davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
ATTORNEYS.
MARSH ALL x FISHER.

Home Office, No. II S. Gay Street.


: Hon. !. Tome. mixer. Port Deposit: Hon +
Stump. Judge. Ehton: Thrmas MalIalieu Mai.
ufhcturer. Milinolon: II CT Vickers. ATTORNEY ~
Law. Chcstertown: A. L. Weldon Attorney -
Inv. Centrevlle: Suacr & Pierce. Merchant.
Sudlrrville: Cal las Wallace. Attorney AT IItH
Cambridge: Hon. - Hammond. ATTORNEY AZ 7. ~
Easton: Geo. NJ. RussHm. Denton: Col. T. :
1fod>on. Collector Of Port. Crsiieid: Il Eve'rt
Smith. Ed'or. Snow Hill: Col. VIM. J L"onard
Capitalist. salisbury: Hon J II. Price Ex-Jud"c
B"air: Hon. II. Nanderturd. Editor. WcStminste'
ii. Clay NALL. Register. Frederic! City: Black.s
ton y Eileg"od. Attorneys 1T Law, Cumherlan.i
s. Thomas McCuiou"h Attorney a; Law. An,
napolis: j. =. Jameson. Educator. BrvautnuI,
y. T. Love- Physician. st. Clements Bay Md.
Hon James b. Groome. u. s Senator. Washing
ton. g: Hon !. a. 7. CreSwell. Banker ami
Attorney at Law. Washington. ID. c.: Hon. Inhi
Dunlop. Attorney a Law. Richmond. Va: Il. X
BIkcr y Son. Attorneys at Law. Nor.ok. Va.
Hon T.. Wales. A>sn"iaio Judge. Wilmington
bel; Hon. J. p. Almond. Mayer. Wilmington
Del J. T. Henld. Real Estate Exchange W..
mngton. Del: j. ! Black. Physician. New Gas
tie: h. +. Riggs. Banker and Farmer. Nidl,
town. brl.: j. j. Cummins Banker ana Farmer
Smy rna. Del: Hon. Geo. =. Fisher. Ex.Iudye
Power. Del: Col. ! 'rob Moore EN- Attorney Ger
eral, Georgetown. Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
Funeral OF Mrs. CoSlett.

Jew Methodist church at North Z tSt, on
Monday afternoon last, the day following
The dedication of the building. The orca-
ion was the buri Il of Mrs. * tie CoSleft,
wife of Mr.. l.; ac Cp>lett, who resides near
that town. She was a lady Of about rhirr y
Y .,rs of age, dangl e'in-l;.w of Mr.. Abram
C,-le:t, a prominent II ernber ofrhe church.
She leaves n family Of three small children
Rev. Mr., SheppId conducted the service
took pl zee in the NJ" h f rst Cemetery.
!. AS a tonic ami uervlne for debili' ated
women nothing surjasses Dir. Pierce's
"YaveYitB Prescription" by druggists,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

4 Ii persons are herchv warned moi
\ to tr,'spa>s. with log and Gun any 0thcr
manner, upon the property Of the subscriber. 10
Itcd in Cell county. The law will he rgiil,
.ntorced against any one so tIeSpaS$i z withGu
ear or 'avor. DEL tpLAINE MCDANIEL.
North East Nov 26-:iiu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
M e m B 6 ShIp.
u. MI. a.. LII .--.---- 4

The principles on which the Society e fonnde,.
are as old as history: the funds are held by The
members themselves until needed topay dues All,
benefits
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
The Tome Memorial S. S. Association.

AT the annual meering of the Methodist
Sunday School Association of the Tome
Memorial Church, Port Deposit, the follow
ing officers We're elected for the present
year: John NJ McCIenahan. Superintendent:
Hannah Ne>bitt and Clarinda Cook, Assis-
tant Superintendenrs: Joseph E. Reynolds
Secretary; John p. Nanneuan, Assistant
Secretary; Zachary r. Stephenson. Treasur-
er; Frank Rawlings, Librarian: G. f. Gerry
Mr.. Van Nlrkle and Hannah Bromtield, AS
>istant>: l.. a C. Gerry, Chorister, and p.
K. Evtri>t, Organist.
Last Sunday IL cornet accompaniment WIS
introduced and added greatly TO the musical
part of the exercises, and from the univer-
it will he a fixture in the school. These
legitimate methods of awakening interest
aud attracting the young people We consider
highly commeudable upon the part of those
who are giving SO much attention to the re-
ligious training of the young. The prosper
iiy of the school has seldom been III IRE mark
ed than at present. The financial depart
lnent is carefully managed and the report
of the Treasurer shows that four hundred
dollars had passed through his hands last
year i'll the interest of the school. Such
faithful effort will be followed by the reap
ing time for the church
Wednesday evening six persons We're IT,
ceived with church mem berShp, five of
whom are regular attendants at the SUNDAY
School.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
PRACTICAL WORKING.

ANY person. tidle or FcniGic. in good health.
tween the ages u - aud Gu years. may becu
OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

Is: LIST. To secure TO its members or their hc!T
a sum Of money at a time whea it is most need 81
I'd To insure such benefits At the lowest coat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

"D DR.. Pier.e's Pleasant Purgaiive
Pellets" are sugar-coat-d and i'll Tossed in
class bottles. their virtues being thereby
p e-erved unimpired for any length OF
Ilm-, in any climate. so fhit they are al
ways fresh aud reliable. No cheap wooden
nr pasteDoard boxes. BY druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

~. Death tnratS, mice, roarhes and ants:
PARSONS ENTEEMIS AToR. BirnS, gr:ina-
rl"> and hu>r,li- cleared in a i,igl.. hi . III
y" fear of b" smells. Best and .helpe-r
rsrlnin killer n the world. Complete treat
u!+.i,t for ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
No. 3. Is a Tract of Woodland,
CONTAINING
$40 ACRES

separated from No . by the Marley road 1t
consists principally OF Chestnut; and sew -
er,l thousand cords ot IN rrket aud co u Er1aS6a
wood besides ienc'ig nlitcri IT, can he cnt $50
IRON il. Tt,r works OF the. Mccullough
Iron Company are near at hand and turn,>u 4.
market Tor coal.
TERMS. prescribed ny the mortgage, ar: Cash.
ont by an arrangement between MGrlg igcr and
owner. the purchaser by paying C!,'thIrd cash -"
day oi sale. can have cr..tt of one ana ty,,
years on the balance: mat is ona-thirl in on,
year ana residue IN Two years from day OF sale
Cre'ilt payments 10 bear interest from day OF .alr
and TO be secured 10 the action vi t- ttor
ney. The landlord : snare Of wheat now growing
On Iii. ground will 30 10 the purchaser
W. ]. JONES
Attorney named in Mortgage
Jan lis. 4. +. SHoCKLEY. Auci
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
GSOn ON MORTGAGE.
',DDOo Apply 4"
Dec 24-It T.. IARSHALL RAIN rs
FOR RENT.

\ WHEELM RIGHT SHOP and -
"A DIV ELIlNti not Sc. a. Mechan- Aza5l
Is Y tlicy. Cecil county, Maryland sail
Apply 10 JOHN DUNLAP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

~ y pure. Wholesome distillatinn of
with haz'l, American pine, Canada fir mar
lg"ld, clover blossoms etc., fragrant with
m" hrhling "SSenceS of halS:In and af pine
such is Santnri'> Rn,Iiral Cure for Cat,lrr!
Complete treatment for ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
DREW'S YEAST POWDER

l. the Purcst. Cheapest and Strongest made. Is
fublishad 1857. A single ;rHI viii convince you
OF the superiority ui this preparation over other
brands. Ask ynnr g'o"er ur II. and yna will b.
sure to make rich. sweet light and nutritious
Bread. Biscuits. Muttius Waffes. BuekwI.cat
and other Griddle cakes. Prepared and 70 Il by
THE DREW MANUFACTURING CO.. 2us W
ttratt ST. B lltimore. Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
Tomato Culture.

BY 4 hartford COUNTY FARMER AND
GAMER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
PERMANENT DISABILITY.

In ease u member should become permanentiy
disabled, ftty per cent. vi the value Of thc,rE..
tiiicate will he paid 10 them then. and fJiY -
cent. more at maturity OF years: to their nsir'
at death. This is maniiestly most henevolrn
and desirable provision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

Take person OF ~ years OF age at tho time [,
Joining, their expectation OF lie AS per the Gar
Isle Tables is - years Should such n pcrscI,
live to be 81 years OF age. he or she would then
receive, In cash lin their liie-timel the amount~
their Cert Qcatc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21

EXAM PIE.

Members who live To their years Of expcctan2.
will be paid in their lifetime the amount OF thei
CeriInc,te. (old age in L majority Of cases IL
time OF NEST need
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-01-21
SPECIAL FEATURES.

The permanent disability provision and tn
payment to living members Of matured Ce;tih
Gates. render membership in this Association!
more desirable than in Societies that pay henent
IN ca q u denth nnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
NEW HOMES IN FLASHING TON.

Wasai,,gton Corrsspondence Chicago Journal
One must walk or drive yer the smooth pa emens
from scott Circle marked by the equestrian bronze
statue of the hero OF Mexico, our Massachusetts,
avenue to the west, and down Connecticut avenue
south, to see the magnificent residences that nave
risen within live years Don Cameron led
OFT with "A house that numbers some thirty rooms,
four stories. with mansard above. IL could not be
built for much less than $4,000 20 day. His next
door neighbOr is Senator Pendeton, whose new
home Is OF the Queen Anne style, and the Interior
sho wing the OvelIest hall and drawing room here.
Congressman Robson Is building house next TO
IT, and over the way senator Nindom has Just set
tied his family in elegant home. Further on, re-
side Justice Harlan ana senator Vance. and on tho
next street Chief Justice Waite, Representative
Bingham of Pennsylvania, and Representative
Washburn, of Minnesota, all in houses that would
he considered handsome anyN mere.
Across Dupont Circle stands Mr.. Baine's new
house that Is to be finished by next autumn. 1t is
SQUARE, three stories with mansard, and strikes the
observer solid, plain, ana Tree IRON all " glm-
cracks - or fancy work. The entrance IL IN spa
ciOus hall that will be divided into three parts by
pillars and p0rtIercs the last part having an open
fireplace. On the lett which Is the south SIDE, arc
the two parlors and library that can be thrown into
one and 10 be finished Il mahogany. The reception
and dining rooms en- the other side Of the house:
The windows a surprise. there are so many. and
they are of the heaviest French plate glass as
as the finger and beautifully clear. There are but
the two panes, one above and one below. The halls
are finished oak and the chambers IN pine, and
almost every one of the latter has an open Crate.
There are twenty three rooms, exclusive OF eight
h-r0ons each one OF these having the stationary
stand tub etc. The dumb waiter Is the size OF an
ordinary elevator, and runs from the basement to
the garret. The contract for this house made tho
cost $50 600 but it will cost - 900, II not more
many changes having been made. differing from the
original plan. stewart Castle. the north,
looks very shabby now and has "A fOrsaken air 1t
was thought palailal IN its early day and stood
alone and grand for some years when All about
were open lots of red clay, wet and UNFRAMED.
When Senator Stewards daughter married she
had large welding and the guests drove out over
the muddiest roads and the distance seemed ike
a the country. There - scarcely a NaCanC
lot no w. and General Schenck doubled his money Q
year ago on ground that he kept but short time.
never Improved but merely paid the taxes. and sold
il with the same old board fence that Enclosed 10
when he bought il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
ROSSINrS HOME LIFE.
From TeuIDie Bar.


From the anteroOm you entered the dinlng-rooin,
a moderately sized oblOng table 10 seat fourteen
neople filing it nearly wholly. To the right OF 1t
was the drawing room where on Saturday nights
the famous sorees were gwen which brought to-
gether celebrities OF every class or section OF
mol tics art, science financial position; at the
left was his studio, in fact his bedrOom--a square
little place containing n bed, wrItlne-table,
Pleyel pIanno and wardrobe full OF Derishable
linen and Lis imperishable manuscripts. On the
little table in his bedroom he wrote them-on the
big dining-IOom table the copyist copied them.
because he never allowed manuscript to go out OF
his house Ii is certainly incredible that he should
have written the Barber OF Seville IN hlteen
DAYS not that there can be the slightest doubt
about the spOntanety of tho melodies streaming
quicker into his pen than out of II, but precisely
because although writing very fast, he had way
of rounding the head of he notes. which TOOK tne
and writing sDle operate scene IN IOfthighC
does not allow Of many wasted minutes let an
other instance of quick slow writing was Alexandra
Dumas # mean the father. lie wrote his novels on
long half sheets and he beside himself Win
happiness when | brought him some large Engllsh
blOttng paper in sheets bigger than ms own
writing paper, which he had only 10 turn over 10
dry IL at once. tie wrote a wonderfully handsome
hand very long letters and seemingly slowly, as II
I.inted vet one leaf was co<ered alter another IN
next TO no time. Donzetti wrote quickly, to such
an extent that when ! saw him write Tor the nrst
time | did not think he was writing music. lie
had knack of covering the pages with dots like a
telegraph strip, and when he had done 80 he ADDED
the tails and lines. Rosslni used TO set 20 work ut
10 O'Clock in the morning, having got up at .. Ills
toilette took half an hour, his breakfast, house
gossip etc. another half hour, then he took his pen
and wrote continuously. From 10 TO IL. while hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
ODD BIS or IGNORANCE.
Fiom The SaiIirdnH Renier.


In spite OF the advance OF education, everyone
who has observed his fellow-creatures mast 10
aware that the educated classes grOtessue-
IN ignorant. We have known a clergyman, and
University man to boot, and grave fellow too,
and a pIOus, who, when he visited the Rivera, eX-
pressed peculiar interest the prospect OF viewing
Nice, d" Here said he, was held the famous
Council of Nice, and in the presence OF that bluo
sea within the shade of those gray groves Of olives,
was composed one OF the creeds OF the Church."
This was doubtless q sentence from some future
sermon; bur we regret 10 say that In thought
less moment and Oucylng pedahtlc impulse, We
dlspelled the illusion and demonstrated that the
Council of Nice was not held III the fascinating
neigh DorhOOd OF Monte Carlo.
IL is not everyone who has heard Of Mr.. Darwin.
At his recent funeral a distinguished naturalist,
fond of converse non, began 10 chat " ia a high
official of the police force who was ping people
Ia move on IN an orderly Kramer. All, SIR" said
the inspector, we have lost great iRan-DarYn,
the Laureate poet p
The pGbnc is peculiarly ignorant OF Bible history
We doubt If a taic percentage Ot the people You
meet IN the course Of an hours walk coId get a.
the order OF the names OF the books in the Old
Testament as the little schoolgirl in Somsrses
This Nest-cOuntTY blossom OF the School Board sys
ten waa requesteI 10 name The earIor writings Of
the sacred text, which she did thus and very
huently -" DcyOushIre. Exeter, Liticus NGmbe-s
Astronomy, Jupiter, jumbo, Ruth" Here the
higher criticism dIDly detects a vague local RENDER
ing of "Genesls, Exodus, Leyticus. Numbers
Deuteronomy. Joshua, Judges, Ruth" Taking OK
RAJ III reminds us Of the Ignorant LAZY at the picture
gallery Ruth and boaz" she read in the cata-
logue; "w 10 was Ruthf Whereupon her eompan.
ion favored her VITA sketch of the plot of Mrs
GaskelPs Ruth, ending with the confession, "but
don't remember who Boas was.S An American lad;
| was heard to ask In tho Plsti Galleries, who
that eyp The answer vas -Rsyphasln Z" Is b
and urbiuos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

fully effective-none, less than Christ Leaving the
stood on the stairs, there was commanding
majesty in It's simplicity. and 1t attracted me 80
much that Dore, who wanted me TO play some
strauss waltzes for violin and piano with him. ran
10 find me and said Where are you and what are
you staring at HAt this grand little thing. -, l
said. aAh" was his reply. will paiut that little
. do not believe,D said that the effect VIII I've
greater, because quantitstiyely bigger Tome me
along for the Blue Danube, he SAID you snall see
which after many varied essays grew bigger ana
bigger until 1t became what it now 49, eau De seen IA
New Bond ST. in the Dore Gallery, as ever oo.S
knows bnt IN the small, narrow passage ieailne ~
the grand room is the modest little chaIk SHE'LL,
and It will interest the reader to compare tae .mV
executions of the same idea, so vastly dlheioh'
from each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
asBIHNTOE.

,.s, ,;vh< dswns and perfume, laden Grs'
Gfcveai I pl,s the breath of roses newly blown
FAM VIII sh,ons noons when sleep our haunting
Long summer day. and nights s. tUo y s~r so nO
E,th Ssn Sou leave Us, who had loved you SO
..,rhire skies and starry hedserows SWEEP
Meath saDPPbh go,d threads of gossamer, we wenI,.
Laced amer blooms beneath our wandering iee'
Summer in vow our sa asaES SF roses 1 blow
81 will return wa ,sai ID goodbye" a year ago.
B9 While s0y yoa have passed beyond THESE 'n'uO"
here ~, fuo1r bve-and-bye.
mt amt wait and nd h Ss d Rs TH Sss Gear
And summer . sa agsin. some day, somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
De LONG.
DECORATION DAY, 1882

There is no flower his dreary grave TO grace,
On that stern shore where death hath laid him
low;
No flag 10 wave above his resting -place,
IN that lone kingdom of the ice and snow.
The short-lived summer of the Arctic day
Begins above the snowy hills to creep;
1t calls no flower 10 life with quckniDg ray,
IL cannot break his everlasting sleep.
Meantime in that fair land he loved so well,
Summer and spnng, clasped III each others
arms.
Mourn the fower-decked graves of those who
fell
In that long-silenced din of wars alarms.
lIe fell not when the brOadslde's deadly crash
Sounded above the troubled waves Of sea;
His dying eyes saw not the lannon's flash,
Nor heard the shout of glorious victory.
Yet md the tales of heroes that tell,
Heroes that live in memory and song,
;Mongst those vino Dobly lived and bravey fell,
There lives no brighter name than thine, De
Long, III. !. KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
The YOUNG DORES Fun AND SUFFERING.
From Temple Bar

From Temple Bar.
No one would believe what fun Dore, that INSPIRED
uanter of the most elevated Bible subjects used TO
make after dinner and before the evening guests
arrived. He danced ballet, be sang chansOnettes;
he has or at any rate he had, splendid tenor voice.
going easily mp TO c, he plays the hddle extremelS
we'll and has altogether an excessively gIOeu
organization. Probably now ro one would recog-
niLe the uncommOnly gay and amusing young man
who used to make ROssini laugh until he SHOOK.
The fact il that he had Just then passed through the
severest struggle OF his life and began 10 ENJOY tt
most happy moment IN an artist ire; 10 Wahe
one morning and find himself famous rrin.n-
her one night after the solree strOied along tne
boulevards and walked and dawdIed as you can
daner only those long. straight, wue pouleVatus
and be told me the history of his lie. HOW he hau
been oliged To borrow money 10 be aple 10 get MS
illustrated e Dante in print, and when he haC
spent ) 900 francs for which be had engaged HlIn
self for 30 OOO he had to borrow again at LOO per
cent to finish the edition. And al last Wien ne
took the work to Hachettes, that great puDiisher
told him: My dear SIR. for twenty-iour years naNe
l been publisher, and have never maue "a, ms
take-ths * q failure, thrown-a"aS I moue1; 4
would not take it at ten francs apiece" linen pore
said After so much sacrlhce ana patent SuHeI
ing convinced that | must succeed, TO near an eA-
perenced man like Hachette say lnls, Sa9 ~ ~
full AnyhOw being set-up and engraved 1 goe .en
copies bound and asked Hachette on my Nv. 1o-
count o. exhibit them at hls depot. Darcy .t~o
days had passed when recelVeu tle iViiVV W.
note: 'Vlctoire, arryeZ-ie suls un aheE VIC
tory come Quic kly-I am donkey - ne norh
had an immediate and great success hst QUE
hundred copies quickly bound, anu from that 1o =
meut the success of this and all my Othsr
works was guaranteed DOre used 20 give MS
dinners on Sunday anil how amusing tney were ,
After dinner in the Rue st. Dominique we went
into the studio where there was piano q harilo-
nium ana his fd lie; always some great singer Oh
composer or actor gave something interesting ~
the audience, aud Dore's sketches numerous as
poor mans children, were exhipitu oh uinoion'
Once I saw little sketch in white chalk on
bluish paper. about eight inches Dv tour' "onuof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
TO TIE DEAD
pARAPURASF.

Gone art thou gone and is the light Of day
Still shining is my hair not touched with gray !
But evening draweth nigh. pass the door,
And SEE thee walking on the dlm-llt shore.
Gone art thou gone. and weary on the brink
OF Lethe waiting there. o, do not drink,
Drink not, forget not, wait a little while.
/ shall be with thee; We again may smile.
WILLIAM BELL SCOTT.
Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20

man to have registered himself, remained
here and sent his certificate to China for an
other Chinaman to return on. As the Chi
nese look SO much alike, this subterfuge
could not have been easily detected. The
New York Times points out that under this
bill it would still have been possible for the
large number of Chinese who, by birth or
naturalization, have become British SUBJECTS
to have emigrated to this country by the
thousand. Australia, Hong Kong and SIN
gapore could furnish such immigrants in I'M
limited numbers. Hong Kong is the port
from which the great body of Chinese in this
country have come. An English naturaliza-
ton is easily secured after short residence.
In this way, in spite of the law, the Mongol-
ian stream to this country might have been
continued with but little abatement.
The Portland daily press., 1882-04-20
Translation.

Who was it, who speaking of translated
book, said: 1t may have been good wine when
it started but If SO it has been unaccountably
watered on the way?
picked up last evening volume OF Schiller,
and read his Macbeth. Part Of it is certainly
very fine and reproduces the Shakspere admir-
ably. In other passages the Schiller entirely
displaces the Shakspere. AS an example, !
translate back into English that scene of grim
and CHASTITY humor, so eminently Shakspsrian,
in which the porter plays shat he is porter OF
hell, and lets IN men of various professions who
are going "the primrose way to the everlasting
bonfire" give the whole scene according to
Schiller.
(PoRrER NTERs sINGIEG.)
The shades of night have passed away,
The larks salute the waking day;
The sunrise is already nigh,
Its splendors CLEAN athwart the SKY.
They gild alike the palace hall
And lowly cetter's mud built wall.
The secrets which in darkness lay
Stand now revealed in open DAY.
(EoUD KNoCKING.1
knock! Knock! Patience without, whoe'er it bel
Let poor porter sing his morning hymn
A well spent day begins with praise to God;
No business warrants the neglect OF prayer.
goes ON sINGING)
Obi praise and thank the Lord Away,
He watches DER US, night and day;
A host of angels still he sends
And faithfully the house defends.
While many close their eyes by night
In death, nor returning light,
Let those rejoice whose opening eyes,
Refreshed, behold the sun arise.
(UNBoLrs; MAcDUFF AND ROSS ENTER)