davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-09
Items.

OLD WHISTLES, WINES AND BRAN
DIES are advertised by Molloy. Twenty
third and Main streets. Give him a call.
The ACADEMY OF MEDICINE met
yesterday afternoon and passed resolutions
of respect to the memory of the late
DR.. A. j. Terrell.
A GOOD MANY oFFICE-HoLDERs
are excurting around for the summer. All
will get off if they can. Pay goes on just
The same, whether they work or play.
THE HEAVY RAIN yesterday even
ing rendered blankets very comfortable
last night, the weather continuing very
chilly, feeling more like fall than summer.
A NORWEGIAN SAILOR, who had been
out on lark, in returning to the bark l..
Frank, on which he was employed, fell into
the ship locks at Rockets, Monday night,
in attempting to cross the foot bridge and
was drowned. His body has been recov-
cred.
L. B. GRAY, young man who was
employed at the Church Hill tunnell, for
merly of Caroline county, was killed yes
terday afternoon while ascending shaft No,
%, by being caught between the bucket
and the side of the shaft. His remains
will be sent to Caroline for interment.
PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED VIR-
GINIANs. The collection of portraits of
the distinguished men Of Virginia which are
being deposited in the state library at the
Capitol, to-day received quite an addition
in that of fine oil potrait, almost life, OF
the late president of the United States,
John Tyler, and bust oil ,potrait
of his father the late governor John
Tyler. The former was painted by VIM.
Hart, esq.,, of Kentucky, and the latter
was copied by Governor Tyler's great
grand. daughter, Mrs. e. r. Denison, from
the original by Warren. Of the large
number of paintings now on exhibition al
the library, none surpass these in elegance
of finish. They were contributed by Mrs.
Letitia Tyler Semple.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-09

n11 WILL. ray FOR o COPIES. OF THE
oil SEMI-WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-07-09
WANTS.
GRATTAN's VIRGINIA. REPORTS

Win be ready for delivery in q few days.
Price So, or $500 by mail.
A large stock of standard law and all the new
works of value for SALE s- HE
Orders supplied promptly and ON the best
terms at 1918 Main street.
jy S-3t RANDOLPH u ENGLISH.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
Thornps0n's
E1rRAcr or
JAMAICA GINGER,

This valuable Extract, prepared from selected Js-
inaiea Ginger, is recommended by the most eminent
PhyslcisBs rs the
Best STIMULBNT CoRDfAL KNOWN,
or WEAKNESS OF THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS
is prepared in manner by which the whole
trength ana medicinal properties of the plant, in
combination with the most useful aromatics, are
sreu ght out, and is consequently MUCH STRONG
sR thap the many preparations now flooding the
country, which have the name and flavor of "Gin-
,sr." but little strength and curative powers.
Beng FREE FROM ALL INJURIOUS INGREDI-
ENTS, it can be used with safety and certain
" shan Esrb Teas. Essences or any OF the prepare
ion usually given for Coiics, Cramps, sc.
IN WARM W WEATHER no family should .ba with.
est it, so effectual has il proved in STRENGTH EN-
NC TIE SYSTEM when reduced by heat or fatigue
IL checking any tendency to
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16

Supplement to San Act making an appropria-
ton TO furnish the legislature with digest of
the laws of this state.1 approved a pril fourth,
one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two.
j. BE it enacted by the Senate and General AS
visions OF the act to which this is a supplement-
be and the same are hereby extended to each
member and officer Of the senate aEd genera,
assembly Of the ninety-seVenth legislature of
New Jersey.
Z And be it tsnacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved march IA, 1873 b
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
Pennsylvania RAILROAD,

On and arser monday, Mareh a4fh, riga
Trains leave Depot, Thirty ty-seccnd and Markstsss.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Psoi Accom-. 9. 20, $50 ard 111ok MI 70. $40 ara
l1PM. On sunday $40 A NJ go P NJ. y. ~.
Niagara Express daily, except sur Gay; ~ ~ 4 q
Mail daiIv except sunday so0AM
East Line ne Ere Es dsl5, l2es
Harrisburg Acc daily except Sunday, $50 Y
lancaster aud York Acc, daily ex Sunday, 400 n
Parkesourg Train daily, except Sunday, sse sse y
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday, 7.30 h
Cincinnati Express dsiy,I 81 efl sAlf nssloPjh
Pacific Express and Erie Mall, dsii..a0 ii4sP NJ
Ensss ET1i aarasy h,sA . &c ssaasy
Tickets must be procured and baggage delivered
81 NEW YORK DIVISION Iass1h
Express for New YorE ESQ, 3co. 7.i6 ac s.se Eal
ii NJ, 80, LIS $, $50, and 65b n, IL 20 mid
night sunday trains, $50 500, 7.es, d, sStP
Euligrant train for New York IL midnight
Acc for Trenton, IS, 1904 M,4.3a and 11.soP>A
FROM KEEsINGToN DEPOT. re aoit9
Bustleton, 80 y, ls poen, 51S and z2SP n .t
New B.unsEiek and Intern ediste iations; 2IS -
FOR BELVIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. Lambertyilie, Phipsburg
Eastop. Scranton, &c Y 30 ID and DO P VI. DID o.
Far " Peanneton s.st n 7so i u n ana a. sPa
Accommodation for Beividere,5 5 P NJ efe erjffF "a
AhBOY DIVISION.
FROM mARhET STREET FERRY.
acc for New YORK, via Perth Anboy and via ia nnes
burg and Mou mouth Junct $50 A n and P II. y
Acc. for New York, via iTrenton, s, 10 ", o. aaa
a. M. For Trenton IL noon and PM JIgrL
Way train for Burlington, $50 N.
Way trains for Bordentown, 900 and II 80 M.
For Long BfaRch e.3o A. N. and r. n. s,f .
For Hightstown .6A N f.30, AS and 00PH.
For Pemberton, Long Branch n. j. Southern and
Tuckerton Railroads, 1l5, NJ, and 800 N.
For Medford, 6, 7.ib, $50 Il N. 3C0 and 6.36P.
For Mt Holly and Pemberton, 500. 715 and 80 h.
1.30 36O, As and $50 NJ Fer mt. Holly, only II %
P NJ. s4l
Trans arrive Thirty frs: and Market Sts:-
Frorz Pittsburg, 30, 2 So 9 50 NJ. daily IS A NJ
$40 NJ, except Monday. From Erie and Wlliams-
port. 6 SIS A M, daily except Monday, and 330 NJ,
daily except SUNDAY. From Bpfafo and Niagara Falls
MIRA end Wiliiamsp0rt Q VI From New YORK,
12A5. As, lilo ", $40. Al 49,. Sc go aud
1i.55 n Sunday trains 30 II IS Nj and f2ls
NJ. From Easton. Phiilipsburg and Latnbertyills
| 1920 NJ; Kensington Depot, 60, 1882 n, 455PM
Sleeping car Tickets can be had at e01 Chestnut 81:
aDd Depot, Thirty second and Barkst SITS.
The Union Transfer Company Will call for and
| cheek Bagga ge from Hotsls and Residences. Time
Cards and fall Information be obtained at the
Depots and Ferry named pbove, and the following
TICKET s. E! ss:;sss s:.ss.
Al. cAssATT, le- DIN. BOYD, Jr.;
/ General Manager. Gen Pass Agent
/ ian I7.tf III
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
CHAPTER CCCLXIII-
An Act for refI1n ling certain te

" Where's. Il appears by the books OF the treasur-
tr OF this state that Samuel r Smith. the Alex
andria Bridge Company, the Newark Patent
hat BODY Com pany, aud twelve other corpo-
rstions, have eapectiyeiy paid several sums u
money as taxes in the ears one. thousanc
eight hundred and sixty-11iEe, and one thous-
sr7d eight hundred and seventy, under the law
Of this state, entitled AN act 10 increase the
revenues of this etate,' approved 3iarch 3tst,
suno dornini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty nine; and whereas. the provisions OF sad
..ct were practically imperative and couia nos
be carried out according to the intent there-
Of the sum Of seven hundred and thlrty-seTen
dollars and six cents only having oeen PAID
under the provisions of said law; and the iur-
ther pavrne2L hereunder wneiiy ceased; ana
US grave doubts we're entertained OF the con-
stitutionaiity OF said law, the same was repeat
ed on the third day of April, ammo donlnl one
thousand eight hundred aad seventy-ttTTc; ana
ii being manifestiy unjust that the amount so
as above rald should be retained. while the
great body of corporations have pe.d nothing
under said law; in remedy WHEREOF,
!. be t enacted by the Senate aud General = 8
se1ioiv of the State Of. New Jersey. That the
Of this state is hereby empowered ana
directed to pay to each of the corporations ana
persons, or to their representatives. or assigns,
.he sums C money by them paid respectively as
taxes under the act referred 70 N the preampie
to this act, in the years one thousand elght nun
dred and si1ty-nine and one thousand elght nun
ured and seventy, as shown ny the DOCKS OF the
of this state.
2 And be il enacted That this law shall be
public set. and shall have immediate effeci. 81.
Approved 81 arch 70, 1873. Aslf 70 -
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
CHAPTER CCLXIX.

A Further Supplement to an act entitled "An Act
for the instruction of INDECENT deaf and dumb
persons. inhabitants of this state" approved
April tenth, one thousand eight hundred and
forty-six.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate ami General As
sembIy of the state of New Jersey, That the sum
of nine hundred and forty-two dollars and TWEEN
ty-five cents snd the same is hereby appropri-
aled for the Fl grpose of repayment to the Penn
sylyania institution for the Deaf and Dumb, the
amount of loss actually sustained by tnat insti-
this state, during the years one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-six, one thousand eight hum
dred and sixty-seven, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-eight, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty nine, and one thousand eight
hundred and seventy; and the state treasurer is
directed to pay, upon the warrant of the comp
troller, the said amount to the officers cf said in
stitution.
a. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect imme ediately.
Approved March Is, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
CHAPTER CCCCx.

An Act to repeal "a Supplement- to an act enti-
tied AN act respecting the Orphans Courtand
the powers snd authority of surrogates.' ap-
proved April sixteenth one thousand eight
hundred and forty-six, which supplement- vFas
approvedMsr thirteenth ,one thousand eight
hundred and seyenty-two.
!. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General As
seubly of the State of New Jersey, That the act
ent!tled"A supplement TO an act entitled An act
respecting the Orphans Court and the powers
and authority of surrogates,'" approved April
.y-six, which supplement was approved March
thirteenth. one thousand eight hundred and
-sventy-two, be and the sarns is hereby re-
pea,ed.
z And belt enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
I.ssed April ], 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
CHAPTER ccLxI.

2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately. = t,s.-
Approved March ID, 1873. 3 go
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES.
Commencing Tuesday, april !st. 1879. =

d a<N1NA4NSE>H111I,l OF TRAINS.
Commencing Tuesday, April lst, 1879. sll
Trans for Philsdelphia leave d .11 5r
Leave Bndgetoa 500 and rs A. III 3.zoP.M Frsixh,e
at 6.z5 p u.
Leave sslerr 7o5 M aoo p NJ, Freight s.1s P. NJ %
leave swedssboro' loA. ~ and i,iSP 81. Fselgh.r
Leave Woodbury. cas-, 72s, s.ss and es5 A. NJ. and
.......,. 1.55 and 4.56 Pm. Freight tllP Pm
Lea7e wenonah 605,fIs, ande4s A. ", i4s, 4a4P.n
u Freight at 10 20 P. n. it..i ..
Leave Glazsboro 200, s26, s.lI A. H. and 42sPH
Freight, 9.z5 N.
Leave Clayton $50. = s4l 9 ! 4 Ms and 8s'PA. Fss
Lesve yinelsnd eIss s go M and sIsP Il, Fgs
SH's ING ii i1.ieAm ~ al" '''f :" Ss''
I.ssve Cape May SIS i. II. ena 11oPa. Freish,
4 Els a. H. s. .rl-.-..r. -. 3D..
q PORT NORRIS RAILROAD.
Trains connect at Bffdge.oa win trains to and
from Philadelnaia. III .a8t l5 ~ ,fsst
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PR!Ls.
1ii3 @ DELPHlA "N i'''i 9'"V-
For Bridgsson sl5 4. N, 3 30 and 5.soPM. iaYom
For Salem. S15 4. Nj. and Q so P. r. a.. 4...----..-
For Cape MAY; SIS A. H., 3.fs P. u ~ +i
For &iiyille SIS a. NJ, 10 and5.s P. NJ II l0silIa
For Yinelsnd. 8 IS A. NJ, Gl5 and 5so ?, NJ.
For Clayton, SIS A. # .ls.l5P. n andeso p NJ. ns
For Wenonah SIS Ili5 A. H. 3.30 ssh, $50 p NJ
Eos Woodbury., STA, Has A.h s.3p, 5.sa, SOP. II.
For SwedssboTo, 615 A. ", $50 and $40 ?. u. - s
t1H G0MMUTATIoN' TICKETS ''1 = ~
for sale at tAe ef1ts 81 the Treasurer, 6sndsn,s n
j., VIZ. .tt-.
as coupons, good for any member of the family
for three monthsl. r.,,.t ...l4..,s. b.
Sc good as above (or for business part
.eft fper or er1ployee), six montes f1il .'
100 :" good as above, (or for business par
a ST ner or enployee4 one year.
81 good for the purchaser fer month ia
which purch ased only.
These tickets are sold between Philadephia snd
Mllyle, Brdgeton, Salem, Swedesboro and al in
terAnediate stations ~ -si'--'
For Tstesyand rules regulating their see post
ers at the different stations
Tickets sold at, and Baggage Checked through
from all prlcida stations, to stations on the Cam
den It anboy New Jersey Railroads. z laI 't'i' 'N-t
Passen gers by the morning tlains can cennect
with and 10 N trains at Camden for Trenton and
New York. Also, 4Ith the trains of the. CarTidsz
and Burlington County Railroad fer Mount Holly
penaUerton, &c. p" t.'y+l @f- q"
The afternoon trains reaches Camden IN tineto
connect with 500 P. N. train from Phisdelpnis for
New York and Intern ediatestations. .1il ~ l1z
From New York. The 2 P M. tram from New
York. via Jersey City. connects at Carnded with the
80 P. n. train tor MTile, Vneland. Woodbury.,
Sgedesboro. Bri2geton and Intermediate stations
Fare from New York 10 Camden, s. as by this
train. l... .,,...
aprli4 al %a WM. I.sEwE ELL. Sur't
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
THE YOUNG FOLKS

Will bs interested in the display of Pocket Knives,
and delicious Candies, Gum Drops, Lozonges, Fig
Paste, Plain Candies, Cream Bon Bons, Nut Candies,
Nut Drops, and Fine Confectionery. Sugar Almonds,
Solferino Candy, Coco Candy.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
BEST srImuLBsr CoRDIAL KNOWN,
Diarrhea, Dysentery or Cholera,

aad n removing all unpleasant feelings after eating.
zach as indigestion, Headache, Nausea,
Heartburn. and other symptoms of DysPep-
sia. Itls II 7aluable a TONIC to the weak, the
sg.d or to persons reeoveril g from Ague, Fever,
&c. II is also particularly recommended to those
wno have iniule ed too freely ia STRONG DRINK,
snd wish to reform few drops giving tone 10 the
essiive organs snd satisfying that constant Graz
sn q, tho stomach much quicker than liquor Of any
nd, xcd .ia ahaut It's celebrating e4ectF
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16

A supplement to tho act entitled San Act to re-
guiate the practice OF the, ca--.s Of law aE-
proved apfil ffteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-six.
:. ,Se il enacted BIZ the Senate and General AS
sembly OF Vie state of New Jersey. That in any
ard every case where proceedings have been or
shall be taken by any private corporation au-
thorized to exercise or use the right or power OF
eminent domain, TO exercise or employ that
right or power to acquire any lands, tenements,
Embellishments, real estate, or any other proper
~ for the use of such corporation; and an appeal
has been or shall be taken from the award OF
commissioners. and notice is required by the
charter of such corporation 10 be given OF the
presentation Of the petition or of the making of
The application to the appellate court to enter an
appeal. FIVE days notice Of the presentation OF
such appeal. or of the making of such applica-
ton, served upon the opposite party, ini case of
an individual personally or Left at his or her
usual place of abode, or in case ofa corporation
h daliyerng-the same to the president, secre-
tary or treasurer therof, personally, or leaving
the same ct the principal office of The coin pany
Eith some perso-. employed IN said office, shall
be sufF cent notice and sufficient service thereof.
O. And be it enacted, That any and every part
Of any public or special act contrary to the pro
visions of this act, be and the same is hereby
-epeaied. tue. e
j. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately
Approved March IA, 1873. n ~sr
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
n. ], SOUTHERN r. n. LINE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.

Commencing, Gonday, March 24sh, 1878.
Leave New York from Pier g, n. r., foot of Muir
ray Street. u f l. -l.f1 -ei.Ai ot-i -,' ID.
go am, for Bridgeton, yineland. Bayside. Atco,
Toms River, Red Bank & Long Branch.
/ 20 pm. for Philadelphia, Mt. Holly. Long Branch,
g Waretown, Writings, apd points on
.. ,the TuckertOn R. r. alsofor Freehold,
JameSburg &c. .l. .,..e....., .,r -. d.. 81
400 D. m for Long Branch, Red Bank, Toms River
and WatertoWn. II Ii f.al .fiu+ lr.
LEAVE BRIDGETON.
63s a. m. for New York, Long Branch Red Bank.
Toms River. Writings and points on
the Tuckerton Il. r :, ,Pemberton juno
ton and stations on the Camden &
Burlington County, R. R., also for
faa Philadelphia, via Windsor Junction.
IL so a. m. for Greenwich. and Bayside. -e...l l1o
Us D. m, for Nineland, Writings &C.. also Phila-
delphia, via WinSlow junction.
34S D. M, for Greenwich and Bayside.
Connecting trains on Camden & Atlantic K K.
leave Winslow Junction for Philadelphia at l.5l a.
m. and 44s, p. III.
Arrive at Winsiow junction from Philadelphia st
LEAVE LONG BRANCH.
For New York, 7.42 1l.00, a, m and $40 p. m.
For Bridgeton, Vineland, Bayside &C., ll:S a. m
81 W. S fSNEDEN.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-16
CHAPTER ccxIv.

A Further Supplement- to the act entitled "A
act relative to commissioners for taking the
acknowledgment and proof of deeds" ap-
proved April fifteenth, eighteen hundred and
forty-siK.
1. Be it enacted by tho Senate and General As
sembly of the state OF New jersey, That com
ynissioners for taking the acknowledgement and
ordipary place of business is.wlthin the limits Of
such other state, shall be deemed and taken to
be resident of such other state for all the pir-
poses Of such appointment; and that domlcil
within this state of any person holding such of
Ace, and whose usual business is in such other
state. shall not be deemed or taken to be incom-
pstible with appointment to or exercise OF such
Office
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER s. 1878.
FISHING.

| Harry, VIII ere have you been all morning."
| aDown at the pool In the meadow brook.
'Flshing" Eyes, but the trout were wary
| Couldn't Induce them to take a hook. Z"
"Why, look at your coat You must have fall.
] ell.
Your back is all covered with leaves and
moss"
How he laughs. good naturej fellow!
Bad luck makes most men cross.
smelly, the Wrights have called-where were
you!"
"Under the trees by the meadow-brook,
Reading, you know, and IL was too lovely;
never saw such a charming DO )k"
The charming book has blessed her greatly.
There's happy light in her sweet blue
eyes,
And she hugs the cat In IN ost fersid fashion,
10 staid Old Tabby's intense surprise.
Reading, WELL yes, but not from novel.
Fishing! irnly but not with rod.
fhe line is idle, the brook neglected.;
The water grasses whisper and nod
Ihe sportsman bold and the earnest student
Talk softly Of-what? perhaps the weather;
ferhaps-no matter; whatever the subject
II tcerainly brings them close together.
1t causes their words TO be softly spoken.
With many a lingering pause between,
The while the shadows ch ise the sunbeams
over the mosses gray aud green.
Blushes are needful TO It's discussion.
Aud soft sly glances from downcast eyes,
In whose blue depths are lying hidden
Loving glalness and sweet surprise.
Trinity Chapel is gay this evening,
Bright.with beauty, flowers, and lights;
iuil dressed fisherman stands at the chancel.
o,, with Nell beside him all In white,
Ihe ring Is own, the vows are spoken.
m And smiling friends, good fortune wishing
Iell Him his Is the fairest nrize
Ever brought from mornings fishing,
-Gdidry for December.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

ACLEKGYMASs VIEW OF THE PANIC
ReV. Il. De Witt Talmage took Il walk IN Wall
street, and was much amazed at the panic
How did it strike his mind? In the following
words, which are his own: ave bethought our
selves why there was Of a panic in another di-
rectioD. Sn many failures every day for eter-
nifty, so many leavenly treasures lost, the gov
ernment bonds of heaven thrown away on the
street. We wonder that men do not get excl
ted about their eternal possessions, and that
they 10 not make "a nun on the bank of heav
en-. oh men immortal What is the matter
with you? What will become of you when you
are dead? Whose sign will then be run up on
yoHr store, who " i'll drive your fine horses? .
Retter settle up with God.
Merchants, bankers, artisans, and farmers! look
out that you do not lose heavenl That will b:
worse than the loss of the NsIth Pacific bonds
That will be defalcation for eternityw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

nrEP BY SrEr.-Samuel Burnham's life was
one OF constant disappointments. BE wonlJ
no sooner begin courss OF action than sick
Kept from college. Because of this. he yys,
,r,ohhpeiied To give up teaching. BY this his
Literary aoors were impeded ana vet hi, pa :
tience was wonderful and he was never heard
oI, oh eoupan. The secret of Lis endurarc ce and
cheerfulness is found in passage in bIs 5iarr
written twenty ,elrs ago, at time when phy
sleilhs ueSp ed of his life. He wrote: "lt I
Set "e'l' TO God win be all the prise il not,
nipe any pGp That may b. prepared to sub
ia- ''i@ i" Hi- ani, lifA .Ias a.. a...a,I;e,;
VIII point out the path he wishes you to take. v
God always makes the next step clear. We
are Ap' to trouble ourselves about the future,
but we forget that one step at time is all we
have TO take, and ihlt we usually have light
enough for that one" And so, whenever the
path OF his choosing was lIedged up, lie only
said, "God wishes me 10 do something else, 4"
and did it.-Hatchmaa and Reflector.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

A YEARS TRoUBLEs-Sometimes l com =
pre- the troubles we have TO undergo in the
course Of year to great bundle of fagots, far
too large for us tu lift. But God does not re-
quirc us to carry the whole at once. He mer-
cIfully upiies the tundles, and gives us first
one stick, which We are able TO carry to-day
and then ano lher which we are able 10 carry
tomorrow, and So on. This we might easily
manage, if We would onlv take the appointed
burden for us each day but we choose to in
crease ourtroulle by carrying yesterdays Il ok
over again to-day, and ad ling tomorrow Is
bud to our load before We are required to
bear it,. .TOhl NelptJn.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

THE MARCH OF PRovIDENcE.-Ifw we turn
our eyes to history, We shall lind that all the
great developments of the human mind have
turned to the advantage Of society-all the
great struggles OF humanity To the good OF man
kind 1t is not, indeed, Immediately that these
ELECTS take place, ages often elapse, a thousand
obstacles Intervene, before they are fully devel-
oped but when we survey long course OF
ses, We see that all has been accomplished -
The march OF Providence is not subjected TO
narrow limits; il cares not to develop to-day
the consequences of principle which it has
established yesleiday; it will bring them forth
In ages, when the appointed hour has arrived
| and is not the less sure that il is slow. The
/ throne Of the Almighty rests OIL time-it IN arch.
| es through its boundless expanse as the gods
| of Homer through space-it makes step and
ages have passed away. How many centuries
elapsed, how many changes ensued, before the
regeneration of the inner man, by means Of
Christianity, exercised on the social state it.
great aud sautary influence Nevertheless, /
has at length succeeded. No one can mistake
| its effects al this time .--Guizot.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-08

CHRIST OUR SALVATION .-R amember, it is
not thy hold IF Christ that saves tlee it is
Christ it is not hy joy in Christ that saves
the; ii is Christi it is not thy faith in Christ,
though that is the it s rument ; ii is Christ 3
blood and merit. Therefore, look not so much
t. thy hand, with which thou art grasping
Christ, rs TO Cmist; look not to thy hope, but
to Jesus, the source of thy hope; look not to
thy faith, but to Jesus, the Author and Finish
Ell of thy faith. We shall never find happiness
by looking at our prayers, our do,ngs, or our
feelings ii is what Jesus is, and not what zoe
are, that gives rest TO our souls. If we would
at once overcome Satan, aud have peace with
God il must he by "loookiug unte Jesus" Let
not thy hopes or fears come between thee and
Jesus: fillow hard after Him, and he will never
fail thee.