davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE OF JOHN W. uoUoH.
OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHAL, !
District 0 Louisiana,

District b. Louisiana \
.--E Monroe La, May Z, 1868. \
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE tn IT ON THE
Il seEsnth day Of May, A. D.. 1858. a ARRANTj
IN BA NKRuPTUY vas issued against the estate
Of JOHN W. gOUOH, In the parish OF Frank
lin Rnd State Of Louisiana. who mas been adjudgad
AbSnkrupt on HIS own petitlon that the payment Of
any debls and delivery Of y property beonging to
such bankrupt to him for his use and he Il naer
of ans property by him. forbidden by law; that
meeting Of tue creditors of the said bankrupt 70
prove their debts and TO choose one or more assign
ees of his esta e. wild be nsld at q Court Of Beak-
ruptoy, be holden at the Office Of W j. O. BAkeEs
n the town Of nonroa parish of OuAchita, before "
j. @. Bakor, Register, on the hrst day OF Julys
A. ID. 1868 at b O'Clock A. n. fsFF
i. j. HEBRON, U. s. MArahaL
Per NJ 81 GRADY Deputy, as Messenger.
No. Ts1-myt6 iyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE on LLOYD R. COLEMAN,
Iudividually and as Member Of the FIRMS Of Cole
man Britton & HIthers, aud coleman a Withers.

CETTEO STATES siARsaAI.'s OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana, I
r. New Orleans, june Is, 1858. ,
THIS is TO GIVE MOTT IL THAT ON THE
i ninth day of June, A. d. 1868, a WARRANT
IN BaNKRUPTOY was issued against the estate
OF LLOYD R. OOLEM AN OF New Orleans, IN
the parish of Orleans aud state of Louisiana, who
was adiudgsd bankrupt on his own pettioni that
the pas ment of any debts and delivery 81 any
property belonging to such bAnE rupt to him
or for his USE and the transfer Of any
property by him, are forbidden b. law; that
meeting OF the creditors of the said bankrupt to
prove their debts and to ehoo one or more assign
of his estate, will be held at a cart OF bank
rup Cyl to be holden at the Oustomhouse Dutdlngs
in the CITY Of New Orleans, LOUISIANA before John
e. Deane Register, on the eleventh day OF july
Al D. 1853 at 10 O'Clock A. 81.
- r. j HEBRON u. S. Marshal
No as5-iel6iyu District f louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

A recent letter from senator Fowler. in
which he says the whole House is under
the lead of those good old Democrats. B. F.
Butler aud John A. Logan, and he eau not
have any interest in the scheme to usuTp
this government by such bold, bad Con-
spiraIors. has called out a brief reply from
General Butler, of which the following is
the material portions; =. &c.,. =. 49, q
speeches In the West in favor OF the i'm
peachment of Andrew johnson, senAtuF
Fowler came 500 mites to my house in
Lowell to visit me, being the hrat Vine
had ever seen him, and the only erTaaa he
made was TO urge me yehemgutty not 20
cease my efforts until andrew johnson was
impeaehed. giving as q reasUu, among
others, that IS bad neyer lived IN uennes-
see could form no Conception OF what z
bad mAn Andrew Jnhns0n was -io TACT, the
vivid description OF his ha5its aud conduct
| while Governor Of Tennes ZEE, given me pl.
a yOling Teunesseean Who was presepi
failed 10 convey an ideAof IL. Times change,
and some OF as chanse wlte them
A New Haven griitlHman Tue other dss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
Per NJ. M. GRADY, Deys
No. T63-myl6 is30
ESTATES OF WILLIAM J. TAYt OR AND
MI.DOuGhkY Il. GIEFNEY.
| Individually and as Members of the Firm of Tay-
| Ior 4 GlfineE.

Tor a Gifney.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District Of Louisiana, y
New Orleans. June Is, 1855
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT o. THE
i twelfth day Of June, A D., 1868. a WARRANT
IN BANkRUPFOY was issued against the joint and
separate e-tAtes of WILLIAM j. TAYLOR and
WILLOUGHBY H. GIFFNEY, Of New Orleans
in the parish OF Orleans and state of Louisi-
ana, who have been adjudged bankrupts on
their OVID petition; that the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging 20
such ban krupts, to them for their use, and
the transfer of any property by them, are
forbidden by law; thaG meeting OF the creditors
of tse said bankrupts to prove their debts anu to
ohoo more assignees u their joint and sep
Arate estaiea viii be held at Court of Bankrup cy
to be holden at the Cuslomh bui ding, the
city of New Orleans, Louisiana, before John f.
Deane, Register the thirteenth day OF July, A.
ID. 1858, at 10 o'clock A M
r. j. HEBRON U. S. Marshal.
No. ss4-iel6 iylIA District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATES OF P. q. FOLEY w B ooNGRR.
AND HARRISON .FJLEV,
Individually and as Memb er, l ,ha FIRM of Foley
Avery
USITED STAFF NJ iEaAG's OFFICE, }
- g ~ Louisiana,

United STATE Fl liSaAls OFFICE,
~ % ~ louisiana, y
New LEANS June J., 1853
THIS is TO, GIVE NOTICE EHAT ON THE
twenty ninth day OF Nag A. III. 1863 a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPT 81 Nas ~ dad against the
estates Of II 70 Ely n CONGE r. and HAIR
RISON Kelley, iudiyidu1 s. AMI as members Of
the firm OF Foley, Avery { Co. of New
oTieAns,in the parish of Orleans and state Of Louis
ana, who have been adjudged bankrupts their
own petition that the payment OF debls
and delivery Of any property belonging to such
bankrupts to them or for their and the transfer
Of any property by them are forbidden by law that
meeting Of thecredtors OF the said hankSuP prove
their debts and to choose more assiRnees Of
their estateG, will be held ct Court Of Bankruptcy,
to be holden ct the CustOmhouse building the city
of New Orleans, Louisiana. before O. S Kellogg
Register, on the second day of July, A. D..
1868, at o'clock A. M.
F j. HEBRON, U. S. Marshal
No. el4-je2 iy2 A District of louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE OF GRuRGE :. BROFT.a :

EsTATR OF GR,sRGE +. BRorr,s "a
IndividuaiB, and a. Member Of the Firms Of
Br0tt q Devts. and br0tt. Davis Sons. and
Ohase ROEley. - asttlfliia =
~ s UErrED Er4IEs MknsIAL'a tllFHcH.
District uf oaislanaa =
Ha0s ts NeW 0Ei0Aas. Juae = ielasB
WHEs Is 10 GIVE NOra g TnATaON EITE.
y 1weutieth day Of Jane, A. .. les4
WARHAtP IN BANNNyFlJt Sas Issued ~ siEst
tie estate Of 7tshOhGE n BkUlr, Of neH Or
iaaua ID the uafiah 81 Oflesns and state Of Aonisi-
auF. fsAe YES aclneEed 4 bsnk ppt on hisowN qNtl-
Rem tat The "a ilent 81 any deUfs and dellfaeF OF
lfF I1lerertg bslonkiur 81 surh bAnkrapt % him
- H = IIaa ana tnp trnosfer Of any praU4IfF %
IA Ihrh dden ~ law; ha1 rheatlu1 b the
~ the SAID uankruak - R1qse 1telf 1sese
nQH4 GussrF more Ad4lnueua Df mo g4iAtea
fOnhoano bui,dlsE ~ q feH ~
.uiaana, before y. s. il ElIII1 RAJ IIl1'2 o.
day Of Jazz A D. W. Pm
Q, s. Marshal Daract "a
tc@3fa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATE OF wALDEMAB ..YLLEsrAD.
Individually, and as . Member Of the Firm Of
W Hylestsd 4 %.

UE1rED STATES MARsHA1's OFFIcK,
.s- Dist 400 OF louisiana, y
.a@ New orleans. June q, 1883.
HHTs rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAr On THE
RANT IN BAEkRUPatlY was Is-ned AGAINST
the estate of WA1DEMAh hftlLkS LED.
and tate Of 1IouihianA, who was adiudked
8 bankrupt on Ma esp petltoni that the
bsioaging 20 such bankrapt 70 hum or for his usss
and the trGnsst pf any properly BY him, are for.
the said bankrupt to prove their debts and -
choose onQ o. asaguees Of his estate, viii Be
Held Al COURT Of BANK ,nptcg, 20 be holden - she
oustomhouss building in he CITY # New Orleans.
Louisiana before .iohn r Detns, Regl8ier. on. tbs
dftssnth day Of July, A a. ls6s 10 O'Clock A. r.
fl. r. u. hERH0h, u. 3. MAMMAL
No n9&-je13 yis A District Of Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28
ESTATES OF CHARLIE, nYLLEsFED AND
L. HsTRhL.
individually, and as surviving partners Of the late
hrm OF Hughes. Hyllested Co.
UNITED STATES NARsHAL's OFFICE, 4
District of Louisiana,

District of Louisiana ,
New Orleans. Mag 10 1853.
THIS IS TO GIVE MOTT THAT ON THE
sixteenth dsv OF May, A. d. 1868, q WARRANT
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued agains. the estate of
Oh RLkS HYi Tested aid 2 h. hA1REL, indi-
vdualiy, and as surviving partner Of he lrte rm of
Hughes Hyllested Co., Of New Orleans in the par
ish OF Orleans and state OF Louisiana VINO ad-
udged bankrupts on their own prtitlon; that the
payment of any debts and delivery Of any property
belonging 70 bankrups to them or for their use,
s1d the transfer of any property by them forbid
den by law that meeting OF the creditors of the said
bankrups, to prove their debts and co choose
gnees of heir estates will be held Court
Of bankruptcy TO be holden at the Uustomhouse
building, in the city of New Orlean, Louisiana, be-
fore u Kellogg. Register on the first day of July,
A d. ls5s, at 90 clock A. NJ.
FL HkRRON. US Marshal,
No. T9l-my20 jyl bstrict nf Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

AnurMlu19aiy, and as Member of the Firms Of
omsllwood, West 4 Co.
OFFIoK UNITED STATES Marshall
, District of Louisiana, \
New Orleans, June 8, 1863.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
\ NTH Gay Of June. A. ID. 1868 a WARRANT
" " bANkkuPTUY ives issued against the estate Of
". M SMALLWQUD, of New Orleans in
the parish OF Urieaps and btate Of Louisi-
aaa, WHO was adiudged bankrupt on
hls own petition; that the payment Of amy
debts and delivery of any property belonging to suc
bankrupt to him or for bis uss, and transfer Of
any property by him, are forbidden ty law; that q
meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt. to
prove their debts and to choose one OF more as
signees OF his estate will be held at court Of BG7k-
ruptoy, 70 be holden at the Custom house building,
n the city Of New Orleans LOU lana, before j, R
= Pitkin, Register, on thirtieth day of June,
A. d. 1854 at II O'Clock NJ
No. s53-ie6 so Djs,Sief ~ foH SANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

A New Haven gsiitlsmAn the other da4
found Within the pulp Of an orange be wse
eating i second perlect orange-one Of ms
ture'a Freaks
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-28

IN BANKRUPT0Y.

ESTATE or W. Nj. sMALLwoOD
Individually, and as a Member Of the Firfns az
Sinaiwood Julian, A. H. Stephenson 4 Co.,
5mallwood. West 4 90.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
Blessed Trust.

OF all the many privileges graciously
bestowed upon Christians by their Divine
Master, there is not one more precious
than that of trusting in Him. 1t matters
not what the exigency may be, under
whatever trials, dangers or difficulties we
may be laboring, it is our privilege to
put our trust in, and cast our care upon
him, with the full assurance that che
careth for us, and will protect us from
harm, so far as he, in his infinite wisdom
may see it to be best for us, and support us
under whatever may be necessary for our
publication and growth in grace. Here
all our desires are bounded by the will of
God. We cannot even desire release
from suffering, only so far as is consisH
tent with his righteous will. They all
centre in the one desire, for the promo
ton of his glory and the advancement of
his kingdom; and if these may be best
promoted by our suffering, we can only
say, "Thy will be DONE" This state of
confding trust in God, and resignation
to his will, is beautifully expressed by
the poet:-
GO This day be bread, and peace my lot;
All else beneath the sun,
Thou knowest if best bestowed or not,
And let thy will be done"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
Halfway to Christ.

"Half-way to Christ" said minister,
in quoting the remark of an eminent
man; "half-way to Christ is dreadful
place."
Indeed it is. But do you realize the
fact when you talk so earnestly on reli-
gious topics, and enforce the laws of NOR
ality, while your heart is not given to
Christ, and you fail to walk in the way
of his commandments
There is no neutral ground in Christ's
territory. You must be either for or
against the establishing of his kingdom; /;
andif your sympathies are not thoroughly
enlisted in the right cause, then you be-
long wholly to the adversary.
Halfway to Christ! Halfway home
is to be still excluded from the light, the
love, and happiness centered therein
If you have been absent some time, part
ed from those you love best on earth, and
are now on the homeward journey, how
the heart leaps when some one beside
you whispers, "we are on the last half"
And the last half always seems the long
est. Full of imaginary forebodings, ap-
pretending evil that never entered your
thoughts before, home becomes each mo-
ment dearer, and over the door post is in
scribed, in shining letters, "Peace" and
"Safety."
"Almost saved" is-still left to per-
ish
If you are already halfway to Christ,
what is to hinder your progress ? If
you believe with the understanding, why
should you not believe with the heart also ?
How can you willfully exclude yourself
from participating in the delights known
only to the true disciple?
Why will you halt on the threshold,
when the door stands invitingly open, and
you may enter if you choose? Are you
satisfied with being halfway to Christ
Living at that distance from him, you
may realize no present peril, but dying
in that condition you are lost eternally
Come nearer. The children have nc
need to stand afar off. "Half-way tt
Christ is a dreadful placel"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Friendly Counsels to Young Men.
LETTER INTRODUCTORY.

LETTER I.-INTRODUCTORY.
My Dear F.--In beginning this Sc
ries of letters to you and others, who
like you are on the point of entering
upon the active duties of manhood, let
me bespeak your kind indulgence, and
ask you to preserve and ponder what l
may be inclined to write.
While many of your young cOmpan-
ions were idling their time away, you
were busily preparing for college, and
have already reaped part of your re-
ward. The harvest has matured, and the
golden grain been garnered-not in such
abundance as more judicious culture
might have secured; but still as an earn
est of what the future may yield to
steady, well-directed labor.
1t has been some years since l mingled
in the sports of the campus, and the
studies of the classroom. l am not
old, but old enough to have heard the
stirring call of duty to lifeof practical
effort, old enough to have walked up
from the dreams of my earlier years to
the stern and rugged realities of man
hood. Like many who have gone before
me, and many who now surround me, my
reverie is dissipated, and my time and
my thoughts are now occupied with those
living problems, which are of vital i'm
portance to the common humanity.
You may well imagine, therefore, that
am not what l once was; that in many
respects l am different from what | was,
when my Alma Mater sent me forth from
her classic shades, loaded with her con-
gratulations and her benediction. In its
noiseless passage, time changes the most
stable works in nature, and would change
rs too, even were there no other forces
bearing upon us. But apart from the
revolutionizing effects of time, it is i'm
possible to live in world like this with
out being affected by the subtle influences
which are always silently radiating from
thousand forms of activity around us.
No doubt man has within himself the
elements of a distinctive, individual
character; and it is his duty to train
these into the greatest strength and
beauty of which they are capable. But
this very process of development, even il
altogether uninfuenced from without
would often make manhood entirely diff
ferent from youth. How much greater
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17

ciate with him. We~were now called to
dinner, and the General, in low tone,
requested that nothing on that subject
should be mentioned before the ladies.
The fact that so much pains had been
taken to secure preaching, by one who
after all professed to believe not one word
of the Bible, filled my mind with sad and
melancholy reflections. l never fully
understood the ground of the peculiar
respect he showed to me as minister OF
the Gospel, of which this was only one OF
many instances. l sometimes hoped that
notwithstanding his professed unbelef,
there might be some latent principle
which prompted him to these acts.
At length ageand disease confined him
to his bed A few days before his death
1 called at his residence. / found him in
extreme pain. As soon as he saw me he
extended his hand, saying, "My dear
parson, | am glad to see you. He al
ways addressed me by that unpleasant
but respectfully intended title. He went
on to state to me the intensity of his suf-
ferings, and his consciousness that his
days were about terminating. After re-
flecting a few moments upon his past life,
and his present opposition to all that
could afford consolation to soul on the
verge of eternity, I said to him, "Now,
my dear sir, no time is to be lost. You
are right in supposing that in few days
or hours you will leave the present world,
and then your soul will appear before the
God that gave it; and let me say to you
that you must have mercy through Jesus,
the Son of God, or you will be forever in
despair" 81 do not believe that Jesus
was the Son of God," said he. Here |
perceived that he had allusion to those in
situations, found in infdel writer's, which
cannot be named, respecting the nativity
of the Saviour. 81 will not argue with
you now," said 1. "I will only say to
you that the Bible IS true, and that you
must believe on the Lord Jesus or be for
ever lost. His blood alone cleanseth from
all sin. l entreat you to believe on him
without delay" Tears filled his eyes.
Il wish 1 could believe said he
"Shall l pray with your" "Do," said
he. 1 kneeled by his bedside. He held
firm hold of my hand. 1 tried to ask
for that mercy which saved the dying
thief. When l arose, and was leaving,
"How long, said he, "before you will
return?" "AbOut three days, said |.
"Then," said he, ''you will see me no
more" On my return l found he was
in his grave.
desire not my thoughts to dwell upon
the future of such persons. | have little
confidence in what is regarded as death
bed repentance. Sick. bed repentance
generally proves delusive if health returns
In the case now related, l cannot say
there was any sign of repentance. In
health and youth is the time to prepare
for the trying hour. x. y. =.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17

dowment of this Institute. Already the
library contains $4,000 volumes, and is
rapidly increasing; the large hall is pro-
vided every winter with lectures by emf
nent men from all parts Of the country,
and frequent concerts are given-all at a
mere nominal cost. In due time an ad-
ditional marble structure, of equal size,
is to be added for a music and art school.
Nothing remains but intelligence and
energy in the managers to render the
Peabody Institute great power for lite
rary, scientific and aesthetic culture in
Baltimore. =
The fluid of half million left by the
late Mr.. McDonough, Of ew Orleans,
and formerly of Baltiu for the en-
dowment of an agricuIf bhool of a
high.araar isAk eteds sefec-
tive; and when in full operation will, no
doubt, have a most happy influence in
improving the agriculture of the South
and in developing its vast resources.
Johns Hopkins, Esq, the wealthiest
man in Baltimore, now approaching octo-
genarian life, has made his will, bequeath-
ing million and half, a magnificent
suburban estate, for great university,
as well as another million for hospital
in the city.
Being out on one of two visits which |
made to the charming, rural summer re-
sidence of much cherished friend, in
the beautiful country to which Charles
street and other "avenues lead out, he
pointed out to me, as we were looking
over a wide, verdant landscape, dotted
with beautiful residences, very large
building, which he said was portion Of
an immense establishment for tke insane
for which a Quaker gentleman had de-
viscd an estate worth at the time six hun
dred thousand dollars, but now of aug
mented value.
And what people, of large city, more
hospitable than the Baltimoreans? Ger.
tainly the good Presbyterians of DR.
Bullock's urch,--having their own pas
tor to lead them nobly in that as in other
matters, s,-and those of Mr.. Lefevre's, moi
to speak of some of DIR. Backus's and
other churches, wrote good epistles ot
themselves during this Assembly meeting
on the hearts of many.
And some others will join with me il
saying that we never saw people in
great, busy city, so polite to strangers a
THESE Baltlmoreans.
But 1 find myself expatiating beyon'
what 1 had designed on these pleasan
topics. Perhaps, if you will allow it,
may indulge myself with another contri
button to your columns, and say some
thing about matters of greater interes
that were developed on the occasion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
THE BURDEN-BEARER.. /.


o. the blessed promise, given, on the hills OF
Galiee,
To the weary, heavy-laden, still is made to you
and me.
Many heart has thrilled to hear it-many a
tear been wiped away;
Many load of sin been lifted, many a midnight
turned to day;
Many broken, cOntrite spirit, lonely, sorrow
ing, and sad,
Felt the mighty eonsOlation-heardt the heavenly
tidings glad;
And the dying gazed with rapture, trusting il
the Saviour's name,
On the land of rest and refuge, when the Bur
den-bearer came.
Lazarus hes unfed and fainting-Peter sinks be-
meath the wave
Loving Mary fingers sadly, near the Saviour
guarded grave
Blind Bartimeus, by the wayside, begs his bread,
disconsolate
For the m97nS;s II ~ waters, ~ NE pool the
.scifering walt
s In the wilderness the lepers wander, outeast, in
their pain
Paul and Sias, in the prison, bear the fetter and
the chain
Mary Magdalene is weeping, friendless in her
sin and shame,
But their burdens all were lifted when the Bur
den-bearer came.
Every phase of human sorrow fills the path we
tread to-day
Harps are hanging on the wilows-sOuls are
fainting by the way
But there is balm in Gilead, and though here on
earth we weep,
God, within the many mansions, giveth his be-
loved sleep.
On the cloud his rainbow ghtters-shines the
star of Faith above
God viii not forsake nor leave us-let us trust
his truth and love-
And beyond the shining river we shall bless his
holy name
That to bear our sins and sorrows, Christ, the
Burden-b bearer, came. W.
[Cbr. AdrOeate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
l., WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1868.

next; l appreciate some of the trials
that await you; and the interest which
feel in your happiness, your usefulness,
and your welfare, together with other
considerations, makes me wish to act as
your pioneer and your guide.
hope, therefore, that my letters will
be carefully read and thoughtfully pom
dered. And in conclusion, let me again
suggest, as 1 have already done, that
they be preserved and read connectedly.
Your friend as ever,
VERITAs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
The Great Example.

" Patience, poor soul, the Saviours feet were
worn,
The Saviour's heart and hands were weary too
His garments stained, and travel-worn, and old
His vision blinded with pitying dew.
Love thou the paths of sorrow that he trod;
Toll on, and wait in patience for thy rest;
OH city of our God, we soon shall see
Thy glorious walls; home of the loved and
blest.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-06-17
The Use of Crosses.

Our sinful hearts cling to this world
consequently, for our eternal welfare,
God sends us trials to teach US to see the
vanity of earthly pleasures and folly, and
when our gourds are withered and blight
ed here, we are led by divine grace, to
fly to him for comfort and safety. When
all things appear to accord with our own
will and desires, we are apt to forget our
utter dependence upon God, to whom we
are indebted for all the blessings which
we are daily enjoying. In such situa-
tions we require often to be reminded by
trouble that this world is not our home.
Ifloving hearts were never lonely
If all they wish might always be;
Accepting what they look for only.
They might be glad, but not in Thee."
"We need as much the cross we bear,
AS air we breathe-as light We see;
1t draws us to Thy side in prayer,
1t binds us to our strength in Thee"