davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Spring Es5Fa H7oarelitag and Rsax.
 School.

TIE nEY Jo1ts ANpfRsoN,A A. at. Principal
 MIR. wsf. IRVINE. T. c. D. .4sgisisi. FEsil business tie next session will commence B- on the lith of November. AEr. Aadef-on has made arrangements fer the accommodation of aboat twenty boanlers, who during the hear, of prepara. tory study will b2 continually under the superis- ion of himself or his Assistant Strict but paren- tal discipline will at all tiaes be ehlorced Boys who will not comply wifa thc regulations of tbe school. will be dismissed. Those wishing, cza study ihe entire undergraduate cenese oi t6e best colleges ef the United S.ates in Classics. Maine maiies, Natural Philosophy and thorough English education. Rccations of pieces are weekly re quifed isom all the students.
 ghe terms are-for boarding s9 month--tbe student supplying his own candles, or paying e5 extra fort the session or ten months Noexira charre for fuel or washing Tuition for tbe session of five months in English or any of is departments go and in Classics $25.
 All boaraers are required 10 bring Hith them two towels, which, with their clothes, are a to be dis. tnetly marked. Boaflars also are required to pay for their board in al instances half CT ths half se5- sion in advance.
 MT. Anderson refers with pleasure to the foow- ing opinion of his la5oT5 during the session which has just closed;
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
REGULAR PACKET s " A. E Ta 6 " /,


 Ts saans1 sae"aa % rao 1o@ 'a4 4d3aI5 sPl. pass EzfssEzlEsssza5 ct the ensuing season. from New Orleans to Little Rock, Van Buren, Fort smith and Fort Gibson, touching at all intermediate landings Every attention will be paid to the safety and comfort of passengers and to tie delivery ot letters parcels or orders, entrusted to the care of her .oi- cers.
 For freight or passage apply on hoard. CT to
 T. D. MERRlCK & Co.,,
 .4gents. Little Rock, Oct. 20, 1915. 7-tf.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Ll3lIe I,0cb 4fsenaI,
 Nnl,'r Ist l2tS
NGgTEGE1 ta'<D SgHE9EsgF5e7s;.

c IHERlFfS aIe reminded that the law provides o that they shall exhibit their accounts and vo1. chers 10 the Auditor, on or before the first day o December in each year 10 bn audited, adjusted and settled; and that If any Sheriff shall fail 10 pay ntc the State Treasury the amount due from him by tha tenth day of December the delinquent shall t3rfai bas commission ali0leed him by ia5c aa1 lie sum a
 ceafg.iir per cent He amount 3ge aad also iJ5. tefest at e rdie o re per eeai per m9ait Thereon f U tte same shall De paid aad i4at Ha .3Qdit9f shaH issue lCoGRt ot distress against such deagUeat and his securities for the raeogay Hcreof
 The Auditor also deems ii proper ta call the affap tono the Sheris to provisions 8f the act supple meutaTY to the appropriation act, approved l9.h January 1915. This actwa be ioaad on pages 97 and 99 of the Acts of the last Session of the Gener- al Assembly, and provides, .IAai each aaa crer, S3eft na6 Collector Sa1U pup 0ref ta biH ffq siIPy of money collected bY him. as collector CT Re reeqae et fs 8tate, aHd Hat sacb steig sbaH pay oef7 tfe treasury 3caffaais 1t e prescise an08at 5a{ te sL9H fecfto them as rereRue and, t5et c1ch S5esfF shqll mule oath betoTe he Auditor o tte Slaie or bq1re eng Jage of Hle cife0it or e9tHiy c5Tt O. elork of He circuit and probate cont 0f GBg c0ugg5 h His Ste, dt lrk2t discount eAGs feceired sa{d eag7aa and tbot e1ch anu erelY SaerB 1s59 shall ft3 10 pay oUer e treasury 'tafHHtS, So feceiCe3 by h5W oHd af
 te discount Hat he feeeired lie samc siaH t5rEH b tte State e sam Q one Hundred doliaIS f0l eacf of. feace bg him committed, 10 te fec0refe3 or coaeicii0a bV indictment 6ad Sia}b not be aea13 eIaffa to lp 9g.ee q naeftt sihat ' any SAefB, as ot0fe- said, shell feceige h pNmeat q ts1e4 qa 8el hea- splg learaa, 4e saH at hetiae oftbe rcceiettlere- ot, ed0FSe GR Sa}d te89Gat e Hang Of te tadiriia{
 from lehoat he same is recdee3 ihe lime Of scL rs- ceip, aad lie discount at ubie Sac iras reeeirca bg him. ad caase hc person 10 atiest Sam endorsement and s1faat 5 ony S4ef.B staH tttf b pay 5aio tfe State treasury ite hiad cf finds 5y hjm reeeicea fer State dues, te stH .1or eaet o9mea be doeme9 gliA of misaemeaRor aa, 0fc9Htictioa shall t6rtcit Gad pay fo fhe State ot 1EanSGs the SUR 0f bRadre3 doigfs tor eac6 Qeace, ehieh she'll 6e recopered d4 indictment 5ef5re tie proper tri5uaaI"
 The Auditor calls the attention of the Sherilis tc these provisions of law, lest some of them should unconsciously incur the heavy penalties imposed ol delinquents.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

TUST received per steamboat Lucy Long, direct D from Pittsburg, ls00 pounds cotton yarn, from No. to No. l2, in five and ten pond bales.
 II. N, ALDRICH. City paper copy 32-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

STATE or ARKANSAS, } In the Jefferson Circuit COUNTY OF JEFFERSON. Court, il chancery, at the October term thereof l845, Oct 18th, l845. Daniel Jaggers, complaieaat
 Sarah Jaggers, def5adamL ''' = ON this day comes said complainant, by Yell. " his solicitor herein and t appealing to the satisfaction of the court that said defendant has not been served with process, and that she is non-res iAcnt Of this State, it is therefore, on meon or dered by the court, that said defendant be notified of the institution and pendency of t3is suit.-he object o which is to dissolve the bonds of marilao- ny existing between said complainant and defentl- ant; and that she be and appear before the Judge hereof, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, al court 10 be begun and holden af the courthouse in the town of Pine BluH on the second Monday of April next, A. D. ISIS, and plead, demuf, or otherwise answer to said complainant's bill, Or the same will be taken pro c9ptS5o against her, and decree entered accordingly And it is further ordered that this order be published in the Arkansas Banner, a newspaper printed at Little Rocl ln this State, for two weeks successiYely- the last insertion whereof to be at least four weeks previous to the first day of said next April term hereof; and that the same be sufficient notice 10 said defendant, of the commencement and penden- cy of this action, and that this cause be continued to said next term
 A true copy from the record.
 Attest:
 THO'S. L. JAMES, Clerk.
 9-2W
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
NaeEECE,
MARRIEn

Divine Service will be held in the Episco- pal Church, tomorrow evening, at 2 o'clock.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
I5F FFIV FIT -I IIVTI
 D. B. GREER, Secretary of Siafe.
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
 The said Hugh A. Patterson is about forty years of age, heavy built, rather under the medium stature little lame in one hip, far and sandy hair, some- what bald; carpenter by trade, but works alter naty at blacksmithing and other trades; incorporate, and when ntoxeaied qnlLe loqnaeons. 7-fw
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

in Memphis Tennessee, on Sunday the 2dinstant, Dy hey ?, ". ALsToN, Maj. JoHN B. FINLEY, Attorney af Law, of 0sceoa Arks to Miss EL1za. BETH LAME, of Memphis.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
SITTING lIl11.. Ancnsl so. Isl5.

To He Ecv. JohR qaders0a:
 DEAR SIR-Your examination which has just closed has equaed, fl not snrpassed our nost san. guHe eXpeetasious Ton came amongst us with the highest recoafmendafions a ripe scholar and an experienced instructor of yoHtd and this ffom some of lhe most celebrated Professors and Dyines ol Belfast Royal College, Ireland and Of the States of New York and Virginia; We are now satisfied that these bigh recommendations did you no more than justice, orwe are witnesses that the youth aa- der your care for tie past year were not only u-r- and happy, but have never been so thoroughly and aeeuratey tansh before. He tenaeryoa oGr thanks for daierminlng to settle permanently amongst us and feel confident that 1t Is only necessary ior this fact 10 be made known 10 mako Yoar Academy ont of the most celebrated of its kind ia all the south crn country. Be assured then, dear sir that yot have already won our highest commentators, aus nothing on our part shall b. wanting to cheer an, sustain YoW for the inlnre
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Yours, very respectfully.
EsER0G,glLsgT 2 ,s,gghl4

BY THE GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS. WHEREAS, fl has been made known 10 me, w that HUGH 4. PATTERSON. who was convicted in the Circuit Court of Scott County on the l2th day of August, ls43, of fife murder Of Jo- seph Butler; and sentenced to five years imprison- ment in the Penientiary of said State las made his escape from the sheriff of said county, and is now running at large; and it is supposed that said Pat torson has gone to Texas.
 Now, therefore, l, THOMAS s. DREW, Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue Of the authority in me vested by law, dc hereby offer reward of Fifty Doiiars to any person who may appre- bend the said Hugh \. Patterson, and deliver him 10 the sheriff of said county of Scott in order that justice in this behalf may be had and executed,
 In testimony whereof, I nave hereunto
 set my hand. and caused tho seal o ~, the State of Arkansas to be affixed, al } L. s. the city of Little Rock, this 23d day ~y--) of October, l. D. 1915, and in inc
 7Oh year of the Independence Of the
 United States.
 TH0S. 5. DREW. By the Governor:
 D. B. GREER, Secretary of Slafe.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Ee. gp Fgzsg.drps. NH rn

Has been appointed acting Surgeon at the U. $. Arsenal at Little Rock and to attend to all Officers and men ot the U. S Army. passing or on tempo rary duty at Little Rock.
 D. BUTLER,
 II. s. R. of Ord. 6om'dg. 5 Liiile Roet .4rsena5,
 Nov'r. lSt, l345 H hR. BURTON has accepted the appointment -R1 as acting Surgeon at the U. s. Arsenal at Lit tie Rock; and will attend agreeable to the regala- tions of the U. s. Army. He continues lis pr7r. ticesih Little Rock, as Physician Surgeon, and Ae coucher.
 Office at IIabermans Drug Store, Main street Residence, s. !. corner of Walnut and Rock streets
 Nov F, 1sA5 6 sm
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Eg \ EaaA.

 l RFILs; vices bellows screW F.4tes; hand 4 ] and sedge hammers; bright traces log and halter chaiucs; broad axes chopping and hsad do; sfinsiing haiches; shoveis and spades; corn and cotte nihs cotton and wool cards; grubbing hoes; carolina and steel do; steelyaFds; focs; fool adze; cut and hand saws; circular do match planes; smooth, jack and ointcr do; polished steel and iron shoyels and tongs; plgtcd and iron stirrnps; iron wire, assofied hooks and hinges; cast and brass bats; table hinges; locks of all kindg; knob and thumb iatches screws; taeks; brads; shoe nails shoe hammers and pinceys avis; sal irons drawing knives; chisels; gouges; common and patent au- gers; files ef all kinds; woad and horse rasps; mon- key wrenetes; bed Keys; bed castors plane irons butcher, shoe and pocket knives; razors r1zng strops; knlges and forks; braces and bits; sheep shears; screw paesi shears and scissors; cast and tiu'd iron tea kcttles sauce Pans gun locks; era dle and grass sythes; siCkes cotton and hemp twne; iron and steel squares horse naiies inahogo- ny and brass knobs; hand vices; buckles; martin. gale Tngs curry combs; horse cards; solar laFd lamps; britannia and tin do do. For sale by
 WILLIAM E. WATT.
 Little Rock, Oct 3, I345. 4-tf
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

ra DIED.
 m Lafayette county, Arls, on the sIstp ut. JAMES t, SEWER, son of Gov James $. Conway, in
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
J. C. GEE, DAVID MATfiiEES, H. B. SMITH.
FpgsSesElFTfON.

FE3HE -partenership existing between the sub 1 scribers, under the firm of jao. C. PrattS $ Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent JOHN C. PRATT is charged with the settlement of the aliairs of the late firm. JOHN C. PRATT,
 JACOB BRAKEMAN,
 SEE. BELKNAP. New Orleans. Senf. l. ls45.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

 fE HifE undersigned have ttis day associated them \ selves together for the transaction of a GENER- AL CoMNIsfoN BUSINESS in this city, under the firm of PRATT & BELKNAP. Office, 39 Camp street.
 JOHN C. PRATT,
 E. |. BELKNAP, New Orleans. Sent. ]. Isl5. Eff.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
LiALe Roel.. Oci.. 9. 19t1.

VI i'.N STATE OF ARKAEsAs.
 WYE the undersigned, appraisers, SS7Szs w this day viewed a stray horse x .1$a~7sgA shown to Us by r. ". Smith; and G&4A YW we find the same to be sorrel, with " %1A white hairs mixed over him, both hind s.s-s=z5sa feet white up near tie knee, left fore foot white up to the pastern white spot on the left hip some larger than dollar, and bald face, sixteen hands high supposed tobe seven years old brands perceivabe. Me do apprase the same to thirty dol lars, this the llth day of October 1915.
 J. c. GEE.
 DAVID MATTHEES,
 H. 5. SMITH.
 Appraisers Sworn 10 and subscribed before me. acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the County of Lawrence, State of Arkansas. B. BENNETT, J. F. [Pr's fee S4.l s-3w.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
ELIAS \. CONWAY, Auditor.
2 .lff0aSd8. Little Rock Arks Ilth Nov 1915. 0-2w.

STATE or ARKANsAs, }In the Jefferson Circuit CoUNTY or JEFFERSON. Court, in chancery, at the 0etoberter thereof l345, Oct 18th, I845 Daninl Iacrars cnua,L..tr..nL !
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
GtGrff0Ea Warm.

Little Rock, Oct. 20, 1915.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12

0a' No intention riH Js paid 10 aay order unless He noaeB BaeeompaHiss H.
 0a-Tliose desiring complete copies of the Con- gressiona Union and Appendix will please send us their names previous 10 the Ist day of December next
 aj-We viii willingly pay the postage on all let- tefs sent to us containing fee dsksars and upwards Other letters directed to Us, 8iih he postage unpaid, 'eaH nct be taken ont of the office.
 G.9eNewsPapers throughout the country, who will publish the above prospectus Gntil the meeting of Congress will receive, ia return, the Congressional Union during thesession.
 RITCHIE & HESS.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
Kg1yEaayyay NesE,0 fn .gasE.

THO'S. L. JAMES, Clerk.
 9-2W
The Arkansas banner., 1845-11-12
9Ogs.sFtDe eTsEasED.

New Orleans, Sept. l, laa5.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24
Songs of the Seedy.

THE TIP-ToP SORT OF THING.
lou Did me unbosom; ah, do We then doubt t.
Believe We not all that sayl
an Susan, you must still continue 10 pout.
cannot unbosom to-day.
"V heart, ], indeed, would lay willingly baie.
Nor fear that It ought could impart
10 wound or offend thee-Oh, trust me, wear
No covering over my heart!
lou DO not believe me. but coldly require
NY perfect unbosoming still
"eli' Susan, you say that it is your desire,
~ And' siraightway, dear maiden, Twill. a
mere there said not no covering wore
~ on my heart a-Ah! you feel you've been rash
'nen bid me, dear Susan, unbosom no more,
when the one shirt have 5 at the wash.
o4ckDheat.-A third Of the buckwheat raised IL
VIC United States comes from Pennsylvania.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24
From the Baltimore Patriot.
The Dying Dcist.

! saw him in the bloom of youth,
Ere he had felt aff1iction's rod
He spurn'd the sacred book of truth,
The glorious Gospel of our God !;
And scorn'd the Almighty Power above,
Whose eve creations scope may scan.
And read the source of hate or love,
Within the heart of thankless man.
To him gracious God had given
The gift of genius, to survey
The wondrous works of earth and heaven,
Spread out in beautiful array;
But, ah creation, to his sight,
Was but wild, rude romance,
Sprung from the realms of rayless night,
But dark and undesigning CHANCE.
He saw the charming seasons change,
And flowers bloom out and blush for man;
But in all natures radiant range,
The MIGHTY MIND he could not scan.
Each spire of grass, each being born,
Should have convinced mind so wise;
And vet he even laugh'd TO scorn,
A suffering Saviour's sacrifice.
saw the dying Deist roll
Upon an agonizing bed;
Hell's horrors harrow'd up his soul,
His eye-balls starting from his head.
With streaming eyes saw him stretch
His impious hands to heaven in prayer;
Save save! oh save he cried, wretch
Whose soul is shIouded IN despair!
Deaths darkest angel DER him waved
His gloomy wings, to watt away
The skeptic's spirit, and he raved
And wept and pray'd for one more day.
Philosophy, thou fool! say, where
Was now thy sweet, consoling power'
Where was thy balm for his despair,
In desoIation's awful houl,
! saw him gather'd to the grave,
In christian holiness unborn;
He died cold skepticism's slave,
All unforgiven and forlorn:
With genius worthy heavens abode,
But with hopeless heart of pride.
Rent by the awful wrath of God,
The poor, unhappy Deist died
What madness It's in man to mar
The joys which God has kindly given,
And blot out Bethiehem's beanteous star.
Whose light illumes our path to heaven.
lis vain TO strive no power may stay
The will and pleasure of our Lord;
Hells deep dark dungeons must obey,
And heaven and earth receive his word.
MILFORD BARD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24

her humility struck him at once, aud he could
20, forget her. At night he though, of the
beautiful girl and in the day time she was be-
fore him. "She is just such a woman as need"
said he To himself, 6 and she suits me better
than any Of the dozens am acquainted with.
who fill the circle of pride and fashion
In short time Charles called al Mr.. Acton's
with The shifting he wished to have made up.
Ii was 10 the evening He was politely invited
in, aud gladly embraced the opportunity. While
sitting with the good lady, Emily busted her
self with ironing the clothes, now and then
stopped TO converse with Charles. Everything
was neat about the house and spoke Of industry
and not of poverty.
In taking leave he was invited TO call again.
by Emily and her mother The former stating
that his work would be finished in the course
of week.
"Wha, fine young gentleman Mr. Slmon-
ton is" said Mr.. Acton. after Charles had gone;
for on ,ha, evening, for the FIRST time. they had
learned his name.
He is very pleasan. and very kind" re-
marked Emily. How different he is from
many of our rich men. | really begin to love
that young man."
81 certainly do" said the mother. You
seldom see man Of his wealth SO pleasant and
agreeable to poor folks.
If ever | should be so lucky as 10 get a
husband mother, know no one who comes up
TO my ideas of what husband should be as this
Mr.. Simonlon."
81 fear, my child, you will no, get such
gentleman as he"
81 do not expect At. | never dreamed of
such thing. IL was only some Of my foolish
talk"
One week passed away and Mr., Simonlon
called for his work. |. was done and well
done; for which be paid Emily liberally-shc
refused to take more than il was worth, until
over persuaded
When Charles took his leave that night, he
remarked to Emily-"On Sunday evening next
DR.. Dean delivers lecture before the Benev-
oens society. should be happy to have your
company there"
81 should be pleased to 60" said Emily, and
they bid each other good night.
Charles and Emily wen. TO the lecture.
door was now open for his frequent visits a
Mr.. Aclon's. and every week he spen. two OF
three evenings there.
year passed away-just one year from the
day that Emily picked up the gold ring in the
streets There was a wedding at the house OF
Mr.. Acton, and Emily was the happy BRIDE
She never looked handsomer, and Simonion's
| Joy was complete.
Mr.. Kellogg united the happy pair and then
invoked the blessing OF The Almighty upon Them
As Mr.. Simonion was a wealthy man, he
purchased a fine house in Back-streei; ihi,her
he took his excellent companion, where they
lived in peace. prosperity and happiness for
more than half century. II was but few
years since, tha. they we're deposited in III"
narrow house, followed to the tomb by numer
GUS friends and relations. They died in Chri~
tian faith. the precep,s of the Bible cheering
them in their sickness and giving them an al
tepa,t of those joys which are in reservalio"
for The righteous.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24

An honest dame in the town of - stand
ing beside the corpse of her deceased husband.
bewaling, in "piteous tones" his un'imely de-
parlure, observed" It's a pity he's dead, ior
his teeth are as good as ever they was"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24

Horses attacked with this fearful disease
speedily and efectually relieved by the follow"
ing simple remedy. Dissolve in quart Of Pu''
water. as much salt as will thoroughly saturafr
the liquid, and drench The animal ,horougtiy
until you discover symptoms OF relief. The
same is good for the bolts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24
CHAPTER II.

| seek female in whose heart,
Domestic virtues share part;
Moi fond of gaudy dress or show.
To please sone foPp,sh senseless beau,
Who rather a, her work be seen,
Than pace The town with naughty nieD.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24

The Green Bay Republican has report from
Lake Superior, that rich Copper mine has been
discovered near Copper Harbor, which will yiei
six millions Of dollars annually,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24

Henry Clay was sixiy-eigh. years Of age on
Saturday, 18th instant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-04-24
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH d SPERING.
JOB PRINTING.

Having general assortment of large elegant plain and
mental Type, prepared to execute every
description of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-20
THE WIND.
The Mothers Reward.

saw little cloud rising in the western horizon
lin few moments il spread over the expanse Of
heaven, and watered the earth with genial shower
u saw little rivulet start from the mountain, wind
hing its way through the valley and the meadow, re-
ceving each tributary rl which it met IN It's course
till it became mighty stream. bearing on It's bosom
the merchandise of many nations, and the various
productions Of the adjacent country. saw little
seed drop into the earth. The dews descended,
the sun rose upon IT, started into life. In little
time it spread its branches and became shelter
from the heat, "and the fowls of heaven lodged in
its branches"
/ saw little smiling boy stand by the side of his
mother, and heard him repeat from her lips one OF
the songs of Zion. i saw him kneel at her ieet,
and pray that Jesus would bless his dear parents,
the world of mankind and keep him from tempta-
ton. In little time saw him with the books OF
the classics under his arm walking alone, buried in
deep thought went into Sabbath School, and
heard him saying to little circle that surrounded
him, "SufIer little children 10 come unto me" in
few moments afterwards, went into the sanctuary,
and heard him reasoning OF righteousness, temper
ance, and judgment TO come"
looked and saw that same mother, at whose feet
he had kneIt and from whose lips he had learned to
lisp the name Emanuel Her hair was whitened
by the irosts Of winter, and heaven beamed on ner
brow, and in her eye glistening with tear; aud l
thought saw in her tear the moving ola mothers
heart while she reverted to days gone by, when this
Boanerges was first dawning into life, listening TO
her lips in the voice Of instruction; and inquirIng
in childlike simplicity the way to be good, and /
said "This is the rich harvest Of mothers toll !;
these are the goody sheOyes of that precious seed
which was probably sown in weeping and your
grey hairs shall not be brought down with sorr ow
10 the grave, but IN the bower of rest you shall look
down on him who will arise and call you blessed,
aud finally greet you where your hope is swallowed
up in fruition and prayer in praise"