davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
CARRIAGE and WAGON WORK,
z
And Blacksmithing.

The subscriber informs the public that he will con-
tnue to carry the business of Repairing Carriages,
Bucges Wagons, &C., at the shop formerly occupied
by John Harty, College street, in the of the
Mansion House.
He is also prepared to do any Backsmith work that
may be required such Shoeing Horses, repairing,
&C.
CHARLES WILSON.
January IL, 1864 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
COPPERAS.
March Is, 1864

TAYLOR ASBURY now prepared TO furnish
superior to any English offered in market. Druggists
and Apothecaries supplied with ehemica I pure
article. Address TAfLoh AoBOhf,
Nav 5. 1868 Charlotte, n. G..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
Notice.

All persons leaving Charlotte by Railroad are re-
quired to obtain Passports ut the Provost Marshas
office. By order, Lieat G.. W. GRAYSOS
Oct II, 1864 Provost Marshal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
GARRETT DAVIS"

This celebrated Horse will stand during the Fall
season my stables in Charlotte. The reputation of
Garrett Davis is we'll known in this section of the
State and those who raise fine stock would do
we'll to patronize him. SIS to the Groom.
Charlotte AAg. %, 1864. R. RABE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
BARLEY AND HOPS.

Wanted. 900 bushels Barley, and large quantity
of Hops which the highest cash price will be paid
NJ. MUNZLER,
Lager Beer Brewery,
june e. 1864 6m-pd Charlotte, n c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

An Act to amend act entitled "An for the relief
of taxpayers in certain cases., approved February
18th, 1864.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America
do enact That whenever slaves shall have been assess
ed but betweea the time of the assessment aud the
time fixed by law for the payment the tax thereon
such slaves shall be lost to the owner by the of the
enemy, the said tax may be RENTED in the name.
pointed out by the second section of the entitled
IAN act for the relief of taxpayers in certain cases.
approved February 18Th, 1861
Approved June To- 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
Quarternnaster's Office,
GREENSBORO, n, c., Sent. i

GREENSBORO, n. C., Sept. l, 1861. !
Proposals will be received this Office for furnish
ing the Confederate States with 600 Horse and Mule
Collars, 5000 Wagon Saddles, 5000 Wagon Buckets
Wagon Harness and Leather. Also for making trace
chains, Horse and Mule Shoes and horseshoe nails.
Samples of saddles and collars will be furnished from
this Office, and iron supplied to contractors.
S. R. CHISMAN, Maj, On.
Sept IL, 1861 IT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
Leather. Leather.

have lot of Leather on hand which wish to trade
for HOGS. ANY person that has only or two hogs
to spare, will buy them in exchange for Leather
W. A COOK,
Quartermasers Dept.
Charlotte Aug. 8, 1854. IT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
State of arOlina-GaStOn County.

State of GrOlina- CASTOR County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessons4u9. Term, 1864
Catharne Hagar John Hagar, ct al.
Petition for dover.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the children of Frederick Hagar, and Sally Frost de-
PENDANTS in this case residents of this State,
it is ordered that publication be made in the Western
Democrat for six successive weeks, notifying said par
ties to appear at the Court House in Dallas the Eth
Monday after the 4lh in September next then and there
to plead, answer demnr to said petition; otherwise
Judgment pro conesso will be entered to them.
Witness, W. D. Glenn, Clerk of said Court, at office
in Dallas the It'll Monday after the 18th Monday in June,
1864 w. D. GLENN, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
DIR. J. NJ. MILLER,
Charlotte, N. @.

CharIotte, N. O.,
Can be found at his Office door to Hutchisons
Drug Store, opposite the Democrat Office.
Jan. IL, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01

1t is desired that all Parcels Packages Freight to
be forwarded by either of the above Trains be seno
this Office ONE HOUR previous to its departure.
T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent.
Charlotte, Sept I, 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-01
WHEAT!

ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
Of Messengers
OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
At Charlotte Office, Daily.
ARRIVES.
From Char. & S G. Railroad 90 A. NJ. and P M
n. G. Railroad 90 80 and . 90 s.
4" Will, C. R. Railroad As P. NJ.
DEPARTS
For N. C. Railroad Z 90 A. NJ. and 90 Pm
Char & S G. Railroad 8 90 /" and 90 g
Will, G. l. R. Railroad 80 g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
MORGAN RAID CLAIMS.

THE BOARD OF COMMISSION ERs
appointed under act OF Legislature of
March 36th, 1864. to examine elaine growing
out of the Morgan Raid in 1868, viii hold ses-
sions as follows
At Chilicothe. Ross CO., July IL. (P N
At Piketon, Pike co. July II to II inclu-
sive.
At Jackson. Jackson co., July l6 TO 20.
At Macarthur, Vinton co. july 81 and %.
At Portsmouth, Seiota CO., july 25,
At GnlliIols, Gallia go, July 26 10 %.
At Pumerny, Meigs co. BHgltst / to 10.
at Marietta, Washington CO Aug. II q l3.
Claims mus. be presented by claimants in
writing. and male out separately in three
Glasses, for property (only) taken, destroyed,
or injured, hy the rebels. bv the Union forces
under command of q. S officers, and hy the
Union Forces under command ef Militia Off
GERS or civilians. Claims for services, or for
voluntary expenses in recovering property,
ars not considered. Claims may be presented
at the place most eouEenirnt to the claimant;
n'ine can he 3,rocpred of the Commissioners
Being authorized to advertise in only one
paper in each county, publishers and Others
ar. requested TO give the above notice as much
circulation as IIossi bic among the people in
terested.
ALFRED McVErGH,
President.
HENRY S. BABBITT
Secretary.
GEORGE ". BARKER,
Commissioners.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
IETTERS


pEMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post
III Office at Gsllipolis, Gallia county,
Ohio, on The 2lst day Of uly. d. 1864
tETo obtain any of these letters. the ap-
plicant must call for "adSertised letters" give
the date of this list. and pay ore cent for ad-
vertising
rH- If not called for within one month
they will be sent to the Dead Litter Office.
FREE Delivery OF letters by carriers. at the
residences ofowners, in cities and large towns,
may be SECURED by observing the following
RULEs,
l. Direct letters plainly 10 the street and
number. as well as the post Office and State.
g. Head letters with the writer's post Office,
and State. street and number. sign then, plainly
with fuil name, anil request that answers be
directed accordingly.
B. Letters TO strangers or transient visitors
in town or city whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked, in the lower
ieft-hand e,rner, with the word Transient
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper
right-hahd corner, ahd leave snace between
the stamp aud direction for post-marking
without interfering with the writing.
n. B.-A REoUtS+ for the return Of letter
TO the writer, IF unelaihe within 30 days or
less. written or printed with the writer's name.
post Office, and State, across the lrftshahd end
of the envelope, on the face side, will lie
cotnrlied with at the usual prepaid rate of
hostage, payable when the letter is delivered
to the writer-Sec. 2S, Law of 1868 "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

DISEASES OF the Nervous, Seminal,
IL Urinary sad Sexual Systrms-newan and
reliable trratment-in reports of the HOW
ARD ASS0ClATION-sent by mail ip
sealed letter envefones, free Of charge. Ad.
dress. DR. J. sKILLTN HOUGHToN. How
ard Association. No. 2. South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
July IL. 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
Notice.

NCfICE is hereby given TO all, and to
: 1Ntshum il may concern. that my wife. Lucy
Duncan. has LIFT my bed an hoard without
anyjustecause or Irovocaton. and thus ls TO
fore warn all persons from trusting or har-
boring her on nv account as ] am deter
mined nstto pay any debts Other contracting
after this dste.
= JOHN DUNCAN.
July 81, lse4-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
CHE HIRE ACADEMY.

WE take this early opportunity to say TO
w the numerous patrons of this Institu
ton, that though Rev. Mr.. Perry has closed
his iabors with the School to devote himself
exclusively to the ministry, yet the Trustees
have no thoughtte discontinue the School.
Another first class Principal will be fur
nished, and the former Preceptress, Miss
Cavender, it is expected. will be obtained for
the ensuing year.
Themany young peoplewho have expressed
a purpose to attend the Fall Term, may rely
upon the continuance of the School.
l will probably commence at about the
usual time-fast day Of August or first of
SeItember.
We shall advertise further particulars about
the first or middle of August next.
o. E. BAKER.
Cheshire. o., July /, 1864.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

Mrs. ELlzABEra FosrER, died in this place
on the 2sth day of June, ult., in the 9th
wear of her age.
T. 1t is but a just tribute to her memory to
say tina she was e pious christians kind
and obliging friend, and kind neigh Dor
I'm her course through fsfe, she was remarkable
for the exercise of all the -ennobling traits SO
pleasing in the female character. She was
born IN Massachusetts, was the daughter of
Col. Nathaniel Gushing, who was eonspicu-
ous in the war of the revolution. In her
eleventh year her father brought her to Mari
etta, (l75s,) the whole Northwestern terri
tory being then an unbroken wilderness, in
ha6ited only BY hostile bands of Indians,
and. but two years rolled around until the
Ohie Company, ,(they being part,) were COM
PEELED to erect garrisons to protect themselves
against the afaFderous attacks of Indians,
which were kept up some three years, during
which time she has often said, they "were
compelled to Tween wild meat, aad the pro-
ducts of the hominY blocks great portion of
the time'' After the Indian war was over,
and peace and prosperity enjoyed by the in
ihabitants, she was married in 1875, to Perl
grine P. Foster, the son Of Judge Foster, who
had borne conspicuous part in support of
the garrison during the trou bles with the In
dians. -. a7i
After her marriage, they settled on q farm
they owned in Galla county, Ohio. where
they continued a few years, but subseq uent1y
sold and removed TO Gallipoiis, and com
menced merchandising, which was continued
until 1915, when she was deprived of her
companion by death. She continued the
business a few years in company with a
brother. On winding up the concern, Mrs.
Foster opened boarding house and contin-
ued 1T many years. much to the satisfaction Of
distinguished guests.
In 1882 she united herself to the rresty-
terian church Of ftthis place, then under the
care of Rev. Mr.. Gould, and continueda con
sistent and worthy member zntii her demise
She was warned of her nesr approach to
the grave by gradual decay of the functions
of life, and was tullv prepared to meet her
God. us her peace had been made, in and
through the merltoriOus lntercession of the
redeemer.
In compliance with her own request, her
funeral was attended from her own residence.
and a sermon preached 10y Rev. r. Van
Deursen. from the text: /. Cor. VII, 29, after
which her rem ins wtre borne 10 trefr last
resting place IN the Gem terry of Cali ipolis,
and laid besioe those of her husband. Thus
another of our pioneer citizens has departed,
and we are reminded again that the ia hon
of this world pass,th away. l.. N.
On Saturday, July 18Th. 1864. at the resi-
dencr of his faith r, in Cheshire. Galla county,
o, LORENZO D GRAHAM, aged "a years
The funeral sermon of the deceased will he
delivered at the Fairfield church in Green
township. near his fathers former rcsidence.
'on Sunday. JULY 81. 1864, at A. NJ The
friends of the family are invited to attend.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
Notice.
INfURMATIoN WANTED.

THE whereabouts of Peggy Webb, and 8
i children. viz: Elizabeth. Electing. and
Myies, the fsnily of james George Webb,
formerly the slave of Col John 3. George,
Bluestone, Tazwtll county, Virginia. Ny
address, Gallipolis, Gallia co 20.
July 81. le64.-2w*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

DIED.

On the 27tn day of June. 1854 SARAH T.,
daughter of G. and j. Berrdge, in the sixth
year of her age.
Sarah wasia fair. lovely child. and during
her sickness, which was long and severe, she
was seldom heard to complain, ana endureo
all her suffering with more than child like
patience. A few moments before she died,
while her anxious neither was bending over
her cradle. she said; Rock ms, mother, while
Sleep" - .--,
Little Sarah's bright eyes are elcsed-her
fair form is quietly slrefing in the cold
church h-yard Never more viii her mothers
heart be cheered by her sweet childish prattle,
or her father brow brightened by the sight
of her happy FACE. Her sisters and hrothefs
all miss. sadly mss little Sarah, but while
they mourn for her here, she is an angel in
Heaven singing praises to Him who blessed
little chiI'ren. and said "of such is the king.
dom of Heaven"
Then loving mother cease to mourn
Reign TO God your claim;
"He gave and He has taken,
Blessed be His holy name"
Father. grieve for her no more,
Fond sisters. dry your teafsi >+-
And brothers let Gol's promise,
Calm all your doubts and fears.
For little Sarah has gone to rest,
To her a crown has been given,
And we if ready " hen death calls,
Nav reign with her in Heaven.
MECKIE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21

Office hours from 4. NJ, to Z P. NJ
Sundays. of1ce 9pen from to 8 a NJ
JOSEPH DROUILLARD,
July IL. 1864. Post-Naster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
notice.

INOthCts
ITO James Perkins and Morgan Perkins, Of
i Knox county, Illinois.
You are hereby notified that on the 9th
day of June, A. D. 1864, Andrew Watts, ad-
ministra or of the estate of Henry Perkins,
late Of Gallia county. Ohio, deceased. filed in
the Probate Court, within and for the county
Of Gallia and State of Ohio. his petition al.
iegiRg that the personal estate ofsaid decedent
Is insufficient 10 pay his debts anc charges Of
his administering his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple, ofthe following described
real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter of section No Is,
township No. 6, Of range No. IL. in the
county of Gallia and Stale of Ohio; that the
said james Perkins, and Morgan. Perkins. of
Knox county, llliEois. and Mary Hodge and
Ann Haskins, of Gallla county. Ohio. are bis
heirs at law, and hold the next inheritance
thereon The prayer Of said petition is fer
the sale of said real estate for the payment Of
the debts and charges. Said petition wsll be
for hearing on the Both day of July. 1864. or
as soon thereafter rs the same oaB be heard.
A WATTS, Administrator Of
Henry Renkins, decd.
BY s. A. NASH, Atty.
June 30. ls64.--4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
For Sale.

T Wish to sell one 40 inch doubled fiued
i boiler. twenty feet long; one cylinder
boiler 80 inohet IL IT, long; one engine in
diameter, 2 #. stroke one pair of Raccoon
burrs, 43 fl Also, one of Strauh's ratten,
unier ranReF. ifOsriEg mills, 80 inch, French
burrs s-
For further information, enquire Of NJ, R.
Dickey. in Harrison township, Gallia county,
Ohio -
July 81. 1864
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-21
QUARTERLY REPORT

Of the First National Bank of CALI
polls, County of Gallia, and State
of Ohio, on the fourth day of July
A. D. 1864:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
WHOLE NO. 432.


ana for Dr.. I that his labours may
be blessed.
"F0r the schools.
"Theso are some of the requests which
should form orr prayer, asd 10 which we
cen join with mutual interest. Let ps rot
forget the tie that bound US together when
we lived together; and let US see to ltthat
il ID not severed either in time CIR in eterni-
ty. Soon We shall meet TO go out no more.
If we I've looking unto jesus, We shall
stand in eternity in His presence. What
hope buS itis mere than g hope, for it is
founded on the never failing prayer Of the
Rsdeemer Himself, Father, will that they
aiso whom thor haai giyerme be with me
where ! am, that they may behold my glory,
which thou hast Given ne for tbou lovedst
ne before the foundation Of the worId.'--
That tbia may be your and my portion may
God in bis irfrite mercy grant, through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen
e er Jeurn, NJ. NJ. a."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
Death Of Pegteuc Frederic Monod,

The death Of the distinguished French
Protestant pastor, Rev. De Frederic Mo
ood. en- event which hes long been antici-
pGted with sorrow, occurred on the 30sh Of
Dycem5er. lie was Born ct Monnsz, in
tue canton Of You'd, Switzerland, On May
l7th, 1874 After the death Of his father,
g. Frederic Monod, end his celebrated
brother Adolphe, both filed the post Of
pastors az the church of the Oratoire. But,
ia 1919 NJ. Frederic Monod seeded, and
became minister Of the French Free
Church. ID Was g noble net Of faith, for
re resigned an income Of 5000 year, and
without any private resources, With 10 for
.npe aal ailat ,.ts~ s.s-.,s -. IL
opon TIE Lnd. he had on earnest desire
to erect q church for the worship Of God
and for the preaching Of the truth in its
simplicity, and he had nearly completed the
enterprise when he was overtaken by a
fatal disease. He visited this country in
1897 for the purpose OF raising funds for
this okjaqt, arriving jast at the commercial
crisis which ct thss time. par9lyzed the en-
ergies Of the country. His visit will be re-
membered with the deepest interest By bis
many friends in this lard.
His last illness continued for many months.
The loss Of his voice was the feet symptom,
bat ii Veg not discovered for soue time
that there was cancer in the throat. Itwas
found necessary to insert silver tube for
the purpose Of administering nourishment,
as "a malay prevented him from swallow
ing. He died on Wednesday night, the 3Oth
Of December, so that his name must be
added TO the otaer losses sustained by the
F ench speaking churches in 1S63-Gaus-
sen, Chabrard, and Monod, all names as
ISOLATED with the revival at Geneva and
Monfaubs" in the years lSl6-20 Although
he had suffered much previously, his last
hours we're mercifally passed in quiet re-
pose.-N 7. Obserrer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
The Influence of Books,

Cicero calls library "the soul of
horse ;. solemn thought, and one that
sbonld make ms very careful.
Seneca terms books This friends - and
biuts someU here, that we should be alike
careful in our choice of them as in choosing
our most intimate companions. While PIu-
tarch tells us, with much quaiutness. that
eve ought to regard books as we do sweet
meata, not wholly to aim at the pleassntest,
but chiefly - respect The whOlesomesf; not
forbidding either, hat approving the latter
most" Billion has called good book.
1.the precious life blood of master spirit"
To have dangerous books lying on our
tables is like leaving go much poison about;
while good books are God g messengers.-
Visitors take them up in idle moments
while voting for dinner, or on wet days
and are struck perhaps by some line or
passage, which God brings home to their
hearts with the lightning fash of conviction.
Many one has traced bis or her first Sc
rious thought about religion to book thus
accidentally, or rather prOvidentielly, taken
ND and' read. On the Sabbath day, we
should be especially careful not to leave
any temptation 10 break it in the way of
others, and have nothing on our tables but
Sabbath books.
A young Christian, speaking of the day
when she first seriously resolved. by Gods
help, to renoupce the world, and give her
self wholly 20 Jesus, and to his service,
writes thus :-"On the afternoon of that
ever-to- aforementioned Sabbath, was left
alone; and feeling very restless and IN
happy, looked around for amusement. A
little paper On Eternity lay on the CHM
ney-piece l read it, and felt that I must
pray In the evening, sad and unsettled,
she again had recourse to a book this
time it was the Life of Brainerd." Had
she been able TO find any other books
about, she would doubtless have read them
in preference but she lived in pious
family, who were very careful about these
things. 1t pleased God to bless that little
tract, and that holy life, to the warning,
strengthening, and confirming of bis poor,
weak child, and that night she openly de-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
Fighting, Digging, Praying,

Wife" said q man when the war broke
out, II must enlist. If it is necessary for
my neighbors TO 60, it is for me to go. l
can't atay bome easy, any how"
80 William, must yOuf" said his wife
sorTosfslly, unjust your How can 1 and
the boys get along eloneR' p
eyes, father, 60" cried little viii, 81
think you ought to go. They won't take
ua, Or we'd go in your stead Some Of the
family ought to 60 to keep the family credit
good Don't you knox, father, how many
times grsndma has told US how her father
left his oxen in the Geld, and vent to fgh'
toe OF Lexington, without going home
to bid the folks good-bye2''
"Yeq." said Sammy, well take care Of
home for.you; we'll help mOthes.
The man enlisted, and the boys, as good
as their word, took care. There was large
patch Of ground near to the house, which
viii dug. bOed, planted, and raised good
supply Of vegetables on, enough TO eat and
some to sell, He did it all himself, for
Sam worked for DR.. Blake.
One day gentlemen came along Who
looking into Wills premises, and seeing the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
CHTLDREN'8 COLUMN.
Ielly's Temptation and Prayer.

Nelly waB FIVE years cd. Her mother
had taken greet pains to iDstil into her
mind principles of right and truth.
Ole day she stood az the door Of the
dinipe room, LOOKING with great eernest-
mesa at q basket of fne peaches which was
on The table. Nelly knew she should not
tcnch ihem without leave, bnt the tempta-
ton ges stroDg. Soon her mo'ber, Who
was watching her from another room, saw
Der bow her Rea3 and cover her face With
her lille baUda. What ails you, Nelly ?"
she sa'd The child started, not knowing
she was watched. 20 mother" che ex.
ela;ss Il wanted so uuch to take one Of
tie Fs5hes; bot | f,st thOuqht l would
ask God if he had en7 objection"
Dsa. little Nelly what q path Of iuteg-
rity and honor will be yours through life if
in ell yonr conduct you seek to know your
Heavenly Fether's will, and do no action
upon which you caunot seek his blessing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
POETRY.
s,e-... Sin n. -;-.Sz X; Sz--2y1


To day lis Elm With its palms and well,,
Aud Fappy shade for dsfers wes'iueaai
Twas Marsh ,estard y, all rock and sand,
Unehaded aotqds and bitterncss
Yet tie sams.dssert holds them both; the sarue
Soft brs z wac der o'.r The ioaey grouadi
Tae SAME low Stretch of vi ey shelters botA,
Aud the same mountains mpass them around
50 it Is here with Us on earth, and so
DO r, member it has ever been
The bit'er ard the eweel, The grief and j,y,
Lio near to. ether, but day between.
ScmeGmes God 'urns our litter into sweet;
s,metimes h. gives US pleasant wster sPring.;
Sometimes 10 tbadrS us with his pillar cloud,
And sometimes TO blessed PAIN shsde brings.
Whist matters ti Tho time viii not be long -
March and Elm Will alike be past;
Our desert wells aud palms viii son be done
Wereseh tho tity OF ur Gcd at lat.
Oh hqrpy lane beyond these lonely bilI.,
Where gush in joy the everlasting springsi
Oh boy P5rsdse above these heavens,
Where We shall end our desert wanderings.
BoEAR.