davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNTY OF RAM
~ SEy-ss-1n Probate Court, special term, Feb
ruary 6, 1879.
In the matter of the estate of John Woodward, de-
ceased:
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purporting to
be the last will and testament-of John Woodward,
deceased, late OF said county, has been delivered to
this court;
And Whereas, Mary Ann Woodward, has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among other
things that said John Woodward died III said county
the first day of February, 1879, testate and pray
ing that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate and that letters of administration with the
will annexed, be to her issued thereon
1t is ordered, That the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this Court at
the Probate Office in said county, the fourth
day of March, A. d. 1879, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and con-
test the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered, That public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all per-
sons interested, by publication Of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day of hear
ing, In the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and
published at Saint Paul, in said county.
By the Court.
L. S.. HENRY O'GORMAN.
Judge of Probate
HENRY j. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner.
7.ty Fri
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
in the GLOBE yesterday. Mrs. harrington
emphatically claims her statement the gospel
truth, and. thus the matter rests.
Probate Court.

At this court business was light yesterday.
Petition was filed for letters of administra-
tion in the estate of Margaret Schrum.
Report of commissioners in the estate of
Adomean q. Billings.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Trains are run daily except Sunday.
Passengers leaving ST. Paul Minneapolis at 7:5O
a. M reach Fargo and intermediate points the same
day.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue
River and intermediate points, and st. Paul with
| trains to and from all points East and South.
In effect February Sd, 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
COMFORT Il Cory,
Attorneys for Mortgage. feb14-7w-fri

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
~ in Probate Court special term, January 3O 1879
In the matter of the estate Of Moritz Ahart, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Moritz w.
Ahar administrator of said estate, setting forth
amount Of personal estate that has come to his
hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount of
debts outstanding against said deceased, and de-
scrpton of all the real estate of which said deceased
died seized and the condition and value of the re-
spective portions thereof and praying that license
be to him granted to sell the real estate said estate
described In said petion And it appearing, by said
petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate
III the hands of said administrator to pay said debts
and that it is necessary In order to pay the same to
sell said real estate:
It is therefore ordered that all persons interested
in said estate, appear before the Judge of this Court
on Tuesday, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1875
at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House in St.
Paul, in said county, then and there to show cause
Qf any there be why license should not be granted
to said administrator to sell said real estate accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that copy of this order
sha be published for four successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, the last of which publications
shall be at least fourteen days before said day of
hearing, i'll the DAILY GLOBE, a neWswaper printed
and published at Saint Paul. in said county, and per-
sonay served all interested In said estate.
residing in said county, at least fourteen days before
said day OF hearing, and upon all other persons in
terested, according to law.
BY the Court
SEAL. HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge of Probate OF Ramsey County, Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Bethany Hone-Neport for January.
Total mum ber of inmates. es...................94
Number of inmates Jan. 1st ...... ..........13
Number received during month. ........... 2
Number born in Home. ................... l
Number gone to situation. n.................. /
Found home for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Number in Home Feb 1st 1st..................4 IA
DONATIONS.
Ladies' Benevolent society, three dresses, two
large packages baby clothes; Mrs. Frank Holmes,
carpet rags; fanny, Brooks Il Eastman, clothes
wringer; Mrs. Harvey, carpet rags; Mrs. J. D.
Thompson, package of baby clothes; Mrs.
Kirkwood, carpet rags; Spear & Laird, 50;
Annie Thrust, six plates, two knives; w. A.
Sampson, 10 lbs fresh fish; Wales & Co., reader.
Services every Sabbath at P. NJ. Bible class
on Wednesday. Mrs. 81. G. WALKER
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Chicago. MiIWauk<

Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket euo
Freight Office Southeast Corner OF Thru and Jacks
eon streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st.
Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

All in the city of st. Paul, county of RAMSEY
and State of Minnesota.
F. A. REM,
81 City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Of eee % s Board on Works for said
2sth February
to the contrary said will be confirmed a..,rn
the which said changes made
wABAsHAw STREET. FROM BLUFF STREET TO TIL
Supposed Description.
M G @ an I
tn m % % n %h ns
along tract tn
along said e Line to to the pne 81 90 Of being part Of the
Alb line street 100 .;d My My
s aasn 50 M s d adm to n% ees
,ssa s6 sasp sa Tx q ae Of dn
Paul. along @ 18Th M ST lin line ;, o
Sa addn
% beg being ts ns s a Sec 81 Of line
ely sly ne Of
WY right angles line ling
St ad p sd d e9s ns s5 said aan
ri M sT f. the fS% % %
ely along said My line Summit said Wabashaw
angles # point
Of esg being part Of s sec 81 49, a. and lot block ba
Estate W formerly GSnsa e.
s. az59 MIN os so SIC place @
Nelly Ievay beg at starting point being an iron pin
ns s Sn e. nsa Inc
and the line tn ney angles ar
@ 5es ss S ns
starting point being Of land formerly owned by
and Murdock tn line Of land late OF said
Murdock the line of Cedar h sly along
of Cedar st 40 tt point th swy direct line ey
line of Wabashaw distant from said 49, OO it,
tn said line of Wabashaw 43OO # place of beg
being part of 81, 49,
George Mudock starting point being line
of Wabashaw ascertaned follows towt Com at
the nth line Of
said line of Wabahaw Wabashaw st. tn
S deg along said line of Wabashaw ST. 2l20O # to said
point tn running direct line 59 deg
1740O f line of Cedar st. tn nwly said
owned by Nelly
evay tn swy by said land direct line line of Wabashaw
so It starting point said ely line
of sly the place being pit OF 81
and distant chs and 78 k from of land formerly owned
by Cha Baze th &c and 30 81 lk tn 81 deg and
80 min chs and 20 ks less to line of WabashaW
tn along said Wabashaw line of said st 81 ks tn
Henry Schter deg
and 50 k lard formerly by Chas
Baze th 40 deg and 80 min 81 ks h 81 deg and 80 min
chs and 20 ks to ely line of Wabashaw st. tn My
said Wabashaw ks tn 81
place beg pit a, 3l go r22.............. 22
Ludden stake which bears 40 and distant chs
and 6 k from land formerly owned by Ch Bazile tn
4o ch and 62 ks tn 5 deg, chs and 10 ks tn Al
and ch and 62 and II ks
beg, in 81, 49,
James Renhouse 43 Sc Of O4 it, lot 3D. Bazes addn,
lying between and line of Wabashaw
Thomas Smonton 3 56 # Of l04 it, lot 3D. Bazes
Sarah Simonton all of lot " Bazess addition lying
between and line Of WabaAaw
Sarah Simonton lot b Bazies addition and
line of Wabashaw
Messerachmdt lot "a Baziles addition, and lying
and line of Wabashaw
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

Aralls arrive aai dopart lro L. Eis ST. Pali 8 rsg
&c depot, Minneapolis
Tickets and sleeping Gar berths secured q, city
MekeS oface, No. Warrington asenue, Opposite
st. Fsui Pacific depot, Mnneapnl g. and at 1l6 kss
Third street, st. Paul --tixo. g. HAzzAnp, Ticks
Agent. CaAS. 4, HATCE ll,r h.r
A. H. Roas sasl eaxs Az,
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

River Division
Through Chicago L East
ern Express. ........
Through Chicago h EAST
ern Express. ...........|
Iowa and Minnesota Div.i
Prairie du Chien, Milwau-I
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis 4 Kansas City Ex
do do
O~etonna Passenger.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

st. Paul, saltwater & Tayiors Falls r. r. Co.
Depot foot of Jackson street.
Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1878, this Company
will run q train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
River Falls, Wis, at 7 :55 m; leaving Hudson at
$3.50 M and arriving at st Paul at 10 100 m.
Returning, will leave st Paul at 400 m, Hudson
at $50 m, and arrive at River Falls at :05 m.
st. Paul and Saltwater Trains.
Depart. Arrive
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

n
hst parable hneofs fsaidWa ST.
20 OF
o W
from
ROT s.
Of Wabahw sly
p w
Louis p from
corof and 81 e ypaaNelw wit hst
hnlypa 81
to
m o 81 My
fonne eco 0 Isl
hnlp parallel with WHY lewithll
8 o 8 aong sadie lin t toplac
of
Sta
st
thwyp parable ttoe line st
pic sec
~
ddest a orof thandWa Wabashaw SITS t IN
that1ig htanglesw o ne Guein land gsaid
from placeof
coma on lin eof s tromn
of handW n to
Gurinsa Q o. sw secs
town.
a " ST. ftnof
nwly Of ofW
line Guerns
H., b.,
W Wabashaw Mftnofn
Wabashaw to
said ne35M towing
range ~ - 900
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
Confirmation Of Assessments for Change Of Grade on Streets in
Second and Third Wards.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRRs,
O1TY OF ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. llth 1879.

OFFIEo oFTHEBo
ChTYOF ST. PAUL,
the having completed
M D. lS9 eer OBJ
ida
seMed,an son
Supposed Dg 'c.
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

*n:2 = NJ ~2'47 p
T:D p nj 1910 q n
IS ::35 q m $3.50 pm
1885 a n "6:39 p u
1925 p nj t6:45 q n
*5:15 ? IA *ll:30 g n
trsins via Fort Snellins
Daily globe., 1879-02-14


HENRY ]. HORN, Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb 7-4W-Fri
Daily globe., 1879-02-14
First Division St. r. u p, X. r.. s. M, g.
e, R.i1 L

First Division st. p. p, r. r. &M.,&
z. g. p. Rai!roso Lines
MAIN LINE-wEsT.
For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fishers Landing and
st. Vincent.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. ....... 1900 a. m. Breckenridge 3:oOpm
Minneapolis. :. 7:45 .. m. Fisher TX 2l5pm
Breckenridge. $3.50 m st. Vincent. 6:3s p m
Leave Arrive
St Vincent. 900 m breckenridge .s:44 pm
Fishers Land'g.. 1:24 m Minneapolis. 6:28 n
Breckenridge. 80 m st Paul. go. TOO D m
Branch Line for st Cloud, sauk Centre, Alex
andria and Bismarck.
st. Pnus. ..... 7:3O 1n st Cloud ...12: :1opm m
Minneapolis $50 m Alexandria. :35 II
Alexandria. 49,. $3.50 m Minneapolis. 6:2Opm
st Cloud. $50 D m st Paul 49,. 6: 40 m
st Paul aud Minneapolis Trains.
Leave. Leave.
St. Panl. TOO 8. N. Minneapolis 1:52 Il m
st. Paul. ....... $3.50 a. Minneapois1o. 80 6 m
st Paul ....... 1890 N. MINNEAPOLIS 200 D N
st. Paul. ....... 300 p. m. Minneapolis 4.3) . 70
st. Paul. $3.50 p. m. Minneapolis .is II
Minneapolis. :. 10 200 q. m. st Paul 49, IL 800 NJ
Minneapolis. IL 80 p. sSt. Paul. -. 2:35 p. Il.
Minneapolis. -. 1885, o. Il. St. Paul :. $500 p. n.
Minneapolis. 6.f6 n. st. Paul - 70t p.
Passengers for points north of Glyndon should
take the train leaving st. Paul on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen l Manager and Receiver.
W. s. ALEXANDER, General Passenger Agent.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street.
rfrains Westward EagfVard
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

ormerly
$50 tt
: street,
# Wab-
ract, th
of the
....... 81 % Q 90 l 0s
# My
i'd wlY
ttman's
cor of
le place
...... rs o 90 76
g addn
on w
It to
ddn to
...... IS 900 SO
line Of
line OF
Waba-
, line
# beg,
...... ~ U w ~
ON on
st, tn
st, tn
1T right
} place
l, Ba-
....... loa Q 90 l 0s
ned by
chs, til
ace of
hereto
n, SEQ
e5 0 90 e5
n line
# ] d
chart st
giles to
n S4I
id iron
y s s
s and
y along
to ely
100 ft,
Daily globe., 1879-02-14

NTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
y SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Sawyer de.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17
Surrounded by Snakes.

Three young men from New York,
Gideon Hensch, William Croft and
Henry Dickson, spent their vacation in
u camping out trip in Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. Hensch relates the following story:
We are all of us clerks in insurance
offices in New York, and we concluded
to spend our vacation this year in the
wilds of Pike county, where we expected
t0 find game of all kinds in abundance.
We took with us large A tent, camp
ing utensils of all kinds and some
tanglefoot.' Upon arriving ut Lacka-
waXen we were told that the best shoot.
ing in the county was near Little York
Woods in Blooming Grove township;
so we hired Il team and went thither.
We finally found what seemed like q
good camping place-siX miles from any
house-and we pitched our tent, sent
our driver back to LackawaXen and pre-
pared ourselves to enjoy the luxury Of
camping out Night soon came on,
and TO keep away wild animals we built
fire Just outside the door of our tent.
About ten o'clock | fell asleep and
shortly after was awakened by a pecu-
liar whirring noise. | found that Croft
and Dickson were both asleep, and aS
the noise still continued | seized my gun
and pulled aside the tent door-flap. The
sight that met my eyes fairly paralyZed
me. The fire which still burned brightly
was surrounded by rattlesnakes in every
conceivable position. Iquickly aroused
Croft and Dickson and, armed with our
stout ash AlpinestOcks, we stepped out
side and began to slaughter the reptiles.
We had already killed six, and as l was
striking at the seventh, who was an un-
usually large one, he sprang at me and
bit me in the heshy part of the hand,
near the wrist. | Immediately threw
down my stick and ran into the tent.
Then l took a razor and cut an incision
in the flesh directly across the wound,
applied my lips to the cut and sucked
from it the blood and poison. then
bathed the wound with brandy and
drank a large quantity of whisky. Croft
and Dickson had in the meanwhile dis
patched the remainder of the reptiles.
In the morning we measured the snakes
killed; and their aggregate length was
sixty-one feet, three and a half inches.
There were thirteen killed. During the
following day l kept taxing liquor in
quite large doses and felt no incOnven-
fence from the bite. But" said Mr.
Hensch, barring his wrist and pointing to
the wound, we moved our tent further
on, and all the wealth of GolcOnda would
not tempt me TO spend a night in that
| locality again" Mr.. Croft told a CORE
spondent that after they changed their
camping place they were not troubled by
the snakes again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17
A Centinede,s Deadly Claws.

Several Mexicans were in camp at the
mouth of Memphis Creek, u. T., and
were lying about the fire, when one of
them, TelestOro Crucas, saw a large cen
tipede, fully nine inches long, travelling
slowly over his leg Knowing that the
least motion would make it sink its
deadly claws into his skin, without
moving his leg he got out his revolver
and waited until the beast had almost
reached his knee, when slowly putting
the mouth of the pistol to its head, he
pulled, and the centipede was gone.
But a centipede's claws are quicker
than gunpowder, and Crucas began to
cramp in few minutes, the track Of the
reptile along his leg turned a brownish
yellow, and the place where it was
killed swelled up frightfully. Crucas
rapidly grew worse, and in a little over
four hours afterward he died in great
agony.
But the most singular part of the
story is that the bullet from Crucas' pis-
tOl cut a small nick in the foreleg of a
mule that was tethered near by, and at
daylight next morning the mule was also
dead, with its leg so swollen that the
skin had burst in several places.-Canon
County Vl9tLante
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17

They were selling the last lot when got
there. BY Jove, it was the old sign
board we all .jeered at. Well, thai
brought thirty-two pounds"
"Oh, Bryan, perfectly impossiblew
1t did. though. Well, that was a stun
ner; but when at last.I got hold of Ashe,
and heard the full amount of the sale,
you might have knocked ME down with
a pin-feather. Now listen! what do
you think of-forty-three thousand
poundsp"
Tableau.
Mrs. Bevel nearly swooned.
"Oh, my poor, dear John!" she cried,
when she came to. "And me thinking
him so silly all alongr'
"Sillyl He was the only knowing one
among u.s." declared Bryan. "If he had
put the amount-the whole cost-at COM
pound interest forty years ago, it never
would have fetched anything like it.
You see, he began when people didn't
know the value of such things, and he
has held on for this rise. heard 'em
talking about 1.-THE Marquis of West
minister and Lord Dudley, and any num-
Der of tremendous nobs-and they said
no collection like it had ever been offered
for sale, and they didn't believe there
would be such another again Every
thing was choice; selected with the ut
most judgment and ability, one of them
said. l declare I'd give good deal if
/ could ask the poor old governors par
don. He was the wisest of us all. and
none of us suspected it."
"Well, | never was SO astonishedr ~
gasped Maud. Forty-three thousand
pounds! Why, it makes rich people OF
us. How pleased Arthur will bel"
"Yes; and he wasn't overpleased
when he thought we were only going to
have two hundred pounds apiece" said
Matilda. Inever would have believed
it. Dear pa, If we only had known,
how differently we should have felt
about it ALI"
Little Rose had stolen away to her
own room, where stood the ebony chair,
her fathers last gift. She touched il
gently, with tears in her eyes.
Dear papa poor papaF she MUIR
INJURED, if only we had known. For
was as bad as the rest of them some
times, papa. was, indeed; and
thought you were foolish and whimsi-
cal, and felt vexed with you. How un.
kind we were, and all the while you
were doing this for us. Oh, papa, papa,
/ hope that wherever you are, you know
that we understand it oil now, and love
you, and are so sorry. Do you, papa'
So, though too late for his satisfaction
in this life, old Mr.. Bevel's hobby was
vindicated in the end. Let us hope, with
little Rose, that wherever he is now, ht
has the comfort of knowing it.-Hdrper''
Bdzdr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17
A Lawyers Big Fee.

During the first year of the war, Capt.
Pellatier, Frenchman by birth, but a
naturahzed American, was sailing with
his merchant vessel in Haytian waters,
when he was seized upon by war ves-
sci of that country. His vessel and prop
crty were confiscated, and he and his
crew condemned to death on charge of
piracy, notwithstanding they clearly
proved their innocence. All the crew
except him were executed; why he was
not also he never knew. He was kept a
prisoner for two years in a very un.
healthy prison, during which his health
was permanently ruined. Finally, he es-
capped to the United States. He presented
his case to the authorities at w ashington,
but owing to the excitement and press of
other business during the war, his case
was neglected by the authorities, and
continued so until four years ago. At
that time Judge Cason was serving his
second term in Congress, and at the sug-
gestion of General Ben Butler, Captain
Pellatier employed him to press the
claim. Judge Cason advanced money to
prosecute the case, both at Washington
and in Hayti, and for Captain .Pellatier
to live on, who by this time was in
stIaitened circumstances. Finally, he
got the United States authorities to
recognize the claim as just, and through
the United States Minister at Hayti pre-
sent it to that government. But here
was further delay, as that government
disputed the claim, the government hav-
ing been changed by revolution since
the outrage. At last the United States,
through her Minister, demanded Il set
tlement at once, and the Haytians went
to work in earnest to examine into the
claim. Last week Judge Cason received
letter from Mr.. Langston, United
States Minister to Hayti, that that gov
ernment had agreed to settle the demand
of Captain Pellatier at $500, 900, payable
5000, 900 in three, six and twelve months.
Only few days ago the Captain wrote
Judge CasOn that he was actually suffer
ing for want of the nee cessaries of life.
In few days he will be wealthy man. .
BY agreement, Judge Cason has fee OF
thirty-seven per cent. of the am o unit re-
covered, giving him fee Of S222, 900,
by far the largest fe9 ever paid an In
diana lawyer Indianapolis (L'ed. )Jour-
nal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A cold spell--I-c-e.

A cold spell-I-c-e.
Jackson (Mich. convicts are to make
10000 dozen hay-forks for England.
p. T. Barnum has sold $4,000, ,5-H
tickets to his "show in the last forty
years.
The kangaroos are dying out. They
have for years been on their last legs
PicGyUte.
tits claimed that there ale eighty-five
silver producing mines in Leadville,
Colorado.
Extensive beds of saltpeter have been
found in Utah about eighty miles from
Salt Lake.
When mans temper gets the best of
him it reveals the worst of him. Y0'I-
kerS Gazette.
The deepest spot in the Hudson river
is opposite est Point, where the water
is 2l6 feet deep.
Flood, the California millionaire,
weights 900 pounds, and has private
park containing 1000 acres.
"San-too-qut-choo is the name given
to material found i'll a Nevada mine,
and from which soap is manufactured.
A child was born at the Berrien
(Mich.) poorhouse in February last
whose father is eighty years old and the
mother twenty. All three are now
county charges.
Victor Hugo says, = In the twentieth
century war, capital punishment,
monarchy, dogmas, and frontiers
will all disappear. There will be for all
one great countryside earth; and one
great hope-heaven."
The man who is superlatively fastidi
Gus about the purity of the water he i'm
bibes will deliberately drink alleged
champagne without question whether
it is the offspring of the grape or the
oil well.-B0Ston Transcript.
We know II girl who will wrestle
with croquet mallet in the hot sun for
hours aud not complain. But Just ask
her to hold on to the wooden end of u
broom Tor a few minutes and she'll have
q fit. it.-Sttllardter L1tnbeTnaGn.
"Can you see the whole of meg"
asked n fellow who wanted an entire
view of the photographer. "Oh, yes,
sir, was the reply, g can see scarcely
anything else except the hole. .Hou had
better close it," The fellow instantly
Shut his mouth.
The South will raise this year about
., 600, 900 bales of cotton, 200, 600 hogs
heads of sugar and very nearly 600, ,OOO,-
600 pounds of tobacco. This will be half
million more bales of cotton, twice AS
much sugar, and $1,000, 600 more pounds
of tobacco than she ever raised before
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-09-17
TERMS, sl.SO A TEAR.
Tho Tongue Instructed.


Guard well thy lipsi none, none oan know
Prov. xiii. 8.
What OWLS from the tongue may flow;
James iii. 5, 6.
What guilt, what grief may be incurred
Judges xi. 80.
BY one incautious, hasty word.
MARI vi. %, 27.
Be "slow to speak, i" look well within,
Prov. K. 10.
To check what thore may lead to sin;
James i. 26.
And pray increasingly for aid,
Col. iv. 2.
Lest uilFwarcs thou be betrayed.
Luke xxi. "a.
"Condemn not, judge not mot to man
James iv. 2.
Is given his brothers faults to scan;
Cor. iv. 5.
One task is thine, and one alone
Matt. vii 8.
To search out aud subdue thine own.
John viii. Z.
Indulge no murururing, oh, restrain
Cor. x. 10.
Those lips, so ready to complains
Lam. iii. %.
And if they can be numbered, count
Ps. CHI. 2.
OF one days morcies the amount
Lam. iii. %.
Shun vain discussions, trining themes;
Titus iii g.
Dwell not on earthly hopes and schemes;
Deut. vi. Al.
Let words OF wis lom neekness, love,
James Iii. 49,
Thy hearts true renovation prove.
Luke vi, 45.
Set God before thcei every word
Gen. xvii. l..
Thy lips pronounce by Him is heard;
Ps. cxxxix. 4.
oh, could'st thou realize this thought,
Matt xii. SO.
What care, what caution would be taught!
Luke xii. g..
The time is short" this day may be
Cor. vii. 80.
The very last assigned to thee;
Eph. V. l6.
so speak, that should'st thou ne 'er speak more,
Col. ive G..
Thou may st not this days words deplore
Rom. xiv. IL.