davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
J. PARRY, & Co,
Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions,

Corwer Of Third and Convs~fios Ns.,
(NEAR THE MARxEr) BATON ROUGE, LA.
WE HAVE this day received the larg-
w est and most complete STOCK or
&RQcrkfF7 and PROVISIONS
-k&lk2E ever offered for sale in
this city; which will be sold cheaper for
cash, than can be purchased at retail in the
city Of New Orleans.
Orr Stock consists Of ths follosci~E staple
articles
100 barrels fresh Flour,
10 do Of prime Leaf Lard,
so Kegs do do do,
20 barrels mess Pork,
6 do Of fresh No & 2 Mackefel
1000 lbs. Stage and Shay's and
Duffield Sugar cured hams,
5000 do plain hams,
1000 do shoulders,
Tiesces of Rice.
1900 lbs dried beef
10 boxes No. /, Washing soay
10 do fine Toilet,
. do cast steal soap,
10 Kegs fresh May Butter
500 lbs. fresh Cheese,
boxes fresh pine apple do
rs boxes star candles,
10 do spearm do
Is Mac Il Macs Tobacco,
S do honey dew do
20 do best Cavendish do
do smoking do
All of these articles are fresh and good
and may be had at the above firm. June 2
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Just Arrived.

WE HAVE now in store, besides our
w large stock of Western produce, a
fine assortment of Groceries, selected with
special reference to supplying the TRADE
Of this city, which we feel confident Of be-
ing able to do, at as fair price as can be
done elsewhere.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF
Salt, coarse and fine, Coffee,
Candles, Sperm and Star,
Rice, Seap Sugar crushed and loaf,
Starch, Butter, &c, &c. &c.
Merchants and Traders will please give us
a call, before going to New Orleans or else
where to purchase. 5. M. HART Il Co.
Corner of Front and Laurel st.
July %, If.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
F.. A. TYLER,

80 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
TEEPS constantly on hand for sale, at
n extremely low prices, gold and silver
watches of ever kind, mantle and counting
House Clocks, watch trimmings Of every
description, a large assortment Of Bracelete,
Baoaches, finger and EARRINGS, necklaces,
Thimbles, Pencils, Pens, &c. Gold, Silver,
Shell, and Steel how'd spectacler, Silver tea
sets, Casters, Spoons, Forks, Ladies, &c.
Rich plated Casters, Cake Baskets, Trays
&c. Fine Cutlery, Mantle Vases, Ladies
and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases &c. &c.
Wotches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully
repaired and warranted.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

CUNDRIES-20 dozen Shaker Brooms ;
- 20 lbs wrapping Irvine; 20 lbs Lamp
wick; 2 dozen camphine lamp weeks; 2
dozen camphine lamp globes; 10 dozen
lamp shades assorted; dozen table brushes;
sets table mats hair, cloths busting and
scrubbing brushes, feathers, dustors.
July 26-y. j. PHRRH q CO.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
NEW STOCK OF FRESH MEDICINES.
\, 7, WADDIlL,
At THE NEW THREE STORY BRICK
Building near the Harvey House.

TTAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY
IL large and Fresh Stock of Drugs, Med
icines; &c, direct from New York and
Philadelphia.
To those m East and West Baton Rouge,
who are in the habit Of purchasing these
Medicines in New Orleans, he would say,
"Send him your orders,n and he will fiji
them for the same MONEY that you pay
for them in New Orleans guaranteed Of as
good quality. He has
Gum Myrrh, Opium Lobelia, Snake Root,
Buchu Leaves, UvauiD leaves, Nux vomi
co, Salt Peter, Slippery Elm. Chomomile
Flowers, Bone Set, Herehound; Race Gin
Calomel, Liquorice, Tarrents ElIervessing in
any quantity, Mama. Balsam Fir, Chloro-
form, Aloes, Assafedita. Iodine, Salacne,
Nitrate Silver Alum, Camphor, Sulphur,
Cream Tarter, BiCarb Soda, Carb Magne-
ia, Blue Mass, Quinine, Castor Oil, Compo
sition, Apeprient, &c. Jan 4-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
TO PLANTERS.

A IK1N'S Corn and Cotton Cultivator.
II This truly useful agricultural imple-
ment, has been fully tested by highly res
pectable and practical planters who after full
trial, say that by its use, in the cultivation
of Corn, Cane, or Cotton, there is a saving
of at least one third the labor to man and
horse over the common plow. 1t s a new
invention, Patented March 20 1s49.
Planters are invited to call and examine it.
A supply on hand and for sale by
may II y. W. +. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
F. PERRlLLIART.
SILVERSMITH.

Lafayette Street, opposite the Flor
ence House.
HAS all the facilities for repairing Watch
II es and Clocks; which he will do at
short notice, in the very best manner.
He also keeps well selected stock OF
Jewelry, consisting Of brest pins, Ear rings,
Bracelets, fancy Studs, and shirt buttons
Cuff pins, Watches and clocks, fob-chains
kc., which be will sell on reasonable terms
Feb 7.pd7 July tt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Railways Ready Relief.

THE great spain Killer" said to cure all
i Pains, known to man, Except that
from the Inconvenience of an empty purse.
For sale by h. l. WAppiLL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

COX REAMS Fools Cap paper 90
<IC Reams English Record Paper
JOHN C. LANOUE.
Harvey House Row.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

SUNDRIES! SUNDRIES.!
lust RECEIVED and now for sale 10
y dozeE Water Buckets 10 dozen Hand
Brooms; so pounds cotton wrapping Irvine
10000 Cuba Skies Cigars; 25 Barrels ST.
Louis Flour; 25 do Indiana do.
JOSHUA BEAL.
Church street opposite Harvey House.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
CARRIAGES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c

TIME Subscribers as
i sortment Of Carria- IN
ges, Harness, whips, &c. O@@
are now complete, and NXkszr-SXSa
he invites an examina-
tion oil his stock before pure hasing in New
Orleans, as he guarantees his prices as low
as any in the South.
Wareroom corner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Staeets. q.
Jan. 2Sth, Il w. +. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

"A NEW FlkM
AND NEW JEWELRY,
Lafayette st., one door above Laurel
rT,HEODOEE GOLDMAN, watchma-
i ker and Jeweller--respectfally informs
his old frienus and the public in general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes aed Jewelry
He also keeps constantly OH hand, a fine as
sortmenr Of JEWELRY, consisting in part
of fine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardchains, gold pens with gold or
silver holders, gold, silver and german spec
tacles, gold lockets, fingerings, earrings, la
dies and gentlemen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies belt
slides, ecklacies, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches, earrings, &c. Also
a splendid assortment Of clccks, lamps, cut
lery and fancy articles, and many others
too numerous to mention, all Of which he
offers Cor sale cheap for cash, OF the sign Of
the BIG WATCH.
N. B. All work done at this establish
uent is warranted to perform well. Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
TERMs-one price and CASH. ljuly 6-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

DICKLED SARDINES, Holsters, Sal.
i mons, French, Creole, English, Ken.
lucky & New York mustard by
J. PARRY & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Spectacles and Glasses.

1USr received a superior article Of Con-
j cave and Convex priema and colorsd
Sspectacles and Christals to suit every age.
july ls-y. THEODORE GOLDMANN.
Lafayette Street, one door below Laurel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Fashionable Dancing
ACADEMY
~ NME GATN NM

MADAME ARRALlNE BROOKS res
pectfully informs the residents of Baton
Rouge and vicinity that her Academy is
now open, and the Terms, Days and Hours,
will be as follows:
Childrens class Thursdays and Saturdays
from half past four till dark--each child
So per month or $40 for two.
Ladies class Mondays and Wednesdays
from s till l0o'clock SO per month.
Gentlemen's class Tuesdays and Fridays
at night from till 10 o'clock SO per month.
To- AS soon as the scholars are su!ii-
GENTLY proficient MAD. B., will give a
SOIREE once a week. may IS I'm.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
Mineral Water.

CRAVATS-A fine assortment OF Black
~ and colored silk cravats, for sale at cost
nv J. C. LANOUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01


JOB PRINTING.
w E are prepared to do all kinds Of job
w printing with expedition.
BILL HEADS,
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
BALL TICKETS,
CIRCULARS,
NOTICES,
VISITING CARDS,
POSTERS &c.
Also Book binding in any style
Attention paid to binding Music, Port
folios, Periodicals, &c. Old books re-
bound, at the Comet Office. Third Street.
GEORGE A. PIKE.
We call the attention Of persons in the
neighborhood, to these facts, and assure
them that we shall attend to any orders
in our line, with promptness.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.
PUTNAM DIVISION No. S.-Regular
meetings of this division will be held every
Monday Evening at half past seven o'clock,
over H. B. vibberts drug store.
L. w. CADY, r. S.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

OOAC LBS. Sugar Cured Hams. A
Fresh article at twelve and o
half cents per pound. J. PARRY Il Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
CAPITOL DIVISION No. 20, at the Odd
" Fellows Hal every Monday'night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01
10. @. F.

10. q. +.
TIE OTTO LODGE No. 7, over H. r.
~ Waddilrs Drug Store, Church street.
Meets every Thursday night at o'clock.
Magnolia Encampment No. 4, meets I'd
and fourth Saturdays in each month, in Odd
Fellows Hail.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

This Day Received.
ak LBS. fresh May Butter; 200 lbs.
SCC Goshen butter; 400 lbs. Fresh
Cheese, Tor sale cheap for cash.
J. Parry & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

DKERS and others supplied at reasona-
ID BILE prices with Carb. Ammonia, sup
Carb. Soda, and Oils for favoring, Spices,
&c, by II. b. VlBbERI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-09-01

MASONIC.
or. JAMES LODGE No. 47-corner Of
~ Levee and Church streets. Stated meet
ings, first Saturday night in every month.
Washington Royal Arch harter No. s,
first Monday night in every month.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

kKEEPINa APPLEs.-Mr. Pell, Of Ulster
county, the celebrated exporter Of apples 10
Europe, recommends that apples, after hay-
ing been carefully hand packed in baskets,
should be laid on floor, by hand, without
pouring from the baskets, until they are Is
to 18 inches deep, and left to dry and season
three weeks: when again carefully packed 10
clean barrels, they may be kept, without rot
ting, any reasonable length Of time, and safe
" sent to any part Of Europe or the East ln-
dies. The plan Of drying and seasoning In
the air before barreling, prevailed generally,
some years ago, although nowadays, it is
mostly discontinued, aud thought useless
We are disposed to think well Of this process
when it becomes important to keep apples safe
ly til next spring to send to foreign countries,
for we have always observed that on opening a
barrel few days after being put up, in ever
so dry weather, that the moisture often stands
in drops over the whole surfaces, and although
loose barrels will allow it mostly TO eVaporate
yet where they come in contact, the two suFfa.
ces retain it and cause rot.
The carrying Of apples in common wagon
either before or after barrellng, isinjurious--
they should be moved on springs or sleds.--
The least abrasion Of the skin, or crush
ing of the cell Of the pulp containing tn
Juice, allows fermentation and decOmpOsi
tion, aud the consequent decay Of the Who'll
mass.
Apples will not freeze until at a tempera
ture Of from 5 to 10 degrees below the freez
ing point of water, aud it is beneficial TO kee
them as cool as possible, even down to 80 de
grees. Apples enclosed in water-tight cas-
may be left in cold loft all winter, withou
further care, and will be sound in the sprinI
and perfectly fresh.--Nea0 EagfaAa Caft'0G
tor,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

ONO BUTTER GOING ABROAD Having seen
paragraph TO the effect that a large quantity
OF butter had been shipped by an Ohio House
for foreign market, We took pains, while in
Wooster, at the Wayne county fair, to call up
on the Agent Of the House and get full partic-
ulars upon the subject. The transactions are
large and more creditable than has been re-
ported.
James Patrick, the euterprisiug gentleman
who is at the head Of this trade, spends his
time in personally conducting the shipments
aud sales form New York to San Francisco,
residing for time alternately at each port. -
He has three agencies IN Ohio, one at Wooster
one at Salem, COlumbiana county, and one al
UircleFille. At these points the butter is
purchased from the producers, sorted in two
kids, carefully worked over, salted and put
in kegs Of % and 100 lbs. These kegs are
again packed in slack hogsheads, 6 Of the l0C
pound kegs or 81 Of the25 pound kegs, and
In this condition shipped for San Francisco,
California, where the butter meets with Z
ready sale at highly remunerative prices.
The salt used inrepaekiRg Is fine bleached
Liverpool, worth 81 pefemt. and is furnish
Cd TO such customers as will use it, at tha
price.
We are assured the butter opens after a pas
sage Of several months, in the most perfec
order, pure and sweet. The average price paid
during this season has been about l24 cents
This seasons operations will comprise thl
purchase Of $50 900 pounds ut Salem, l25, ,00l
pounds at Wooster, and $4,000 pounds o
Cieleville. Next year much larger bushes
is anticipated.- d.-OhiO Cwiti0atOr.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

BONE DIsEAsE-MnCH Cows.-There are.
frequent inquiries in relation to disease
among the milch cows, which is becoming
quite prevalent. 1t arises from an exhaustion
Of the properties in the herbage which is nec-
essary for the the milch COW. Bone meal, we
learn from the Boston Cultivator, is being
used in New England as a medicine, fed to
the cows, and with advantage. 1t is mixed
with salt. The application of phosphate Of
lime, or bones, to the soil, will doubtless prove
restorative-as this in England has been sue
teessfutly So - - iil the tfdffying districts
where the same disease has frequently pre-
ailed.-JoKraat NeW York State AgricaItur.
al Society.
We are not surprised at the above; it is only
strange that in soils denuded of phosphate Of
lime, that any attempt should be made to con
duct dairy farm. Phosphate Of lime is one
Of the ingredients of milk, and without
its presence, good healthy milk cannot b,
formed. Every dairymau knows that COW,
will occasionally bite at a bone, even in tht
rough unground state, and this is always tbt
case when their food is grown on soils no
containing the proper constituents Of milk. =
, To cattle breeders this is Of the greatest i'm
l portauce. To form muscle without CORES.
ponding bone, cannot produce good result
The improved superphOsphate Of lime adver
, tised by Mr.. McCready, will entirely do ava,
with these difficulties on dairy farms. =
WOrkiaG Farmer.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

4 TYRE AND SIDoN.-There Is something IN
the veFy mention Of their names, which aeelna
70 surround these cities with Q peculiar and
melancholy interest.
Tyre and Sidon are very frequently Telcrred
to IN the sacred writings. They were among
the oldest colonies or cities oi antiquity -
They we're in Phenieia, which formerly made
part Of Syria "a were situated on me eas.
I tefn margin Of the Mediterranean. Syria, Al
one Deriod, included part Of Palestine; aud
the country or district Of Phmnieia also ex.
tended so lar south ss to comprehend q portion
Of territory, afterwards called Palestine. OF
to be more particular, Syria IS on the north,
Phenieia south Of It, aud Palestine still more
south.
Soon after the dispersion Of mankind, IL
the second or third century from the deluge;
or soon after NineYeh and Baylon were built,
the descendants Of Ham went south into
PhGnicia and Palestine, into Arabia, Egypt
and Abyssinis. Sid0n was distinguished,
among other inventions and manufactures, for
that Of glass. Sadia is the present name Of
the place.
Tyre was built after Sidon, and q colony
from il, But il soon became the most popu-
lous and entefprising. Sid0n Is said BY Moses
to be the Oldest son Of Canaan, who was the
son Of Ham. When the Jews settled in Pal
estine, after their deliveranee from Egypt un-
der Moses, SidOn was a great city, and proba-
bly, the most ancient in all Syria. This was
about 1900 years before our era, and eOnse.
quently upwards Of $50 years afterth deluge
in the time Of Noah.
The citizens Of Tyre and Sidon early engag- :
cd in navigation and commerce. They sent
ont colony to Carthage, on the northern
coast Of Africa; and in the interior OF Asia
Minor, aud even Ou the shores Of Europe
About the year 1000 or 800 before the Chris
tion Era, Tyre became the largest and most
enterprising Of the ,twQ cities and thereIofe
ssalls - Z. ~. ~ the inspired
| prophets and sacred historians.
1t IS evident thev wereplaces Of great wealth
in the times of some Of the prophets aud that
wealth engendered luxury, diss patton and
Righteousness; for all which they wcre,deelsr-
ed to be liable to the righteous judment Of
God; and it was predicted, that they should
become diminished aud desolate. The prOph-
ecy has been most wonderfully accomplished;
especially in Tyre. This city was originally
built on the continent; bht when besieged by
the Assyrians, tne inhabitants went to au
Island in the vicinity; and several centuries
after, Alexander converted it into peninsula
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10

HoLY LIFE.-The beauty Of holy life con.
stitutes the most eloquent and effective per.
suasive to religion which one human being
can address to another. We have many ways
of dong coed to our fellow creatures bui
none so good, so efficaciOus as leading vir-
tuous, upright, and well-ordered life. There
is an energy of moral suasion in good man 4
life passing the highest efforts of the orator
genius. The seen but silent beauty of holi-
ness speaks more eloqnently of God and duty,
than the tongues of men and angels. Let pa
rent, remember this. The best inheritance a
parent can bequeath to child, is Virtuous
example, a legacy Of hallowed remembrances
and associations. The beauty of holiness
beaming through the life Of loved relative or
friend is more effectual to strenthen such as
do stand in virtues ways and raise up those
that are bowed down, than precept, command,
entreaty or warning. Christianity itself, be-
lieve, owes by far the greater part Of its moral
power, not to the preeepts or parallels Of
Christ, but to his own character. The beauty
Of that holiness which is enshrined in the
four ief biographies of the Man Of Nazareth
has done more, and will do more to regeneratt
the world and bring it to an everlasting right.
eousness, than all other agencies put together
1t has done more to spread his religion in The
world than all that has ever been preached Ol
written on the evidences Of Christianity DR.
Chalmers.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

Oh. the old, old clock Of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest
lts hands, though old had touch orgold,
And its chime rang still the sweetest
Twas monitor too, though its words were few,
Yet they lived, though natious altered;
And its voice, still strong, warned old and young,
When the voice Of friendship faltcred;
Gck-tick! il said; quick, quick 10 bed;
For ten I've given warming;
Up, up-and gO-vr else, you know,
You'll never rise soon IN the morning!
4 friendly voice was that old, old clock,
As II stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time, with merry chime,
The wntry hours beguiling;
But cross old voice was that tiTc5Ome clock
As il called at dag break boldly,
When the dawn looked gray DER the misty way,
And the early air blow coldly
Tigk--tick! it said; quick out OF bed,
For five I've given warning,
Noull never have health, you'll never have wealth
Unless you're up soon in tue morning.
still hourly the sound goes round and round,
With tone that ceases never;
While tears are shed for the bright days ned,
And the old friends lost forever
lts heart heats On-thOugh hearts are gone
That warmer beat, and stronger
Its bands stiil moye--though hands we love
Are Clasped on earth no longer!
Tick--tick! it said; to the churchyard bed;
The grave nath given warning;
Then up and arise, and look to the skies,
And prepare for a heavenly morning,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-12-10
FAITH;

Near the bed of a small stream, now dry,
but where once flowed water pure and Cletr
as crystal, stood a man habted in the coarsest
garments then worn by the children OF the pa
tfiarchs.
The land of Canaan which surrounded him,
was parched and dry, as the sands Of the des-
rrti the leaves had withered upon the trees,
the earth longer wore its robe Of green; no
refreshing breeze cooled the burning brow, no
pleasing sights met the eye or sweet sounds
burst upon the ear. The impure air was sick
cniug as the simeon Of the desert, all nature
languished, and grOans Of anguish grated
upon the ear.
Weeks, mosths even years had passed since
the fountains Of heaven had been closed, and
the blessing Of rain had been denied the
wicked and disobedient inhabitants OF the land
OF Palestine.
Elijah, as commanded, arose and went to
SidUn, and entering the suburbs OF the ancient
city, he met the woman who was to give him
bread, gathering fuel with which to bake hel
last meal. She was q widow and poor, nor i!
she described to us as Jewess, but she be.
lieyed in that faith, for she called the prOphe
Of meal was all that she had, and when tina
was consumed she expected to lie down Will
her son and die; yet when he had told he
that the meal should not fail nor the oil di
nnish, she had such implicit faith in tn
promises Of the Lord, that she instantly mad
him cake and continued to feed him with tn
meal which did not diminish until the famin
was stayed, and the earth again blessed wit
rain.
Who will not say, that the widow, thoug
poor, had treasure in heaven? How stron
her faith Weeks, months, and years ha
passed since the earth had been blessed wit
rain, and it seemed that as man had once bee
destroyed by water, so a second time all wei
to perish from the absence Of it. And thong
when the remainder of her store was consu
med, she could obtain no more, yet she trust
ed in his words, aud divided what little sh
had with the prophet.
few days since, widow lay upon a cOuc
Of pain and anguish, faith far greater tina
that OF the widow of Harepath, supported her
Her s was the faith which lights the dark an
gloomy pathway to the grave; for many day
and weeks had she suffered daily hoping
praying to be released from earth and earthl
SORROWS she was willing to separate for a tim
from earthly parents, for she trusted in tn
promises Of an Heavenly Father whose word
endureth forever. Faith is the only lam
which can illuminate the pathway of Eternity
the only lamp which can dispel the darknes
OF the tomb and disrobe the grave Of Of it
terrOrs.