davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

rs-rH
Married ,Lifs.-s"Deceive not one anoth-
er in small things nor in great. One lit
tie single lie. has, before now, disturbed a
whole married life. A small cause has
often great consequences. Fold not the
arms together end sit idle. 'Laziness is
the, devils cushion Do not run much
from home. Ones own health is of more
worth than gold. Niany a marriage, my
friends. begins Ike the rosy morning, and
then fails away like a snow-wrcath:: And
why, my friends? Because the married
pair neglect to be as well pleasing to each
other after marriage as before. sEndeayor
always, my children, to please one another;
but al the same time Keep God in. your
thoughts. Lavish not all your love on to-
day, for remember that marriage has its
tomorrow. likewise. and its day after, to-
morrow, too. Spare, as one may say, flu
FL for the winter CONSIDER, my daugh-
tiers, what the word WIFE expresses
The married woman is her husband 5 do
nestle faith; in her hand he must be able
to confide house and family; be able 10 en-
trust 70 her The key Of his heart, as well
as the key Of his eating room. HIS hcnor
and his home are in her keeping his
well being IS III her hand Think 81 this!
sAnd you, sons, be faithful husbands, and
good fathers Of families. Act 60 that your
wives shall esteem, lote you" MSS Bre-
Aser.ivh l@N'i9iit hiA 1870
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Giants in Olaenssin,s,

"A correspondent Of the Brooklyn Ad-
vertiser, in referring to late. lecture by
professor Silliman, jr. who mentioned the
discovery Of an enormous animal Of the
lizard tribe, measuring 80 feet in length.
from which he naturally inferred, as : no
living specimen has been found that animal
had greatly degepeTated in size, conforms
the superstition BY referring to The history
Of giants in the olden time, Of which he
furnishes list. Y From that it seems that
we Of the present day, are comparatively
dwarfs, when placed by the side of the
,irty feet gentlemen of antiquity Verify
there were "giants in those days!'' !.
The giant exhibited in Rouen in 1876
measured over eight feet. 4sA
Gorapius saw a girl who was ten feet
hight
The body of Grostes was eleven and
half feet high! KS 1sqafi
The giant Galbara, brought from Ara
hia TO- Romes under Claudius Cesar. WAS
near ten feet high! II
Funnman who lived in the time of, Fu-
gene H., measured eleven feet and half.
The cavalier Serog, in his voyage to the
Peak Of Teneriffe, found, in bne Of The cav
ems Of that mountain, the head Of Gnancl,
which had eighty teeth, and il is supposed
that his body was net less than fifteen fee,
long! 8 ~ s y
The glast- Fsrragus, slain BY o Iando,
nephew to Charlemagne, was eighteen
Ieet nlgn. BM VT, ttarsKH ti' Excl. Al
In 1914, near St. German, YVES found
the tomb Of the giant Isoret, who was
twenty feet high! ~ :
In 1890, near Rouen, they found a
skeleton, whose skull held bnshel Of
corn, and whose body must have been
eighteen feet long! 49, Hfg
Platerious saw at Lucerne, the human
DO, Is of a subject 10 feet long,
The giant Bacart was twenty-five and
a half feet high; his bones were found in
l705; near the banks Of the river Moderi
| In 1913, near a castle in Ddphine, !
tomb was found thirty feet long, twelve
wide, and eight high, on which was writer
on a gray stone the words "Keutolochu.
Rex The skeleton was found entire
twenty-five and half feet long, ten fee
across the shoulders, and five deep from
the breast bone to the back. ' &
Near Mazarino, in Sicily, 1916, wa.
found the, skeleton of giant thirty fee
long, and another Mify-Ares feet high
in 1850 '
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Fruit frees, shrubbery and Vines.

The season is now fast passing in which
these articles, in many cases, indispensable
to health, pleasure, and we may well add,
profit, should be planted out. a
In the first place, il is miserable spe-
cies Of economy for any one to set out
Fruit Trees, which are not Of the best va
rieties. A tree which produces choice
Apples, or Pears, or Plums, occupies no
more ground, or requires more time or ex-
pense in raising it, than must be expended
in rearing tree which produces the most
inferior qualities ofthe same fruit.
1t should be recollected, too, that new
and more. valuable varieties Of fruit than
some ofthe, old, are constantly being pro-
duced. This is especially the case in re-
gard to Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries
and Peaches, Many varieties Of these
fruits, formerly cultivated extensively, are
rejected by the more respectable Nurse
res, It is the most safe for those who are
particular in this matter--and all should
be particular-to obtain their fruit trees
from Nurseries -of established character,
or their authorized Agents. s .sss
In TShrubbery, too, there has been d re-
marketable Improvement within the last few
years, or fruit bearing shrubbery, the
new varieties Of the Gcoseberry,a Curfani
and Raspberry, are agreat improvement
on the old sorts. Hardy Ever-B Blooming
Roses, are taking the place Of the old W.
rieties; the double varieties, Of all colors
Of the long blooming Althsa, for the un.
slightly single varieties, which have beer
d nuisance in our gardens; indeed, with
little expense and attention. every man, III
every lady. can 50 ornament theif groundi
small though they be, asio secure 10 them
selves much pleasure, and elicit lie admi
ration ii all for their god taste.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Nlaflasyys' List Jeke.

Mathews attendant, in his last illness
intended to give the patient some medi.
cine, hut. few moments after, i wns dis
covered that the ainsdicine was nothing bu'
ink which had been taken from the via
BY mistake, and his friend exclaimed--e0
"Good Heavens! ,Mathews, l have Civ
On you inks''i t.eit 'sa.leat'n Il
aNeyst--.hecsr mind, ny bsy--nevs
mind, |" said Mathewss faintly--a mn susl
|JoC . ba Of NottiRg pgpefs :. NJ, " vil5, III
This wa; the Last Joke Mathews eve
made.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Lucy Lee.
'TIMENrAL IMITATION.


The air of ssLucy Neal'' is one of the fines
eiralns which have emanated from the Ethiopi.
n ballads 50 popular at present. The origina
uited to the drawing room; we therefore pub
sh, for the benefit Of the ladies, the folloMins
erses, written by J. H. McMichaei, and pub.
shed in the hatcher Free Trader:-
One by-gone morn, as village bells
Rang bright o'er stream and lea,
Young Walter breathed sad farewell Is
10 lovely Lucy Lee. M
A glossy ringlet next his heart,
He braves the stormy sea,
The melting sigh--the fearful eye,
Remain with Lucy Lee. IS =
.ia t Obi poor Lucy Lee, nl. s.
e, Oh! poor Lucy Lee:
The melting sigli-the fearful eve, t
Remain with Lucy Lee.
and gene are years Of hopes and fears, 4.
From Walter DER the sea, les
No tidings came I'd fan the flame,
The light of Lucy Lee.
The flowers with perfume scent the heath,
Though whitening il may De;
So gently pass'd the wasted breath 9eio
OF love y Lucy Lee
Oh! poor Lucy Lee,
Oh! poor Lucy Lee:
So gently passed the wasted breath
~ OF lovely Lucy Lee:
How sadly tolls the village beilsl
Though bush, and flower, and tree
Bloom gladly forth--yet every kneli
Nouns lovely Lucy Lee. Il .aes :.
stranger jon'd that fearful train
Young Walters crossed the sea;
Beside her tomb-oft true loves doom
lie weeps for Lucy Lee.
Oh! poor Lucy Lee,
Oh! poor Lucy Lee:
Beside her tomb-oit true loves DOOM
He weeps for Lucy Lee.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Law Partnership.

c. HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and F.
~. D, MILLS, Of Burlington, have this day
associated themselves into Partnership for the
practice Of Law under the name and style of Hall
+ Mills. They will attend all the Courts Of the
first and second Judicial Districts. Criminal
business attended to in any par, of the Territory
Office in the brick building on Main street now
occupied by +. ID. Mills
A 4 J. C. HALL, +
+. D. MILLS.
sept Ii 4i-U
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
AnaM,S FiRsT sLEEp.

He laid him down and slept, and from his aide,
srsWomats ID u Mr. n1kie beauty rose,
Dax sled and charmsd, but called that wou1sn
"hrids,"
And his frat s'e.p became his last repcss.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

Young ladies who are scpustoned. to
read newspapers, invariably ,eaks good
wives, and always select good 'hushands.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
sept ii ,di-tf
just Received.
New Fancy Goods.

NEW style Grape de pekin sad fancy t~i''ed
/ n casteir~re, and muslin de iains, and alpaca
well assorted. for ladies dresses very cheap Also
fancy velvet prints aud shawis. Large aud smaid
shaws st,l.., also ribbo art hcials, ives,
SC. WITH mufs and FAM tsimings. gimps and a
splendid lot OF Caiiicoes.
oct IS. WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
EaAtk !. nv,

1aHn sjaefarers cf French Burr Millstones, and
~ si Deaiers IN Boiling Cloths, ~ 8"
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
M'i'stones made TO order. and constant SUM-
ply on hand: Screen wife, hosting screws and
.n.l IRONS; furnished at the shortest notice. and
warranted Of the best quality. :, -'' -.
june '44-Iy
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

Aohn CHdtCE city cured Ham. for ..l.
lOOOby March - JSDAYiE
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

~ DEled Appless 9Th II SssHol
TUST recs ised BY Osprey and for sale BY
y mar 10 a,t. ls5s GARRETT = Co
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
Hats, Caps, & Bonnets.

Hats, Caps, 4 Bonncts.
wv & have on hand a splendid assortment 81
w Cents cloth and fur caps of all qualities
also fresh lot Of ladies' straw and braid bonnets
selected with care, bought low, and for sale
cheap, by w. F. COOLB UGH & Co.
nov eat Jefferson st
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
= FRANCIS J. c. PEAsEEf,
Forwarding&C Commission Merchant

- FRANCIS J. c. PEAsLEf,
FOrwarding&C Commission Mcrchan,
WATER STREET,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
DEALER IN.
Groceries, Paints and Oils,
STAPLE DRY.so@Ds, EARDwAM7,
Queensmare, Iron. Hats, Cops,
aa tN Boots. Shoes. &C..
REFERENCES: .g
Messrs. Edgeil s. Muifort, New Orleans.
Asa Farr, Jr.,
50" Ira Todd & Sons, 81. LOUIS.
:" Greedy, Keith L Ray,A
Oct |. i842 y fa aa
House, sign ana nancy Painting
EOATES s. HAWKINS, (valley street, be-
~ tween Main and Water, will execute eve.
ry description of Painting, plain and ornamental,
in the best and most approved style.
They respectfully ask share of patronage.
apr 81 'il-tf
Sperm Candles.
Q BOXES Sperm Candles. just reed and for
Q sale. by G. LAUMAN,
apr IL '45 Water street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
lRISfi LINENS.

WIN. sGARRETT& Co. have on hand a
+" very large stock of Linens which
they will sell at unusually low prices.
nov 30 40
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
WANTED,

WHEaT. Eye. Hides. Furs. Bee.was, Tallow,
w Butter and Eggs; Tor which the highes,
marketp price @lli be paid in good. cash by
De. 2 en-. copyj WESLEY JONES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26
GROCERIEN.

SF0 FBLS- New Osleans- Sugar. SO sacks
IN Rio, Havsnna and L.eucyra csfer. Tor
ss!s,, byeo,l Fnov S0s<l]os mo. 81 DAVID. a
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

M BO0ts and Shoes.
= asses mems kid and seal boots,
- 3 g sewed calf do
500 pairs mems kip brogans,
$50 " wosnen's strap shoes,
200 ladies' and misses ass'd slippers,
I 30 q chiIdren's shoes,
"a 9 ladies' fne gaiter boots, on hand, and
FOR sale by. w. F. COOLBAUCH & Co.
may 44s sis8f
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

44H - = COTTON YARNS 3aNs1Esa
{TSHFi pH0USAND fbsj. jCo,ton Yarns Tor
NJ sate NV by the bag er bunch, bv
nov SO - gssssiAt tNtt s. DAVID.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

~ tiate Queensware.
YVHREE HUNDRED Sets common Teas,
/ u loo setts asst granite and Liverpool do
lt',,4 300 81 blue edged plates,
100 g asst granite, do
60 doz. common bowls,
together with general ASSORTMENT Of fine and COM
mon ware, for sale wholesale and retail by
w. F. COOLBAUGH & Co.
nov IA, jefferson street.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

'AEn KEGS choice Lard rutup for family
4 CO use aud for sale by is DAVID.
March g. tH (Hawkoye copv,) 30
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-04-26

Flour! Flour!
* BBLS. Superhne Flour for sale at the New
~ store oa Water below Jefferson st.
nov ~ u I.AuMAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
THE COMING ELECTION.

We have received a copy of a circular from
the friends of Vim. G.. Brown, in Mononga-
liza county, with the polite. moral and gentle
manly endorsement, Please copy or go to
hell" We do not wish TO do either: and.
though the friends of Mr.. Brown may indulge
in bhsphcmy and detraction. We shall not,
certainly, have any higher respect for them or
lin Tor SO doing. We have nothing to say
oi the propriety of issuing such a circular un-
der such circumstances; but il strikes us as
very remarkable that all the friends OF Mr..
Brown could not find one principle-though
they declare themselves the only men Of prin-
cPle in the country-to urge before the peo-
PIE, as a reason Tor voting for him. They at
tack all ths whig measures in very unre-
served manner, and even go so far as to rave
against the tariff, which the locofocos here
and IN Pennsylvania used to claim as a loco
loco measure-in the following words:
"Thc first in order of the odious and con-
demned measures Of the wing party is. A
HIGH PROTECTIVE TARIFF, a law BY
which the rich would be made richer and the
poor poorer; a system by which capital would
" P'o'eeoeu anu honest labor ground down TO
the dust, a cunningly devised scheme, by
which lordly manufacturers and merchant
princes would b. elevated to the position of
mobiles, by the life-sweat of the honest poor;
and yet rascality and shylocks have the un-
6lushing efrontery to call the system protec-
tion TO American Industry. 1t is said that a
rose by any other name smells Just AS sweet:
and We think that the catch penny and Gull
trap phrase OF protection to home industry
would be no more Of a stencil in the ~nostrils
oi the Am 'rican people, were it called as it
should be. destruction TO the laboring poor
the humble mechanic and farmer"
MIR. Browns and his friends can 60 to the
head, after that.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
The Algeimeine Z%eitunp. n Gerna,

The Algeimeine Zeitung, a German paper,
received by the Cambria, gives a long account
OF the creation, by galvanism, of an egg, and
ITS subsequent Matching, producing a fine,
lively bird OF a perfectly unknown species, and
without feathers. This feat was performed
by Professor Getting at Bruneberk, after four
teen years spent in experiments. The Editor
oil the German paper SAYS he has seen the bird
thus produced, and remarks:
This most astonishing result has almost up
set our previous notions of natural philosophy
and the governing laws of animal organism.
As we gazed upon the featherless bird hopping
about, and feeding on the seeds given 10 il,
we began to doubt the reality of our own ex-
rstence, or that of any thing about u.s."
We find the above in many of our most re-
Spectacle prints, without comment, and the
fact would lead on TO suppose that the editors
thereof believed it. We acknowledge the
Algeimcine Zeitung to be a very respectable
print. and the editor thereof TO be as respect
able and worthy of belief as any man i'm the
bounds of Dutchland. He must, however.
excuse us, if we inform him in the most gem
tlemanly language, the case will admit of,
that we apprehend he has been made a judy
of, by a picked goose. The story is all false,
and he who believes that any combination
OF matter, (for all we can do is to combine. J
will produce vitality, would do very well for
a Mormon, but is fit for nothing else.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
NMMENDARIR IIpID.rrn,, D.,

understand that as soon as the people Of Wbee.
ing heard OF the great calamity that had no
ialicn'ouI clay, they shipped a hundred barrcl.
OIL Hour Tor the relief Of. those who had been
isit destitute by the fire.. Between 40 and
30 oarreiso Hour have already been received
my They aiso sent a large quantity of bacon
ns - the rlght Kind OF sympathy, and we can
prompt bencvolence is properly appreciated
by the unfortunate sufferers. as we'll AZ thosa
oil our citizens who were so fortunate as ,ocs-
cssPethc terrible effects Of the Gre.-Pittsburob
Morning Post. e
20 We are rejoiced TO sec that the citi.
zens OF Baltimore, on learning the ey,en, o,
the disastrous fire at Pittsburgh, held a meet
ing toiake measures for their relief. We trust
mat every city will do her partin aid of those
who have lost all.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Co When Mr.. Senator Newman was GO
ing to Washington 10 get the Office of
Warden OF the Penitentiary, (if he could
why was he 80 foolish as to have his sons
name entered on the way bill instead of his
ownF We would not have said anything
about it, even though he was going to beg for
the Colonel's appointment as Postmaster
Neither do we see any reason why he should
axe the trouble to go out TO Steenrod's to get
IN the stage. He need not be ashamed of
going to Washington. Better men have been
there before him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
IDOLATRY IN CHINA.-As q M

IDOLATRY IN CHINA.-As a proof that
the sagacious Chinese have already discovered
the absurdity Of idol worship, DIR. Devan re-
lates the following:
Every Tuesday, accompanied BY four ma
tive assistants, Mr.. Shuck and myself NAV be
found standing in the temple dedicated to
idolatry, teaching and healing and we find
the place thronged with the people, attentive
to all our words. Some six or eight feet from
my dispensary table stand four hideous idols,
about eight feet in height, bedimmed by the
dust and smoke, it may be of centuries. The
one nearest the table has been injured. so that
his leg is almost broken off.-When a~llusion
is made to this poor helpless figure, or indeed
to the inability of these idols to help them
selves, the people join in the ridicule, and APP
pear to pay but little respect to them. I have
heard a shout of laughter ring through the
temple from the mouths of both adults and
children, when the application of the IL 9Th
psalm is made TO these stocks of wood and
clay. This ! believe to be a pretty fair indi-
cation OF the state of feeling toward their idols.
which is entertained on the part of the people
in general. They gladly receive and read our
books, and many are willing to inquire still
farther into this new religion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18
W.! VIII! ItIs tHI.
ALBANY Cultivator.
Translated from the French for the New York
Mirror

BEARDS.-An Armenian priest. who re-.
Joiced in an extremely long beard, preaching
y day, remarked in the church a peasant
whose fearful eyes were constantly fixed ON
nm. When the congregation had left the
church the priest, who had not lost sight of
the man, approached and said TO him, :. Nv
friend, ] remarked the attention with which
you listened to me, and thought ] perceived
the traces of sadness in your face open your
heart TO Inc confide your troubles, and. if il
Is I'm my power 10 soothe them, believe me |
shall do 80 with pleasure. NV words. Der.
" ] do not comprehend exactly
what YOU wish to say, SIR interrupted The
man that | am sad, is true. but your scr.
mon was not the cause, for. TO tell Won the
truth. ! did not listen to it," And ,yhat
then could have occasiOned the tears | saw Won
shed ?" oh, sir, that is another matter !.
listen: am a poor man, with a large family
all my fortune consisted IN a goat. which nv
wife and children loved dearly, Tor she mout.
ished with her milk my youngest child. We'll
sir, ] lost her ten DAYS have passed and we
not what has become Of her. TO-DAY
when ] saw you, ! could not restrain nv tears
Tor YOU resemble 50 closely nv lost animal
J thought on seeiug you that it was our
poor goat"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-18

Whence Aows the tide ofhis b,ssisd Eoscs-
Whatever his RICH, and whosves he be.
HIS pomr ond dominion mus, come frvsn NE.
I nh Tho giycr of ell that's good.
And hive bsen since The world has stood
where's their wealth on ocean, or beauty Oh land.
Bal sprung rum The warmth of my fu.lering handS
Or where the object fair and free,
Tnns claims q being. but's traced tn mei
Cherish! then cherish. ys ans ud toll.
The wonderful might ri Tho fruitful .oi;l
RESPONSE OF TIE SEA.
~ SAN SPRAY.
sister Earth. I do conf.ss thy luveIip.m-
na' ose. though IL leh thee beautiful,
Hath made thee pc,ud and csrrulou..
How eansi ,hou claim In be
The 'siver Of oil good r"-wL~s I.
Thine elder. nurse uf herb and n aver
And mountain pine. thy help in every thing. ~
Am but q dew drip in the sight Of
HIM. Who formed us b,,h. :
HUI = the clouds which rohs thy mountains,
Ani ~ eews which gen Thy valleys.
Whit indeed wcu thouf
Why, cen The poor worldly wealth thou pra,'sr IF
u not thine -and if il were.
Il could no, satisfy Thy children.
They look beyond Thy confines. and in trust
Ihey "casi 'hcir bread upon the watcr."e
by my lone pathway has, thou heard
q. 'hose who cit in darkness
Ihrongh me Thy ch'~en spots have kno~n
Tho Joy Of speeding messenger "a, light
To oiherfands. His spirit whi:h Mt
Cfeat:on's birth moved Ger the s,arlcss wns,e.
And brought thee oui Of chaos,
S'iIi hoses over us--but NOT in darkness now,
Ga,"'se' and rivnlsi hn,e from tho beginning
Told thee OF their source. Sin-r. hesrksn To ,hcm
And when The arch Of promise" spans
Thy hiniy brs,m,
Remember Him Who placed il there.
And let il isa' h ihee humbieness.