man had SIX heads in his hat" There are many
other things that perhaps Mugglns can't compre.
ncnd-one is how such fine readv.made clothing
can be sold at the price IL is at Charles Stokes
Co.'S oneprice, under tho Continental!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
A DIsoRDERLY CHARAorER.-Ar rowd

A DIsoRDERLY CHARACTERIZE rowdy,
answering to the very appropriate name of
Moses Craig was arrested at the Park Yesterday
ner. he watches his opportunity and follows
any whom he thinks unprotected, until be has
a chance of addressing insulting remarks to
them. He did this until the attention of the
Park police was called to his movements, and
he was arrested. He had a hearing before
Alderman Massey, who committed him in de.
fault OF $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

LARCENY OF A WATCH.-Three scamps
named John Donnelly, John Ennis, and Michael
Conner, stole watch from a disciple of Bac-
chus, as he reclined in drunken slumbers on the
doorstep OF house Front and Union streets.
They made off with their plumber, but did not
get scot free, as they we're all three arrested
before they had cot three squares with their
plunder. They were held for Il further hearing
nv Alderman Butler
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
No. SIS MARKET STREET

DAVIS PAIN KILLER, We have tested this me5i-
oine and assure our readers that It not only pos
sesses all the virtues claimed for it, but in many
instances surpasses any other remedy we have ever
known. 1t should not be classed with the nostrums
of the day, got up for the special purpose of pecu
medicines, for the public benefit Herald OF Gospei
LibeTtU.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
An "ARrFUL DoDGER."-Tbere was a

AN "ARTFUL DoDGER."-There was a
rather curious case Of infantle depravitv
brought to the notice OF the police last evening.
young scamp, only eight years old, with seve
raj companions a year or two older than HIM
self. solicited ride from a countryman who
was driving an empty hay-wagon on the plank
road near Harrowgate. The little scamp named
Thomas McGonigle watched his opportunity,
and picked the mans pocket Of his wallet, CON
tanning over thlrty-nine dollars, and then
jumped off with his companions, and endea
was discovered, pursuit was made, and Nc.
Gonigle was captured, and had to refund his
pooty. When he was arrested the little scamp
told several lies about the occurrence. Alder.
man Shoemaker held him in $500 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

CHILDRBF'a CLOTHING The largest and most
elegant assortment IN the city of Boys Girls' In.
iants', and Misses Clothing
NJ. SHOEMAKER & Co.,
Nos 4 and N Eighth etreet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

SUSPICION OF BURGLARY. - Thomas
McCrudden was arrested on warrant on sAspi-
cion OF being engaged in a burglary that took
place some time ago. He was arrested yester-
day on Callowhill street wharf, and had a hear.
ing before Alderman Toland, who held him in
$1,000 to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

To DEALERS IN CLoTHING.-We have the largest
and most complete assortment of Mems, Youths,
and Boys Clothing in Philadelphia Our goods
will be found superior In style make and 10 to those
usually offered at " WhOlesae, at prices equally low
or lower. An examination respectfully invited.
BENNETT e. Go.
TOWER HALL,
No II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

GovERNoR HAMILTON, of Texas, on his late visit
to this city, mad his Photograph made at n. II.
keimeI's Gallery, No. ga Arch street. where they
are now for sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

SPRING MATTRESSES overhauled, put in order
Shu made up anew ut Patterns Upholstery, No. lSVe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
FOURTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
A BATTLE AT OAJACA.
GEN. DlAz SURPRISED AND KILLED.
Arrival and Reception OF Queen
Emma at San Francisco.

SAN ERANoIsoo, september 25.-The steamer
moses Ldylor salled S LOT san Juan today.
the American Consul from Hawaii, received
Queen Emma yesterday.
The Imperial Mexican Consul in this citv has
received dispatches from Acapulco TO thu 18th
inst, which says:--
"The Imperialists surprised and killed General
Diaz in an engagement near 0ajaca CITY, together
with most Of his officers and a large number of
men,
The same Consul has received advices from
Hazatlan to September l, and San Bias to the Sd,
One battalion of Imperial troops had arrived
at the former place from Guadalapara
General Lozada had assumed command of the
lmperialists at San Bias.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

CHOLRRA.-There were thirteen cases of
cholera reported to the Board of Health to-day.
OF these only one case proved fatal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Arrival OF Steamers.

New YORK, September 26.-The steamers city
of London, RoTSG, and BeLlond, all arrived here
this morning from Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

MATTRESSES AND BEDDING Special attention
pald 10 this branch OF our business by Mr. William
FINLEY lonp aud iayoraDly known in the above
canacity in PhiladelOhia All bedding intrusted 10
our care will be finished in the best possible manner
at w. HENRY PATTRN's,
No 1408 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

TWELFTH AND CBRsNUT is the place to purchase
Cork Mattresses and BEDDING and to have your Fur
Diture reupholstered, vanished, and repaired by
practical woikmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Postal Arrangements.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Letters and
printed matter OF every kind posted in the
United States, and addressed TO the Netherlands,
NAV be transmitted to their destination via Bel
Cinm in the mails made up at New York and
despatched by means OF the new line of Amer.
can steam packets plying direct between New
York and Antwerp. Correspondence for the
Netherlands forwarded in the mails to Belgium
by direct steamer to Antwerp will be subject to
the following rates OF postage, the same being In
full to destination:-
On le tiers, seventeen cents per single rate of
half ounce prepayment optional; on newspa-
pers gazettes, and periodical works. four cents
for each weight OF three ounces or fraction
thereof, prepayment required; on books stitched
or bound, pamphlets, papers of music, cata
logues orospeCtuses, advertisements, and notices
of var Gus kinds printed, engraved, lithOgraphed
or autographed three cents per ounce or frac-
ton OF an ounce, prepayment required.
An arrangement has been concluded with the
British Office for the optional prepayment of
postage to destination, in either direction upon
letters transmitted in the British mail through
the United Kingdom, between the United
States and the Netherlands. The sin gle rate of
postage, half ounce or UNDER in full to destina-
ton. is twenty-seven cents, prepayment op-
tional
The Appointment of General Dix.
The appointment of Major-General Dix as
Minister to France has taken the public by sur.
prise as predictions and positive assertions have
lately been repeatedly made that he was to be
appointed to the vacant position of Naval officer
nj New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
MARRIED.

WOOD-H0FFMAN.-S 25, at the residence
Of the brides father, by Rey T. \. Pstt9n Rec or o
hocken to JOSIE, daughter of j. L. Hoffman, ESQ.,.
the former place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Sailing of the 2Chinas,,

BosToN, September 26.-The Chan0 sailed TO-
ay for Halifax and Liverpool. She took no
nnnin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

For FINE CONNECTIONS, fruits, and delicacles 90 to
q. W. JENKINS,
No. 1887 Spring Garden street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES 7 $40 and 5.2Os
wanted. De Haven Brother, No. 40 IS, Third ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

TAKE Ayers SARsP ARILLA to purify the blood
and remove tumors, pimpes, boils, and sores which
only exhibit the rottenness within.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

LTor Additional CITY Intelligence see Third Page.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26
Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 26
Reported by DE Haven & Bro No 40 ;. Third street.
SECOND BOARD.
- FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-

No. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
SPECIAL NOTICE
Stolen September 20 1866 Five bonds Of the READING
Railroad Company, OF one thousand collars eaen que
Numbeied as follows = sci Tie, 27sl 2lez and 2l0O.
PAYMENT of the above-named bonds ana cOuOons having
been stopped all persons hereOy eauloned against
nepo ia'ig the same The pecil atent on OF bankers
brokers, and OH ers Is called to ths pouce.
Tine above reward will be pald 'or tuelr recovery OF
any lnto nation leading TO the same
-. inioi'""'" RESI- iMIN FIR ANKTIy
~ Chief Detective Police,
Mayors Once Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, September 26, 1866. s%2r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

Efve-TWeuty co.ro..-
Due November 4,
Wanted by
DRExKL & Co.,
No. "a South Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

FURNITURE MENDED, Teupholstered, Vanished.
and made up anew, at Patterns Upholstery, No. 14OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-26

Five-Twsnty co~p~.-.- n
Due November 1,
Wanted by
DRExKL Co.,
No. "a South Third street.
.CH1LDREE's CLOTHING The largest and most
elegant assortment IN the city of Bovsi GiTa' In.
iants and Misses Clothing
Nos 4 and Eighth street.
GovERNoR HAMILTON, of Texas, on hIs late visit
10 this city, mad his Photograph made at p, #.
hemeI's Gallery, No. ga Arch street. where they
are now for sale.
SPRING MArTRRssEs overhaued, put in order.
aho made MP anew, at Patterns Upholstery No. lSOo
Chesnut street.
IwELFTH AND OHEsNUT is the place to purchase
piture reupholstered, vanished, and repaired by
practical woikmen.
FOR FINE CONNECTIONS, fruits, and delicaces, 90 to
q. W. JENKINS,
No 1887 Spring Garden street.
TAKE Ayers SARsP ARILLA to purify the blood
and remove tumors pimples, boils, and sores which
only exhibit the rottenness within.
FURNITURE MENDED, reupholstered, vanished.
and made up anew, at Patterns Upholstery, No. 1lOS
Chestnut street.
rIAfsHHESS fsHS1sa STITCH GROVER S4gTE1Ei 25
M oESahhEns' Eah NE, M gAkERs i e M 6S4Sa5Sh, S4S%aH5SSh T.,
1hA4 ssHH sEEs iSTHSS 'AaP3$RSEss 'A3$SEss
FNRFG{REERR' FERF2dRER STREET. 1Arh5T E4KsSi Ks sr
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF REApY.MADE CLOTHING.
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
POPULAR CLOTHING House,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
The Envrrons OF New Orleans.
NUMBER EIGHTT-TuREE,


We stated that in 1869 the first theater was
erected on St. Philippe street, and that there we
found, upon our arrival in the country in 1876, a
company Of French performers who there de-
lighted the New Orleans public. There may have
been theatrical performances anterior to that date,
(lsO9,) but if so we have not been able to find any
traces thereof by remains Of theatrical buildings
or otherwise. IN that mentioned locality on st.
Philippe street we have many time assisted as
juvenile in the then very popular plays represent
ing French dramas and comedies. The company
was not calculated for the higher stages Of dra
matte excellence, hence we do net recoect that
any operas, or such like performances, were then
undertaken. Besides, the building was not so ex
tensiye as the Orleans Theater, on Orleans street,
which, after its second erection in 1915 took away
most Of the theater-going public Of our city from
the old St. Philippe street concern. Yet, Hotwith-
standing the great rivalry which for some years
existed between the respective partisans and pa
irons of those two public places of amusement,
the ST. Philippe street theatre continued its repre-
sensations in the way of pantomimes, rope dancing
gymnastics, and other public and popular shows,
for many years later, till finally the building was
converted into public dancing saloon Upon its
site now stands one of the splendid public build
ings belonging to the corporation Of the city of
New Orleans, and appropriated as a high school
edifice to that department of public administration
the education and instruction of our New Orleans
youth.
The company of comedians who first performed
in the st, Philippe street theater, were mostly i'm
migrants or refugees from the island of St. Do.
mingo, whom Gov. Claiborne had permitted to
enter the country then the territory of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
Home .BangsSacfaEre.
Prospectus.

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA is organized for the purpose Of
dlipg fat Pine Wood by the process for the
sale Of tie products realized thueoa There is produced
tine 30 gallons OIL 100 gallons Pyro!ig1oous Acid gallons
Alcohol IL barrels Pitch Resin, barrel Tar 5000 feet
Illuminating Gas, superior that from coal, and 50
bushels Charcoal This, Incredible though may appear to
some, Is nevertheless true and expect exceed the
quantity Of the above products the fat Pine 80
abundant in this section. The simple and
parayely tulng expense the articles produced are all
marketable, and pronounced by the best Chemists in this
country altogether superior to those produced in the ordinary
way.
The process Il patented and rights are sold the different
States for certain number Of cords which number can be
distilled daily for seventeen years during tie existence of
tue patents The State Of Louisiana has the right dst
hT cords per day gen paid for for that length time
Machinery is in process Of erection for this Company to
dL ten cords per day portions OF which will very
and have than enough subscribed to pay fur
the right etc. for that amount: but wish secure the
control Of the whole due the stat, viz fry
works and have therefore eopened books for ubscrp
tons for that amount.
The capital stock sGOO0g six hundred shares oS $1,000
each The Stakeholder has the advantage only bsn re-
quired to pay his proportion towards tue ten card works
being erected.
In connection with this we would state that from the great
demand for these works in other States the length Of
TING necessary in their construction quite confident
that the profits arising o the cord works in operation
will entrelypay for the additional works fast they
be furnished this true the stockholders viii only
be called pay the original duG the
works
Fifteen per cent of their subscription required to be
deposited with the Secretary of the Company at the
subscribing and ten cent will be called for Upon
completion md successful operation Of the works.
Unlike petro and other mining operations this is not
speculative or uncertain but without any doubt will pay
larger profits tho investment than eny other stock in this
country To prove that certainty We WISH to call par
tn fqrt nj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

Rev. s. W. Rogers, of Memphis, rector of st.
Lazarus church, (Episcopal) in that city, On Whit
Sunday issued a pastoral letter to his congrega-
ton, in which he exhorts them to offer up the fol
lowing prayer for Jefferson Davis every night
when you go to bed, and every morning as soon
as you rise"
Oh, God, whose mercies are everlasting, and
whose power IS infinite, look down with pity and
compassion upon Thy servant, whom Thou hast
him always a sorrowful sense of his sins and Of
Thy fatherly love and correction. Give to his
judges tenderness and compassion, and to him a
meek and forgiying spirit towards all those who
have confined him. Raise up friends to pity and
relieve him. Give him the continued comfort OF
Thy Holy Spirit, and so sanctfy his affections that
they may work for him an eternal weight Of
glory through the merits of Jesus Christ cur
Lord.