davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Boots, Shoes ana Gsrooaus.

AT WHOLESALE.
Plantations supplied with prime D!tchinc BOOTS Russs
BRoGANS, Wool Mexican, Palm Leaf, Straw and Cax
peachy HATS, at the lowest market prices. by
FROST Il Co.,
No. ID Magazine street
III A II s., G A PS. etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
We constantly receiving Fur
Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Lest, Mexican
Wool HATS, the lowest market prices, by
FROST 1, CO.,
,yls 2pkw No 10 Magazine sweet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
n. Carer COMpnny's
P PATENT PROVED COTTON GINS.

T a L n 7 NJ RIO Z CO T 7 Y G n s.
The undersigned sole manufacturers under E. CARVERS
patents of 1885 1916 and 85 have permanently established
Office and Warehouse at No 70 GRAVIER STREET are
prepared furnish Planters and Merchants any size
of this celebrated GIN.
They deem it unnecessary to detail It's advantages
its numberless endorsements by practical authorities
using It, sufficient its high reputation and to
make its adoption still more general.
uS 2ply E. CARVER COMPANY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

A STRANGE sERpESr.--Last week, says recent
number of the Pittsburg Union, gentleman residing
at California, small village on the Monongahela
river in Washington county Penn, discovered in the
cellar Of Mr.. James P. Bales serpent, or something
very much resembling that reptile, which, upon close
investigation, proved to be composed of animalcua,
or myriads of little worms adhering together by a
glutnous substance, and forming the head, body and
tail Of serpent, in complete symmetry. The snake
was about eighteen inches in length, of lightish
green appearance, and was able to slowly over
the ground. The insects although adherng together
with considerable pertnacty, were not difficult to
detach, and thousands Of them were observable upon
the ground, in full life and vigor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

TRYING TO KILL AN EDIToR.-A lawyer named
Mulkern, fancyng himself wronged by an article in
the Dubuque Qowa) Herald, entered the Office of
that paper on the 18th ult., and demanded retrac
ton. Mr. Dorr, the editor. refused to retract with
out the proof Of the lawyers statement of the case
having very good testimony Of the truth Of his article
and not feeling disposed while it remained good to
render verdict against his own veracity. Mr.. Null
kern stepped out of the room moment to throw the
editor off his guard, and returned with revolver in
his hand repeating the demand fora retraction and
upon second refusal fired at Mr.. Dorr, turning at
the same time to for the street. Mr. Dorr pursued
him and wassfred at second and third time, and
finally threw his cane at his assaant as the latter
descended the stairs and reached the street. Several
persons were in the immediate neghborhood of the
belligerent gentlemen, but the shots hurt nobody.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

THEATRIcAL.--In New York theatrical circles a
proposition has been made to close the performances
during the coming season, at half past 10 O'clock in
as many establishments as can be persuaded to con-
sent to the arrangement. The Mirror thinks none
but the Broadway theaters will agree to it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

New ToBAceo.-The first hogshead of tobacco OF
the new crop was receiveon Tuesday by the steamer
Maria Denning. It is from the plantation OF Goyan
Cox, Esq, Henry county, Tenn, and consigned to
Messrs r. Yeatnan Co. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

WHO ARE THE RIOTERS OF BALTIMoRE.-On the
Oath ut large party of German Turner's left Balti
more with their families to visit place called Mag
noia Grove, where they were attacked and had a
fight with party Of Irshmen. On their return a
large crowd Of Irishmen attacked the at place
called Canton, with stones, brckbats etc. The Turn
ers rushed out, and terrible fight took place. which
was 18th difficulty put stop to- Eight or ten of the
rinfeas were arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
.NelC Books !.

.V4lE HOOKS
For sale by
T H o NJ A S L. W HIT f,
Bookseller and Stationer
No. 105 Canal street.
THE BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF PuILOsOPHY-By
George Henry Iewes.
THE ROSE OF ASHURST-By Mrs. Marsh
MARRIED OR SINGLE-By G. NJ. Sedgwick.
THE LOVES OF THE POETS-By Mrs. Jamieson.
PUNCHS POCKET. BOOK OF FUN
THE MAGIC STAFF-By A. j. Davis au2o ap3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Southern, Furniture Itureroo,.s

CHI L E S A. WART,
at Nos. III and l73 Canal street. Ne,c Orleans
Has just received from the manufacory beautiful stock
splendid MAHOGANY ARMOIRs and BEDsTEADS, in ad
dition to his hitherto large stock of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
omprising EVERYTHING in his line of business. Parties
wishing anything in his line will find to their advantage
give him call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES A. STEWART,
Ru3l 2p6t<W III and 1873 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

MARINE DIsAsTER.-The schooner Philip Gilkey
was into and sunk the night of the 23d ult.,
ten miles from Barnegat, by an unknown American
bark, and two men were lost by the collision
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
NesU Goods! Ne.y Goods!

just Received, at
D. P. S c A N L A Ns& CO.'S
Nos Il and IA Chartres street
Plain and Figured Black and Coloed SILKS, POPELINEs
YAIENCIAS, CASHMERES, MUSLIN DE LANES and
FRENCH CALICOS in pieces and in robesa vosns aQuil.
les and Bayadere: EMBROIDERIES, LACES RIBBONS,
FLOWERS and MILLINERY which the attention of the
Ladies is respectfully called auSl 2p3teod
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

In Stamford Connecticut Wednesdav the Cd of sepem
ber 1851, HUG Il ALBERT PETERS, brother of The late
Samuel j. Peters, and for many resident Of this city
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Cranes
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASKEr.

Those beautiful BURIAL CAsKETS formerly sold b. P H.
COOK Co.. No 81 ST. Charles have been purchased b5
the undersgned at the usual prces
q No. go Camp street.
olS2ply DANIEL MONROE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
AT COST AND UNDER,
And all other goods at GREAT REDUCTION. to make
room for the Fall and Winter stock.
rs Call Immediately for BARGAINS.
would return thanks for respectfully
licit continuance of the In due time enlarge and
enrich stock of Fall and Winter Clothing and shall be
equal to any offered in this city.
ROBERT PITkIN,
nu21 se1 ia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

Whole Tickets, $40; Halves. SIS Quarters. 81 50.
5000 Prizes of so will be determined the last figure of the
number that draws the st0OOO prize For example II the
number drawing the 1900 prize ends with then all the
tickets where the number ends in will be entitled to S II
the number ends with No q then all the tickets where the
Der ends in will be entitled to $50, and to o.
Purchasers in buying 10 Whole Tickets en numbers
end in l, 2 B. A. s. g. g. o. guaranteed prize of
Halves and Quarters in proportion Or Certificates Tick
cts will be sold the below for the risk and
which entities the holder all he SO prize
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
SaCa1I y Co.'s lotteries.
EW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME
AB- Capital Prize $4,000 .-3x

Inc Following Scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN co.
Managers of the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY, OF
Georgia. IN each OF their Lotteries for September 1851
AUGUSTA Georgia, to which city they have removed their
principal office.
Glass 81 to be drawn in the city of Augusta Ga public
on SATURD AY, September s, 1857
Glass 49, to be drawn in the city of Augusta Ga in public
SATURDAY September l2, 1857.
Glass 81 to be drawn in the city of Augusta Ca in public
SATURDAY, September 49, 1857.
Glass S. to be drawn in the city of Augusta Ga in public on
SATURDAY, September %, 1851
ON HEPLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS
$4,000 Tickets-I,495 Prizes!
Nearly ONE PRIZE TO EVERT FINE TICKETS !
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY
In SEPTEMBER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
w. AL. E0OEeas,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Practices in Ponte Coupee, West Baton Rouge West F
hclans Residence, Pninte Coupee P o.. La. d9n IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

Our customers and Others wishing their FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER will please call at our
store and leave their measures and orders.
NORRIS, MAULL d CO.,
corner Camp and Common streets,
)S3 2ptf under the City Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Immense Sacrifice /!

ELLIN G. OFF o MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW GOODS!!
r O E r T PIT kTN
Nos 10 and Is CAMP STREET opposite the CITY Hotel near
Canal street,
Woud respectfully announce to his
the public generally that lie has determined during the
months of August and September, his ENTIRE STOCK of
So NJ NJ Z X 10 Y II NG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03

Carpet It'NrehONse,
No. 10 CHARITIES STREET-CARPETINCi of all kinds
Medaons Velvet Wilton Tapestry Brussels ply
MATTING-60r rolls "a Sd and 81 White, Check and Fancy.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH-From "a feet down any width cut
to suit Halls Rooms Also Table and Piano Covers
Crnmb Cloths Window Shades tall of which are offered
at the lowest market prices
au3i 2p6t A. RROIJSSEAJJ e. CO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Wal Paper! EH'aH Paper:

BAUMBACH e. EVERS,
W Wholesale AND RETAIL DEALERsI
French aud American Paper HanglnCs,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety,
No. "A EXCHANGE PLACE, opposite the Post-O Office
Particular attention paid in their line au25 only
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
The Eastern Clarion.


d NJ ADhNS..... EDITOR.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
Of Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
offered advertising to the Merchants of New Or
cans.
Orders for advertising the CRESCENT OFFICE will
be puncualy attended to
n3g-FRANK A. BARTLETT agent FIR New Orleans dl IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Notice.

Families who Parerng their houses this season. are
respectfully invited to call and examine the Sample
the undersigned where may be OAK, MARBLE STONE
GOLD, VELVET and PLAIN PAPERS Put I'D in Decora-
tion' Fresco and other styles, by B. H. BLACKBOARD.
F. NEWHALL,
No. GO Canal street, corner Old I.evee,
iyl0 2p3rl mn s,,i-s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
SiuGe1-'S SPlrj

StNyeF's SeRCtllg .WNCHines,
With all the late improvements, for sale by
MRS. BOYD,
1el5 2pol 1853 Camp street.
.4H Kinds Of SesCilQ
DONE BY MACHINERY, by
MRS. BOYD,
jel5 2ptol l5S Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
Shirts. Shirts! Shirts.

CARROLLT0N STORES, corner Poydras and Baronne ss
We have just received large invoice Of those LINEN
SHIRTS, all sizes and small pais Gentlemen
will do well to call early
LOUIS CHARLES,
myll 2ptf corner Poydrts and Bar,nne streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857.

~ The purser Of the steamship Gen. Rusk has
our thanks for late Key West and Florida papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-03
$4,000 Tickets-i,495 Prizes!
TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY
IN SEPTEMBER.


APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
prizes of SN approximang to $50 0 prize geo
prizes of 500 approxmating to $4,000 prize l2U
prizes Of 100 approxnatiug 10000 prize
prizes OF rs approSmating to 1909 prize
prizes OF lW approxmating 5000 prize e...
prizes OF IS approXmating 1850 ptize are.. 800
.. prizes Of 81 Rpproximating to 800 prize 100
s 900 prizes Of 20 lOo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24

A ypnng man whn was desiruus of mtr,
rying daughter nf = we'll known Boston
merchant, slter many attempts TO brnsch tho
subject 10 tie Old gentleman. ID q very slut.
terinr manner said;
"Mr. n ---, are YOU willing to le.le-et me
have yUar daughter Jane -
"Of course l am" gruflly aud quickly re.
Piled the oId rnau, " and ! wish you would
get some other liksl, fellows to marry the
rest ii tlem.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
sorrHERN INDEPENDENCE.

We are forever prating about Southern
Rights and Southern independence, and are
every day exempliiying our perfect, thorough
and complete dependence upon the North.
We have southern Commercial Conventions,
pass fine resolutions, chalk out on paper no.
table plans for Southern aggrandiZement
and prosperity; and then straightway 20
home and import vegetables, axe-helses,
almost everything in short which our appc-
tites or tastes desire, from the North. We
send our children elsewhere to be educated
we fail to encourage native talent, but let II
languish and die. We buy when We ought
20 sell. and with all the means Of indepcn.
dence around u we are too happy in being
dependent upon our neighbUrs.
4 painful instance Of the effect Of all thi'
happened the other day at Petersburg. \
gentleman by the name Of Ross, author o
the Southern Speaker" and other class
books, attempted to commit suicide by taking
chloroform, and stabbing himself in the &c
gion Of the heart. When found he was lyins
on the hoor in pool Of blood. On the be,
we're discovered letters addressed TO hii
friends and wife, indicating disappointment
and depression Of spirits, and intimatlnl
and attributing the intention Of taking hi
I life 10 reverse Of fortune, and the non
appreciation of his efforts in the furthcranct
oI Southern literature.
II We would prate less and act more abcu
Southern Rights and Southern lndcpen
dencc--if We would raise our own potatoes
make our own buitcr--educate our children
at home--marry athomc-pay more attention
to hume matters, encourage home talent
industry and labor, We should be vastly NOR
independent, and would be taking bette
care Of Southern Rights than in large Con
,cntions or loud sounding resolutions whic
for the most part are forgotten with the ucca
siun thar brings them forth. W.. Herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
PROS PECTUS
OF THE
North Carolina Presbyterian.

TIME Presbyterian Church In North Carolina has
= long abored under serious disadvantage from the
want of journal TO advocate her claims nd rer resent
hsr interests. Il is estimated that only thousand
Presbyterian Weckles are taken ~ the bounds OF our
three pesbyteries We have thirteen thousand Com
municanis and u Is safe TO infer that there aie thirty
thousand PresbJterans IN principle IN the State. Our
Synod stands filth IN the Union in point Of numbers,
and her membership greater than that of any Synod
south o. West Of Pennsylyana. Our sister States on
the North and South, neither Of which has member.
ship so large as ours, publish the Central and the
Southern Presbyterian for the benefit Of their people.
The time has come when The Presbyterian Church IN
North Carolina should likewise do ber duty to her
children. u is conceded and important fact, that
hundreds Of our members will take State paper who
will take no oiher The Paper needed to be the organ
OF our Synod elevate and enlighten
ihe Piely Of our membership by dIliusing evangelical
knowledge-to promote the cause Of Edueaton-to
deyeoPe the talents Of our Ministry, and to strengthen
The attachment our people to the soil and sancuares
Of their own State.
IL our Church in other States, and other Churches
IN this State, supnly their members with Religious
journal, why may not wei Are North Carolina Pres
bytenans inferior 10 TALENT energy and patriotism 10
their neghbo on the Notth o. South, or TO Christians
of othet denominations al homeI With the same or
better opportunities Of accomplishing this work, shall
we leave q undonei In the language Of one Of our
most able and useful Ministers. adopted OF
Stale. ought 10 have been undertaken twenty years
ago. but 4 q not Zoo late 60 begin 10 do right"
In the laa two OF three months, fund Of about
$4,000 has been subscribed permanent capital At
meeting Of the contributors Leld u Greensborough
on the lith Of May, Rev. A. Baker, charman,--ihe
Paper was unanimously located st Fayetteville. under
the and iile Of the North Carolina Presbyfei0n.
Rev. Wm. N. Mebane aud Rev George Mcneil were
elected Editors; Rev. Mcssrs Geage McNei VIM.
n. Mebane. A. Baker. and &. n. Wiley. and Messfs.
George Mcneil. sr.. John II. Cook and David Murphy
were appointed an Executive Committee, 10 establish
The Paper and manage il business affairs.
II iscur wish sod design 10 msks the North Carolina
Presbytcnnp journal Of the frst class equal 10 the
hest in the country 10 typographical spesrsnee and in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
THE NEW SUGAR CANE.

Mr.. Leonidas Wray, Of London. the in
troducer into France and other countries of
Imphee, or Chinese sugar-cane, (Which,
however, he obtained in Airica,) and the
discoyerer Of process of crystalizing sugar
from its juice, has just returned to this city
from visit TO the Southern and Western
States. We learn that he has planted upon
the estate Of ex.GOyernor Hammond, of
South Carolina, 10 acres ; upon that of Mr..
Peters, near Atlanta, Georgia, 80 acres; and
upon that Of Mr.. Cassius VI. Clay, near
Louisville, Kentucky, acres. Mr.. J. D..
Browne, Of the United States Patent Office,
who introduced the Chinese sugar cane into
this country, and demonstrated 10 the public
It's great value, is understood, in common
with Gov. Hammond and other gentlemen,
to have urged Mr.. Wray to visit the United
States for the proposes herein named; and
] he is also aiding, by all means in his power
to induce the prompt aud general attention
Of agriculturalsts to the adoption Of these
varieties Of novel plant.
This cane is profitable for many purpose,
besides the manufacture Of sugar, such a,
the production Of alcohol, Of vine, Of fod
der, of red dye for silks, &c. 1t will grow
and prosper wherever Indian or broom corr
may be cultivated TO advantage; but its mos
abundant yield Of sugar aud most profitable
culture will prove TO be in the regions bcs
adapted to the tropical sugar-cane now II
general cultivation. Whether il will super
cede tie plant now prevalent there or not i
problem TO be solved by experiment alone
We are assured that, from the ripened seed
of the crops now planted in South Carolina
Georgia, and Kentucky, second crop ma.
be produced this summer in the South.
Washington States"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
KEEP FRuIr TREEs sTRAlGHT.

Trees in an open exposure often acquire a
leaning position from the prevailing winds.
This should not be suffered. They should
be set up erect, and, indeed. thrown into
the wind al an angle of ten or fifteen degrees.
in order TO bring them ultimately into a
straight position. This is best done by OBJ
tanning crotched limbs from the woods. eight
TO twelve feet long, and placing the butt end,
which should be sharpcncd, on the ground.
and the crotch end either against the trunk,
Immediately beneath the branching point. or
against large outer limb. IL more conSe.
nient. securing il from chatting in the crotch
by padding of straw, or litter, and setting
the tree at once up TO the desired angle ol
elevation. Loosen, also, the ground on the
windward side Of the root, so that u will
not bind, aud the work is accomplished
4 Let this be done when the tree begins q
make It's summer growth or soon after leaiing
out. One season, il the tree is thrifty, will
be all that is required. II, however, II b
obstinate, repeat the trial another year. 'Th,
remedy is sure. Even large trees which
have acquired a permanent lean. NAV b.
thrown into an erect posture. by looscnlnG
the earth al the root, and occasionally cut
ting on an obstinate large root, without III
jury TO It's growth, and thus be made slightly
An erect tree will be longer lived, and mor'
! fruitful. than leaning one, and not halt -
subject 70 casualty a. il lett 70 its oSi
guidance,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
WHAT ARE WE TO DO FOR SUGAR!

A falling off in the sugar crop in Louisi-
ana OF tw0-thirds--a continued abandon
ment OF sugar estates in the British West
lndies-the unproductiveness Of the Central
American regions, in consequence Of politi-
cal troubles, and the largely increasing
prosperity of the world Of consumers, have
led to rise Of nearly one hundred per cent.
in the price of the most valued neccessaries
of life. Nor is there the least prospect, in
the opinion Of those best qualified to Judge,
that this enormous rise will be followed by a
corresponding fall for years to come.
The necessity will stimulate renewed at
tentiOn to our Northern sugar-the maple.
1t is already more largely grown than is
suspected. New York and Vermont are
larger sugar producers than Louisiana. Ca
NADIA makes seven pounds of sugar for every
four that she imports. Scientific skill, ap-
piled perseyeringly " to our backwoods article,
may enable it TO supersede the produce Of
the cane.
But still higher expectations are formed
from the experiments which have been made
with the sorghum, or Chinese sugar-cane
Ii has been grown successfully in thirteen
States, from Vermont to Louisiana. Ii pos
sesses marked advantages over the common
sugar-cane, in ripening three months sooner,
in growing readily from seed, and in oppos-
ing but little obstacle to the extraction of
the saccharine matter. A careful agricul-
tural chemist estimates that, with proper
cultivation, it will yield 1000 to 1000
pounds Of sugar to the acre and another
has himself obtained 468 gallons Of sirup to
the acre.
We advise farmers who want to make
money to give a little thought TO this sorg-
hum, and also to the maple. There is a
fine fortune for the man who shall supply
our breakfast tables with pleasant, whole
some article Of Northern growth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-06-24
CON TEN r NJ n T.

Think'st thou tho steed that restless roves
Ger rocks aud mountains, fields and groves,
With wild, unbridled hound,
Finds fresher pasture than the bee.
On thymy bank or vernal tree,
Intent to store her industry
Within her waxen round
Thnk'st thou the fountain, forced to turn
Through marble vase or sculptured urn,
Affords a sweeter draught
Than that which in its native sphere,
Perennial, undisturbed and clear,
Flows, the lone travellers thirst 10 cheer,
And wake his grateful thoughli
Think'st thou the man whose mansions hold
The worldling's pomp and miser's gold,
Obtains richer prize
Than he who in his cot at rest,
Finds heavenly peace willing guest
And bears the promise in his breast
OF treasure in the skies