davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03

Keep Cool. sss
Don't suffer with the heat when yor
can buy Ladies grass cloth suit fol
81 so. Parasol 25. Fan 05 Ready
made Harvest Pants for IS. Nice sum
mer coat IS, and many other articles il
like proportion, at
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG'S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03
WooastieId stockMarket.

September 2-Cattle 24a3 per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs &c pc,
pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03

"QUERY: Why will men smoke COM
mon tobacco, when they can buv Mar,
burg Bros. Seal of North Carolina, at
the same price3" Dec. A, 77-Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03

& E Pot Flowers of all kinds for sale
at Mrs. WAYS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03

E Fruit Trees,
Grape Vines,
Evergreens,
And Shrubbery of all kinds for sale by
Mrs. NJ. A. WAY, Woodsfeld, Ohio
Orders from a distance will receive
prompt attention, eAe5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03

Sbeep-None for sale; feeling fair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-03
co NJ NJ E RCI A L.

wOODSFIELD PRODUCE MARKET
coRRscrRp WEEKLY By p SCHUMACHER. yR.
MONDAY. September 2. 1873
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
e HAMHRE E.QInmLi!
Gnder the yiolets. - I, J


Her hands are cold: berfscei is white; IA
No more herpulses come and COS
Her eyes are shut TO life and light 4 2 e =
Fold the white vestures, snow on snow,
And lay her where the violets blow.
But not beneath craven stone, itsr
To plead fer tears and alien eyes;
A slender cross of wood alone
Shall say that here maiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
And gray cid tnees Of hugest limb
Shall wheel their circling shadows round,
To make the scorching sunlight dim,
That drinks the greenness from the ground,
And drop their dead leaves on her mound
When DER their boughs the squirrels run,
An through the leaves the robins cal,
And, ripening in the autumn sun,
The acorns and the chestnuts fall,
Doubt not that she viii need them al,
To her the morning choir shall sing
1t mathis from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice Of spring
That thrills beneath the April sky
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
When, turning round their dial-track,
Eastward the lengthenings shadows pass,
Her little mourners clad in black,
The crickets sliding through the grass
Shall pipe for her an evening mass.
At last the rootlets of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies:
So may the soul that warmed it rise
If any, born of kindlier blood,
Should ask. What maiden lies below?
Say only this A tender bud,
That tried TO blossom in the snow,
Lies withered where the violets blow.
% -TOEiCer Wendell Holmes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Hints About Water.

No water that has stood in open YES
sells during the night should be used
for drinking or cooking. By exposure
to the air it has lost its ''aeration," and
has absorbed many of the dust-germs
floating in the apartment, If conven-
|ience requires water TO be keptfn ves-
sells for several hours before use, il
should be covered, unless the vessels
are tight. Wherever practical, all dis
tributing reservoirs should be covered
Fiitering always adds to the purity of
water. Drinking water should not be
taken from lakes or rivers on low Level
Surface water, or water inlakes, pools,
or rivers which, receive the surface
wash, should be avoided as much as
possible. Do not drink much water at
a time. More than two tumblers full
should not be taken alta meal. Do not
drink between meals unless to quench
thirst. as excess of water weakens the
gastric juice and overworks the, kid
neys. Excessive potations, whether
of water or other fluid, relax the stom-
ach, impair its secretions and paralyze
its novements. BY drinking little at
q time the injury is avoided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Eli Perkins on the Man Who wa,
Buzz Sawed.

Uncle George had controversy with
a buzz saw the other morning. It
seems that my uncle got the worst of
the srgument. He was resting.
"Uncle George" said I, II hear you
were buzz saved this morning."
."I was. was buzzsawed sure!', said
Uncle George, holding upa bunch OF
white rags at the end of his arm.
s.Dd it hurt you umuch?" 1 contin>
ued, sitting down on the bed.
1.-TWO fingers and thumb"
"You have got them tied up?"
''No; l have got the place where they
weres tied up.'
'Then they are OFF,"
"Yes, good ways off,"
SHOW did it happen?"
= ST pushed my hand-against the saw
while running narrow strip through.' !.
t.Rh t..Rs you keep it there l0nsge&
"Yes."
s'.sDid you take it all away?"
"All but two fingers and thumb"
"What did you do with them?"
81 left them on the other side of the
saw"
''Did you say anything at the timer"
81 did; but it won't do to publish"
'Do you think the buzz saw was to
blame?"
"Chiefiy."
"How did it feel?"
ga good deal like shaking hands with
streak of lightning"
"Did the sawsssy anything?"
1T said 'Zipr and then buzzed on"
"Do you think you would put your
hand there if you had it to do over"
"Hardly."
"DOn't you think it would be good
thing il, a buzz saw could be invented
that would saw without moving?'
si"U Undoubtedly." sts5E ~
"Do you know anything more about
4 buzz saw than anybody else does?n
! 3 tsy ee .,Ji=s - AZ - 8 = = . - 4
"Whst?"
"Don't you ever get within mile OF
buzz saw when 1t is in notion"
"Wby?"
"Your curiosity might get the better
of your judgment, and you would be
tempted to experiment until your fin
gers were all left where mine are.
Good afternoon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

Trains leaving Columbus at 8 40 p m and
25 a m, run daily. G-r --8Ftv fsrlH- -I . Il
Through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except Sunday at 40 m, with sieep>
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago at
II SO next morning. 1Et- -lit-s - 50 10
The Pan Handle Route is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable Route TO ali
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
Colorado and the Western States and Terrific
ries. -Ftl-+f sst y fEbL
This is the Route by. which you make the
fewest changes of cars obtain the lowest rates
on Household Goods, Live Stock, &c, and 800
Ticket. u III kStat EsH III
Any information about time of trains, con
nectionss LANDS IN the West, price 6f Single
Round Trip or Colonist's Tickets, &c, cheer.
fully furnished BY calling uTon or addressing
JOS. NJ. BELLVILLE, Ticket and Emigration
Agent, Wheeling. w Va, or W. L. O,BRIEN,
General Passenger Agent. 2l9 North High st,
Columbus, O.. 81 - F,s IN - lE.l4l-,f - :
Rates al ways as low as the lowest. ID -
ID w CALDWELL. sra.a w WLUBRIEN, e.
Gep'l Manager. Gen Pass & Tiki Agt,
.a COLUMBUS, OHIO. 4s.r :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Inevitable War.

War; war. war!
a war of giants, a thunderous strife,
Careless of capital, reckless of life,
Bloody, red-handed, murderous war
Already the war dogs are bowling afar, -.
With their fiery tongues and fangs SO cruel,
Ready and hot for the deadly duel.
War by land and by sea-
Meeting and crashing of resolute forces,
Murder of men and slaughter of horses;
Engines as'deadly as engines can be,
Vomiting death on the land and the sea;
Corpses, 'cripples, wounds and disease,
Men for the fever, and men to freeze,
Thousands of men to die and to rot,
Millions of value to perish-for what5
Here is ambition,
There is repression; ..
One would soar out of sight,
The other would stop the fight.
And the war dogs shut their eyes,
And blindly howl for the fight, ,-i
And the blood mists redly rise,
Binding the peoples sight.
They wait but the order 10 rush to the fray;
Give them the word and they kindly obey.
Christian, Mohammedan, Catholic, Greek
All sorts of men of all sorts of races
All sorts of colors, costumes, and faces
All sorts of tongues in muddle they speak
Fine Anglo-Saxon and Tartarized Russ
Men from Siberia and Hindostan,
Findland, Lapland, Darfur, Soudan,
And the primal type of the Caucasus
All mingled, and covered with blood anc
CRIME, IL ~ 4EA&a aAt (
In struggles whose horrors make them sub
lime,
Shot full of death, and stabbed full of pain
Fighting, groaning, and dying in vain,
Painting the earth with damnable stain,
Filling.bfoad lands with black desolation, q
Leaving a ruck of ruin behind, 4uss s-i.r
Leaving to charity, never too kind,
Widows and orphans of many q nation. " &
Yet it is glorious murderous war
Cruel, blood blinded, glorious war 2 I LLAd
IN 2. Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Household Hints.

COFFEE TABLETs.-A Frenchman
roasts coffee, grinds il to -four, muistens
il slightly, mixes IL In twice its weight
of powdered white sugar. and then
presses il into tablets. One of these
tablets can be dissolved at any time
into hot or cold water, making at once
the very perfection of coffee and 1t is
ciaimed that itgviil go1 much farther
thss way. IfkTNI
TO PREYENfs MILDEwAIn damp
closets and capeoerds which generate
mildew tray full Of quick lime will
be found to absorb the moisture and
render the air pure, but, of course, it is
necessary to renew the lime from time
to time as it becomes fully slaked. 1t
will be found useful in safe and strong
rooms the damp air of which acts in
|juripusly on the deeds and documents.
DYsPEPsIA.- .-br. Nichols, who has
made series of dietetic experiments
on himself, has srrived at
the conclusion that, if the stomach is
allowed to rest, any case of dyspepsia
may be cured; that the diet question
was at the root of all diseases; that
pure blood can only be made from pure
food, and that, if the drink of nation
were pure and free from stimulating
qualities, and the food was also pure,
the result would be pure health.
II A HEAEEHFghePRA PRATICE.-Ecosen
the clothing, and, standing erect, throw
| the sho1lders we'd back. then hands
behind, and the breast forward. n
this position draw slowly as deep an
Inspiration as possible, and retain it by
an increased effort for few seconds,
then breathe it gradually forth. After
few natural breaths, repeat the long
inspiration. Let this be done for ten
or fifteen minutes every day. and ia
lsix weeks time very apercepfible in
crease iutne diameter of the chest and
tits prominence will be evident.
HOME MADE VINEGAR.-Steep a
pint of good, firm corn in two and a
half gallons of cold water for two or
three hours, and then put it on the fire
and boil it until the corn shows signs
of bursting. Take it off before the
grains do burst and strain;of the liquor,
adding halfa pound ofsugar to each
gallon. Place the cask, or the jug con
tanning it, in the sun, and in three
weeks or q month the liquor viii be
lconverted iato good vinegar The
writer tried this receipt, using molassei
instead of sugar in one case, but the
sugar makes far.the best vinegar. 1t
lis both good AID cheap. Larger quan
titles can be made by using proportion
ate quantities Of corn, water, and
sugar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
I .Hew women Hide Things.

The curious ways that women have
of hiding their !money are shown by
the Cincinnati Commercial. That pa
per .says: Mrs. Hansen put $50 in the
oven OF her, stove one night to keep it
safe Next morning after breakfast
the national debt had been diminished
curious would find it in interesting to
note the places in which women hide
their .mony.-One excellent. and frugal
dame used to tuck her little savings
away under corner OF the carpet.
The tiny roll Of green backs grew fatter
and fstter in The course Of ~ year or
two, when the day .sfterit counted. up
$3.50 the house took fire and burned to
the ground; again the national debt
was diminished by q little yroll Of
womans pinmoneys There was that
other careful lady, too, who used some-
times to hide her diamond rings be-
tween two teacups in the kitchen cup
boarl, sometimes -bebind a eertain
brick In the cellar, and again under the
lining of an old hat She had divers other
places of safety for her jewels also, the
only trouble being that she had SO
many hiding places she occasionally
forgot where she had last put her pre-
cious things, and about, every, month
would fancy she had been robbed, and
the house would be turned inside out
and all therein made yuncomfortableI
nnfflSthe lfnissiag gems would be found
carefully tucked away in the folds of
the bottom towel of the. pile in the left
band c6rners sof lever drawer in the
clOsf. nresa at the east end Of the dim
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Toledo Blade.

Toledo Blade.
WASHINGTON, May 15, 1878.
|, Don't ask me to write or to do any
thing Nv the sort. 1 hev other fish to
fry, and this time hev a catch. am
assistin in iuvestigatin the frauds, and
there ale enuff NV em to unseet the
yooserrer Hayes, and put in his place
the gilelis patriot, PildeR. The ends
NV iustis Will be svbserved, and 1 shei
hev my postofia The long rane Nv
mpecooniosity at the Corners will be
endid, and Bosom will soon be ena-
bled to do cash biznis. When Til
den is PresidentJ HIssaker Gavitt is
Collector, and l am Postmaster, there
will De a change in things.
) Halleeloogy!
All theS trouble we hey fe to keep
the fellows awayAwe don't want to tes-
tify. We hev too many witnesses, for
they don't all know wat to swear to.
For instance, Deekin Pogrsm, the
blessed old imbecile, wanted to come
on here and testify to his given 5000 to
arm a company NV Dimocrats in Mis-
sissippi to carry that State for Tilden,
and it took nifty smart figgerin to keep
him away.
Tilden hez a reputashen for hevin
money, and witnesses are comm here
to us in swarms. We shell prove that
ther wuzn't no sich thing eza fair
eleckshup in Floridy and Moosianny;
that in both Staets men took our mon
ey and then voted agin US; that our RI
he clubs ,wuz intimidated, and that our
repeaters in Loozianny wuz Kept away
from the polls by f0rce.sss - .
There amt agoiH to be no trouble
about it. We ffev men here witch viii
swear to anything, and-in fact we
hev an embarrassment Nv swearin ma
terial.
1 woodn't give ten cent piece to
be insheored ms. p0stoffis. -Justis sis. at
last agoin to be done! Truth wich
wuz crushed to earth is risin agin. Til
den and reform! The old man is COM
in down handsomeIya 4 ioveto Labor
for him, for be khoWsa mans valyoe..
We hev got 'em. We ishel investi-
gate jist ez fur ez we want to, and that
with be in list, enuff States to elect Til,
den. We hev got Mr. Hayes, this
time. We shell teach the Ablishnists
that when pure man like Eamyooel'
j. Tilden hez bought and paid for an
offs, he's gOin togitit. We hey sWorel
not 10 be swindIed out NV wat wuz
ours by purchis. Tilden IL a great
man. 1t cost him too much to buy
the nominashen and the elekshen, not
to hev 'em. We are goin to be Presi-I
dent. / am arrangin it. -
You will hear. from me next week.
The Corners will be electrifed! Thel
country Is safe, and 'Dimocrisy is on
the high road to success. Jubilant,
PErRoLEUADV. NAsBY,I 4
Investigator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

Would willingly have given one
hundred dollars for the relief
obtained frem the first dose.
From the lceu kzaoscn maker of Yale
MdDayQNh Tent,

Md1anaoth, Tent. 80
Gentlemen-I have suffered ten years from
the worst forms of Acute Catsrrh, or Gold In
the Head, that ever afflicted mortal man.
Whenever took q fresh cold it would settle
in my head, causing the most violent sneezing,
accompanied by excessive discharges from my
eyes and nose. For days and days my suffer-
ing would be intense. and finally settling In
my loins and bowels, would render my life
miserable for a month. Never, during all my
suffertngs, was able TO obtain even tempo
rary relief from any medicine ever tried,
Three weeks ago, while suffering from the
worst attack 1 ever had. I procured q bottle Of
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. FOR CA
TARRH. The relief from the hrst dose was
so gratifying that would willingly have
given one hundred dollars TO to obtain IL A
ew bottles completely cured me. My head
has since been perfectly free from mucous
accumulations, my breathing easy, and not q
symptom Of trouble about my back and bow
els has presented itself. Its efieet In my case
Very respectfully, r NJ YALE,
Sail and Awning Maker, South Market st.
Each package contains DR. Sanford's Impro>
we'd InhaliDg Tube. with full directions for
use in all cases. Price, 81 90 per package. For
sale by all wholesale and retail Druggists
throughout the United States WEEKS &
POTTER, General agents and @Wholesale
Druggists, Boston. -1l-.F-l.iF III 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
BaIsan1 and Pine.

The healing properties of our own fragrant
Eba lsam and pine and the gums of the East
are too well known to require description.
ening properties are known to thousands.
When com biued in accordance with late and
important discoveries in pharmacy, their
healing and Strengthening properties are in
creased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster is
the best In use without the aid of electricity
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
ELECTRICITY

AS grand curative and restorative agent Is
not equaiied by any element or medicine In
the history of the healing art. Unless the vital
spark has fed the body, restoration by means
OF electricity Is possible. It Is the last resort
of all physicians and surgeons. and has res
cued thousands, apparently dead, from an un-
timely grave, when no other human agency
could have succeeded. This Is the leading
cnr aIarnarlf N this Plaafar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
sCollin S
VOLTAlC PLASTERS.

An Electro-G Galvanic Battery combined with
the Celebrated Medicated Porous Strengthen
ing Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches in the World of Medicine. -5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

A boy with patch on his Knee eanst
be hired'to go on an errand 10 the next
house; but he will fOllOwsa band wa q.
aa all over town, and never realizc
that he isn't dressed In broadcloth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13

Culture enables man to grow bald
headed gracefully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
TWO TN ONE.

agents in one. each of which performs its
function and unitedly produce more cures
than any liniment, lotion, wash, or plaster
medicine. Thy one. Price, Is Cents. as.l
Sold by all druggists, and sent on receipt of
2 cents for one 81 25 for six or 81 25 for twelve
carefully wrapped, and warranted. by
WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
s6-2 I'm s e9.ll 90 1a.-E3-T 'l-lt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
NASBY.

MIR. Nasby Hasn't Time to Ex-
press his Views, as he is Enga-
ged i'm Pushing the 1RVestfga-
lion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
tLnICe Use LEAM0N'S DYES

IFYOU Warranted the ibanA and ch osp-
mi nP est Dyes for all, family and fancy
OOIOif dyeing. Dresses. Cloaks. Goats.
Ribbons, Ties Eestnsrs, any ytninE Ssa % Sel.
ex xpenseds tflfitng. We especially recomnsnd'
the Black as much better than logvood., Sold
Get g Leamon's Dye Book et the DruEsizts,
free, WELLS, RICHARDSON co, Propri-
toss, Burlington. VT no 10 aIaE noa11 n
Safsogass sHs ei MRSs Fsss FARMS sbs
yer. Del. N- oi ---. t, iaf.s'o dl@ i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-06-13
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
st. Louis r. r.
IAN HANDLE ROUTE.
Time Table East and West.

MAY u, 1878. - g.
Trains leave the Paudle Depot, foot of Elev>
enth street. Wheeling. w. Va, near Public
landing. daily except Sunday, Columbus time,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10
psaoa Prospscta no nraAtsE.

ST. PETERsBuR0, May A.-Tho cor.
respondent Of the Times telegraphed
on Friday a follows: "Nothing has
transpired to-day justIfying the suppos
sition which was entertained last night
lhas prospects were brighter. TIE
Turkish q1adrilateFal forts show no
disposition to surrender, and The RRs-
slans have taken the precaunon q cut
ting communication between Warns
and Shumla."
LONDON, May notwithstanding
the hopeful news Of Russiae comees.
slons which u announced from Vienna.
and minated from Sc. PeteFshurk q
can't be said there's any p0eidve'
change IN the principal quesdone O.
dispute. Il 10 said . conoiliatory ais
position has prevailed IN the counolls
Of the 81. Petersburg Government but
It is asked what does Russia oonsideI
ct THE moment To- be Q peaceful eonosss
sion or coHOiliatOFy prop0sal3 A fEosA
attempt 10 reach 60 understandable, 81
described 90 getting over the Gimoal-
ties Of form BY making far.Feaching
conoessions on the merits Of the Quos-
lions, but the misfortune teens q Be
that what Russia considers Qaostiom
Of form, England regaFds 90 Q question
Of principle. England demands the
placing Of the treaty Of ban etefauo
before the Congress for unFeserved
discusSion; Russia, Il IL said, Tefusss 70
give way on that point. In Berlin, a.
In London, the subject Is treated with
skepliciSm, aad 90 long 90 II 10 known
that Russia refuses to yield on the
chief point England maintains her de.
mand. The Times, In q leading ed
itorlal article, sayS the British OAblnet
admits the principle that On Inter.
change Of views respecting the sub.
stance ofthe treaty would be- desirable
In case the difficulties which now OBJ
struct the Congress should BE- res
moved, but Il shows no l~nclluatlon 70
waive this preliminary condition. Ao.
cordingly Il has hitherto reiraIned
from expressing itS views and bee not
yet replied 10 the annex 10 6ortscha-
kof's circular.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-05-10
A Touching Letter from q Self;
Denying ChrIgsEaa.
W. N. Burr

Elder W. n. Burr
DEAR BROTHER: l never saw you
do not know that I ever will, untiFwe
reach
'The land beyond the river,
but l deeply feel for you, and for the
dear brethren aud sisters In VlcksbuFg.
l Am q very old man, and very poor /;
by long afiiction from that fearful
disease, rheumatism, / AN crippled In
both hands and both feet; my horse
too, on which I have been riding from
place to place, prOClaiming "the un-
searchable riches Of Christ hAs be-
come blind. In this condition I resch-
ed home yesterday, and one OF the fret
things l met with, was Brother Webb's
eloquent description Of the struggles,
the trials, the triumphs and the calami-
ty Of the Baptists Of Vicksburg.
You know this is about the period
o. transition, the chrysalls period, from
Winter apparel to that Of Summer.
Well, when l read Bro. Webbs appeal,
l got down my old last Summers
wardrobe, and gave Il g thorough ex-
animation. Pretty shabby, l admit,
still there is 60 much Of it that I can
make do through another Summer, thai
l can afford TO be FIVE dollars sorry fol
the cause In Vicksburg.
Ny offering, my dear brother, is
slender one, but under the circum,
stances, Il is the very best / can do.
send It with the earnest prayer that HI
In whose hands are ell hearts, and whit
"tnrneth them 90 the rivers of water
are turned" may 90 influence the heart
Of the vast Brotherhood, that the CO
lAmity In VickSburg may DO overrulet
10 HiS good providence, 90 the begin
ming Of great and signal blessings
Aud, also, with the prayer that IL l
can DO according to His good pleasure
my life may be- spared to sec Q nsV
temple for the worship Of the Mos
High, on the ruins Of the old, and tia
I may live 10 preach one sermon 10 4
In this, too, l pray ~reveFentIy, feFvent
ly, SubmiSsively, "Not my will bu
Thine bs DONE"
Fraternally, 80