davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17


STATE OF VERMONT, ! BE it remembered
District ufAddison, - that ut a Probate
Court held ut M'silchury, in and for the Dis
Sict Of Addison, on the 9Th day of january,
4. b. 1865.
James s. Messti guardian Of
MARY lfAGEETT,
a minor daughter OF Robert Ilageriy late Of
LciccsIcrin aaiddis,rict, deceased represents
10 tins Court, that it would he conducive to,
the interests of his ward to sell all her real
estate, for the purpose Of putting the pro-
cecds Of such sale at interest and thercup-
on makes application to This court to grant
him license to sell all his said wards real
estate, for the plrpose aforesaid 1t is there
upon ordered that said application be consfd
cred by this court at the session thereof to be
held at the Office Of the Register OF this court
in said Middlcbury, on Thursday the 25tlt
Of January, instant, tls55) at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, aud that said guardian give no.
tice thereof to all persons interested that
they may appear and make their objections,
if any they may have, T. cid license being
granted, by publishing : Certified copy of
this order in the Aliddicbury Hcsisicr, y
newspaper printed at said MdllcbLry, three
weeks successfully previous % the time of
said Court.
I'D. S. Bnsl,eE, Register
4 trne copg Of rccord. 35,av
dftest Jcd. S. BuShHeU Regis{cr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Wooden Ware.

Tubs Bnckcts, Pails, Trays, BOWS, Rub
Boards, Clothes Pins, Dippcrs, Mop Handles,
Mats, Willow Wagons, for sale nj
Feb. - 1871. BECkWITH'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
TaEsEIT'Tg. TGIuTA.

n. HARRIS, NJ. D.. DENTIST.
| TAKE this method to inform the inhabi-
1 tanis Of Middlebury and vicinity, that
have recently purchased a large and care
fully selected stock Of
y. L..sI.aICssA.I se28Il.s,
together with all other kinds Of stock used
in DENTISTRY. Having tho assurance of
giving general satisfaction in the practice Of
my business for the last fifteen years, would
say that ! am now prepared 10 do all kind.
of operations on the TEETH in thorough
and durable manner. can make a very
good entire sctt (uppcr and undr) of teeth
for Sixty-fivc dollars, and all other operations
in proportion.
return my grateful acknowledgements to
this community for their very liberal patron
age IN times past, and would very respect
Mlly solicit a continuance Of the same To
those who want Teeth inserted in durable
manner and twenty-five pet cent cheaper
than has ever been done in Vermont Just call
at my office, at my residence, and satisfy
themselves To those who want their Teeth
cleaned call and get twenty-five cents worth
Of Tooth Powder, aud clean them with il, in
stead Of paying the Dentist One Dollar to
q rape them. NATHANIEL HARRIS.
Middcbury, NOV. 9th, 1854. %;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

HONEY. A primo article of Cuba Honey;
IL just received by II. A. SHELDON.
()ct. %, 1854
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Wooden Ware.

Wash Tubs, Wash-Boards, Mop Handles.
Clothes Pins, Wood Trays, Sash, &c, for sale
by z. BECkW1TH.
Jan. 10, 1855.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
THE AMERICAN BIZ
@ U A Il d. a n OF LIBE RTY

This paper will be Of large size. p,iptcd
with new, clear typo, aud on fine wlitr ma,
per. 1t will contain each week a carefully
prepared digest Of all the
News of the Wcck-Both at Home aud
Abroad
Agricultural Matters;
Original aud Selected Tales and Poetry:
Full Congressional and observation-disclosures s.
Review Of Markets and Commercial AZ
fairs:
And the prominent feature viii be a Ror.p.
FEARLESS AND DETERMINED ADVOCACY OF
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.
II is intended 10 make the American Bee
just such journal as is required by every
American, wherever located, AT the same
time have it embrace within its contents all
that MAKE nj desirable News, Literary
and Family Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
No. II.

The genuine No. II, is manufactured by
me, and by no one else every bottle has n Y
name on the label and no person in Middle
bury sells itcxccpt me. II. A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17

CURTAIN and Hall Paper, for sale by
~ Jan 10, 1865. u. BECKWITI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Ceaal n etitfs.

STATE OF VERMONT, Be it remembered
District of Addison, IS. I that, at a Probate
Court held at Mi1dlcburY in and for the
District of Addison, ON the LIST day OF Jan
uary,A D. 1865,
James Dunn, administrator Of tho estate
of ROSWELL M0SELY, I.
late Of Bridrort, in said District, diseased,
presents his administration account for all
owance 1t is thcreupon ordered, that said
account he considered for rlicwrnee by this
court at the session thereof to he held at tho
office of the Register Of this court, in sail
Middlcbury, or THURSDAY, the 18th day Of
January, instant, O855)at Ten o'clock in tho
forenoon; and that notice thereof be given
to all persons interested, that they may APP
pear and make their objections, if any ;hcy
may have, to the allowance Of said account,
| by publishing certified copy Of this order in
the Middlebury' Register, A newspaper pub
| lishcd at said Middlebury, three weeks sue
cessively previous TO the time Of said court
.Jsd. S. bHStprH, Register.
A true c0gy Of Tccord. S7.3w.
Aftsst .Jcd. S. BaSincH, Rcgiste7.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
r II ri Ov Al!

M ISIS WHEELER would give notice to the
W Ladies Of Middlehury, and It's vicinity.
that she has removed her Millnor Shop to
the first Door South Of the Court House
where she viii he happy 10 wait on all her
old customers, aud rs many more as rlcase
10 'a'l' 10 : WHEELER
CnEAP Publications Of all kinds for sale
ny A II COPELAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
January 10, 1855.

lust received large assortment Of Gro.
81 ccrics, Crockcry, Dry Goods, Furniture,
Floor Cloths, Rugs, &c, &c all which are
offered very cheap for cash by
Jan. 10 1866. u BECKWITU.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Notice.

At q meeting of the Freemen of Addison
Co., (friphdly TO the execution of the Vermont
Temperance Law held at Vergennes, Feb.
81, 1851, for the purpose Of nominating n
County COMMISSIONER the subscribers were
appointed Committee TO call similar meet
ing the present winter. Accordingly, notice
is hereby given to the Freemcn of Addison
County friendly to the execution of the Yer
mont Liquor Law, to meet at the Town Hall,
in Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 9lst inst,
Mt o'clock, Z. NJ to nominate n County
Commissioner for the year ensuing.
I. \. MERRILL,
PETER STARR,
IRA CLIFFORD.
January H. 1853.
Yergennes Ld,Peadcm please copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
Wood! WOodI

Those who intend to pay for the Reg.
lister in wood, t7ill do well to bring it on
Immediately, as we arc now getting our
stock for the year 20 coihe.
4 TONS Of Sugar, For sale by the subscri-
a Der, at about Ct per lb. less than last
Fall prices.
Jan. 10, 1855. Y BECKWITH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
RUrLAND & BURLINGTON

GO 6 ! @; isl,3 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
TO TIL L CITIZENS
luIDDLBRURY & VICINITY
IMPOBTANT NOTICE!

fINllE Proprietor Of Professor JAMES
l. McCLlNTOCK'S celebrated Family
Medicine, you'd respectfully infolm the pub
lie, that he has given Dr. w. p. Russell the
Agency OF these celebrated Medicines, Of
which he has just received full supply, and
is prepared tc furnish them wholesale and re-
tail at the Projectors prices
Professor McClintUch's fame, rs Phvsi-
clan, needs no comment His medicine are
the prescriptions adapted in his livate prac-
tee. and rs such are invaluable in all eases
where it is inconvcnicnt to call in phySi.
clan. Their sale has been unprecedented
where they have been introduced, they have
effected thousand OF cures and Ho coSc ri fotl-
urc is get reverted. At this season we would
call especial attention to ono Of the most re
mar,able Of ihcsc remedies, namely:
DIR. McCLINTOCK'S
j L c II O Il a l. S Y II L p
The host aud safest medicine ever used for
BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTlON.
And all Diseases Of The Lungs AMI Air PISS
ages. For any Of these forms Of disease show
ing themselves in
Cop.1s, TirHHe of ne Taro}, s asc o(
I'gtiH SIS in ne T.ro4tor C'h4 ,SyWng
a H00', D.EWlB o' Bros3ug,
y,y.e 1ig~e .. , e.. 4 r.,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
BuckWheat Flour.

Hmm BAGS XtraBuciiwheat Flour this
wv day received and for sale by
Jan q. f. NALLETTE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17


Ha9rs acs' ~ L,ss1f Ioi,c, Vc-
liz Fr.5, N4H .Srs0iS.d.c,
This great remedy j. unparalleled for sue
cess III the above Complaints. 1t urihcs the
blood Of all >crnfuaus taint, it heals ulcer
alton it DESTROYS iuhcrclcs in the ,un.s it
regulates the bowels, checks njglt ,weats and
strengthens the stomach; It siimu arcs the
vital powers, aud gives vgor TO iAewholo s,s-
tenn It quiets nervous exciirmcni relieves
pin In HE chest soofhes ,hc rough pcrmotns
eNpec'0ratiou, an3 ~ the same time afford,
dcicatt nouii'hihent. Il contains NJ opiam in
any form, sad i2rccs p"r;vc ly W To ihe most
dchcljc patient
DR. Mcrliniock's Prc'orll Syrup is mt np
in elegant flint glass bottles cort ming one
pint, aud is sold at only II per- bottle. or six
bottles for So
\ most import,n, article at this change,
able season, is a'so
DR. MoClintock's Cold and Cough IIix-
ture.-CIlds and recent Coughs, cSrIviullv #
accompanied by fever ur iu1ammatory excite
ment r'q1ire n remedy different in character
hom To Foctoria Srur which is 50 val.
able in chiolir. com.iaur. The
COLD AND COUGH MIXTURE
Is pr'c's"ly the cure for recent Coughs and ir-
ritNi'p Of the I hroat and Lungs Ills
ESPECIALLY VALUABLEF FIR GILL
DREN
rs n preventive Of Group No family in our
changcab,c cl mate ,hsulI he without his Ell
cient remedy, which. if takcl ON the first
symptoms oicod would prevent many an at
tack OF Iirocl'is. and
"a TAI. ISSUElN CONSI MPTION
1t is put up IN neat lnt Glass bottles. and
is sold for % cclts
~ No Opium in any form contained in TIL,
mixture.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
PROSPECTUS FOR
7 II Z A vi E RICAlJ BEE,
AND
GUARDIAN OF LIBERTY.

The Publishers OF the Bosrox DuiY BEr
announce that they will issue by the first of
January, lo33, in connection with the DAILY
Bee, a weekly journal c.titlcd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-17
THE GREEK SLAVE!
Bacchante, Venus, Flora, Hebe,
and the Dancing Girl

FINliE above celebrated Statues, together
l. with Fifteen Statucltcs in Bronze, and
several hundred Magnificent Oil Paintings
from the collection OF prizes to- be distributed
among the members Of the Cosmopolitan Art
Association at the first annual distribution,
in January next.
Tie C0smoPoiHaH Art and Literary Assoeia.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

By WASHINGTON IRVING.

The happiest bird Of our spring, and
one that rivals the European lark in my
estimation, is the Boblincoln or Bobolink
as he is commonly called. He arrives at
that choice portion Of our year which, in
this latitude, answers to the description OF
the month Of May, so often given by the
poets. With US it begins about the middle
of June. Earlier than this, winter is apt
to turn on its traces, and to blight the open
ing beauties Of the year; and latter than
this, begin the parching and painting and
dissolving heats Of the summer. But in
this genial interval, nature is in all her
freshness and fragrance ssthe rains are
over and gone, the flowers appear upon the
earth, the time Of the singing birds is
come, and the voice of the turtle is heard
in the land" The trees are now in their
fullest foliage and brightest vcrdure; the
woods are gay with the clustered flowers
Of the laurel; the air is perfumed with the
sweet brier and the wild rose; the mead.
ows are enamelcd with clover blossoms !;
while the young apple, the peach, and the
plum, begin to swell, and the cherry to
glow among the green leaves.
This is tho chosen season of revelry ot
tho Bobolink. He comes amidst the pomp
and fragrance Of the season; his life
seems oil sensibility and enjoyment, all
song and sunshine. He is to be found in
tho soit bosom Of the freshest and sweetest
meadows, and is most in song when the
clover is in blossom. He perches on the
|topmost twig Of tree, or on some long
flaunting weed, and as he rises and sinks
with the breeze, poms forth succession Of
rich, tinkling notes; crowding one upon
another, like the outpouring melody Of the
skylark, and possessing rapturous char
acter. Sometimes he pitched from the
summit Of tree, begins his song as he
geesnpo ths wing and autiers TREMENDOUSLY
down to the earth, as if overcome with
lecstacy ct his own music. Sometimes be
10 in pursuit Of his paramour; always in
full song, IS Il he would win her BY his
mslo1y /; ard always with the same ap.
lpearance of intoxication and delight.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
SELECTED POETRY.
From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
ID lC AIE l. e e.

Oh, D;ckie Lee! Oh. Dckie Lee.
OF the sunny days gone by;
The bonny lad callel my love,
The bonny lad that loved no other,
No other lass but me-!
Oh, we were in love when our years were few,
And our hearts were fresh as the morning dew
Six years was ], and seven was he.
And since those days long years have passed
Long years Of blossom and of blast;
But in them all there never grew
love moro sweet, love more true,
Than that Of Dickie Lee.
often think Of Dickie Lee,
And the summers long ago .-..-..
OF the old school houss and the little brook,
Z With is mossy banks in she shady nook,
Where we would fish till the bell would ring,
With our thome made line' OF bonnet string
With crooked pin that served for a hook
And earned more joy than the spelling book
But if it were late and the teacher cross,
The blow and rebuks 'scounted as Dress"
And during it all corld opiy see a.
The sparkling dark eyes O. my Dickie Lee.
wonder now il Dckie Lee
Looks back acroes the years,
Smiling, perhaps. at the thought Of me,
e. And the funny times we used to see,
In that old shool- house of yore. ..--- q.
On the little bench close by the door,
The little bench that would seat but four
q, Jane Lois. Dickie and me
And the lambs Of the flock were We.
2HH wonder now if he thinks
OF the dreadful time he stole the pinks
And the roses rare to give to me?
And what befel poor Dicked Leel
They tell me that Dickie Lee
Is man Of wealth and pride:
That he has ships upon the sea;
Titles, too, to high degree: -
And that a lady became his bri1e.
Very well, 70 let it be,
Tickle have I been a. he. e .s,
It's many year since he was my love,
Loving me well, and loving no other: Vi7
'ris many year since the bare-f,oted lad s+-.a3
Romped close by my sida; making merry and glad;
'Tis many year, It's many year.
That seals up the past and brings down tear
But think Of him yet as a laughing boy,
knowing or dreaming Of not but Joy,
i Unless he dresmpt Of me.
And I would not see the man Of care
~ Who cslls himself Richard Lee;
That has wasted cheeks, and thin gray hair.
For, oh! he would steal from ms
Something love and cherish well,
An image shrined in q secret cell,
And it is dear to me;
Though the facets freckled pale and lean.
Yet memory calls it bright and serene,
And keepeth the spot of its dwelling green,
For the sake of Dickie Lee,
Ths little boy that long ago zszse; II
Wasreally in love with me:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
II LYDIA A. CALDWELL.

o dear. old tender times! To-day,
more precious, more tender, more dear,
than ever before!
This morning, when I first opened my
eyes upoathis once familiarspot. (not seen
till now for SO many years. when l saw
tho Old church standing solemnly alone,
The top Of the spire star-like, radiant
point, ID the sunrise of this sweet June
morning-when / felt about me the deep
calm, the sense Of rest and repose and ST.
lence, whichits own sanctity has gathered
about il; the long quiet, which, for so
many years. has fingered amid its shadows
Its shadows as deep and serious as when
years ago, ! child, worshiped among
them and yet, more, when between the
tresl caught gleam of white marble
shafts, and the slow sway Of rose trees,
waving with their summer beauty and fra
gnnce-vhen | saw ali these things, |
thought that il would be pleasant to make
tie bed Of ones death here, in this most
quiet place, amid this holy gloom, soothed
by these sacred shadows, and surrounded
p he continual Suppath which reigns
her. Amic these sleepers, whom no dis
quiet ever disturbs o. comes near; think
oas might res long and we'll
Come with mo in hither, and rest amid
iAese solemn aisles, until you feel how holy
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

IA few days since boy belonging
to one of the Boston school was quite tar
dy, and handed to his teacher what he
called 'scuse. The teacher opened and
read thus: "Missus,- Whale the bearer
for running away" The 'scuse was &C.
ceptsd and duly attended to.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

True POETRY FROM THE PERsrAS.-
The heavens are point from the pen Of
God 8 perfection the world il q bud from
the bower of his beauty; the sun is spark
from the light Of his wisdom; and the
sky is bubble on sea Of his power. His
beauty is free from the spot Of sin, hidden
in the thick vale Of darkness; he made
mirrors Of the atoms Of the world, and
throw = reflection from his own face on
every atom.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
THELAW ON NEWSPAPERS.

i Subscribers who do no. give express nolies 70 ,s
eription. sss sls
70 nt,.,herz order the discontinusnce OF their news
n..rs the publisher may continue 70 send them until
srreafases are paid.
If .ub,critess neglect red,e to take their news
raners from the Office 10 which they are directed they
re responsible them until they nave tneaf os
and ordered them discontinued. --. - e
rhe Cant, have decided that refusing to take news
n,rs from the Office, erremoyng and leaving them Nm
ei or, Is priuna faeie evidence Of intentional fraud
rbe United States Courts have also repeatedly deci-
aa that Postmaster who neglects to give seasonabie
cs :, required by the Post O:e Department, of the
The aegso refusal Of person to take from the office
he % the publaAerf for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
~aE HOUMA CERES
,r...d eyery THURSDAY MoRNIN

..1Ia
Is Ptiuas"u nu.,. ner snaum-payshle at the time OF
Price. .ss, ..ss Ds siasle Copies, Ten Cents
ssssSss viii Be inserted a the rate Of One
'.a .asssss ss e@s
a'u osI. ..sae b those who advertise by the year
daa, a,'r. ye.r will be charged for half column
Pen Medicine advertising: and none Oh greater
kakn .H ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF a per
nature Of such As are not deemed 70 he o. paoe
sss spss may be Inserted as advertisements a 'he 0p
~. he eitor by being paid for in advance @ =
,ss@nIryrING ny GCANDIDATES-TeaD D,ars VII 1e cnals
j 4, announcing Candidaes for all ofces 70 pe paio
.sraRY NOTICES not exceeding three OF ,our nnes
4 cheerfuily inserted without charge put 'noss
shlD n.a, lsn,th viii be rated as advertisements
roekEspoNDENTs are informed that no notice VIVA. '
.s viii be taken Of any communication nssnaed int 10
.on. unless accompanied y 'ne h.aon nins bnt Ms
= he writer-not necessary for pubacauon' ou' "s
susrantee of good faith. p,u;,,.r,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

A SPIRITED WIFR.-The Thompson
Carlisle publishes card in . Kentucky
paper forbidding any one to harbor Or trust
his wife, as he shall not pay her debts.
The indignant spouse comes back at him
in the following strain. rHii asS
sit is false that I left my home without
any cause or provocation. | had pork
and bread for my breakfast, pork and
bread for my dinner, and pork and bread
for my supper: and because | wanted coffee
for my breakfast, he raised chair to knock
my brains out. He said what was good
for him was good for me. Itook my oath
of this before Esquire Owens some time
ago. Through false pretences andlies he
got me to sign away my dover, and the
last time went home he drove me out oi
the yard. One Sunday he drove me out
OF the house for telling githat l saw him 90
early, before any one was up, and bring
home boards on his back. He forbid my
milk woman to bring but : pint 1t was 90
extnvagant-half Of It was thrown into
i the swill. She told him I wanted mush.
He said a pint was plenty. So for my
pork and bread again. and sclnetimes =
huge ea,fsA skinscd alipe. Besides oil
this abuse, he sold the last thing | held
dear on earth-a pet calf, that never cos'
him any thing. Tam tho vito Of old Car.
Isle, and heshall support me. oqsaali ]
! sANN CARLISLE" y
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06


aged deacon, a venerable and holy man,
who, in my childish visions Of heaven, al.
ways stood highest among the saints.
To the left ofhim sat Charles L..
I remember how dark the church was
when he died. ae @
But, look again to the right. Near that
pillar sat DR.. NJ and his wife, the
tender matron and mother-how we'll
remember her. What noble presence
was that Of DR.. NJ among these
simple, generous, rough-handed, and
coarse -garbed people. There was a stern
music in his voice when he spoke, but his
eyes were always kind. Beside them, a
little in the shadow, ION, my heart. be still!)
sat their daughter, Mary M, first
and dearest of my girlish love. But, how
can / tell my story, Mary !-the bitter,
bitter story Of thy brief, unhappy welded
life-how
tThou worest no less smiling face,
Because 50 broken-heartsd"- u
part, than with the mere, memory of his
name and our childish love-. l know of
no tenderest caress which my cheek now
knows, that it SO dear as would be a sim
gle restored pressure Of his lips. 1t was
years ago that we parted, children, and
there has been but one brief meeting since;
but to-day his memory is the fairest pic.
ture in the haunted chambers Of my heart.
Time has only retouched it with diviner r
tints, and added to it a more immortal
grace. And yet that picture is not Of a
child. As she has lived in my memory
year by year, her beauty has ripened to
the maiden's and the woman's. Remem-
bering how dear and lovely she was when
a child, my heart gradually and unawares
invested her with all that is tenderest and
most graceful in form and face, and that
is purest in heart and soul; so that the
day | knew that she was dead, thought
she could not be more fair in heaven than
was that glorified memory which l have
ever in my heart. Oh, Mary! Mary!
Grow yet deeper, oh shadows! With.
draw yet farther with the receding sun,
sweet, pure light! Strange shapes walk
among these aisles to-day; prescnces, for
which aching human hearts have cried
out in vain, sit even here among them.
Death has .o.dayrestored his elected ones.
There sit here shapes bowed and rever-
end, with heads white for the. great har-
vest, skins pale and wrinkled, like looose-
" folded winding sheets about their bod
les, and limbs that tremble as If they
n 80 rs 4 - \ II Al
young. und with all the light Of life and
prime about .them.Yi But theirs is no voice
heard! Are these shapes forever silentl
Nay, perchance in the choirs Of the up
per sanctuary they warble to-day the
sweet old psalms they sing no longer
here. le ps8 "a .asnBoi IS; ss - s5t8o5
Oh, beautiful, immortal hope! fair NOR
ming Of the Resurrection! hasten thy divine
dawning!