davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

INTERESTING TO THE PUsLIC.-1'he subscriber,
and Of boots and shoes
as.. s. usually s ne a"a and
the public expect get number one ARTICLES at mod
Ladies' black figured, tipped and panvery
Lad bronsod tipped and Kid boots and
Jenny Lind slippers and walking
Misses light black, and eolored boots CATERS slippers
Misses black busk,ns and Jenny Linds
chbdrens bark brozed, blue, green and light boots and
Genuemen's CATERS, various sryies-very beautiful
lasting and cloth bo,less for comfort
Do calf boots and booiees Of all styles and prices
An offered The loves, market prices, and conf
DENLY recommended as the best wAich can be procured
DISSOLUTION OF Copsrtership.- arm
ing under he name Of Dyer 6ro'e. - tn. day BY mutual
ss 3" s or 81 M SeGse @ % also Of n an
OF the late Robert w Dyer deceased to which immediate attention
"'''''' ''' '''''''.' GEO. +. DYER.
wAsHrsoros. september "a, 1850.
05 Copartnsrsh,p Notice.-Tbe undersigned
copsnsrhp under the and firm of Dyer kMcGure and
viii general auction and commission business at the
old stand Of Dyer Brother conrr Of 10Th street and Pennsylvania
They most respectfully solicit continuance OF the pairsnug be
slowed upon m, and pledge themselves discharge faith
fully every eonddsd,o them
's""'A EDwA G. DYER,
J. @. McGuiRE.
w.sn,roros, sepe~A.' a. 1880
s.pl 21--du
no OWNERS q In Trra..-A gentleman Virginia,
III. season
lands that with view 10 bring then Into
market.
capital Is desrous Of engaging In
satisfactory testimonials OF capnci
ad responsibility, and general acquaintance such
enable considerable emigration to Texas
lands who would he inclined avail himself
he placed correspondence with the
Advertisers aud suitable BY addressing p-t paid
General agent and collector, Richmond, Virginia.
General Agency at Washington. ID. q.
RY A. NJ fARauHAR, formerly Of afnsenrg penn.yiy.ns
for services the with Mes
revolutionary with Great Bntain and the Flor
ida
For pensions, bouary land, scrip
bounty Land-wi purchase and Of bounty
land on order.
Patent oEeeIhe applications for patents procuring models
will be attended all their yaous branches
OHceAI claims against the department VIII be
contractors quarterly Of
drfo facilitated, Sc.
Della, Nashville Union, Mobile Advertiser, Louis
Democrat Cincinnati Gazette, Indianapolis
sentinel sra and Deiroi Free Press, VIII ~ hsi 10
the send their bills TO this oee accompanied
| VI a paper June 2tu
llANCtSG Acadeny--Etr-t Cour-e.-ME Y. r. LAsBF has
the honor of aud George
town. hs dancing viii
m.nee on Thcaiy October 1 his residence Pennsylvania
/ avenue, opposite Wiard's booei.
Days Of tuition Washington Tuesdays, Thursdays and saur
| Oct2-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20
, A
James Brown, Boston.

James Brown, Boston.
.rGR .,vt sTATGs e. 81 srATUrEs 4. At aAnGE yo"ma xW,
md Treaties The United States of Ameea volume TX comp
1881 inclusive royal about Price $780, in
continuation Of the Statutes at Large in voIs
'ub'shed BY authority OF Congress in ls45 n6
Complete synopeal Index the United States Statutes al
Large including hose The a Congress- prepared under order
n s SENATE ana 70 be published resolve Of that hor
This Index viii copous titles each and
passed adopted constitution,
reader may see at glance the whole law single subject
Just published Domai (N) Civil Law Natural Order
lated INTO English BY VIM stra'an LIZ d. Advocate Doctors'
ommons Edited, from the second London eduon BY Hen Luther
Lecturer Civil and Parliamentary Law in Harvard Unver
among the the Roman Law whose works bes,
xnown M % English ana ana nmrnenn @ ana % wen % nvs &
end "a cSu '" Ga N rs sa% says judge s
Preface Baimen, considering The aud the
,,"s %s wa. w"sn ,a ua Ill.,
The obec, Of ha this learned podue,ioo den
are "s a % and s%% % @ '
i III, stem and BY p,sn, NJ lsm IN aa.am and scientific
useful and AID though The work was particularly intended
applicable every law o which
part 2 Or IN which q. 1dy & Of ws" sasn @ c se
non OF the American LAWYER Domat has peculiar interest IN those
ii France spain nd are,h founded
hat a"s h. roud
e profession and have led them TO engage in republication Of e
English Translation Of II by Dr. strahan
From Hon. Judge Eustis Chief Justice ofe Of louisiana
BRooKnsE, October II, 1850.
GgsTlKnrs have examined the sheets of the translation Of the
tiv which
enaug Yon will have rendered
publications. The English
translation nconvenient
prevented in this The
price, think, tail he translation
suahat VIII be
improved under the revision of the editor, Judge Gushing
a arising
vriu relations which
law which
civil
II
which
wonderful social thar the wod has wit
mental Eu and OF large portion that Of England and the Un
be useless for speak Of the merits of the
public
occupy England standard works
supplied by
giua English suhjeL have doubt that
Louisiana Texas, aioBia. Terrorcs OF the
United States well in Lever Canada, there will be ready
publication The Throughout, Union
will publishing from time
English language suoh other standard works will
basic civil law library.
remain gentsmen respectfully, your ohedent servant
GEORGE EUSTIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

REMOVAL. DE sElDIN0 h WYLiE removed Their
ossefal Agency Law once Seventh street between
.rest oprsss Dad Felows Hail. and doors from
nsiosal p,clixencer Office. ~ 7ET1
Mar tO-Aawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

80 orfSCEy,s Life npd Manners from the Auto
ID biornphy of an OPIUM Eater Uniform edition.
For sale BY lAhbuR MAURYs
hui booksellers, 0lh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

4 OriGE.-HOOE, BROTHER, co. beg inprn their
" that they have Just received impp
lions u rich mud beautiful assortment Of
French stnhodersd musn cnubrc and sleeves Guns nm"
+
Can'ric Houncings inseriinrs and edaings ,a g.,
Also cambfica, null, swiss
dreesos, 70 which they invite attention.
lu.9 IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

from alfred Hcnner, esq., Of the Ne1 Orleans bar
BosTos Sep Q, 1880
Mossrs BROWN Gentlemen--l much pleased
iean engaged publishing revised edition of aan
civil Law. No the English Ian
The subject TO be compared with for The fullncr
orr ctness o throughout
the Il has received
appreciation
try, he compilers OF the cod. Napoleon
copousy for their work Napoleon himself studied u
most carefully early life, which Tor the singular
and de- during
adoption omat should, and hope
will be found he library % lawyer.
Your obedi@nt ser
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

HANGING Cnur-e.-Nr Y. r. bABnF has
" the honor George
town. that his first vii
men.s on Thaday October h residence Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Wllards hotel
Days tuition; Washington Tuesdays Thursdays
days s'e,rgetown- Mondays aad fridays.
Ortl ,itI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

SECOND Conrse.-Unneing Academy.
Mr. y r. Liable has announce tho cizens q,
III Washington and 0~orT-own thai
hi,
'ed-ncc, PENNEY opposit. Wizards Hotel
Days of n,tioe. Thursdays and sa,
days, 0-o~v~,o~p--M Mondays and Fridays.
Dec 9R-duM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-20

Aug to-oavrwt0I
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
School Teaching.

Competent successful, and experienced female teach
"A er wishes District School for the coming winter
hhe addressed 20 ELIZABETH PERKINS, Worcester
VIII receive pronpt attention. sepl-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

MI FIRST class Pant and Vest Makers, whom the hes
- - ~ OF prices will be paid, the Old Stand No. 2l3I
sep22 d4w H. : MOORE
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
"THE WORLDS FAIR %

There is saying, old, but true,
That " every day brings something knew !"
Which something" for is day will rage,
The wonder If this wondrous age
Thus old Joice Heath went through the land
And so did JOhnsOns cOlUred band
Then Ole Bull; the swiss Bell Ringers;
And num'rous bands Of negro singers;
Then Tommy Thumb, who kissed, near
Two million ladies in year;
Barnum, the Great; Lopez, the brave;
Sweet Jenny Lind, and Powers Greek Slave;
All have enjoyed their length of days,
Aud all received their need of praise.
And now, beyond the bounds of ocean,
We've seen contentious AID commoton
A spot in London Vic selected,
A Crystal Palace she erected
Where furious Frank and fiery Hun,"
The Yankee and the Englishman,-
The Turban'd Turk, and Spain's Grandees,
East Indian and the Portuguese
Could all forget their ancient rage,
And in moIe peaceful strife engage;
Each rear aloft s standard high,
Each win the palm OF victory
The strife begins-the race commences,
And heller, skelter-Over fences
And pushing, pulling, holding back,
Go all the wager-winning pack!
And when the contests almost ended
And when their strengths almost expended,
Then JONATHAN, before their eyes,
Just Tushes up, and TAKES THE PRIZE
He plOwed their land. and moved their oats,
And picked their locks and beat. their boats
And told them that, throughout creation,
There's nothing like the Yankee nation
Though some ill distant lands would Ioam,
They'd still sprinkng left at home.
There's Webster Clay, and Thomas Benton,
And many more that he could mention;
And wOrEs of Art-for some hing fine,
Macullar-in the Clothing line
Has placed without his spacious Store,
genus homo, at the door,
To show to all, who've any wits,
That he can clothe and " give them-fits ~
AT Worcester, in the Old Bay State,
Al eury morn, or evening late,
You'll find him with perfect stock,
At CLOTHING BAZAAR-PIPER BLOCK
There may be bought, do suppose,
The Genteman's or Farmers Clothes"
At prices, too, the lowest sum,
For " trcde there lrhen Pm to hum %
u The Yanke, of course, knew where it was for
terest to trades if you all will trade the same pac
i'll, undoubtedly, be for your interest to do SO.
Macullar. Williams & Co.
SIGN OF The FULL DRESSi ID MAN.
No. : Piper's Block
CLOTHING BAZAAR, 27l MAIN STREET,
sep26 dwistf WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
SINGLE TWILLED THIBETS.
WOODEN BLANKETS

I HAVE now store assortment of WITNEY'S
4 CONCORD, and ROCkDALE BLANKETS, which
purchasers will find it lor their interest at if they
wish TO buy cheap.
sep25 d2wwas GEO. p BRYANT.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

WORCESTER, September 25, 1851
In the matter of JEROME BILLINGS, of Worcester in
tne county 0 worcester, an insolvent debtor, pending
before HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, Commissioner of In
sOlvenny,
E(ESPECTFUl.LY represents THOMAS EARLE, one of
IL the hrm OF T. & o. X EARLE, who have proved their
claim against said Billings that they desrous of having
me proceedings III wherefore they pray
the Hon commissioner aforesaid that said proceedings be
stayed, according to the provisions of the Statute
THOMAS EARLE,
For r. Il o. X. EARLE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
noard at the Franklin House.

A Few boarders be accommodated at the Franklin
House with board and good rooms, orwh board alone
(;entlemen and their wives have furnished unfur
nshed parlors, they desire. Apply 70
ap6d JESSE flEhCE
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
Quinsigamond Bank.
Worcester Agricultural Society.

. UJ'
FINHE semAnnual Meeting of the Trustees of the Wor
Il cester Agricultural Society will be held the Bric
Court House, III Worcester, THURSDAY, the I'd da
Of October next, at Ii O'Clock, A. M.
WILLIAM $. LINCOLN, Rec. Sec'ry.
Worcester, Sept. "a, 1851 sep24 dwtoc2
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30

W0rceSter, SIS. September 25 1851.
the foregoing Petition it is Ordered that IL hearing be
" had at my Office in Worcester said County on the
fauth day of October next O'Clock in the forenoon
when aud where person in suid Estate NAV
appear and show why the pray said Petition
should not he granted and that of said hearing be
given, by publishing copy of said Petition and this Or
der three times in The Daily Spy, newspaper printed
Worcester aforesaid. HENRY CHAPLIN,
sep29 DIT Commissioner of Insolvency
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
WANTS.
Cottage Wanted.
Wanted Immediately.

WANTED, SMALL COTTAGE, in a convenient ant
w accessible location. Inquire of
sep5-hif II. II. CHAMBERLIN d CO.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-09-30
COLE CHAINS & JEWELRY!

1917 MAIN STREET, 10Y
lC (THQEE DOORS SOUTH OF POST oFFIcE) IL 4
GOLD GUARD, FOB, VEST, AND LADIES, BELT
" CHAINS, of every variety, and of good quality as
can be found at any other place. and LOW prizes
GOLD PINS a RINGS, of almost endless variety of
Patte MS and varying prices from l2! $40
the Old Stand of
sepi5 dw6 ID. GODDARD& CO
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02
dust judgement.

Last fall we gave an account Of post
brutal outrage near Wilmington, linton
county, Ohio, by which poor man was
murdered in the presence Of bis wife, by
some persons whose wealth snd position
madelhem presuuiing and ty rannical. The
facts were these: A laboring pan hRl =
judgment ob,ained oginst him for small!
amount which he paid all but the cost, az
mounting to about $3.50. On that sum
execution Was issued, and some standing
corn sold, improperly, it was said, to . PSF.
eon by the name Of Robinson. debtor
gathered and cribbed the corn after 1t bad
been sold: Two # the Robinson 2 eons
stable, and s1n5e SIN or seye9 o!hsr pttsons
went after night to bring away thE eorn.-
They were met at the bars by tbe debtor,
and forbid to enter, telling the Robinsons
that that corn was all he had tn feed his
wife and little children, and they should
not have it. The party sqmmenpea taking
down the bars to let iIn The wagon they
had with them, when the poor man told
bis little son ta go and bring the axe, where:
upon lie was set on by the party, knocked
in the head and kicked to death in the pres=
enee of his wife and Children. The one
who hit him on the head fled, and has not
been retaken; the constable has SINCE died
Of q crushed 5 irt; foqr Of the others were
tried last week and found guilty Qf nan.
slaughter. One Of the Robinsons was sem
fenced to nine years Of hard labor in the
penitenitary, another Robinson to seven
years, auuthpr Of the party to five years,
and fourth to three years: They were
started off the next day for the Rsnitrntiary
and served the afternnoon Of the same day
in the penitentiaFy; where it is hoped they
will remain, without Executive clemency,
every day of their sentence. Thrfs others
remain to be tried.
AS the parties ore wealthy, we suppo'e
the widow will recover fgll damages for the
loss she has sustained by the murder OF her
husband, at their hands. We hope 50
with all our heart.-CIn. Eng
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02

lance | bore 10 the king, sirmised the truth
Instead of hating me with the unjust aver
sion of an ungenerous nature, you took
the despised child to yeur heart, and, for
| the love yoli bore your lord, you loved and
cherished his base.born son. For the ge-
nial atmosphere you cheated around me,
and which my affections expanded, and for
the care yQp have bestowed Oh my educa>
lion, Owe you a debt of gratitude far
deeper than ever child bore his own moth.
er. Nature dictates maternal love, in the
one ihstance-but 1t is to the Suggestions
Of generous and noble heart that | have
been indebted for the happiness of my life.
You owe me no thanks-lor, such friend
10 sacrifice can be too great''
Nuna turned to the king, and taking his
hand in hers, placed it on the head of her
young champion. 81 have brough you
kingdoms as my DOVER" she said, shut |
have not, alasl brought you son so wor-
thy as Ramiro of being their ruler. free.
lv forgive the Infante the suffering he has
caused me, and hope that, with advancing
years, he will cultivate the virtues in which
he has shown himself to be deficient. But
Ramiro has already given evidence of the
possession of those exalted qualities which
ensure the happiness of paople, when
possessed by their rulers. Invest him,
then, at my entreaty, with the crown of
Arragon; receive back to your confidence
our faithful Pedro Sese; and suffer me to
forget my past griefs in the anticipation of
q loye which shall never again be inter-
rupted."
The king raised his hand in assent, and
the assembled multitude confirmed the in.
vesture with one mighty shout-"Ramiro!
Ramiro! long live Ramiro! Infante of Ar.
ragon!n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02

| eyes OF the people. Il SHOULD ilot bo ligti!
ly and aipp4ntiy dannunred and disparnged,
as seems to be a favorite system with lta
South Carolina SCHOOL Of political regene-
rators. This nFinces rs bad Taste as il
does wan. of patriotism. Men, who pursue
this course nay be honest, but Il is spes
cies Of honesty not far removed from treas
son: Let n,s nsspre gpn, in conclusion,
General, that you are in eftof il ypn sup:
pose that South Carolina has inherited any
''keeh Instincts" "ppblic spirit" .'honot
or courage" that NOW place her in advance
of her southern confederutes." In all
these high qualities, thsy are her reers -
You must look for different sprls Of in.
f1uences from these to account Tor het
present position. The Epregaipg remarks
in this standardization afford a partial ex-
PLANTATION. 1t is not for me to predict
whether your gallant Stu;e viii adynncS
boldly or "re,ire gracefully" or wheihef
her banner shall be borne olofi or slower.
ed;' these are grave considerations for
you and the rest Of her sons Bur | will
hazard this opinion, that the child has hot
yet been born in Seplh Carolina whose
eyes will eyer Behold any oihef bdhrer Than
that of the glorinus stars and stripes Of the
Union floating from the flagstaff of Fort
Moullrie. =.
Thus much have thought ard yrittehj
and, having no personal feelings 10 crafty
or Interests to promote, | here close the
correspondence op this subject. cnnnot
Imagine any cause that can arise hereafter
to ipducp ne TO pr9lpng it. ] have said
. Il
but felt it TO be due both to the peope Of
South Carolina and myself 10 exoherdtA
my former letter from all design TO ussail
their character, or to undervalue their pub
lie services. This, ! trust, | hpys SUCCESS
fully dpna. .
With consideration Of the kindesi regard,
am your friend and obedient servant.
SAM HOUSTON. a.
To Gen. JAMES HAMILroS, o. S9u'h
Carolina.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02
Improved Printing Press.

A small model Of ap improved printing
press bus lately beep deppsltsd in the Pit
ent Office, OF Washington, by the invent
ors, Mr.. Hathawpy, printer, and Mr.
Stippel, machlnisi, Of Norfolk, Vo.-
They have applied for a patent. The
Washington REPUBLIC says:
"Therp are many points in this inyen.
ton which claim originality; but lis Prin:
cipal feature, and which alone will recom'
mend it for general use, consists in the
great economy Of machinery. The Ma:
pier, with lis heavy cylinder, railway, cog-
wheels, &C., the average cost of which ex-
ceeds 81, 400, is at last met by d rival,
"stripped for the race" with onesthiid OF
The machinery, simple in construction, per-
feet in regularity Of movement, for iha
sum of $500. The average speed is one
thousand sheets per hopr, TWO persons be.
ing required to Work it. Possessing half
rotary movement, it can, however, to
worked with ease BY qpe person, at the rate
Of 500 sheets per hour. .f te .-.-
"Bruce & Co, of New York, some ,ima
since, offered premium Of $500 for the
best and cheapest lmpoyed printing press;
and Messrs. Hathaway and Stippe, we
learn, are constructing one TO send 10 that
city, tha, they may claim the reward due
10 their ingenuity"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02
From Blaekwood's Magazine.
THE CHAMPION.
A kNRsahtic tale i'm Spanish History.


THE clang Of arms and the inspiring
sounds Of martial music resounded through
the courtyard Of The palace Of Nazarre.-
The chivalry Of Arragon, CASTLE and Ma
varre had assembled at the summons OF
their sovereign, to fight under his banner
aeainst the infdels, and now waited impa-
iiently for the mbment when the monarch
should mount his gallant steed, and lead
them 10 battle and to victory.
sSancho the Fourth was Of that moment
bidding Farewell to his queen. the gentle
Dona Nuna, who clnng to her lord in ago-
NY Of tears.
.sBe comforted, my beloved" he said to
her; 81 shall return 10 you with added lau-
fels to my kingly wreath. Do not fear
for me, nor let your sweet face grow pale
BY brooding over the Dangers and chances
af war. For my part, | never felt more
exulting anticipaiions of success, and am I'm,
persuaded that triumph and victory will
brown our undertaking"
..Alas! it IS not so with me" said N una'
sadly. ga presentiment of approaching
eyil weighs heavily on my heart"
..You shudder at the thought of our sep
araiion, Nuna, more like a timid young
bride parting from her newly>wedded lgrd,
than matron who has shared her hus,
bands joys and sorrows for well-nigh twen-
ty years %
ssYou are now far dearer to me, Sancho,
than when gaye you my hand: have
mol 10 thank you for the love and tender
mass which have made these long years o
welded life so blissful and happy?'
.In sooth, believe, Nuna. it is even so
and you love me as warmly as eyer. Re
ceive me assurances in return, dear wife
that your face is as fair 10 me, and tn!
ggifi Of your true heart as fondly priced
90 when first lead you to these halls, my
youthful and beautiful bride. But suffe
me to bid you farewell, or my mobiles vii
wax impatient. lleayle you TO the societ.
of our son, and the guardianship of m!
trusty Pedro Sese,, who viii ettlsPud to you
behests. One word more. entrust t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-02
BY REQUEST.
Simple, Touching. Beautiful Lines,

nt new England Dladem gives Its reader
the following beautiful Stanzas, which were sus
gested by hearing read an extract of o lette
from Capt. Chase, giving an account of the sick
ness and death of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Brow
Owen, who died on his passage to Californi,
We have seldom met with anything so painful
in every line. and it will be rea
with "teary eyes" by many who have lost broth
ers, fathers, husbands or sons ON their way tt
or after having reached the land of Gold and 0
Graves:
Lay up. nearer, brother, nearer,
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence see meth dcarer,
When thy arms around me fold;
am dying, brother, dying,
Soon you'll miss me in your berth,
For my form will soon be lying,
Meath the oceans briny surf.
Hearken to me, brother, hearen,
have something would say
Ere the veil my vision darken, ...
And | go from hence away,
lam going, surely, going,
But ny hope in God is strong,
am willing, brsther, knowing
That he d9eth nothing wrong.
Tsls my father when you greet him,
That in death 1 prayed for him,
Prayed that may one day meet him,
In world that's free from sin;
1ellmy mother, God assist her
Now that she is growing old,)
Tell, her child would glad have kissed her,
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listen, brother. catch each whisper,
IT'S my wife Pd speak of now,
Tell, oh tell her, how missed her,
When the fever burnt my brow;
Tell her. brother, closely listen,
DON'T forget single word,
That in death my eyes did glisten,
With the tears her memory stirred.
He'll her she must kiss my s4 ildren,
Like the kiss last impressed,
Hold them as when last held them,
Folded closely to my bre,st;
Give them early to their Maker,
Putting all her trust in God,
And He never will forsake her,
For He's said so in his Word.
o my children, Heaven bless them!
They were all my life to me,
WouldI caWA once more caress them,
Ere I sink beneath the sea;
Twas for them crossed the ocean,
What my hopes were Pll not tell,
Bpt have gained an orphans portion,
Yet He deeth all things we'll.
Tell my sister remember
Every kindly parting word,
And my heart has been kept tender,
By the thoughts their mem'ry stirred;
Tell them ne'er reacel the haven,
Where souget the precious dust"
Bat Eve gained q port called Heaven,
Where the gold win never rust.
Urge them to SECURE an entrance,
For they Il fnH their brother there;
Where, by means of true repentance,
They'll secure for each share.
Hark! l hear my Saviour speaking,
'Iis, know his voice so we'll,
When am gone, oh don't be weeping,
Brother, here's my last farewell.