davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23

psy@Old job Dundee was at one time one
of the most popular darkics in our city He
was kind of a patriarch among the colored
population, aud universally liked by the white
folks. About the time that he stood at the
head of New street church he was subpmned
before Squire (ncw Judge) Wiseman, to tes-
tisy to the character of negro who was char.
ged with petit larceny.
WELL job, said the Squire, what do you
know OF the character Of the defendant
We'll, knows considerable bout dc col
ored individual, and neber fms guilty of
o,ly one fence replied Job. with great rev /,
crence.
We'll, what is the nature Of the offence
you allude to-
Why, de niggar am bigotcd
Hes whatY
'l'igotcd. bigotcd-docsn't yoa knov what
dat ann
why, no. replied the Squire who is much
of a wag. .Will you define the term, JobY'
'Sartainly, sartainly. does TO be big
otcl colored pusson must know too much
for one niggar. and not enough for two Mig
gars. - Cincinnati Times.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

+ HAVE just returned from New York and am
now opening, very large and beautiful assort-
ment Of NLW FAIL And WINTER GOODS.
embracing all the Newest Styles Of Ladies' Dress
Goods shawls, Embroidaries, Laces, &c. and re-
specially ask an early call from the Ladies'
promising them cheap aud pretty goods at low
prices. JOHN W. BOYD.
Oct 81 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23

Ey@A Paris correspondent of the Com
meycal Advertiser, who attended the grand
hall given by General St. Arnaud, thus des :
crbes an interview between aud English lady
and himself.
In the course Of the evening, fatigued with
standing, found seat by q lady who was
addressed as Madame la Marqnise. Shepro-
we'd to be an English lady, and we fell into
conversation, She expressed great admira.
ton for the United States, but she must say
that it could not be considered land of lib
erty.
And why not madame ?
Il understand that most Of the gentleman
have five hundred slaves apiece
Indeed =
Yes, sir, a gentleman who has been there
told me so.
In what part of the United States was
that Madame :?
In Rio Janeirc,' said Madame la Mar
quisc.
Soon after this l left for home in q con-
templatiye frame Of mind.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23

nGP IN asprant for n county Office being
asked what his political principles were, an
nounced his platform thus
Il am, sir in favor of the next war-oppo.
sed to cholera--in favor of high salaries and
opposed to uncurrent funds and to poor
brandy"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23
LARD,

LARD.
A GOOD article Of Lard, just received and for
IN sale by G.. RAhNHAL.
September ., 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23
- ------------------------
RAGS AND RACCING.
T0 SP0RTSMEN,

10 SrUKI SMENs
a FINE and large assortment OF London
IN Stub and Damascus Twist. Single and
Double barrel Guns OF superior liiy at the
Cheap Hardware Store of w. II. ENOS.
Nov. III. 1851.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-03-23
Medicines.

:
LIVER COMPLAINT,
q DysPepsia, Czronss Or Nsrroas DEADLY R;sfass
ofiks Kiafeys, and ali Diseases aysisg from d.s-
ordered Liser Siomacis--sucs as
Constipation,
fasrufd Pilss, Fsllnsss or
BLOOD 70 TIE Head, lesiify ef ne
Stomach. Nausea. Heart Bars, Dissun
for Food. Fhlness Weight en- tie SfomarA
Soar Ersctaficnk, Sinking Ffuieying At the PIT
oftke Sionact, SrsWsgsing Of me HeaS Hurried ana
DFraif BreatfHs, fTHerinr the Heart. rokss o. nf
focang sufioas srhen ly~g posture Dfnaess al
IssieH, Dots or WrAs before the SisAf. Ftrrr and
Dull PGi,s in Ire Hsad, Deficiency Of Perspi
yafion. Yellowness oftAe San and ENes
Pain in the SHfe, Back. Chesf
Limb, 4 e.. Snsiacn Flush
as Of Ifsaf.
Bsrnisg In The flesh Con sfaaf fuagissnxs Of Eril
and Grsut Depression erSpirifs
KFFEcTUkLLY cuRFp nv
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Anpc;loie Of Rev, Zcb TWitchCll.

A friend in Stockbridgc Mass sends
us following anecdote of Rev. Z'b.
Twitchpll, a Methodist clergyman IN
full and regular standing, and mem
Der OF the Vermont Conference. at
one time he represented StockbrIdge IN
the State Legislature.
Zeb' says our informant, 'is man
Of fair talents, both as preacher and a
musician. In the pulpit he is grave,
solemn, digniGed-a thoroug b, system
attic sermonizer; but opt Of the pulpit,
there is no man living who is more full
Of fun and drollerry.-on one oc-
casion, he was vending his way toward
the seat of the annual Conference Of
ministers, in company with another
clergyman. Passing country inn, ne
remarked to bis companion:
sThc last time I stopped at that tavern
I slept vith the landlords wye.'
Inutter amazement, his clerical friend
wanted 10 know what he meant.
Il mean just what I say replied Zeb;
and on went the two travellers in un-
broken silence, until they reached tho
place where Conference met. in The
early part of the session the Con-
ference sat with closed doors, especial
" to the annual examination oil each
members private character, or rather
conduct during the past year. For
this purpose, the clerk called the
roll, as was the custom, and due course
Zeb's name was called.
sDoes any one knowausht against the
conduct Of brother Twitchell during the
past yearp asked the Bishop, who was
the presiding officer.
After a moments silence, Zeb.'strav-
elling companion arose from his seat,
and, with heavy heart, and grave, de-
mure countenance, said he felt that he
had a duty to perform; one that he ow-
ed to God, to the church, and to himself,
he must therefore discharge it iearlessly,
though with trembling. He then rela-
ted what Zeb. had told him while pas
sing the tavern, how he slept with the
landlords wife, etc. The grave body
Of ministers were struck as with a thun-
derbolt; although few smiled, and
glanced first upon Zeb.' then upon the
Bishop, knowingly, for they knew, het-
| ter than the others the character ofthe
accused. The Bishop called up brother
| IT,. and asked him what he had to say
in relation to SO serious charge. Zeb.
arose and said
& did the deed! never lie.' Then
pausing with an awful seriousness, he
proceeded, with slow and solemn delib-
eration:-'There was one little circum-
stance, however, connected with the
affair, l did not name 10 the brother.
II may no, have much weight with the
Conference, but though it may be oftrI-
fling importance, will sta'eit When
lslept with the landlords vile as told
the brother, kept tic tarer@ myseJ'
The long troubled coun,enances relax
ed; litter followed; and the next ma
med on the roll was Called
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

in tho nciglrborhood. Ills man''iac'
tory was burned down, and hc lost nj
his property, except that which he l'ac
given away. There stands the church
still monument of his muniiiccnce
and blessing to hundreds. And Sc
strictly honest was he, and so honora'
,ble in his dealings, that on going to
the West, his creditors were willing
to start him again in prosperous bu'
sincss.
Here were two individuals similar
in many respects, but n perfect con-
trast in others. In the commence
ment of their career they were both
wealthy-bo,h respectable, land moved
in the first circle of socicty-bolh en-
terprising, and both lost their proper
ty. But here the parallel ends, and a
contrast commences. The ono was
pious, and spent his leisure hours ut
the theatre and parties of pleasure
The one was governed by benevolent
motives, the other was suprcmcly sell
fish. Tho one lost his property by
the providence of God, the other by
his own folly. The one rises again,
the other sinks to oblivion. Tho ono
is remembered as the bcnefactor Of
the poor, and many blessings are heap
cd upon him; the name OF tho other
is only mentioned to dcsecratc.
Tho inspired writer has truly OBJ.
served, The memory Of the just is
blessed; but the name of tho wicked
shall rot"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
MORAL G. RELIGIOUS.
SUBLINlITY OF THE BIBLE.

A young gentleman, lately returned
from finishing his education ut Col
lego, clanccd to fall into the company
of number of Christian Ministers
whom he thought to astonisll by rccit'
ing sublime passages from the poets
and authors Of the day; and among
other things Of this description, he
quoted with great emphasis and Of:
feet, the well known lines of Slmks-
pearc:
"Thc clond-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces.
Tho solemn temples, the great globe itself;
Yea, all which it lnhcrits, shall dissolve,
And, like the basclcss fabric Of n vision,
Leave not 4 wreck behind"
Having finished the quotation he
began to pronounce u culegium upon
it, boldly affirming that there wrs no.
thing to be found equal to it in sub
Unity and grandeur in either ancient
or modern literature.
An aged Christian who had atten-
lively listened to the whole harangue,
al length intcrposcd, and vcn,urcd to
question the decision, affirming that
he could produce apassagc equally
sublime. The young man started
with surprise, instantly challenged tho
point, on which the old gentleman, in
a grave and solemn tone, responded,
Z" And I saw Il great ~diic Mrone, and
Hc that sat on Il, .tiom m1ose face the
Earth ard tic Hearcns .aed array !;
md there mas .t0nnd no place for
Mem." "Well," said the young man,
ovcrpowcrcd with astonishmcnt,
"You have indeed made good your
point-that does infinitely surpass it,
but pray, allow nc to ask, where did
You meet with tin which Of our
classical authors does it occurl In
all my reading, never met with it,
40" said the old Christian, grave
ly, "it occurs in very common eve
ry-day book" and, calling for n b.
Die, he turned to tho twentieth chapter
of the Apocalypse, and laying his fin
ger upon verse il" There" said he,
"rcad for YOURSELF This completed
tho young gcn,loman's confusion, he
declared that he had read tho Bible
over anl'over again, but he had never
noticed that verse before; and with
difficulty could ho DO brought to be.
lievc his own eyes!
Unhappily the case Of this young
man was far from being SINGULAR
What wonderful things arc there in
the book Of God, which VIC all over
look, while our attention is hegnllcd
from day to day with the 'riilcs of na-
ture and with the art Of man.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
How to detect Counterfeit Notes,

l. Examine tho appearance OF the
bill, the genuine have q general dark,
neatappcarancc.
2. Examine the vigncttc, or picture
in the middle of the top; see if the
sky or back ground looks clear and
transparent, or soft and even, and not
scratchy.
3. Examine well the faces, sec il
the expressions arc distinct. easy, ma
tural, and life.lifc. Particularly the
eyes.
4. See if the drapcry or dress fit:
well, looks natural and easy, ant
shows distinctly.
S. Examine the medallion, ruling
and heads, and circular ornaments
around the figures, &C., see if the,
are regular, uniform, andnot scratchy
This work in the genuine looks as i
raised on the paper, and cannot be
perfectly initiated.
6. Examine the principle line o.
letters or name of the Bank, sec if
they are all upright, perfectly true
and even; or if sloping, of a uniform
slope.
7. Carefully examine the shade or
parallel ruling on the face or outside
OF the letters, &c.; sec if it is clear
aud looks as if colorcd with u brush.
The fine and parallel lines in tho gen.
uiue are of equal size, smooth and e.
ven. Countcrfcits look as if done
with file.
S. Observe the round hand writing
engraved on the bill, which should be
black, equal in size and distance, of i
uniform slope, md smooth. This is,
in genuine notes, invariably we'll done,
and looks very perfect. In counter
lcits it is seldom SO, but often looks
still, rs if done with Il pen.
0. Notice imprint or cngravcr's
name, which is always near the bor-
der or end of the note, and is ways
alike; letters small, upright, and en-
gravod vcryperfec'ly. Coun'crteiters
seldom do it so well.
NorE.-It was remarked by Ste.
phcn Burrows, before he died. that
two things could not bo perfectly
countcrfeilcd, one was tho dye work
or portrait, medallion heads, vignc,tc,
Nc; and the other tho shading or ru-
ling above the lettcrs.-B9&k Note
Reporter.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Working on the Sabbath.

There arc great many people who
profess to keep the Sabbath, accord
ing to the fourth commandment, but
who, somehow or other, always find
a multitude Of "works of necessity
to be attended to. We have seen a
capital anccdotc lately about a family
of such people, who were pretty Sc
vercly robukcd by a colored man in
their employ. The family were far
mcrs. One Sabbath morning,thc col,
orcd man was not up, us usual, at
breakfast. The son was sent TO call
him; but Caesar said they might not
wait for him, us he did not wish ior
any breakfast.
"Why, ,Crsar," said the young man,
eve shall want yon, as soon as the
dew is of, to help about tho hay"
No." said he, 81 cannot work
any more on the Sabbath; it is Not
right.
ais not right" said the other, "is
it not right to take care of what Prov.
idcncc has given US :"
40, there is no necessity for it,"
said he, land It's wrong to do it"
"But would You not pull your cow
or sheep out of a pit on the Sabbath,
Cesar I"
"No, not if | had been trying all
tho week to shore them in. would
let them lie there"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

THE GREAT RED DRAG0N.
COMMUNICATED

Mr. Editor:-I rejoice to find in
looking over the columns fthc ere
ligious Herald" that somc of our
Churches nre coming up to the help
pfthe Lord against the monster, and
that they are doing it with all the
moral spowcr Of unanimous e1"rc@
action.
1t rejoiced my heart to have the cv-
sdence before me, that God is not to
+ he left without witnesses among Fir-
eginias sChurchcs,tl they rcpudiate, at
opceand forever, all connection with
Sliquornnd the iiquor-traiiic, and that
upon Bible grou@ds. God speed tho
day when ALI tho churches shall
stand under u declaration us noble,
i9lienifed and Christian, rs that to
.whicl, this band of brethren have thus
publicly put their hand and sca''-
let ecery one read H.
From the Religious Herald.
Az a church meeting, held at Hc-
bron Westinghouse, on Lords-day,
the goth June, 1852, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted, and ordered to be
published in the Religious Herald:
h WHEREAS, We arc enjoined in the
Holy Scr;ntures to let our light shine,
which is doubtless to be understood,
as referring to every relation of life'
snud in respect especially to every de-
( Dfsartmcnt Of evil; and whereas the
question ofthc Liquor Traffic is ROW
aeitating our community, and indeed
many Il Of tho Sntos of the Union, wo
therefore in view of our SOLEMN obi
CATION to Him, who with an holy call
Ing has called us gu, of darkness into
light, do solemnly protest, and
Resolved, That with : the Liquor
Traffic we have no fellowship what
ever-that we regard it as one Of the
l4'unfruitful works of darkness" ell
dangering by its vitia,ing and demor,
alizing effects, tho most sacred and
hallowed bonds ofsocicty, and sapping
the foundations of our beautiful and
happy institutions, by its stcalthy, but
most effectual corruptions of our pco-
rle.
Resolved, Also, therefore, that we
do most sincerely appreciate the CT
forts now being made TO obtain ny
law, an absolute abatement Of this
public nuisance, and to those eilolts
we give all our influence, and for sue
cess, our prayers to Him, the know
lodge of whose glory shall fill the e
earth "as the waters sovcr the sea-"
Signed, WM. R. POWELL, Mod
z. 7. Tow1es, Clerk.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
The World is bright before Thee
pY riTz GREEN nALLEcK.


-
The world is bright before lssr,
Its summer flowers nrc thine;
lis calm blue -ky x o'cr thee
Thy hosom virtues shine;
An.l thine the sunbeam given
TO natures morning hour,
Pure, warm as when from Heaven
|, bust from Edm's bower.
There isa song Of sorrow---
The death dirge Of the gay
That tells, ere dawn Of morrow,
These charms may fade away;
The suns h,isht beams be shaded,
That skyhc blue no more;
The summer flower br faded,
And youths warm promise DER.
Believe it not, though lonely
The evening homc may he,
Though bcauiy's bark cun "nly
Float on a summeI'seu;
Though time thy bIton is Stealing,
There Is still beyond his art
The wild flower wreath Of feeling
'fhe SUNBEAM Of the heart.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
UN0 Use of Talking:

A young Ophir enthusiast was talk
ing to his intended few evenings since,
urging upon her speedy marriage, and
a start to spend the honey moon in CAL
iiornia.
Il tell you,' said he, his face glowing
with enthusiasm, California is the para
disc OF this earth.-There's no use talk
ing'
mo use talkingn exclaimed the lady,
with look Of surprise,
'No use talking he rtpeated.,
sWell' il there's no mse TALKING said
the lady, what in the name Of sense, do
yoW maat Of moma@ there. | don't
go'
He lcft-we presume he will be back
soon,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

The Marshal OF Indianapolis has CIV
en- notice that the ordinances OF that ei-
ty, requiring strict Observance OF the
Sabbath will be rigidIy enforced, so lar
as he is concerned. He gives the bar
bers to understand that, hereafter, Sun
day shaving will not be tolerated
Druggists are required to restrict their
sales on the Sabbath TO articles OF neces-
si,y; aud keepers of livery stables are
enioinpd net to hire horses or carriages
for trips OF noisy pleasn1''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

Tho man who was appointed ca@.
mi,Ice to enquire into his own conduct
has reported in pn,t and asks lorpow.
or to send for persons aud papers,
lie says if he had known how much
there was to do, he never would have
undertaken the job.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

HUME AND INrIDELITY IN WOMEN.
Ut is stated in the Life Of DR.. Beattic,
by Sir w. Forbes, that Mr.. Hume was
4 one day boas,iug to DR.. Gregory, that
among his disciples in Edinburgh ho
had the honor to reckon many of the
fair sex. "Now tell me-" said tho
doctor, whether, if you had u wife
or a daughter, you would wish them to
DO your disciples! Think well be-
fore you answer mo; for assure you
that whatever your answer is, will
not conceal it" Mr.. Hume, with a
smile. unl some hcsitatation, made this
reply: "M: ibclicye skcptician may
be too sturdya rirtue .tor ~"maa''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

Baptia NocEs Character Of The
British Chwch.-Of the 10000 min
listers, about l,5Gs do nothing; about
s6,Gsl limit their thoughts and labors
to small parishes, which contain from
$50 to 800 souls, while others in cities
and towns profess to take charge Of
s or 5000 souls; and of the 1858
working pastors Of churches, | fear,
from various concurrent symptoms,
that about 10000 arc umconvcrted
men, who neither preach nor know the
Gospel.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
Taking 1t Cool.

sYour house Is on fire, SIR said
stranger, rushing into the parlour Of
sober citizen.
well, sir was the answer Of the
latter, uo what cause am indebted for
the extraordinary interest which YOU
take in the affairs Of my houscn
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28
HOLY LIFE.

The beauty Of Il holy life cons'iz
tutcs the mos, eloquent and effective
persuasive to religion which one hn-
man being can address to an"tlIcr'-
We have many ways Of doing good
to our Griow.crcaturcs; but none so
cficacious as leading Il virtnous, up
right, and well ordered life. There
is an energy Of moral suasion in \
good mans life, passing the highest
efforts of the orators genius. The
seen but silent beauty Of holiness
speaks more cloqucnlly Of God aud
duty than the tongues of men and au.
gels. Let parents remember this
Tho best inheritance parent can be-
qucalh TO u child is II virluous exam
pie, alcgacy ofhallowed remembrance
and associations. Tho beauty of h"'
illness bcaming through the life Of u
loved relative or friend, is more cf.
icctua! to strengthen such as do stand
in virtues ways, and raise ap those
that arc bowed down, than prcccpl,
command, cntrcaty or warning
Christianity, itself, | believe, owes by
far the greater part of its moral pow.
CIR, not to the prcccp's or parallels of
Christ, but to his own character
Tho beauty of that holiness which is
cnshrincd in the four bricfbiogrnphics
Of tho Man of Nazareth, has done
moro, and will do molc, to rcgencratc
tho world and bring everlasting right
cousncss, than all the other agencies
put together. 1t has done more +"
spread his religion in the world than
all that has ever been preached or
written on the evidences of Christi
ani'y. CHALMERS.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

Al II roccnt meeting Of the Virginia
Wing State Central Committee, John Mi
nor Ro,s und William Ballard Preston
were appuoin,Nl Electors for the State NJ
lurge-tho former in place Of James l.y-
ons. resigned. aud Tho latter in the place
of George w. Summers, elected Judge
Tie vacancies in the E'cctofial ticket were
also filled, by appoittims Edward R. Cham.
bcrs, of McckIenburG, in the Ind district.
and Robert Mayo, Of Wes,moEeland. in
the Sth.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

There was an extensive conllagra'
zion in Savannah, Georgia, on tho Sd
inst. Seventy houses wcfc destroyed
the loss of which is estimated otS75,'
600 10 Sdoaodo,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

4 General Indian Var ipprchcnlcd.7
A tcIcgmphc dispatch from Washington
to the n. Y. Express, states ,lut "lei'ers
from the officers Of the United States Ar
my Oh the frontiers Of Texas, and in New
Mexico, to tho War Department, says a
general Indian war is appmhcnded, and
they demand that the army be put
in war coudition-with horses. &c.-in
the quartcrmastcr's department.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

Railroad Sabbath Brcak'ag.--
James Boorman, Esq, President Of the
Hudson River Railroad Company, has
resigned his office in consequence oflhe
determination Of the Directors TO run
train on Sunday, and has addressed a
firm rcmonstrance 10 the Board. He
says:
"When engaged in procuring snbscrip-
tions to the stock of!Ius Company at
the commencement OF the enterprise, |
was in numerous instances asked wheth-
er there was any reason to hope that The
road would not be operated on the Sab
bath day! Encouraged by the practice
in this respect then (and YET believe
prevailing in the New England States,
my invariarible reply was,-'lhat | br-
Iievrd il would not be, aud If it should,
I shoull feel bound 10 retire from the di-
rcc,ion."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

A new pass has been discovered from
Santa Fn to California, through tle Rocky
Mnun,ain range. 1t was discovered about
Il year AGONY Capt. Walker, aud he rep.
lrsrnts it as being as practicable for ho'seS
aud wagons as the road llum Santa Fe IN
Missouri.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-28

oncc they sighed in deepest sorrow,
Eurhrncd by &'e weight Of sfS;
No,a comfort could they borrow
From the midnight gloom within.
Tus the secret Of their iavnr;
When amid their hopeless woe,
Whispers Of u plying Saviour
Babe ,hrir lear.llropS cease I" flow;
Instant with n clnl,''S confling
In His hand their own they laid,
Trusting to his fai'hInl guiding,
Through the sunlight or the shade.
Whnm lie leads, Fle leads to glory.
Whom He calls with joy reply.
Monrn"r: look lln way g before thee
FIX on Him thy earnest eye!