davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
ga W5gIS So A.DggB
Corner Of Queen and Burk Streets,
MIR TN URG, T

VIE undersigned begs leave respectfully to En-
a form the community and travelling public
that he has taken The Hotel formerly sRewn as The
Berkeley House, The House hasTecenilv mn.
-dergonc thofonshsrenovalion ii is now believed
10 be inevery respect adapted TO the wants Of the
traveller and sbjoarner
A large anl commodous Stable il attached -
the premises. The Injuries t-the TABLE Willie
surpassed by none and the BAR is al all times sur
piled With choice selection Of superior wines and
liquors.
BAGGAGE taken TO and from The Depot free of
charge, and 10 bad weather a Carriage will run to
The Depo ui INSTRUMENTATION OF travellers with
cut any additional expense.
JOS. C. RAWLINS,
March J l., te32-ty. Proprietor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
PiPERIKG AND PAINTING.


THE undersigned, lhankfni ID The citizens 81
- JeAerscp fcr ne liberal patronage extended 10
h il his line Of business respectfully gives osce
that ne has made special arfangementsrio execute
every description Of
i PAPEKING, AND PAINTING,
ssriEn PLAIs On GsA4srso, M4Hsuso, &e.,
a the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms 10 quality or style of his woxkfnanship, nc
Is willing that his work itself shall be his recon-
mendaion and therefore refers iothe work executed
a. the residences cf
On. g {. MAaos, v. W. Mooas,
!. n. CAnfKR and NV BgLLra.
Gharlesicwn, and he Graining at the residence Of
MIR. Lewis W. Washington.
s. His terms are most reasonable, and BY prompt
pees and fidelity 70 those WHO patronizr him, he
hopes 70 receive liberal shafe Of encouragement.
He viii execute any descriptionIot Work in his
line when desired 10 any part Of this or the neigh
boring counties. WILLIAM KIMES
Gharlesiown, april %. Is52-6ni.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
BLIND TO MS own INTEREsr.r

A rather amusing incident came,under
our observation a couple of days since, which
we volunteer to our readers
One the Health's sprinkling wagons,
used to dampen the streets of our city by
water from large reservoir containing sew
eral hogsheads, was proceeding slowly down
Fourth street, engaged in flooring the dust,
when the attention Of raw Hoosier was at
traeted towards the singular looking yehi-
cle
Halo, stranger, said he. addressing
himself quite audibly to the driver, you're
losn' all your water thar
No answer was made by the person ad-
dressed
say, cid boss said the III oosier, you're
losing your water right smart thar, | tell
you, and I'll be dog.On'd if your old tub
wont be dry next, you know
The driver was silent The stranger a.
gain addressed John:
Look here, you fool, don't you see that
somethirfs broke loose with your old cistern
and wheels, and that all O. your water is
leakin' out2 81
iaiIIo5W that the fellow IS the biggSes Loo
/ ever see, but if he is SO blind to his own
interest as to throw away his labor in that
way let him do it and be sucked.
philadelphia paper,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

Jous RAxDoLPn $ AIornERi- he late John Ran
dolph, some years before his death, wrote friend
as follows
fused 10 be called Frenchman, because TOOK
the French side in politics. and Though THIS va;
unffst. vet the truth is should hare Been French
atheist ii il had not been for recollection, and
that was when my departed mother used 70 take ny
litle hands ia hers. and cause me on my knees TO
saw Our F,alher leho GTt IN Heaven.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

A MAN OF saNsE.--A man being asked
Why he talked to himself, candidly answer
ed, Because like to converse witRa man
Of sense ~ s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
UNITED STATES EEOTEL.

OUfHtT y hEHy y. uHU nc Iu0ftt NludFe,
nIARTINsBURG. va.
TNIfE undersigned tenders her cordial thanks to
her friends and the public. FOR their past ibe-
raj encouragement, aad respectfully solicits con-
tinHance Of the same. Her house is about to un-
cergo thorough repair, and she pledges herself
that nothing shall be wanting 10 make The United
States Hotel pleasant and agreeable home 10 the
traveller AID guest MARY ODEN.
Apiil g. ls52-tt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

NJ When woman loseth her good namc
she can't get it back again.
Such is precisely the case with dog made
into sausages, hes gone forever
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

NJ just step into the street and I'll
give you acow-hiding
Be jabers I and ! wouldn't do 1t if you'd
give me two of them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

NJ If you would not be forgotten as soon
Is YOU are dead, either write things worth
reading, or do something vsrth writing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
P 0E 7 B Y /.


They err who measure life BY years,
With false Or tIaoaghticss tongae;
Some hearts grow old before their time.
Others are always young,
It's not the number Of the lines
On lies fast filling page;
lis not the pulses added throbs,
Which constitute our age.
Some souls are scrfs among the free.
While Others nohly strive;
They stand just where their fathers stood;
Dead, even wifias they Evef
Others, all spirit, heart and sense
Theirs The mysterious power
To live. in thrills Of JOY or woe,
A twelyemonth IN an hoari
seize, them the minutes as they pass
The wool Of life is thought
Warm up the colors, lei them glow,
BY FIRE Or fancy fraught
Live to some parpose-make thy life
A gat Of use to thee :
joy, good, golden hope,
A heavenly argdsyl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
National Agricultural and Seed
w.AE 8 20 DU5Be
WASHINGT0 CITY.

TINE subscriber begs leave to cali the attention
II oflhe Farmers Of Jefferson, ana The adjoining
counties, 10 one Of the most exensve~and besl Sc
lecied assortmenis u Agricultural Machinery and
Implements 10 be found in any similar house in
The United States His arrangements with all The
best manufacturers 10 thisieountIy enable him 10
furnish, at Factory prizes every article required for
The FARM and aiigoods, leaving his establishment
embraces
FORTY VARIEfYES or PLoUGHs,
among which may be fobnd the celebrated Premium
Centre Dram Wrought and Cast Iron Sell sharpen
eri the Deep Tiller Sod; the fiat farfow duo; the
! premium New York Nos is 10 1874 20 II and
-; the suh~on and hin side Ploss hs Of every va
rietT and price.
c4tiiraiors, Harrorrs, Cast heon Fed. Raile,s.
i'ierses's Peaa0ek's q Sinelairs H,seat Drifts.
Hassey's and MrCormicks
keaping and Moving Machines.
IA Bamboroughs, Grants and Sinciair's
FL NNING MIL LS.
Corn Shelters.
Single and doable Spout (priee $40 to sl69 also
the large Cylindrical at so and $50; and latter
warranted 10 she'll from 800 10 1000 bushels day
HORSE POWERS, a
sweep and Railway, Of various sizes, from SIS
T7ItESfTING lk1ICHtlfES,
With open and solid wrought iron aud oak C5l-
inders-prce $35 I'd $50
$500 h-tD |OD CIT GioIfE ~ toJ*
4 From $50 TO SIS warranted to grind from 10
10 bushels per hour.
THE SEED DEPAR T,lIENT'
Is supplied with every variety OF Field and Gar
den Seed, all Of which are warranted fresh and
geaWiH,. q
PER UFI1N GUANO -,
Having made arrangements with the Agent OF the /
Peruvian Government for the sale OF Peruvian |
uaano, for supplies oil this article direct from the
Chincia Islands, purchasers may rely upon being
furnished with a pure No. qualify at lowest Bal
tinarc rates.
all goods delivered in Washington or George /
town, isee Of change, and orders BY mail promptly
attended to. FITZHUGH COYLE,
National AgricuturEland Seed Warehouse Iron
Building, sign OF lAes Golden Plough and,
Eagle, 9Th street, Washington city
March ls, 1852. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
CnSI, For NEGROES.

ETSHOSE perSons having Negroes for sale, can
get The highest price BY calling on the subscTi-
Der Al Chafssssown. Application in person or BY
J3y 81 4e5i p: z: BRAGG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

ne The DEtcEnsan, in speaking Of wigs
saws they are lies with the hair on. !"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

When in 1887 there was imminent danger Of 4
bloody collision between her Majesty's Canadian
subjects and American citizens on he Northern
frontier, President vAS BtREa SEMI Gen. Scorr TO-
the frontier prevent invasion and bloodshed that
must have led JoiaEwar between the two countries.
Gen. ScoTT Waintained the laws and honor oil the
country, and by interchangeable exertions, preserved
the eacekbstweenI Great Britain and the United
States. On his return from tie frontier Ne Ass
honored BIZ the citizcns Of albany and by the MEM
berS OF the New York Legislature with public
Supper. Governor MARcY presided The follows
Ting were among the regular toastsi: IS,
.sWINFHELD Scorr Mo less the scholar than the
soldier \ hose pen and sword have been welded
with equal skill in defence of his country"
"The Soldier: Who has ever made the law OF
the land his supreme rule Of action and mo NhIle
be has al ways fulfilled its utmost requirements has
never in single instance transcribed its limits
"Our Guest: The invineible champion Of oaf
rights; the triumphant vindicator of our laws"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

BLOODY ARRAY ~ kESrUfKY.-A terrible affray
occurred card table at Wiilisburg, Ky, few
nights ago, which eight ten persons
ed. James Vest shot thro his brains knocked out,
and says his throat cut He died instantly w.
Shoemaker shot and stabbed but dangerously
J. L. Seay shot twice one wound through the
stomach thought to lie mortal. Abraham Kelly, had
bullet glanced off his forehead, doing nothing than
stunning him. Tom Farrs had the skin which covers
the wndppe cut BY ball. Twenty shots at least arc
said to have been fred.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
SaddIery 4 Harness Making,

n al ~ ils varionS branches and am prepared 70
NM NJ as GOOD work and al as short notice. and on
as accommodating terms, as any one in the State OF
Virginia Come one, come all and see me before
purchasing and win doyou good. :.
HIDES.-The highest cash price paid for all
kinds Of Green and Cured Hides.
IA EDWARD SMITH,
Harners- Ferry. Oct 90. 1851 High street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
Fashionable Clothing.
WM. WALL,

(Nextto Mr. Shank's iron Bhilding)
Washington, ID. IL.
yTTOULD respectfully: say 10 the citizens OF JET
w ferson andihe Valley generally, that he has
enlarged and extended his Clothing Establishment,
makingit oneai the largest and most extensive
Clothing Depols in this part Of the county,
It's extent is two floors, running l50 feet deep, and
employing from rs TO 100 hands therehs giving
employment 10 our ownmeehanics and sem psiresses
ah offering goods as low as they can be bought al
the>Notth -.
am prepared to-make 10 order, the most fashion
, able and elegant assortment OF
CLOTHS CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
To be found in this city, prices as low as those
bought al the cheapest ready made store in w ASH
ingtun, and of superior make and finish In tex
tufe and quality, all my goods viii compare with
any Merchant Tailors in the District, aud atmuch
less cos, as my desire~is TO do permanent custom
trade<I am determined to giTeeHTire satisfaction,
and all goods purchased II not found 10 be as rep
resented a liberal deduc ion will be made,
All Clothing made 10 order, will be eheeriu'ly
taken back Ii found not to suit.
Constantly on hand large genera and complete
assortment Of Ready made Clothing at prices 10
suit the lines.
Also at my Establishment three doors East OF tAe
National Hotel.
The citizens Of Jefferson and The Valley, visiting
Washington. are respectfully invited to give me =
call as feel confdent they will be amply repaid
Is March rs, tSJ2-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
HENRY CLAY AND JOHN RANDOLPH.

The Boston Journal thus audes to the duel between
john Randolph and Mr.. Clay an act which the latter
regretted all his life but to which he provoked by
Of the most wanton and heditated assaults ever
made upon public man:
'sThc particulars of the duel are well known The
eccentric descendant Of Pocahontas appeared the
ground in huge morning gown. This garment consti
tnted such circumference that the locality OF the
swarthy Senator at least matter Of very vague
conjecture. The parties exchanged shots, and the ball
Of Mr. Clay hit the centre Of the visible object but Mr.
Randolph was not there The latter had fired in the
air, and Immediately after the exchange Of shots he
walked up TO MIR. Clay, parted the folds Of his gown,
pointed to the1oe where the bullet Of the former had
pierced his coat, and the shriilest tones of his
piercing voice, exclaimed, mir Clay you me
coatyou owe coat to which Mr. Clay replied
in voice of slow and solemn emphasis, at the time
pointing directly at Mr.. Randolphs heart, 'AJr Ran
doph thank God that am no deeper in your debt y "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12

JOHN VAN BUREN's RECENT POLITICAL
SOMERSET.
There was man iaG Gotham ;own,
Who was not wendrSus wise,
He jumpedtinto Free Soil Bush,
And scratched oft both his eyes.
And when he saw his eyes were cut
With all his might and main,
He Jumped into a1Hunker bush
And scratched them IN again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

The following is the concluding paragraph OF
Mr. Blants Grafton on the occasion.of the Clay OBJ
sequies in New ToTk
Men Of america be steadfast In your eountry's
cause F4tcI not Here. over the grave Of the
departed sage, by that courage which failed him
not by the memorials Of his greatness, by the re-;
cords Of his patriotism by his untaltering devotion
to the cause of freedom, BY his undying lame, and
by that divine faith and resignation which cheefed.
consoled and comlorted his gloIious death, swear
We that yewill remit untnpaired 10 your posteriy,
the inheritance ye possess our g.os01' oh'0n'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
War Declared against Cuba.

ONCE in the course Of human events, &c, &c,
y il beeomes4aecessaly that every man, should
follow some vocation whereby to gain AM honest
livelihood therefore will hereby declare and make
known TO generous public, that am now carry
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
Hats !! Hats 1! Hats !!!

~ so FRS visiting tie city, wifi -
g L ne /, =, ,he,r ], dvahlage TO give ~
y ~.pa.IL 4 BRO HERS, -
40 RaLFTac.RE ST., nezt p Clipper 0fee.
assoaIMENIctHATS a EspS,
.y.m;ss,ias before puru. asing. They ais DC
,srnised Is sell low for CASH, or on reasonable
terms 10 hose who buy 70 sell. Il, -.
- Caan,fg Merchants and Hatiers. VII. always
and OUR HATS Of the Latest Style We a,e -
e %ss ~ s,.en.ion of Country Haiers.
March e. 1854
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-08-12
FROM rnE sPIRIr woRI.p.

The following IS reporteT as true message from
acertain individual now III The Spirit World. a.
we have been told
Rappcr-John s. Jones
spirit OF John answers BY two raps.
R-Are you happyl
S-Yes, in all but one thing.
R-Whas Is that 2
ST. left the world wishout calling on
the printer as Ipromised D, i'll could but
return to the earth, would do
R-Do whatl
S-Call on the poor printer aud paw him
them four dollars, but its too late.
R-No; send message to your encc
fond, dear wife. to pay it for you, aud then
you will be happy.
S-Yes, yes, tell her if she wishes me ia
enjoy eternal happiness, TO 90 at once and
discharge the debt and everlasting bliss is
mine :
.--- RI Will do as you bid me.
A message is despatchedto Widow Jones
informing .her otsthe suiTeriags Of the spirit
of her late husband, on account Of not max
ing peace with the printers. She answer.
that sue will go at once, pay the man Of
types, and ask him his forgiveness for her
poor dear Jones
RI sent message as you bid me to
your wife, and she is, ere this on her way
to the friend you had forgotten whilst on
earth
SO, joy unspeakable.
h-ohe has seen the printer and paid
The above is warning to you who will
nos heeds the call Of the !. man Of types. y
l gu may Ike Jones, die without cancelling
the debts as ne did, and suffer the same
pangs Of remorse. # you wish 10 enjoy
everlasting bliss" hereafter, make your
peace with the printer
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
Failure Of Inadelity.

A Western paper makes the follow
ing statement :
"Abner Kneeland and bis associates
went to Iowa with the 6xed purpose
10 take possession Of the State and who'll
ly exclude the Bible. They did all they
could to enlist in6dels in The enterprise,
and labored wiihtheir might 10 bring all
around them under the power Of unbe-
lief; but Disappointment awaited them
Missionaries entered the field, and prea-
ched Christ and him cruci6ed, every
school house became chapel and every
valley vocal with songs Of salvation;
many Of those who went sthIther as in
6dels were converted 10 God, and one
of them devoted himself to the Christian
ministry and at present scarcely any
thing like ayowed infdelity is to be
found in The State.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
Dan't Stand on ths Track.

Tho train, says Railroad Gazette,
may steal suddenly upon you. and
then little trepidation, q slight mis-.
step, a slip Of the foot, and we shud.
der to think Of your crashed and
bleeding body. So in the journey ol
| life, perils ars around you on every
hand. But don't Stand in their path
and defy them don't stand in theiI
parh and disregard them. ks. <:
Perhaps you now and then take
| little Intoxicating drink. My friend
if so. you are standing "on the track,
while the chr, of reiribution comes
laundering on---moving in q right
|line-appruachipg with steady and
rapid wheels. Will it not bear down
and crush youl
Perhaps you spend an occasional
evening with . party Of friends, anu
sing yourself with cards or dice. sta
king ANAL sums to make the game IN
! terestiug. My. friend, you are. stand
| ing Z. on the track. Thousands have
etood there and perished. Don't wait
| 10 hear the rafting Of rushing wheels
but Ay from the track. At safe dis
ltance, stand and view the wrecks
which yon ponderous train viii spread
before yous Look well TO the ground
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
Mothers Whin.

A certain lady had a child which
she never allowed to be contradicted
for fear it would make him sick.-
Relatives, friends, and even husband
told her she would spoil the child, but
all was Of. no avail. One day she
heard him screaming with anger in
the garden. AT tho moment she ran
and ascertained the cause tojbe that
the servant had refused to give him
something he wanted.
You impertinsnt creature, said
the mother to the servant MOTTO give
the child what he wants.
:" BY my troth," said the girl, "he
may cry till morning, and he'll NOT
get it,"
Enragsd beyond bounds at this re.
ply, the lady ran for her husband to
chastise the saucy servant. Thehus-
band, who was as weak as his wife,
cried out to the servant, "You inso-
lent creature, DO you have the impu-
dence to disobey your mistress |"
"It's true. sir, I didn't obey her.
The child has been crying for the moon
which he sees reflected in the fountain.
/ couldn't give it to him, though mis-
tress did command it. Perhaps she
can do it," '.'.'.. 2.
A general laugh ensued, in which
the lady. despite her anger. joined
Itwas a good lesson for her.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
'sinplIcityin Dress.

Those who think that in order to
dress we'll it is necessary to dress ex-
travagantly or grandly, make great
mistake. Nothing SO well becomes
true feminine beauty as simplicity. =
We have seen many a remarkably
fine person robbed Of It's true effect
by being over dressed. Nothing is
more unbecoming than overlooking
beauty. The stern simplicity Of the
classic tastes as seen in the old statues
and pictures painted by men Of supc.
rior artistic genius. In Athens, the
ladies were not gaudiIy, but simply
arrayed, and we doubt whether any
ladies have ever excited more admi-
ration. So also the old Roman mat
rons, whose superb forms were gazed
on delightedly by men worthy ofthem,
were always very plainly dressed.-
Fashion often presents the hues of the
butterfly, but fashion is not q classic
goddess. - GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04

and tears were forcing themselves,
thick and fasl, through her closed
eyelids. The simple recital found
but too sad an echo in that widowed
heart.
Dearreader. as you sit at your lux
urious Thanksgiying,iable, and see
no vacant chair, or number no miss
ing one from your flock as you lean
istiH onthe dear arm to which you
trust; rememberthose who with chill.
ed limbs and bleeding hearts, know
Eofno treasure on earth, sase IN Ms
Lc1nreh-qard,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
singular Conrtship.
The Church and State Gazette tell
the following strange story:

THE Church and State Gazette Ills
the following strange story:
aThs r. az sS y. y. ,vsil tno,vn 10
I. H., ns ..v'' Ia dsa.,nsd tba, bs
.ns ,..s % nss;s;s,;rm - ! s,ranss. @ cbs,rcb
and mas wb;iss Us 'se snosasd ssw . lady
enter sns whose I dress he nsrtieularlv i no.
,;csdnas The same nonoens some in.
s;s;ble , monitor ! nj, rs,,lJ vb;sneres-..sTbat i
the f,tnrs Mr. - y
T - !, !, !, !, /; !, ), !.
he ulean,.nsqs y sSS,. ,has ss AZ.
o. sas ssss.snu :" .,1, va,e ,o,hsr srs
.esm'asa no. ,ho - S0t;a, S,h;as, Ts d;a g, ~ ~
,asa .Sn;sas S ss 10 y, o,,, mon n;lar;m
was sas,ssa ~. T. DC. ,.o, oli a;sir;s,s @ Var.
ass aoss 'as ~ n.sasash;ra S.s, ~ = bs;no
y, M,'ssa.la ,sa,;,.s a"u .snnnd; II cSnycbss
.ne .ola.s,ss La: a. NV .a',ss.sn,sd n ,bs
sessmOI as r. .as NC, vnv a',, "a .ssr variaas
.sa -. ~ .o.s 81 L. s s,v LII a,,o,ysa - ofs.
.sa.s s;a.s - sa,,,s srs ~ ohnrcbssS and rndely
repulsed from others, J he was ofiiciaf-
ing in a country church in Oxfordshire,
when a lady entered in the dress inn
pressed upon his mind. Onward she
came, just as he saw her in his dream.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-04
POETRY.
John the Baptist in the Wilder
ness Of Judea.


By MICAH ASHER, NJ. De-
Along the mountain side,
Along The quiet vale,
Sweetef Than the fountain's tide,
And louder than the gale.
A Voice, a Voice is heard.
Each leafls, feels The shaking,
The tall pines bow their heads;
The rose, ihe joy parsaking,
Far round its fragrance sheds;
Each by the Voice is stirred.
The ereen palm waves its flowers,
And rocks in echoes speak
The deserts bloom like bowers,
Where murmuring voices break
"A Voice, a Voice is there.
And louder than the thunder
Tha: shakesthe listening earth,
Or the mountains rent asunder
By the young earthquakes birth
Now hear that Voice declare:--
Isee a new Rose spring obirh,
Isee new Star beam on earth,
Ihail a Light that gilds the East,
Isieela Joy beyond the FEAST
The day Of promise breaking.
Alamp before the rising sun,
lspeakof gloriss just begun;
Loves light will burst on every eye,
And from the gray and misty sky
all darkness is forsuking.
40 hail the Fountain, soon 10 stream!
o hail the Sun, so soon TO beam!
0 hail that desert just awaking!
o hail the night Ger hill.tops breaking,
While.all the dafkness turns to gray.
o men Of Israel! hail your King.
The old should shout, the children sing,
See! the mountains bend before him,
See ! the sallies rise t adore him,
Omen Of sin, prepare his way y
Ye deaf ye now glad tilings hear!
Ye lame no more your crulches bear