davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
inrrsnsos eous41, vi. VI.
TUESDAY MoRNtNG. MARCH Is, lsss.
Various items.

The Dakato farmers who have sur
vived the blizzard are happy in. the
thought that the moisture from the
heavy snow fall will give the early
wheat a good start. -,
Tochange a sallow complexionint0
a fair one, and to regulate all functions
of nature, we would advise our read
ers to use Laxador, the celebrated
golden remedy. 1t is sold every
where for only 25 cents package.
Though years bring with them wis
dom, yet there is one lesson the aged
seldom ever learn, namely, the man
agement of youthful feelings. Age
is all head, youth all heart; age rea-
sons, youth is under the dominion Of
hope. 5''
Absolutely free from opium and
other dangerous agents. DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup is valued most highly as
a remedy for the disorders of baby
hood. Price 20 cents a bottle. Sold
everywhere. .,s,.-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
IaPoETlcAl.
Nearer My God To thee.

BIZ MRS T. Il. TESNENT.
- Nearer my Godto Thee, >
Nearer to Thee, sR -'e+fH
Lovely and sad refrain
Waited TO me. lUS l4E N
1t is sung by the worshipersl fl.i
Over the way,
Who have gathered toPraise God =
n, This beautiful day ., So.
1t floats on the air 80 .G,,
Like an angels soft wing.
1t IS pure as the dewdrops l.,
,f In sweet budding spring.
1t Is as sad as the house
That Death has stalked through,
Yet cheers Ike the sunlight
In Heavens own blue.
Oh, Father in Heaven,
Am nearer 10 Thee7
y III lived in Thy radianes : = ~ isi.l
How happy I'd bel ny
IF I could walk with Thee
How free from aIarmi sJ'' 9''n o.!
If safe in Thy bosom, Ia ~ -t-i9 .;
How sheltered from harm.
But OH my dear father, i
. I've wandered away,
And night has succeeded
q That beautiful day. Fs.ir 1853
When Hsping baby prayers
On mothers knee,
Twas nearer my God to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
The winecup hrst tempted,
And it was so fair,
could not then see
Its deceit and its snare.
tasted, liked It,
Lived under its sway, 3tt'
And oh, I'm not near Thee,
But farther away.
With conscience half smothered
And pride all cut down, 4" 80 s
No mantle of Charity sd .'r'.'
Around me was thrown. -1 EE.s
Ny church II passed by ID. sEt
.i 1 forgot how to pray, ,r i.ra lt
Tis midnight, dear Father 1! i.-45s
No CLEAN DER the way.
Irobbcd and murdered.
I'm bound by n chain. Ell.
know 1t was sinful, Ff..--..- ,--
1 do not complain:
But repentance has purified,
Burned up the dross,
think how you pardoned - '
The thief on the cross.
The e'birds carol sweetly. ''.
The zephyrs pass by,
But no Freedom for me, t=
I must labguish aud die. Di ---
p Bend over me, Father, 1895 ft
Andlist while Ipray, 5s.HE
And take back the child ti1.i .l
That has wandered away. .e.
s I'm dying. dear father - ~ g Z. \. Z
Can get through these bars "a
WIN ron take me kud lead me ,
Above the bright stars Z i, ( x :
~ The door ,rhere / ~, ,---..--
Is 50 hard and 50. cold,
oh, swing wide the gates,
Made of Jasper and gold.
have wandered afar.
But I'm on my way home,
With tears and repentance,
I'm begging to come,
Although it be stone
That raiseth me,
I'm nearer my God to Thee,
Almost-to-Thee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
The Safest Medicine

To have about the house at all times
is Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t will
harm no one. 1t will benefit all who
have attacks of Biliousness, Dyspep-
sia, Headache, Constipation, OR
other ailments resulting from dis
ordered Liver or Stomach. Keep it
always in the house, and you will
have family physician near who
will save you many dollars and much
suffering. The genuine always has
on the wrapper the red L Trademark
and Signature of J. II. Zelin & Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
For Rent.

TlHE large SToRE-RooM on Washington
i street. well located for business. lately oc-
cupicd by S. s Dalgarn. Possession given at
once if desired. Fine cellar and rear entrance
to store. Apply to
MRS. ANN AMELIA HOOFF.
Dec 81, -S7-odS21 .S6-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
ITCHING PILES.

STHProOts-Moisture;t intense itchin. and sting
ng; lnsst at night worse by scratching II allowed
to continue tunnors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYEE's OIETNRFI
Stops the itching and bleeding heals liberation aud
IN many cases removes the rInaors. 1t ts equally
efhcact1us In curing all Skin Diseases. DR.
SWANSE X SON, PTOprietors, PhiIRdeiphfR
SwAISE's OINTMENT can be obtained of druggfsts
mt by mail for 20 Cents
Nov I 1897 l..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13

NEw BLACK GooDs just received at BEECH.
LEY & Sons. Hagerstown. such as Cashmeres.
Henriettas. Diagonals, Armurs, &c. Come and
see before You buy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13

HANBURs EDeISe. colored and White. the
lSrgest and best stock BEAcHLEY ever offered,
at lower prices than ever.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13

SPRING sUITISGs-BEAcHLEY& & soS'sstock
ut HagerstOwn, just arrived. If you want q
nice Suit of Clothes, at right prices, give Yr.
Dillon q chance
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13

CHOICE GRocERIEs.-H. K BEAcHLEr. at
Hagerstown. has special oversight of their ex-
tensiTe grocery. If you want nice goods at
right prices, go and see him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13

LADY. if you want nice Black or Colored
Silk. very cheap, go to BEAcHLET's, at Hagers-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
whitney Side-Bar Spring

pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and pat
terns of Carriages. Buggics, Jaggers. Jenny
Linds and Phatons. keep on hand a large
stock but am prepared 10 fill orders at short
notice. Prices suited to the times and satisfac-
tinn guaranteed. \ liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles i'll exchange for new ones. use
altogether the Old Reliable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
SOUDERS' SALOON.

MY Bar is supplied with Liquors of every
WI description-of the best quality.
WINES. WHISTLES. BRANDIES. ANDBA
-TIMORE AND ROCHESTER BEER
all of the best. Will furnish from this date. at
my place of business. the hest Rochester Beer,
at 51.00 per dozen.
. FAYETTE B. SOUDERS.
..-=- Basement Jefferson Building.
January 25, 1887
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
Ladies' Hair Work.

MISS IDA TUTWILER is prepared to do
1S1 Hair Work at moderate prices. and will
make Bruids. Puffs. Curls, Frizzes. etc. att res
idence of her father, near the Baptist Church,
in CharleStown. ..'- t-' =
April l. 1S79-tf. .--
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
SARVEN WHEELS.

universally pronounced the best wheels made.
REPAIRING \ SPECIALITY.
have established Carriage Repository Mt
Upperville. FauquiGr county. Persons dcsir-
ing vehicles at the above place. during INV alb
sencc can leave their orders with w. Richard
son. druggist.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended
TO Inc from Clarke. Jefferson and adjoining
counties, respectfully ask continuance of the
saIne. GEO. c. THOMAS
February o. 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-03-13
BerrycUe, Clarke County, Va.

T HAVE for wears built large variety of va
rious stvIcs of CARRIAGES and WAGONS:
they have been in use among our people. and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as have been able to ascertain. Through this
experience have learned what vehicles suit the
people best and what are best adapted Ia their
wants. / manufacture a handsome wagon
known as the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

So little while ago that il seems but
yesterday the writer Of this article heard .
professor 10 college near New York aver
in public lecture that incsndescent lig BIT.
stg vas an Illusion, humbug. an impos
,ibility. At the time Edison's experimental
lamps were closing brightly st Menlo
Park but the professor saw 6t 70 ignore
the fact, snl. exhibiting dull. glowing
bit Of platinum wire, said triumphantly.
There. gentlemen. Is al you will ever see
of the incsndescent electric light" To-day
hardly seven years since that professor
did bis bad prophet act. there are. 1t is
es,imsted. at least two million incsnje
scent electric lights 10 the Uai.ed States
aiooe. They are used not only Tor indoor
illumius,ion. but for decorative purposes
have been ingeniously applied 10 use as
jsvelry. for the adoramsrt cf ladies' hsir,
Tor pretty surprises 10 bouqusts and -mos.
surprising Of all for lighting up peoples
inieriors so that the doctor could look
right down into their stomschs snd see
uhsi repairs vere necessary 10 90 much oi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
The Fsrmtr Boy.

Bless the farmer boyl Under bis slouch.
ed hat Is ten times more wood lore than
any OF us possess. He can tell you as the
warm spring days come where the phess
ant Is building her nest; how many eggs
the qusil had yesterday down in the tsngl.
ed weeds 10 the old pasture lot; be cannot
tell you the name. but knows that brown
bird with spotted breast sitting yoDder.
Ia the deep shadows Of the woods II sings
sweet song that softly echoes among the
great trees like the tinkling Of silver bells.
while he sits on the moss covered rock aud
listens until the shadows turu to darkness;
down the old log road he hsstens home TO
dream OF the dark woods and green mes-
dows, Of the fosming wsters that rush by
the great rocks Of the deep, quiet pool.
barred over with the shadows Of the aid.
ers. and where the trout hide away. Bless
the farmer boy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Music Rsoonoiled Them.

The Spanish and Indian Californiaus
were passionately fond OF music. All
the men could make shoes and play the
guitar and every woman could sing Span
ish songs to her own accompaniment.
Bancroft, in his "California Pastoral, y
tells how the people, after the conquest OF
the country by the United States. were 70.
conciled to the new rule by music.
The Californians were invited TO return
to their homes and resume their usual 90
cupations. Proclamations which promis-
cd protection TO their persons and proper
ty were placarded in the towns. but they
would not come out Of their hiding places.
The commodore. whose naval force had
helped to conquer the country, was at Los
Angeles, and, meeting Captain Phelps, an
old trader on the coast, requested bis help.
Commodore. replied the captain, you
have fine band on your ship. and such
thing Was never before in this country.
Let IL play one hour In the plaza each day
at sunset, and assure you IL will do more
toward reconciIing the people than all
your procamations, which few Of them
can read.
The captains suggestion was adopted.
At first the children came forth and peep
cd round the corners Of the houses. few
lively tunes brought out the viyas OF the
older ones, and before the band ceased
playing they were surrounded by delight
ed natives.
The next afternoon the plaza was
thronged with the people OF the town and
with ranchmen from distance, who, hsv.
ing heard OF the wonderful band, had rid
den in. The old priest Of the mission OF
San Gabriel. as he sat by the church door
opposite the plaza, listening 10 the music,
was introduced TO several OF the naval
officers.
have not heard band, said the old
man, since left Spain over fifty years
ago. Ah! thst music will do more service
in the conquest Of California than thou
sand bsyonets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

II is not the fortunate lot Of every one
TO own beautiful aud romantic Falls that
the public n ready 10 spend money TO see.
An exceptional msn was MichseI Moore,
recently deceased at the age Of 50, who
WAS proprietor Of Tfenton Pals, N. T. He
didn'l own the Falls by right Of original
diseoysry. bu, be married them. a. ons
nigh. say. bis vii. being a daughter Of
sherman. the original proprietor who ve
suppose bought them Of tbs Indians for
mere song. Indians had no idea Of tbs
value Of the FsIls. Whats fortune they
bad 10 Sisgsrs II they bad only known il.
But they let il 90, and nov they are con.
PEELED 10 pay for the privilege Of selling
beaded pincushions and noccssins there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Fall TAre.sA . Trap.


Judge William Carter Of Sheboygsn an,
Judge Caswell Markes Of Selma were boil
natives Of Lexington. Ky. Ia boyhoo.
they bad jammed the same oats bead int
the milk pitcher. stolen peaches from th
same tree, got trounced by the sams farm
era. we're otherwise enviously intimst,
friends. Afterwards chums at college. ant
then errand boys 10 the samc ONCE. Late
ia life they parted. aud rose TO sublim,
honors in their own respective placcs Last
January they met for the hrst time sine,
parting. 10 Lexington, and brewed con
viyial bowl in honor OF tho event Abou,
midnight, full Of affection and enth usiAsm
they retired 10 the same bed. II was I
huge affair In The middle Of the room. and
being capable Of being drawn up by ropei
10 the ceiling while the room was beine
cleansed. II was very cold night and
they placed their clothing upon the fool
OF the bed. just after they fell asleep,
four friends entered softly, drew the bed
by the ropes nearly to the ceiling. aud leil
them thus suspended about ten feet from
the floor. They then locked the door out.
side aud retired
Al 3a. IN. Judge Carter awoke with that
species OF thirst which usually comes after
Kentucky punch. and technically known
as "hot coppers.' Leapins lightly out Of
bed to get the pitcher. he went whirling
down ten feet, alighting with a stirring
thump on all fours.
Csswelll
No reply
Oh, Caswelll
Feeble cries
Caz!
Eh PUN ?-what 2 The Judge was
awakening.
I've fallen through trap, yelled the
now sffrighted Judge. get up aud light .
candle.
Where are you9 queried Judge Caswell.
slecpily, framing his opinion that his hon.
orable brother was drupk.
Down here. Fell through trap
Don't get out on my side Of the bed.
All right. Aud Judge Markes, spring.
ing out on his own side. turned three SOM
ersaults and landed on tho small OF bis
back. Both we're now convinced that they
had fallen into den OF thieves and were
possibly to be murdered. The jokers had
closed the heavy wooden shutters, so no
light could enter. and removed ell the fur.
niture. The judges groped around on
hands and knees nearly frozen to death,
md only at daybreak discovered the bed,
climbed into it. and got warm enough to
,alk the thing over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
The Female HsAd Waiter.

There is one institution in the fair and
fruitful state Of Connecticut which knocks
the New Yorker into connipiion iit until
few experiences have made him familiar
with IT, The ars poe,ical nigh. place 70
mantle names about il, but in plain and
simple English II is the female hcad.wait-
or. No country under the shining sun
would indulge IN such q luxury. but tho
Nutmeg State indulees. and until the out.
side world gets used 10 the anomaly the
outside world Is going to suffer.
Not many days ago strange young
man sought the solsce OF breakfast at the
leading hotel Of the place. He had trav-
eled mile or two. but he had never
break tasted iu Norwich before. As he APP
preached the hall where the rites masti.
culatory are performed at the shrine OF
the inner man, be noticed q large and
handsome duchess or countess or baroness
dressed in the height OF fashion. lettering
about the enterAnce. She went into tho
breakfast room and be followed at q ro-
spectful distance She looked uncertain
ly about The room. SO did he He WAS
looking for the head waiter She pulled
chair from the table, aud he, anxious TO
show that although good looking he was
not heartless Broadway masher. turned
modestly away. She followed after. and.
with look which ought TO have killed.
yanked chair and plsnked him in II.
The young man sank down exhausted,
looked family at the giggling waitress, and
for the first time realized that the richly
dressed countess was a head waiter.
Great is the state OF Connecticut, but the
rash youth that visits il must have his
wits about him or be will be surprised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Choosing = Trades.

| First Of all, make sure OF what you vii
be best fitted for in the long run. Remem
Der that some kind Of work may be in do
msnd now, and in few years the demant
may die cut. Don't choose trade OF thii
sort II you can help It, You may spend
years learning to make something by hand
q machine may be invented that can make
it better, and thus throw you out Of em.
ployment, unless you have learned greai
deal about the whole business connected
with your work.
Again. think Of where You want 10 be
gin. Don't learn trade that ID overrun
with workmen in your own state unless
you are willing to go to another state Ia
work. In New York state there is . ma
chinist to every 300 Of the population;
while in Texas, Georgia and Alabama there
is only one machinist 10 over 1000 people.
Iowa has 1900 carpenters and ioiners,
while Georgia has less than 5000.
Choose what you can do and what you
have taste for II you are . weskling
don't try to be q blacksmith; and don't
try to be painter il you are color blind
II you are fond Of reading, that is . good
reason to become printer, provided there
Is DO other good reason against ii. II you
have q natural mechanical turn and inven.
tive genius you may make good machin
ist Resolve to make yourself master Of
your trade. and al the machinery and
tools used in and about IT, Then don't be
afraid Of learning too much. You will be
better painter for being able TO handle
the saw; better joiner for knowing how
to use brush; better machinist by &C.
curing the use Of the pencil.
Be willing TO plod and work bard for q
time, for the sake Of learning your busi-
ness thoroughly. II you start ss csrpen.
ter, have in your mind TO become build
er; il you start asa macbinist expect to
become manufacturer; II you begin Is =
type-setter aim 10 become . printer aud
publisher Or, II you sre always willing
to be always 9 workman employed by
someone else. make up your mind TO be
come so very expert 10 your lines 81 10
command high price.
Start with the idea Of getting to the
top. Be ambitious; all American boys
ought to be. Don't be coatented, but aim
TO be better and better. improving your
self and your position every year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

their works" ~ wore thus made visible.
The apparatus for this latter schicvcmen,
cons'sts Of slender sube. With slass bead
on one eud containing . minute carbon
tilamsnt, which Is connected by nnc wires
running through the tube with . little bat.
terry. There is also small movable mir
ror u The inner or stomach end OF the
lube, and when the battery Is put IN op-
sraiion the operator can see plainly in that
mirror just how dilapidAted are The coA.s
Of the stomach into which tho tube has
been thrusL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26
Telegraph Supplies,
AT
J. N. Hard's Drug Store.

seasAsss. Esfsrs, Ksys. ssstsA Boards. Wire
rssese1ess, lnsaisisA Wire. LEGISLATORS snt
nrssss1s, Gte~fsss Bslisrs eemplstxs also "a.
sss eapp~fs ssd nass Cell shd get piie<s be-
Toes rasesahsang slsxsbxts. y.S. nAkD.
nssshsst<s. Va. Atfsl stb. it1l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

After person has fountain pen kick
cd end wise through bis chest by the sni
NAL TO which be hss awarded the prize
sad later 90 bss bis features worked ur
into eibbes pic by the owner Of the ami
NAL 10 whom be did not swsrd the prize,
be does not ask for further recognition al
the hands Of his fellow farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R'I
In main iinss and brsnchss include CHICAGO.
PEORIA MOLINE. ROCK leland. DAVE
rcxx. ukn MorxEn. COUNCIL HLurTn. Aue-
cArIHx KAEsAs CITY. 81 yosKPH LEAv-
WATERLOO MrxxEApoi.rs. and ". PAUL.
sn1 scHss o iuasrsnsdiais cittea ch0scs d
rcus>s 10 and ffom me PAcife cunst Al trans
esss II untcu dspctz Past trains VI Fine Day
oo>ehsa. s,-snns DINING Cars. masnieosrf rar-
msr Palace eSr<psrs. and bxtwesn CbiaAxo o.
ycssrA. As<hisoa and Kansas Cffy1 n<ciinins
chAAr Cara s~ass yrss. 70 ho,deu Il through
exSs-<AAas tArkstA-
chicaeo, Kansas 4 Mebrasta ~
~crsss aoos leland aosss.~
ksfnndx Wcsf en1 ko1fkwcxs ffrsn Kansas city
ard ~ scssf.A 70 NEiyeoN HoRIou,. BELLE
VILE. TOPEKA. HEntH0zoN WICHITA.
Eurc5ffNsoA. CALDWELL. and ~ po1Ets IN
SAaoAe AND oouTNGam nUoRAskA
ssaa rsyoni xnsfrs p~sssnsss sgaipn~es ef tie
oaistswass rulsn-sn uannfsatsrs. Al s@sSty Ap-
r<aszoss ard ssodsrn imSroysm~nts
The Famous Albert Lea Route
10 ne fsvugssx h-sswe~@ chinaxn. n.ch fAiaE6.
Ai1e,saas Kansss cny and kiEnespoits saa ~
rA-A In wssGr-ewn bfezeA trsysss<s ne grssa
"WhGAr Asc DAIRY oslv-
SHnsfnssx Io~& sousevsstes1 HirnssctA. sd
k~~s oesuG pakoss ss wassztawa. ssArss LsAa
eapsn ys,ls xs1 rAa.y eshsf sesns ssd casa~a
r1e kAost la. va sesses snd k.aaskss oners
a,slis, caneiraks2 xn1 oftasf ke<1ff<sn pozttx
rw lsfk<ts Msss tcl7sss. a<~lnpd s<ferms
as@- srs1y ~ ssy ceuT~a 11SATt ufses - H'aarass
Z. ~. JOHN. IA. NOTEBOOK.
cuucAoc. NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-26

wslA c.ss sad nsilssbis slstisss Tor tbs came.
Plata ssi Ace bitbs. Upsn wsy snd Goa
" ssssSa ntops ~ 81 bads rihas. sever
rfaps sna ssssr Fsps.
r. Psrkias has the se<esssry toois 10 DO any
lsa of r.psss. sd vis give sssimsiss on sss
!, % large Of snstl " o. pipe 81 shop 10 dissSsm
fs others 10 rst aS ~ distsses.
s.sss.stsr. w.. April II, last. tals,fl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-05

pnrdoned, and we learn now to sing the
praise of Christ, will we ever sing 1t
there. The first great concert that l ever
attended wss in new York, when Julien,
in the "Crystal Palace" stood before
hundreds of singers and hundred Of
players upon instruments. Some OF you
may remember that occasion; it was the
first one of the kind at which l was
present, and shall never forget 1t. 1
SEW that one man standing, and with the
hand and foot WELD that great harmony,
beating the time. 1t Was to me ever
whelming But oh, the grSnder scene
when they shall come from the east, and
from the west, and from the north, and
from the south, 50 great multitude that
no man can number" into the temple Of
the skies, host beyond host, rank beyond
rank, gallery above gallery, and Jesus
ghall stand before that great host to con
duct the harmony, with his wounded
hands and his woundf foot! Like the
voice OF many waters, like the voice CT
mighty thunderings, they shall cry;
"Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to
receive blessings and riches and honor
aud glory and power, world without end.
Amen and amenl" Oh, If mine ear shall
hear no other sweet SOUNDS, may near
thasI II I join no other glad assem-
blsge, may join that.
was reSding OF the battle OF Agin-
court, in which Henry V figured, and 1t
is said after the battle was won, glOriously
won, the king wanted TO acknowledge the
divine interposition, and he ordered the
chaplain to read the psalm of David, and
when he caue to the words, "Not unto
US, o Lord, but unto thy name be the
praise" the king dismounted, and all the
cavalry dismounted, and all the great
host, officers and men, threw themselves
on their faces. On, at the story of the
S8viour's love and the Saviour's deliver
ance, shall we not PROSTATE ourselves
before him now, hosts Of earth and hosts
of heaven, falling upon our faces and cry
ing, "Not unto as, not unto US, but unto
thy name be the glory!"