davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

VALUABLE INvENrIny.-The Kalamazoo
(Micl.) Gazette states that Mr. E. r. Bali #
that city, has recently discovered mode Of
applying lever power, which is destined to
bring abont an ettire revolution in Tie process
of raising large bodies hy mechanical means
The editor Of The Gazette saw weight Of $40
pounds raised by his machine, bv the strength
of single cotton thread and states that if the
weight had been ten times rs heavy. the result
would have been the same. This discovery con
si.ts in such All application Of proper machinery
10 heavy bodies, such rs locomotives, heavy
castings, boa:s in dockyards, and tie like. As
to procure balance in the object ii,rlf, then
by rockin. the body to and fro on certain stan
dards or studs, CONNECTED With the machine
wedges are inserted with each vibration, 80 that
as the rocking goes on, tha wedges are con
stantlv drawn in and the bod y raised by its own
motion. Mr.. Balls construction OF machinery
for this purpose is very ingenious. very simple,
aud at the samc time entirely e!li'acinn,; so
that one man can raise a locomotive that gets
thrown OF tie track with rs mrch ease anil Ger.
a windIa<s. 81 heavy pieces of ore may he rai>-
ed, canal beats, emgiues, aud boilers, and in
short, any compact and heavy body to which
the mrlli"e could be applied The Gazette
conrlules its ariic|. by saying: I'VE think
We may safely say, that Mr. Bail has rnde "a
discovery that will he Of iucalcuIabe utility in
the mechanical world.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
EaEHgEEG's pATEN'T

I'IIAMPIUN FIEE-pRuOF SAFES, with Halls
" Prtcnt Pow,!crPr0oi locks the silnc thai were
awarded separate medals AT the Worlds Fair, L0adon.
1851 and the Wo.li's Fair, New York, 1888. and are
the u!lY Amcric:rr Safes that awarded medals at
the London urd's Fair.
These Sales form the most perfect secnrty against
Frc and BUrgarS 9i any safe offered the rubic,
and can o!Gy he hal Of the Subscribers and their
agent- Who Lave on hand and make t. order, ali kinds
Of Boiler and Chilled Iron Bank Chests and Vault
ponts AID Money Boxes or hcss ior Brokers, Jew
clers and Private Families, for Plate Diamonds, ami
other vana 1os And also Patcntees (bY purchaSc)
and manufacturers of
JONES PATENT FORMULATION BANK LOCK-.
). e. IiERRlNG& CO.,
Nos l35. l57, AMI I39 Water street, AMI
No 25l b oadwny, cor. Murray street n. y.
AGGyrs.--B ". Knowles. Richmond, Va- Row.
Land Bro Nurlolk, Va; j. II. Thompson Il Co.
Iynchburg. Va; Bell, rretrtiss d Co, Savannah, Geo
O Mo4apsc Co.. Mobile, Ala; I. 1. Twitty, New
Orleans La
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Lecture Postponed.

TIE Lecture Intended for last evening, by Rev
Mr.. Davis, has been postponed accennt of unfvre
seen circumstances. rendered " dcli,cry i'm
practicable 1t vii! be given however in the course
OF two o. three weeks of which due notice will he!c
afer appear.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Resignation Of Can't. Workman.

Capt. W. ii. r. Workman las resigned the COM
mand Of Beat No ., Lower Battalion, 22d Reg S,
c. NJ, having completed the Mili,arytern Of seven
years required by the Militia Laws, wlch entities to
exemption from ordinary militia duty ~ Capt ". has
proved himself an excellent officer, worthy of higher
command had he been disposed TO seek it.
1t Thomas Harris is candidate foE the Captaincy
made vacant by this resignation We have not heard
of any one else likely to be in the fe!d.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Lost,

ON Saturday Goth ust.. on the Charleston lfoad,
" within five miles of Canden.a P"rtmonaie, con.
tanning about ~ Dollars in Cash, to.w:-i Tens on
the Bank Of the State, | Five on the Peoples Bank,
Dollar on 4 Georgia Bank also Dollar on the Bank
Of the State ani Two D,ars Bank not rem nmbcred.
The inlrr N he sui ably rewarded by leaving the
same al the oil u OF tho Camden Journal.
Feb 23-2: IT, w. JACKSON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
A christmas Story.

We arc indebted to Messrs J. B lppinco'i' Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, for pous little Christmas Story from
the pen of Mrs. Ellen Key Blunt. Its sweet little
Story, and will repay reSusa For sale at the Book
Store of J. A. Young.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

The IcE CRop-AlI ~pecuIAtio" in rrg'rd
to the ice crop, at tn North 1t least, may now
be set aside. We have acenuntS fro . Br>,om,
Maine. New Hampshire, Albany an! along the
North river, which state that Ice fron eight Ia
eighteen inches in thickness is unw being hnrr
vested, will! atairpro,pret of tie quantity in
crcasing.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

ILLNESS OF THE WIDow OF PREsIDEST
HARRISON. The widow of the. late President
Harrison has been fo.ra considerable time Goa
fined to her bed at the r.sidenre OF her son j..
Scott II ,rriton, near North Bend, Ohin. Old
age, rather thaa any particular, disease, it is
stated, has asserted its intiuenceuprn naturally
robust organization. The venerable lady; is
now over eighty years Of are.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
COMGlEIs&gGTAL.

". Eo,, I,J, ,bo scro,. J.,
",sN'>"aD' ~, ,.I ,rT, W. ',..>n,,;,, ~
'"i ,.m ,'''' ''.,;s, a, ,I,a s]n"' ] nnI r;n.,;,
Z" o'', !" nv, '"' ;'''D ~,
''"''' ~
wa ',''',I'' =, wv
III ''e Il ''se W. .i''''' ~" So''" t m WV"
"'''''', wa ?'o"'"' 's''' ~" ',,.. ~.
-, 80
N>''in"' 'oH ~ ~ -, l." '"e 0''''''e ' ~
solution cnercu oy 'i', iio"S!o" 10 ">>"'!ie '''c
pToeec."F"'e %, o','''"' A''''U"' WIS ,'''' ''e''
.hr n,oi, ""e'eo "' "''e''"'''e"' - ''.o if'''t
Increase DIN Substituting volunteers t'r reg
ulars. 80,
III inc fl"nSe' the COMMITTEE n' ways a'o
Mehns reported ihe Deut'che' DIN. lhe nary
land contested election case was debated.
NAsHINGroS' t%n' In the oe"ate the
resolution "' ''' ''''>."" N,''>,' vas ';' "'s'
tIaI America WIS t'0leu' lI'e Army Dfl WAS
discussed
lhe proceedings "' Tue il""so "F' ""''"l'o'.
ian'
The Spectral hansa' C"'nh'l't"e OF the iinnSe
met aud refused to subj @na Ex-Governor wal
k"T, Secretary Stanton ""l "'n, calhoun, eS
t.trtI M d
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
The Blue Ridge Rail Road.

The kcowee Courier Of the 18th instant.
says:
The work on this roai has been continued!
ut all the important points, notwithstanding the
ex, rene tiepressfos III business 'cifcl5s, and the
difficulty in obtaining means. a large force,
both nndrr the former and prescnt contractors,
has been employed on the S:uInp-hou>c tunnel,
with very perceptible effect. In truth, this has
been considered the great obstacle to The com.
pletion Of this magnificent enterprise; and,
under these circumstances, we have noted
with deep solicitude the progress that is max
ing On Saturday last, the workmen in Shaft
No. drove the heading through 10 the exca.
vation in the eastern end of the tunnel.
This interesting event was hailed by the op
eratives with shouts Of applause, equajled only
by the cheering that greeted Gov. Alston on
his visit last summer. This will give from the
east 900 feet of healing complete. near some
500 feet of which is ready to receive the tim
ber and rails. Shaft No. ., (,he dsepest has
been sunk to grade, tunnsl size, anl the ener
getic operatives are driving the heading bef"re
them with gratifying success. At Shat: No.
S. the depth of over one hundred feet has been
made. The water here fl 'ws in large qlahti.
ties, but the substitution of other machinery
will soon lessen this difficulty. From the
west end and Shaft No. 4, the work is progress
ing rapidly, Of full tunnel size, and the welcome
shou, Of the operatives will soon herald to Us
the completion Of this portion Of the work.
Aud thea, we nigh. reasonably suppose the
doubts of the most skepti:a would be rcmov-
ed.
An additional force is to be employed on
the tuanrl, and with provisions plentiful and
cheap, the contractors will find no great diff i.
culty in the way OF al eailY completion OF
their contract.
The masonry for the bridge over Chauga
has been commenced b. an experienced con-
tractor, and vii! be pushed forward energetic.
ally.
For some time he engine has been running
from Anderson TO ihc Twentythree Mile Creek
within Few miles Of pendle,un. Upon the
completion nf thc bridge at the Greek, the
road will be pat in running o'Ger to Pendleion
in Il very short time.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
From The San Francisco Herald ]
Later from Salt Lake.

Below we give some important intelligence
from Salt Lake, received by way of Carson
Valley, and telesraphed from Sacramento The
main fact appears to he that trpops attempted
to f,rce passage through Echo Canon, but
ere unsuccessful
"SAcRAnENTo, January Q 1853.
"Messrs. Middleton and Pearson arrived at
Carson Valley on the 9th, and Mr.. Pearson has
Just arrived from Carson Valley via the Biz Tree
Route. They brought an exeess from Wash
ington ~ Harris Fork for Gsilo6el Jehnsron.
:On Deeembee1tb ICAlaael A!exande'1 with
fths 9Th Dragons, had attempted to force their
way through Echo Canon; in the attempt,
srur OF the dragons were killed. Thinking i,
impossible to force the pass, Colonel Johnston,
. who had assumed command Of the troops, re.
tired, and in few days despatched Col. Alex.
slider, with twenty.ei.ht drasoo,is as an escort
10 S.. Louis, 10 obtain supplies Col. Johnston
then retreated short distance to Sulphur
to the north Of Salt Lake to Bold Elder. from
which Msssrs. Middleton and Pearson started
December 18th. Col. Johnston was there at
the time with the second and third dragoons
and light artillery, seven six pound and FIVE
twelve Paixhans. He has sent f,ragin. parties,
fifty men each, and has obtained 2.4O0 cattle
and other supplies OF all Kinds. The Colonel
has picke,s on, all the way from Bold Elder
to Gravely Fort Of from fn'ty to sixty mea.--
An escort Of seven Dragons come with the
expressmen to Gravelly Ford.
He will attempt to enter Salt Lake City
about the lst OF May, as he expects Harvey
will arrive on the other side about that
time.
There are three companies of Dragons at Fort
Bridger. Fort Supply, twelve miles south, has
been evacuated by the Mormnns, anl the troops
have possession Of it. Mr.. Pearson his seen
no snow, except since leaving Carson Valley.
Johnson's command have experienced no ncon.
venience whatever from snDw not having seen
any. llarney will have the 81 DragnonS, three
companies l3;h mounted regiment Five com.
panies rifles will arrive nn the l!h.
GES. Haskell AGAIN IysAHE-We clip
the following paragraph from the Louisville
Courier, Of the 9th instant, from which it viii
appear tha, Gen. Wm Haskell is again insane,
and confined in the Lnnatic H~ylun a, Hop,
kinsvilIe, ky.:
..Our attentive correspondent. "Brooms'iy,'
telegraphS us from !iopkjnsve, under date
of yesterday, !ha, Gen. VIM. +. Haskell, Of
tennessee has again hecome d"ranyed, and is
now confined in the Lunat;c ASYLUM at Hop
kinsviile'
1T viii! be recoeeted that Gen. II. WIS re-
Gently dismissed from the Asylum at Lexington,
cured We understand, however That he has
been drinking hard ever since, and to whisky,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
The Chester Standard.

Mr.. J. B. Mlcklo has retired from tlc Standard
and Mr.. C.. S. Brice become proprietor and editor
He has our best wishes for success.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. !,
For MARCH, 1858. =. -
R. FRANCE & Co, M;lnagers.

.- =. - ]. 20
We present to our customers throughout the
Union, some Of the most Magnificent Schemes for
the month of March, ever offered. The Maryland
State Lotteries, are the safest Lotteries topurchase
Tickets ill. They are fairly drawn by the State
Lottery Commissioners, in public, and all Prizes are
promptly. paid by the Managers. ALI who desire
and will take the trouble, can soon ascertain that
the Maryland State Lotteries, under the sole man
agenent of R. France & Co; are the only legal
Lotteries in Maryland, and are drawn by authority
Of Law. .rd
r.. H. HUBBARD & Co., wilfi1a orders in
the MARYLAND Lotteries promptly, and all commu-
MICA tons held strictly confidential. :.
~ The country is flooded with swindling
bogus Lotteries, holding out vast inducements,
in the shape ofarge Capitals tor small price of
Tickets. Beware cfall such, aud when you want
10 try your luck, remember that the MARYLAND
LOTTERIES. which have b"ens drawn for the last
forty years, the bes Lotteries TO order Tickets
IN, 4. ..r..s-4.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

~ We are authorized to announce A..
A. lIUcKABEE, ESD, as a Candidate for Tax
Collector, At the ensuing election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

Washington's Birthday.
The DeKab Rifle Guards, Capt Parker, paraded
yesterday 10 honor Of tie day,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

prayer was OucrCu up Nv tlir IaStoi oS 'it NHHSI'
Oar greatly esteemed friend, Colj. R kershaw was
introduced, and lie gave the children Short aud beau
tif1l address to which they listened with earnest at.
tenion His remarks, intenled exclusively for then
were instructive aud appropriate.
The g. Little Singing Class succeeded Mr.. X. with
an appropriate hymn after Which Miss NJ ". c.
a memter OF rho First Bible Class repeated pref
tv little Address to the School Her annunciation
was rcrcscly clear and distinct and Tie piece was
spoken with modest composure and correctness
which would have done credit to an older and more
experienced person The exercises Of the class Of
little Singers, under the training Of excellent Fc
male Teacher of the School added nac. Tie interest
OF the occasion, particularly tle part where Master
Capcrs five years DID, favored the audience with sing
ing hymn in the chorus OF which lie was joInetl by
the class.
The afternoon sessions of this School ar, impor
tant and interesting feature. The Address delivered
was the second OF Il series in contemplation, 20 be
given n,outhly. We trns. that the labors here dis
pensed may prove seed sown in the morn on good
aud fruitful ground" which, in due tine, Shall fos-
ter and mature for gamers in the sky
That when the final end
The day of God il come,
Tie angel rcapc-s shall descend
And Heaven sing Harvest home'
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

TS- VIZ are authorized to announce
WILLIAM MUNGO. Esq, as aSCandidate for
the office Of Tax Collector at the ensning.
election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
"Te Great Scheme Of tie Month" .
spawn cnSSoI JDATED 7 IoT-rEpy cJ ASS
HAVANA PLAM.

SINGLE Hu"gEES-- Ev::EY NUMBER Pur IN THE
WHEEL. AND ALL THE PRIZES DEawN OUT.
Ere.y Prize in this SCheme must be Dra,on.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
MARRIED,

On Fetrnary oh. al the Residence of Mrs c. Co..
lins, by II. Brace, Esq, Mr. f. TwlrTY, to Miss NJ.
LOVE All Of this District.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

TgF We are authorized to announce Capt
G. G. HALLE, "a u Candidate for Tax Col
lectnr at he ensuing election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

" We are authn';zrd TO Announce \. T.
LAiTA, rs Card date ;or 'l'ax-Co!lec,or al
the ensuing election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

-" VIZ are ua'horz ii 10 announce. THO
J WARREN as a Candidate irr Fax Collector
at the ensuing election.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

q ANDIDATES-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
More Prizes than Blanks.
10000 Prizes ! 10000 TiCkciS!!
Whole Tickets only 10 Dollars.
MARYLAND LOTTERY.
TO BE DRAWN on
I'll E II AV A N A PL A N.

GRAND ATED
Extra Class 8,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd Saturday March 9Th,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Interesting Exercises.

We enjoyed, in company with go5dy number OF
others, on last Sabbath afternoon thedeligktfu and
interesting exercises at the Sunday School Room Of
the Methodist Church
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Notice 10 f,,a Pub,Ic.

Notice. - g
g)ERsoNs having demands !agains, Henry :
L dell, decd, are requested to present theft
galy attested land oil those Indebted are ieoi q
make immediate paynentto b. II MASSs
Feb. 23,-3t rSs ~. ~
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
No Deduction on Prizes.
Prizes payab

2U.UUU PrlZts OF o. cFCT.
Whole Tickets : To- Halves So; Quarters $3.50.
II YOU purchase two Tickets one ofthem must draw
,sS.
Certificate Of Package IL Wholes win be sent for $50.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

Below we give some important i"tellieenc
from Salt Lake, received by way of Carson
Valley, and telesraphed from Sacramento Th
main fact appears to he that troops attempte,
to f'rce a passage through Echo Canon, hu
ere unsuccessful
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23
Our Cotton Marke

THO. ]. WARREN, Editor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1858-02-23

All orders for Tickets in the above splendid
Schemes ill be faithfully and promptly filled.
Address,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-07-22
EFFECTS OF FORTUNE TELLING

! EFFECTS OF FORTUNE TELLING.
A person named John Hodgson was
charged at the Halifax police court on
Tuesday with having unlawfully pretended
to use subtle craft, to Sit, palinistry, to
deceive and Rnposc on certain of her Ma
jesty's subjects From evidence adduced
1t appeared that the informant, Elizabeth
Bonny, young woman about 20 years
OF age, and companion named Ellen
Amber, went to the lodgings of the prison
er to have their fortunes told. He took
them into the room and told them to sit
down, saying he supposed they understood
his terms. They replied they did not; on
which he informed them what his charge
was and the young women having consent
ed TO pay the sum, Hodgson examined
their hands, muttered some gibberish, and
then took out pack of cards, which the
girls by his direction cut five times. He
told Bonny she would have two offers of
marriage within the Year, and Amber that
her cards were very bad, two young men
being anxious to marry her, and one of
them continually frustrating the others
connubial designs. TO defeat this opposi-
ton the wizard directed her to read the
first chapter of Ruth when she got home,
and to wish three times. The girls then
maid thair yoODa1- o,,1 lo4+ A. 4,r.,,,o Al
Ter, on the understanding they were to re-
turn in fortnight. On their way home
Amber said she felt alarmed and was afraid
to read the first chapter of Ruth lest the
devil should take her. Afterwards she
appeared nervous, and became gradually
worse until Thursday last, when she was
quite deranged. She rayed and screamed
in great fright constantly, and was almost
unmanageable On one occasion she could
not be kept in bed, and left the house al
most naked. She was a teacher in a Sab
bath school at Halifax The prisoner de-
MED all recollection or knowledge of the
=
have been the result Of anything at such
visit, owing to the time that had elapsed
since it was alleged to have taken place.
The superintendent of police produced
belt found upon the prisoner, under his
outer clothing, after he had been taken
into custody It was composed of a coarse
material, and on the side worn next to the
body was magnet, and three crosses and
four medals, carefully sewn up, together
with directions for fortune telling, notes
received from his correspondents and pieces
of parchment covered with hieroglyphies
The bench committed the prisoner to the
House of Correction for three months with
hard labor, and expressed their regret that
the law did not allow them to award a Sc
verer punishment.-Londoa Times.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-07-22
-gagNMag AVID 1guaggsgzzgg By azaozaasa Ezs5
9lG QllNS4Rgl
From the Boston Post.J
SONG OF THE FLOWER GIRL.
BY II. CLAY pRRUss

! have tlOwersl have flowers,
OF the richest, rarest hue,
From the roses blushins carmine
To the violet's heaven-bue.
Here's the lily OF the valley
From the wildwood's secret place,
Where the sun scarce ever kisses
Its alabas!er face;
And here's the naughty dahlla,
As peerless as queen,
And datiodis and daisies,
With the constant evergreen.
on, tie fi0wcrsl Oh, The flowers
Fresh from the woodland bowers
VII! you bay my pretty flowers,
Ny pretty, charming flowcrs
have flowers, and rvc plucked them
From places far and wide
In the shadows Of the ravina,
By the sunny mountain side
| seized them mid their revels
In the joyous woodland air,
And l bring them blushing captlvcs
To grace the maiden fair.
Poor little orphan children,
Torn from their parent stem;
Bright miniatures CT angels
Would we were Ike to them
Gentle lady, VIII you buy
Sly flowers sweet and wild
They are the only stay that's lcl
A friendless orphan child.
Ny father was a soldier;
In his country's cause he diet;
Ny mother. broken hearted,
Now siumhers by his side.
My little bluc-evei brother too
Has gone to the spirit world,
And l am left alone on earth
P"gr orphan flower girl,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-07-22
ullSG8AhANGOUS.
THE GRAVE.


l. lo'e' Ill inc t"lliShV houF, "heh all Is
calm ana peaceiui, To ulsehgaSe myself
from the busy scenes of this world OF din
and noise. and hold sweet communion with
the sleenino tenants Of the orave. love
to wander amid the tombs and read unon
the lettcred stone or the scnInturcd mar
BILE the epftanbs Of those who have .sbua,ed
off this mortal coll and aid Them down to
nIeaeant dreams There sIeen in rnhrokop
sInmbars and ncacof,I ranose infancy in
its bud. youth in its bloom. manhood in IFS
yioor. and old aoe in its infrmitv. There
repose the friends and companions of our
youth. with whom we were wont to spend
the halcvon days Of bovhood. There too
are sIeenipo the remains Of NOUS mother
or loved father who in fbe wovward
bonrs IF ;nf,pcr whom ,ro wore tornntoa 70
Ioovc tho nath of root;+pdo to,,.bt 10 70
nrav and ,,ranara for hoavop. and who
an,;d tbo I.s+ rono,, or d;ssoI,.;,c. ,,,,toI;t,-
h.ao -, mo-. .t.9, :, H.. r.. ,.,.a 49,.
,rboro
.s;okooss o,d sorrov nain ond dea,h
Are felt and feared no more
love to see the bell flower, affection : ap-
propriatc emblem, bloom in grateful fra
,.ro,,.o ocd o.troot;ro l,,.oI;poss. o,,o,. u, .
S'"''o ''AO ~ '~- VIZ
sacred spot that marks the resting place Of
+ho loved and bpaufiful-lhC piOus and
onod ri otbe7 davs love Ike my bless
ed Redeemcr to shed the tear OF sympathy
and affection over the turf clad mounds :;
for in the touching and sublime words of
scripture, We are told, JESUS wEpT'
love to visit the grave yard, because in
q few days or years at farthest, it will be
the receptacle Of this cumbersome clay
this earthly tabernacle, which has 50 long
been heir to thousand ills and sorrows.
love the grave because it is place of
rest. There nothing shall mar our slum-
/ bers, or disturb our repose. There the
wicked cease to trouble, and the weary are
at rest Well may job, in prospect OF
rest in the grave, eXelaim--' would not
live always and the Psalmist-' Oh, that
had wings like dove, then would flee
away and be at rest
There is calm for those that weep,
IT, est of,, io' ,;o mea,y 2 P,isa,s Psa,I sian