davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
OLD SERIES, VOL. Is. NO.

Why TusckLoosA ALWAYS Vo1ED AGAINST
GEN JAcKsoS.-Old Hickory crossed the
WOrrior river at the close Of a campaign, at
Carthage. in Tuscaloosa county. There he
halted aud rested FOR the recruit and refresh
ment Of the sick ana wounded for few days
The citizens Of Tuscaloosa, then small vii
laoe, got mp public dinner TO the General.
\ deputation Of militia officers, armed cap.a-
pie, weaa to Carthage 10 extend the invita-
tion to Jackson. They found him busy, ou
foot near the main road, dismoanted, and
with well set phrase, their Spokesman invi.
ted him 10 dinner
For how many havp,you made rrovisonsf'
asked Jackson. For all my rlen?"
NO only for yourself and officers"
Then" replied the old hero, Il nor ofiicer
OF mine will eat dinner not provided for ai
my boys." Then turning on bis heel abruptly,
he left them.
The poor militia men were sadly discom1t.
ted and mortified at this rebuff. But worse
was in store for them. a currter master,
or his assistant, had laid his hands upot
every horse OF the delegation, and CLAIMED
them for public service. Furous, they np-
pealed TO the General. He declined inter-
ierng; could make no distinctions. Other
mems horses were taken, why not theirs
was surprised at their want of patriotism,
not willing TO give up their horses for the
transportation Of the sick and wounded
soldiers The case was hopeless-the wee:
ther warm--the military trapping, coat,
sword, boots &c all unsuited for a long march
in the hot and dusty weather no convey
ance, however, could be had The generals,
ccoionels, majors and captains of the 1usca-
loosa militia walked to Tuscaloosa "And
that's tho reason" naively added my inform.
ant, why Tuscaloosa always voted against
the old General. l."-MoJ!te Mercury
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

WHAT BEcowEs OF OLD BooTs?-The Shoe
and Leather Reporter contains the following
solution Of the great mystery-wlere the old
boots go to; "Since the rse in leather, there
has been greatly increased demand through
out the country for old boot legs; AMI mys-
terious pedlars Of an antiquarian cast Of conn
tenance, have cleared out all the garrets OF
New Jersey, to the extreme wonder and de-
light of the uusophisticated natives For
the last six months, the importations OF old
leather by the Jersey City ferry boat, have
been positively immense, and We recommend
to the attention of the collector these nutaS.
ed arrivals of du;iable merchandise from 0
foreign port. Now boots which are consider.
ed old in Jersey would be regarded as . mira
Gle Of age in any othor country, and the spe,
cimens oflegs which these travelling antiqua
rians bring TO the Bjwery for sale, are &C
imprognant with red clay, ard so utterly
destitute Of backbone, that the Spartans
could not hesitate TO acknowledge that they
had "outlived their usefulness" Neverthe,
less, these legs are taken in quantities from
retail shops by the shoemakers Of Mulberry
street and vicinity, and after being submitted
TO certain reviyifying processes, are manu-
featured aud returned in the shape of "Oxfort
ties" We examined a few of these shoes /,
the hands of tha operator and sound them {
neat and seryicsable looking article"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
"well, Mr.. Dulanie, go on what was the


third predicted event p
"Do you command me to inform you 7"
"No, sir ! beg you, of your courtesy, to
do So"
Every veil, be said, dropping his voice to
low undertone, at was to be my marriage
with the woman ] should worship"
A deep vivid blush supplanted the bright
smile that quivered over llonoras variable
face. There was pause, broken ut length
by her voice, as she gently inquired
"And the fourth :"
The answer came reluctantly, and in tones
as low as to meet only her ear.
"The fourth and last prediction was, that
before my tpenfyGtM birth h-day ] shoulR per-
ish on the scd60id."
A low cry broke from the lips Of Honora
as her hands few up and covered her face
After minute or two she dropped them, and
looking him steadily in the face, said with
quiet firmness---
"You doubtless wonder at my emotion.
Now hear me. On the autumn following the
summer in which that prediction was made
TO you, / was in Baltimore with my grand
mother, and with Mrs. Wiloughby, who was
then Miss Heine. Curiosity took us TO the
rooms of the Egyptian. who was then prac-
ticing in that city. And after some such
preparations as he had used in your case, he
cast my horoscope aud read my future. 1t
was this, that before my twentieth birthday,
] should be bride, but never a wife, for that
the fatal form IF tie sccfoid arose betreen The
nuptiai bcnediction and the bridal Chamber
Such were the words Of the prophecy" She
spoke with solemnity :hat seemed to over
shadow every other feeling.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Cooking Dried Apples.

Wash sour dried apples, being careful tc
do it quickly, and put in porcelain kettle
Have ready tea Kettle of boiling water, and
pour over them, filing your preserve kettle.
Cover closely, and as they require more water
add boiling When they are cooked, tender,
ready 10 pour ont, have about the proper:
ton Of pi'.tS Of juice to 3 quarts Of tie ap-
lie. 1T they are Boiled 700 ary they will be
strong and unpleasant, if too mach water is
left it--insipid. DO nc: srssten while warm
but as you wish them for the table--a table
spoonful of sugar to a vegetable dish full Of
the eauce. Dried app'es, in this fruit grow
ing country, are not usually counted among
the lurnies Of tho table, bu; in this year OF
scarcity they will be found exceedingly pala-
table, prepared in the above manner-baying
much the flavor Of the fresh fruit If you
wiah them extra nice, add grated lemon peel
from lemon partly dried, at the same time
with the sugar. For pies, sitt as pumpkins
adding small bits Of lemon or orange peel.
JEANNE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

EXCELLENT DRIEp BEEF.-For convenience,
the beef needs to be cut in stripes before
sailing For one hundred pounds meat take
two quarts Of coarse or fine salt, and two
ounces of sal,petre. Put these in large.
smooth iron kettle and place il over the fire.
until quite hot then add to it moIasses until
the mass resembles brown sugar. Rub the
meat, piece by piece, on all sides, in this keep
ing the vessel over the fire. Immediately
packing them at in tub or jar. Turn the
pieces over every day. 1t needs no water.
as the salt and juice Of the meat are sufi-
cient to fill all creyjces. After ten days,
take out the meat, rnsing it very slightly in
water, and hang it up TO dry, where it will not
freeze. Meat thus prepared is very tender
and has peculiarly delicious flavor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Selett dpoetrp.
IRE DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR.
BY TENNYsoS.

BY 1ENNYSOS.
Full knee deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds are wcnrly ciShing
Toll ye the church. bell sad and ow,
Aud tread softly, and speak low,
For the Old Year lies dying
Old Year, you must not die,
You came TO US SO readily.
You lived with us so steadily
Old Year, YOU shall not die
He lieth still he doth not move
lie will not sec the dawn of day;
lie hath 10 other life above
He gave me friend, and true, true love,
And the New Year will take 'em away.
Old Year you must no go,
So long us you have been with us,
Such joy you have seen with us,
Old Year, you shall not go.
He frothed lis bumpers TO the brim;
a Jollier year we shall not see:
But though his eyes are waning dim
And though his foes speak i'll Of him,
lie was friend to me.
Old Year you shall not die
We did SO laugh and cry with you,
I've half a mind to die with you,
Old Year, you must die.
lie was full Of joke and jest,
But all his merry grips are DER;
TO see him die, across the waste,
His son and heir doth ride post.haste,
But he'll be dead before,
Every one for his own;
The night is starry and cold, my friend,
And the new Year, bithe and bold, my
friend,
Comes up to take his own.
How hard he breathes Over the snow
J heard Just now the Growing cock
The shadows flicker to and fro:
The cricket chirps--the light burns low,
'Ts nearly one o'clock.
Shake hands before you die;
Old year, we'll dearly rue for you,
What is i. we can do for Your
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin
Alack Our friend is gone!
Close up his eyes; tie up his chin;
Step from the corpse and let him in
That standeth there alone,
And waiteth at the door.
There's q new foot on the floor, ny
friend
And new face at the door, my friend,
a new face at the door.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

How TO maze TEA PGoHERLY-We clip
the following from newspaper, bat do not
endorse it. HcusekecperS can try it, if in
clned 4 good cup OF tea is luxury not
always to be had, and the fault is oftener in
the decoction, than in the leaf The pro-
per way to mike a cup OF good tea is mat
ter Of some importance. The plan which
have practised for these twelve months ia
this The teapot is at once filled up with
boiling water: then the tea is pnt into the
pot, aud is allowed to stand for five inmates
before il is used the leaves gradually absorb
the water, and as gradually sink TO the bot,
tom the result is thar the leaves are not
scalded, as they are vAen boiling water is
poured over them, aud you get all the true
flavor OF the lea. In truth, much less tea Is
required in this way than under the old and
common practice
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
4}rtlpts
How to Make q Plum Puddin0.

~ -NI|AAS u Iltlll GuUQlQ&.
The following receipt for making this re.
noWned pudding without which no English
set dinner would be complete, will be found
TO be oil that frst-rate pudding demands.
Take hall pound of -four, pound of stale
bread.crumbs, pound Of beefsuet, cbonped
me, pound OF cnrrants, well picked. washed
and dried, pound ofraisins stoned and chop.
ped, three-quarters OF pound OF soft sugars
quarter OF pound Of cardied orange and
iemon peel, an ounce Of powdered cinnamon,
hall an ounce Of ground ginger, a nutmeg,
grated, twelve bitter almonds, blanched and
grated, and little salt mix these we'll TO.
gether; then beat up seven eggs, strain them
through sieve, and aid q little sweet milk,
Il required. Stir this we'll into the other iu.
gredlentS make it thick, but not too stiff
Just before pou are going to boil it, str into
II glass OF rum or brandy, scald cloth.
hou: 1t aud lay it in Z basin pour in your
phdding then have ready another cloth. also
scalded and houred, which Icy over the top,
tie 1t round tightly, end put 1t in boiling water
oil which there should be abundance. as well
as plenty OF room. Keep it boiling for six
or seven hours. When il 10 done, take It out
oil the pot, let II stand few minutes to cool
or Dip 1t into cold water. Then turn it into
o dish, aud serve it with caude sauce. A
plain pudding may be made by using less
fruit and spices.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

CALVES Foor JELLr-Four feet, one gal
lon of water boiled to one half do, and stew
all night ada the jnce Of four lemons, and
the rnd Of one cut very thin tie whites Of
nine eggs and shells well beaten together !;
one-half pound lump sugar pint and a
half of sherry, one.fourth 0! pint OF brandy.
WATER CURa JuMDIEs.-Two cups sugar.
one cup butter, two cups sweet milk, two
teaspooniulls cream tartar, one OF soda.
MuFFIEs.-rake ono pint Of new milh, ono
pint OF hot water. four Jumps OF sugar. oue
egg, BALI pint OF good brisk yeast and hour
enough to make the mixture quite as thick as
a pound cake. Let il rise we'll bake ID
hoops OF q grid1le.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
American Wines.

1t may be o lsng look ahead, and yet it is
extremely possible that America may yet be-
come land of light wines aud mild malts,
country Of Temperance and one devoid OF
the maddering vices which now Tow from
abundance of drink. Despite the Temporal
ry relief given by sulphur and the excellent
vintage this year in some parts OF France, no
one doubts that the viCe of Europe is doom
ed. 1t is run ont. Only IN America is there
fresh life in it., life as yet untred, and unt@ed
by thousands of years of eXhaustlng culture.
When our West has filled up but little
more, wine growing will be generally recog-
nized as the most profitable specie ofagricul-
ture it is indeed that now, and we shall ex-
pert largely.
Add to this the daily increasing poisonous
qualities of spirits, and We have another hope
that iutemperance aud intoxicat!on will be-
como rare. Little by little it is becoming
known that the man who drinks whiskey not
of the very first quality runs fea:iu risk
Take the country through, one third of ths
same quantity Of drink which would once bring
on the delirum tremeus will effect it now
This is an established fact. Policemen re-
mark ON the more revolving appearance which
the average of drunkarls now have compared
to what the same class used to present. This
is all little by little becoming kuown. Tht
results are shown in an increased demand fol
malt they would be still more manifest IL
cheap wines could the latter be had
Few branches of agriculture would pay
more and none require so little labor as th'
raising of wine and selling it at fifty cents ;
gallon. Expensive wines require much care
the ordinary, which are still wholesome ans
palatable are not more or less difficult Of
pains requiring than cider. In very few
years California will raise all her own wines
and theres no reason why the Western St :e'
should not yet supply the world.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

Married men are less troubled with the
rheumatism than are bachelors. Dir. Francis
assgus as the reasop--they sleep warmer.
Somebody says that vile should be like
roasted lamb, tender and nicely dressed.
Somebody else wiekedly adds, "and without
sauce"
Nothing can be so kind as womap's heart
and less likely to inlict a blow; and yet
strange to say, il is never so happy as when
il il beating
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
pag,E.r yvEaEHL GREASE.

gEvIiIS Grease is recommended to The ho'co o'
Z Wsgoners. Livery stable keepers "c', as
being SUPERIOR to anything OF the Aihu ever ~.
,roLuccd. As it does not gum upon lhe "Ht''
- is much more durable, and is Rot alicc''u "
,a- weather remaining the same Ill su'.lie' .,
- ,.;r,,r and nut up in lin canisers at 373 and
rs cents, for sale by a. W. ri0I'HN
March ii, 1857
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

A German in Albany lately came into pos
session OF $4,000, the bequest Of his wife,
who ran away 20 California with another man
several years ago, made money infamously,
but repented on her death-bed, and made
married second wife and has several chill
dTeu who viii have tso benefit Of the fortune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
Nrw STORE
ELIAS ENiEnICU,

rT-r> ESPECTFULLY Informs the ciuaehS OF
fs& of Lover Augusta township and the pub
&c C ssSray, "a %. M that he has rur,ha.ed the ,ors
lately kept by Isaac Mas7 in lover f Arsi',@ i..i
township near Emcrirh's T1y''"', and nus JUST
opened a splendid stock ot
E'aiEara;g VgiGstcE' GsG0JS'
1ris s,,cI, consists of Cloths, Cass;meres, 'neS'
nstts Of all kinds linen. cotton and W9To'eh,
AIss, Caiieoes, Gingham., Lawns, MonseeII9o
u, LANES AID all kinds of Ladies Dress uPous'
GROCERIES, Hardware, Qaee"S"are o' va
rious styles and patterns. c,.,,;,o
Also, an assortment of Ready Made =, I,o'"ing
Of all descriptions Boots and Shoes iia's anu i,
H. .;.I,s ,uch os are suitable to the trade,
all of which will be sold at 1he lowest prices, r =,
rs, County produce taken in exchange s'
TIE highest market prices. - ,e., ,e
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
GILBERT EULSoN,
SUCCESSOR TO
10. CAMrBEAL a. CO, AND L. c, IVES

10. CAMrBEIL i. CO, AND L. c. IVES,
(Formerly No 10 orth Wharves)
DEALERIN PRODUCE, FRUIT AND W.
CiETABLES, No. 4 North Wharves, 4th door
Market street, Philadelphia.
Oranges, Apples Dried Fruits Butter
Lemons, Ouions, Mercer Potatoes, CheeSe
Raisins, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Beans,
Pea Nuts, Peaches, Cranberres Eggs, &c.
orhcrs for shipping putup with care and dis
pstch.
rGOOD Ssold on commission for Far mers
and Dealers.
October 81, lS57.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
N.xv Philadelphia Dry Goods !!
STEAM FIGURING MILL

sUNBURY STEAM FIGURING MILL
yJ>HE subscribers respectfully announce to the
Il public, that their new Steam flounng MN
In this place, has been completed, and "i!l go
into operation on Monday the 3tSt day OF Au-
gust, inst.
Having engaged competent and careful
Miller, they trust they will he ahle' with all the
modern improvements adopted IN theif ml,'' 10
Give on,ire satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their c.. stom. .o,-
SNYDER, RINEHART & HARRISON.
Sunbury, August 30, lS57.--i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
BLANKS! BLAyKs!

RLANK Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Warrant'
ID Attachments, Commitments, Summons, su'
penas, Executions. Justices and Constable
Fee Bills, &C., &c, can be had by applying a
this Office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16
The $40 and SI5 Single and Double
Threaded Empire Family Sewing
Machines

AN AGENCY for the sale Of these Sewing
~ Machines can oe secured on liberal terms for
the County of Northnnbe erland. No one need
apply without capital sufficient to conduct the
business properly and who cannot bring refer
ences as to reliability and capacity. personal
application will be necessary.
The peculiar adaptation Of these Machines for
all purposes of Family Sewing, will, where ever
they are offered for sale command ready and
unlimited demand.
JOHNSON y GooDALL,
s. E. Corner of 9th and Arch Sts., Phiiadera.
August Is, lS57.-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

uYDROLEUM PAINTs.-These paints are
n mixed with water, thereby saving ihecost
oil, for sale by
March IA 81. A. w fishLh'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

An irrepressible low cry broke from the
palld lips Of Iionora. Throw up the cards,'
she said "It is wicked this tampering with
the mysteries Of the future y
The above is the commencement OF Mrs.
Southworth's great story, which is now being
published in the New York Ledger. We
give this as sample but it is only the be-
ginning Of this most interesting, fascinating,
and beautiful tale--the balance, or eontinua-
tion oft can only be found in the New York
Ledger, the great family paper for which the
most popular writer's in the country con-
tribute, and which can be found at all the
stores throughout the city and country, where
papers are sold. Remember and ask for the
New York Ledger of January l6. aud in it
you will get the ccntinuation cfthe story from
where it leaves OF here. If you cennot get
a copy from any news Office, tie publisher of
the Ledger will mail you copy on the re-
cept of five cents.
The Ledger is mailed, to subscribers, at 81
year. or two copies for 50. Address your
letters to Robert Bonner, publisher. IA Ann
street, New York. 1t is the haudsomest and
best family paper in the country, elegantly
illustrated, and characterized by high moral
tone.
The story is, OF itself alone, worth the price
Of the Ledger. TO reruse the history Of the
| lovely heroine, Miss Paulc-how she came 10
be bride for only an evening, and all the
strange and absorbing particulars connected
| Herewith, will he a treat for oil who take the
trouble to get the Ledger.
Her smile 50 soft. her heart kind,
Her voice for PHYS tones so e.,
All speak her woman but her mind
| Lifts her where blrds and saGes sit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-01-16

"Look declare how pale the doctor has
grown |" exclaimed the 1ippant Jessie. "One
would really think to look Mt him, that a
deep remorse for some unacted crime preyed
on him"
Nonsense Jugglery |" said the lutter,
turning away to conceal his agitation.
The eyes OF llonora Paule followed him
with the eeIest interest--there was that
upon his brow that she had never seen be-
fore.
The next in turn was Agnes. Turing to
her, Rose said
What seek yon in the magic circle, lady p
"My destiny" answered the luscious
tones
Invoke the knowledge ~
Agnes drew tablet and passed il as usual
to the Sybil, who read
"oh, ask ne not to speak thy fate
On, tempt me not to tell
The doom thall make thee dcsola,e,
The wrong thou mnyst not quell!
Away Away for death would be
Even a mercy unto thee 20
Agnes shuddered, and covered her face
with her hands.
Put up the tablets They are growing
fatal !" said Rose.
Not for the world now that each word
is fate There is q couple yet TO be disposed
Of Miss Paule. draw near " said Mr.. neine.
The cheek Of IIonora Paule changed; yet
striving with feeling that she felt to be un-
worthy, she smiled, reached forth her hand,
drew u tablet, and passed it to the Sybil, who
in an effective voice read
Bat how is this dream is on rry soul!
see bride all crowned with flowers, and smiling,
As in delighted visions, on the brink
OF a dread chasui-and thou art she -
iIonora heard in silence, remembering the
strange correspondence Of these lines with
the prediction OF the astrologer, made long
ago, endeavoring to convince herself that it
was mere coincidence, and vanly trying to
subdue the foreboding Of her heart.
"Mr Dulanie!" said Rose, shuiling the
tablets, and passing them to him.
lie drew card, and returned it TO be pc.
ruspd
The Sybl took it. and thrill Of supersti-
tious terror shook her frame as she read
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12

IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money TO our address for the
Tickets ordered, or receipt OF which they will
be forwarded by first mail.
Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure they may designate
The list OF drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sentto purchasers immediately after the drawing
ES7 Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County,
and State.
IL Remember thatevery prize is drawn and
payable in full without deduction.
~ All prizes of 81 900 and under, paid i'm
mediately after the drawing-other prizes at the
usual time otthirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates 10
S. SWAN Il co, Augusta, Ga.
~ Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala,
or Atlanta Ga, can have their orders filled, and
save time. b. addressing S. SWAN Il CO., at
either OF those cities.
~ a list OF the numbers that are drawn
from the wheel, with the amount of the prize
that each one is entitled to- will be published
after every drawing, in the following papers
Augusta, QTeorgia) Constitutionalist, New
Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta Intelligen.
Ger, New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Georgian, Richmond Dispatch, New York Dis.
patch, PauIdlng (Miss) Clarion and Little Rock
(Ark) True Democrat. jy 27-dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-08-12
NO. 1871.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
COMMUNICATED.
oN The REV. J. F. HOFF'S LEAVING
HIS PARISH IN vIpcINI.

HIS PARISH IN VIRGINIA.
Wherever sickness or great sorrow call,
He furthest went, TO visit great OF small.
Ne'er cold nor heat he failed to brave.
Blessed example TO bis flock he gave!
Tho holy in himself, and virtuous,
He still 10 sinful men was mild and piteous,
Neer OF reproacn imperious or malign,
But in his teachings soothing and benign"
To draw The flock TO Heaven by reason fair,
And good example, was hi. constant care
From day 10 day, from hour TO hour,
He spoke oi Christ's almighty power
To robe our souls in rament white,
And ft us for the courts OF light;
He prayed the Holy spirit now
Our hearts 10 turn from sin away,
That to the Saviour We might bow,
And never more from Him should stray
Come Saviourl now our spirit cheer,
The troubled heart wants comfort here;
Prepare us for that place above,
Where all is purity and love!
Around US, Father, Saviour, Head,
Thy circling arms of mercy spread!
Together may We lind place OF rest,
In the bright home OF all the blest,
Where never more shall there be night,
There Jesus shinfs torerr bright!