davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
SOUTHERN LITERARY DEPOT

lust RECEIVED, the following New Works
81 CHRISTOPHER TADPOLE-lce so cents
WALLACE: THE HERO OF SCOTLAND-s0c cts
JAMES THE SECONDED cts.
FORTUNES OF TORLOGH OBRIEN-2O cts;
DISGRACE OF THE FAhIiLY-20 cts;
LAST OF THE FARlES-5 cts;
JACK ARIEL cts;
Parts IL and IL OF the AMERICAN CHESS MAGA-
ZiNE--40 cts;
FLOWERS PERsONIFED = Parts T. 10 and IL
Beautifully Illustrated with Treatise Ladies Horticul
tue-20 cents each;
The patronage Of the trade respectfully solicited the sub
scriber havngtmaie such arrangements with the publishers
enables him TO sell low they be bought Tor in The
Northern Cities, for cash. j. B. RUf;CONI,
mh7 ct 40 St Charles ST. opposite ST. Charles Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
1--WE PTATEb Ware. GoLb PENS. &c.
LEVER WATCHES,

NELSON A. YOUNG, No 8 Camp street, s~q
~ would respectfully invite the attention of his i9A
friends and the public to his and extensive III
sortment of fine English and Swiss k&sssz2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
- TT G Mail TRENTON

, 80 b, y. WdH ! 0Vs0HIs,
Fliasettl (tect) Whrcting and Cincinnati, with quick
z:s-==~zy5-y despatch. The new, superior ghdraugh
passenger TRENTON Capt ID. Collier, expected
This Day, and will leave above For freight passage
having unsurpassed accommodations apply on board
site Poydras street wharf, or TO
mh5 HYDE 4 OGLESBY u Poydras street.
N. B. The Trenton entirely boat and has large
airy state rooms, and being very ighdraugh will meet with
delay. Passengers will please be on board at the above
hour.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.

LATITUDE % 81 80 N.-LoNGIruDE 80 Win Time, 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
s4s! SPRING FASHIONS.


sd. P SEAMAN 81 co. No II Chartres street,
lE wi have the honor OF informing the Ladies that ia
Vs5 they have just received the following Fashion TH
S4x able Articles, selected from the richest maer A
ais and choicest designs that have Appeared in Paris for "a
the Spring and Summerot lSiS:
Genadne BaTege Sole
Mousseine de Sole
Printed Gauze Organiy. a large selection
" Grenaiine Marquses
$ Isabella Louisa
Bareges rich colorS;
g Black, Embroidered:
Poll de Chevre;
Poll du Nod, plain and plaid;
Lace and Embroidered Muslin Capes, Collars, Peernes
Cuffs and Sleeves;
Infants Embroidered Gaps. Robes. Waists and Coaks
Ladies Laceand Muslin Embroidered Dresses;
Extra fine Paris Chip and Grape BonnetS;
Ladies, Misses and Chldens Tuscan Straw and Linen
Braid Bonnets
New Ribbons Artifcals and ParaSols
Black and coiored Silk Nises and Mantlas;
Rich white and coIoed Canton Grape Shawls;
Black. changeable striped plaid and brocade Silks:
Real English Nalencennes Malines and Regency Lace
Edgng and Inserting;
Rich Fans, Purses and RetcuIes:
g Just received, full assortment OF Spung Coored
Fringes and 'asSementeries. mh1 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

ENXTRA FINE BLACK MOLESKIN HATS F
81 With Fancy Trimmings constant supply Sy
always on hand.
mli5 St c. d. BUNCE so Canal street. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

er.r h. LOUISVILLE Packet CEN. LAFAYETTE
For LoAssiHG, Mem .4banN, EramsrHe,
a:s=.ss&ZHse etc.-Wnh immediate Dispatch The new
and splendid passenger steamer GEN: LAFAYETTE,
Capt Samuel Montgomery expected this day, and will
leave above For freight passage having unsurpassed
accommodations apply board opposite Poydas ST, to
mh5 HYDE a. OGLESBY, II Poydras ST..
n B.-rhis boat built expressly for the Louisville
trade, and she Will make regular trips during the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
New Orleans Money Market.

CORRECTED DAILY BY JOS GRANT, "a GRAvIER STREET
EXCHANGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

LOUISIANA STATIsTICs-The entire white male
vpuation OF the State, Parish of Bossier excluded.
sM,5sl whe,lemales, 80 9O2 free coIored males
I0o nee colored females, lOS77 male slaves,
MO; female slaves, l02973 The returns of
sd assessors of Bossier Parish We're lost or destroy
vi wia The conflagration of the steamboat Hecia,
H., Sm y. coming down the river Dial population OF
VIC Slate, without Bossier. 429. 3l2.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

WALL PAPERS,
mo. 20 CAMP STREET.-THE advertiser has always
on hand well assorted stock Of
FRENCH P.4PER-fL3N'GLN'ffS,
with suitable BORDERINGS for eachamong which, are
God and Velvet Papers and Borders,
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed TOP Papers and Borders, do;
Satin. Unglazed, and Common Papers
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he selling low French Papers can be sold in
New Orleans. He has also AMERICAN PAPERS, which
he offers LOaecr than they be purchased elsewhere
Call neam prices, and buy if they suit YOU If not there
Is nothing charged for show ~
~ Papers hung to order and warranted to stick
mh5 If JOS. ETrER, 20 Camp st.
PRINCIPAL HAT STORE AND SOUTHERN
FL The attention of Dealers and Country Mer -
~ chants invited to our very eytensi1e and con- q
we confidently the largest and best selected IN
Among which the following
1000 PANAMA HATS:
500 dozen LEGHORN;
1000 CAMPEACHY:
100 dozen CHINA PEARL;
100 dozen PEDAI.E BRAID:
so dozen TUSCAN BRAID.
Some of the above bond and suitable for the Nexl
can trade.
ALSO-A large and beautiful variety of Chdrens and
Infants Straw Hats and Caps, for sale low at
D'ARCY'S, corner Canal and Charities
n. B. Beaver and Otter Hats made to order. Otter and
Beaver Skins wanted. mh I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER AANGINES.
ENHE SUBSCRIBERS most respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public that they have Just received from
Paris rich and elegant variety OF French tuRNlTU RE-
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, and WALL PAPER, to which
they invite their attention.
sy~ All orders for Goods or Work will be thankfully
received and promptly attended to.
mh5 I'm DUBOIS & FINN, So Chartres street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09
=. ~ New Steamer ANDREW FULTON

.saItsyiS For ST. Louis mt all intermediate landings
,ss4saszsszI With quick dspach-The and ele.
giant fast running steamer ANDREW FULTON, VIM. Il
Fulton, master, expected to arrive to and will
leave above For freight passage, having unsurpassed
accommodations apply board. oppose Poydras street.
H4 DE Il OGDESBY, u Poydras st.
N. B.-The Andrew Fulton is entirely boat and
being light draft will meet with delay in reaching
her destination, mh6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-09

~ b. The HARD TIMES-F0r YG-oo City, So
ssstaR.ts tariia Vichsburg, Grrad GUT, Rodney,
za Sc ,gssgA Hat9proet, Na e ana Fsrt
senger packet HARD TIMES, p c. Wallis master is
expected arrive For ght passage having superior
accommodations apply board foot OF Canal street.
mh6 HYDE & OGLESBY, II Poydras ST.
N. B.-The Hard Times will take freight for Greenwood,
Ietiore Marion Fchula
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
A DEAD MAN DINING.

The following lndicrous story is told in the London Lancet:
 "While residing at Rome, I paid visit to the lunatic asylum there, and among the remarkable patients, one was pointed out to me who had been saved with much difficult ty from inficting death upon himself by voluntary starvation in bed, under an im- pression thas he was detnncl, declaring that dead people never eat. It was soon obvious to all that the issue must be fatal when the human doctor be.hought of the following stratagem Halfa>dozen of the attendants, dressed in white shrouds and their faces and hands covered with chalk. were marched In single file, with dead sis lence, into room adjoining that of the pa tient, where he observed them, through door purrosely left open, sit down to hearty meal. "Ha1lo." said he that was deceased. presently, to an attendant "wh1
 be they ?" "Dead men," was the. reply. ':What!" rejoined the corpse, "dead men
 eat?' "To be sure they do, as you see." answered the attendant. "lf that's the case v' exclaimed the defunct, "Pll join
 them, for Pm famished," and thus instantly
 was the spell broken -[Bal,. Sun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
A BAND OF BROTHERS.

Hon. Vim. B. Calhoun, recently elected Secretary of this Commonwealth, is the brother of Hon. Charles Calhoun. Secretary of the Senate of Massachusetts, and of Hos. A. H. Calhoun, Secretary of the Senate of New Yerk-all whigs. Another brother James Calhoun, was the democratic candi- date for the 7th (the only whig) district oi Illinois, where he holds high lucrative uost as clerk of the Courts. Another broth CT resides in Cincianati. another in New York, both merchants, we believe, and still another, Rev. Simon H. Calhoun. is the emeniEt and devoted missionary to Syria.
 Springfield Gazette.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
S9. WHOLE Ne TAI.

use it, and the furnace at Bulls Bridge, in
 Kent, Ct, There are still, however, many
 thousand acres of mountain land, that are
 too rough for cultivation. that will contins ue to yield crop of wood every twenty years of twenty or thirty cords to the acre.
 Though this business has long been es-, tablished, there is for the most part sad deficiency of scientific knowledge among those whe conduct it. Few of them under~. stand the different qualities of the ores, and how to vary their processes in accordance with them. The best ores are often cons demned, and this is almost always snae to be the fate of any strange variety sent to them to try, as was the case with the beauS tiTul red Hematile from Woodstock, News. Brunswick, near Houlton Me. large quan~, tity of which was transported 10 enc of the furnaces in Berkshire Go. and though of very superior quality, it entirely baffled the skill of the founder. because it was not precisely like what he had been accustom> ed to smelt. The mines are worked withxs out skill and without system. They so6
 become greatreservoirs of water, to remoNs which by efficient drains they dare not al tempt through ignorance of the position and J extent of the beds. There are however ex- captions 10 ihis. Still few have learned to trace the range Of the beds, or to know their position in relation to the other strata.
 In early times these ores were reduced in forges and blooming fires; there were in ConReclicut principally; and so long ago that Indians were employedto pack she ore in leather bags upon their backs from the mines to the bloomeries. At Kent and in the neighboliug towns, not a very great while ago, there were l6 of these firesin op- peration at one time. They are now about all abandoned. Speaking of Kent, reminds me of curi~ ous mining adventure that was entered in- to by some ofyour New York capitalists. A travelling fortune>teller, named Foster came there about four years since with girl who pretended to discover mines by looking at stone Git must have been the philosophers stone) she held in her hand, The fellow found plaqe in the mountains where the sand contained much mica in rich spangles. He took specimen of this to New York, and it is said on analysis grains of gold were found in It; no doubt some he had scattered there. This was sufficient 10 effect sale and am informs ed by my host at Kent that the property was purchased by MT Beach for $4O0O and that sheriff c anne lately to look at it ,asa part ofthe assets ofthe Plaiu6eld Bank. Men were put on to work the mine, and. several barrels of the sand were shipped to New York, but of course no more gold was foRnd. The purchasers learned valu~ able lesson, though rather costly one--- not to put their trust in fornune>tellers, and be cautious how they attempted to open mines of rich ore in country where none of the kind had ever been found before,
 . H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Romance ia Real Lite "A beau tiff,

Romance in Real Life "A beautiful young girl. the daughter of highly respectable parents from the North. was discovered, dis guised. as boy. on board vessel bound for Mexico, which had gone ashore on reef. near Key West. Florida. When asked 10 take her turn at ihepumps, she disclosed her sex and romantic adventure to the captain. She had learned that her lover. he whom she had set as pearl in her heart, was wounded in the battle, and she had made up her mind 10 join and nurse him to convalesence. Measures were taken by some kind people in Key Wes to restore her to her friends. This is anoih CT beautiful instance of pure iand true iemi- nine devotion.-Sun
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Tbe 2Doet's G0r1er.
For Me Litc46cld Enquire, IMPROMPTU LINES
Addressed spsrtlnsly, to friend who had long @ neglected his eorrespondence.

Addressed spsrtlnsly, to friend who had long @ neglected his correspondence. All nature is responsive To the clopds. Storm-voiced and gloomy, anssssfsih fhesaa. Wheneas, with giant wrath, it's anassiNe Scowling and turbulent. in thunder breaksss. 'Gainst.t the rock hearted coast, impfsgnsbls. But not defiant, all the grand refrain.
 Beatty hath carols utterings of love.
 Are breathed in zephyrs, which the quiv'ring
 joy ..... .-.--.. -.s.. Of leaflets, and sweet blossems, quick reveals. The rose, insympathy, when planitive night, Weepsth her dew upoa the piteous world, s Storeth at inraost heart, the ylistsning tear. And there is sgleeful dalliance ]: the shade, Clvud-.,orn, with has.y kiss. the placid lake Tempteth, repa,d with sparkling witcAery. So. mutual are offices of gooa; ,.. a.a.'. Ocean repienishsth the earth, and she, Impatient, anisa,es her th,psand syringe, To own the benetaction, and requi,e, .,...- What hath not it's accordant! Ds,h the sky Frown, and not nature ] Through ike storm> rift, beams a ,, a53Hff" r'' @-S The Sun, how welcomed by crestion's smile What sodnd hath not it's sche: ' To what thought, Answereth no thought ! What feeling is un- shared !! g.... .5.-, r,,. ,-.a.. ..- What is, which, in its being, hath no pulse Concurrent with its species, or with mind Thoa then reclase. eanotichless, my friend Wouldst play the anehotet: Relnonstrancs
 comes, ..I..~ 8...s4 Urgent. importunass Ahihings demur, , Living, inanimate .abhorring most ' That vacuum, an empiiness of heart. .rS Listen !! resume thy pen. So sAait thoubs Greeted oi all again, their friend and mine.
 1.:l .. CYGNUs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
OLD TIMES.

Rev. Mr. Fox, in paper written in 1928, to . friend, gave a family tramp of the manners and habits of the good people of Boston nearly a centary ago. The follow ing is that part which describes the dress of a couple as thsy were arranged for mar riagc: .... ......s ..... .a
 "To begin with the iady; her long locks were strained upward over an immense cushion that sat like an inca5us on her head, and then plastered over with poma thm and sprinkled with shower of white powder. The height of this tower was somewhat near foot. One single rosebud lay upon its summit, like an eagle upon a hay>stack. Over her neck and bosom vas folded lacs handkerchief fastened in front by bosom>pin rather larger than a dollar, consisting of your grandfatner's miniature set in virgin gold. Her fairy form was braeed up in 2 sa,in dress, the sleeves tight as the natural skin to tho arms with face formed by bodice wern out side, whence the skir. flowed of and was, distended at the ancles by an ample hoop. Shoes of white kid, with peaked tees, and heels or tvO or three inches elevation, ems slssed her feet, and glittered with spansles as her little pedal members peeped curious. ly cut: "..
 "Now for the swain. Your grandfather slept iH an ann chair the night before his wedding, that the arrangements of his per icranium, which had been under the hands of barber the whele afternoon. might no
 be disturbed. His hair was sleeked bacl and plentifuIly beaowered, while his cu' projected like the handle of skillet. Hi coat was of a sky>blae silk, lined with vel
 low; his long vest of white satin, embroi
 dered with gold lace, his brooches of tn,
 same material, and tied at the knee witt
 pink ribbon. White silk stockings an. pumps, with elsck and ties of the same hn, completed the dress of his neither limbs.-
 Lace rufles clustered aroand his wrist and pertenteOus fIill worked in corres pondence. and bearing the miniature of hi
 beloved, 6aishea his truly genteei appear
 anee."
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
From the N. Y. Scientific American. ARTIFICIAL STONE.

We noticed some time since, that process for making artificial stone was about to be pa. tented il, England, and by one of our late ex. changes we learn tha, patent has been se- cured, and that stoneis now made arti6cially equal to granite and stataary marble. This invention is, from its Icheapnsss, great ad- vantage for allthe purposes of architectural decoration and from it's plastic nature be. fore it became hard, of great serviceto sculpt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
A MAN..

The man whom call deserving the name, is one whose thoughts and exerhons are for others rather than for himself, whose high purpose is adopted on just principles, and never abandoned while heaven and earth afford means of accomplishing it. He is one who will neither seek an indirect advan> tage by spacious road, nor take an evil path to secure real good PurPose.-Sir Waller Scott.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

From the New Haven Gazette, A. D. l7sf
 A SWEET ;LASS. .lpao apaes, 1 love lass,
 As cedar tall and slender, Sweet cowslip's grace, is her nomitivs eas' And she's the feminine gender.
 Rorum, corum, sunt divorum, +s'. S ~ Rorum, eorum. divo:4 '.+ %.4- Tagrag, merry derry, periwig and hat-baad, Hie. h~c, hOruns, senisivo. Y Can decline nymph divine.
 Her voice like a flute isduicis Her oeuius bright, her Ssaaas white And soft when tacts her pulse is,
 Rornm, cerum Sc. o, my bella she's pusI's,
 pilkiss seecula, seeuisr~ns. ." If I've luck sir, she's my Hror, o. dies 6ensd ictO,um ... .
 Roruin, coruin, Sc. .... ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
u HoNoRA sHEPHERD. u

This weman was arrested last week on a charge of passing two counterfeit @lO dollar bills and committed for trial, The following account Ofthis once beautiful woman may not be anintsresting to our readers. Sue is now thirfy years old. aad although tried often at the Sessions
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
l.. o MEAFOf,
 H. P TROWBRIDGE.

~All those indebted to the uAdersign> ed are requested to call and settle the same All who have claims agains: me are invit cd 10 call and receive their cash.
 |. %. kEAFOY. Litehield. Sept. G. lS47. l9E
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

Oo-csnsSsisg.-To keep company with . young lady, ,-shiLking you are in fair way of ss.eseeding.-whsn. on Pcgpins the question, to get the mittea -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11
INVALUABLE
Family Communion,

NlX Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure Of
~ Consumption, Asthma, Diseases Of the Heart,
aud all Female Diseases. 234pagcs, % engrayings
Paper 80 cts bound rs cts. Mail tc any part
postage % cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expandcrs, go. Mail
to any part, so cts. postage. lnhaling Tubes, Sil
YER 50, by mail, letter postage. Abdominal Sup.
porters perfect S. TO $40, for all ruptures Falling
of the Bowels and Womb, and Weak Back and
Chest sent by Express everywhere. For Braces
or Supporters, or Rupture Supporters, give height
the surface, just above the hips II Rupture, men.
ton which side. Agents wanted for the sale Of the
above goods. Address DIR. $. S, FITCH 7O7
Broadway, New York, post paid.
Feb ~ ls4s' lysl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11
Important
10 Owners of Horses,

uumrz@ DIEhb5q2WNn,SS p c diI4N RAT;
bta1aX has been used with such astonish-
ID ing effect in France and England
N-@------n'=- Tor the last twenty years is now
Tor the hrs time made available to American citizens
heretofore me disease called fleayes has been regard
ed as an incuable malady and thousands have search
ed their storchouse of facts and taxed their inventive
genius in vain, TO find remedy for this affection The
great desderatum has at last been attained Dlow's
invaluable Heaye Cure is universally admitted TO be
sure specific in this formidable disease and all those
VINO have tested lis virtue by fair trial lavish endless
ehcomuns on is efficacy. II is only speedy cure
lor the fieaves, hut will also be- found useful In the
FLANDERS, and given in will expel Bots and
Worms IL u warranted to thoroughly cure the WORT
Tough IN one weel, and will generally eradicate the
leaves permanently IN two weeks, and produce a fine
glossy appearance 10 tie hair, and improve in every
way ne condition OF the horse Persons who own
valuable horses need not fear 10 administer il 10 tbem
as II IS warranted 10 be cntiraly free from any co,o
Gus lngredientsi and they should always kcen mn, a,
more papers Of this powder hand in order tbat If
mly be administered as the first symntoms Of
me disease appear, which will be a slight congh AMI
dilheuity in breathing. II must be usite oyions to
yperson, that by repeatedly driving horses through
lecled, will terminate in the lleayes s
t,Ne the powder trial and il will recommend itsor
NAuuoN-As there are several limitations and ann.
rous articles being put up under the name of aIIsya
Cure "lieave Powder" &c. be sure 10 ash car n;,
Iowa ileaye Cure. Be careful and see that Won at i
FORD a. GRANT, Proprietors ~
80 and 80 Washington st. Albany
WnoLEsALE AGEsTs.-Bostsn Reed A. Cn,Iar
springfield q. c. Segur, II. a. c. Brewer, Brattieho
70, DuIIoN A. CLARK and by other drugpipts
throughout 'ns u > 26w26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11
PENDER's

Green MouRfam Vegetable Poison Killer Cure
for Poison by leg.
fINllE subscriber ofcrs this valuable liquid to the
Il public with the fullest confidence in its entire
efficacy to perform all that is promised as all the
trials made with it have proved cmincniy success
iul IN efieeting very rapid cure The following
certificate affords single instance Of its qualities
Il most checrfully certify to the exceedingly Gu
rative properties Of the Green Mountain Vegetable
Liquid manufactured by Robert Fender, having
used It In my family in n ease OF poison by ivy
IL application gave immediate relief reducing the
inflammation and in few days healing the flesh.
c. !. H. NIcHoLs.n
This Ointment may be had at wholesale or retail
at DurToS s CLARK's, Bnttleboro. Merchants
in the vicinity would do well to supply themselves
with quantity Of it.
ROBERT FENDER.
Brattleboro, VT May &c, Is4s. 2m44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11
WATER WHEELS.
Looms!
LAST. BUT NOT LEAST.
CUSTOM WORK,
Experienced WOrkmen,

All castings Of any pattern, will be MADE TO
RIDER, and furnished at short notice. All work
trusted to his care will be done by the most
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-11
Friendship.

Some say that Friendships but name
A word unftly spokcn
To sooth our woes, our passions tame,
with no heartfelt emotion.
They say that friends are very few,
Though many bopr The name;
There's not q single one that's true,
In wcal and woe the same
While others still deem It unwisc,
Thus on our human race,
To pass q sentence which denies
"a spark Of heavenly grace"
And both are wrong and both arc right,
For earthly friendships show,
That he who takes sincere delight,
Must heavenly friendship know.
Must trust in God, and him alone,
To keep him from despair;
Casting himself beneath Ills throne,
Must leave his burthen there.
Then in that day when earthly friends
Can be Of no avail,
His powerful arm lie kindly lends.
And bears us through the vale.
Chdrlesto'cn Corie