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Volume 3.. Number 6-
Ali '5
i*l
♦
Lfjt 18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
O -AY
Office on Montour at. opponite Cothern & Watkins.
WILLIAM H. ROYAL,
EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR.
fc. S. DuBO'E, Aaaociat© Editor.
* ■----
-----
Si M RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One coj.y 13 moi^hi* £.') 00—8 month* 82 00
One copy 6 montne, 1 50—4 months, 1 00
tOrTEKhS CASH.JTj
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TfitaUnl AdveTttiem^uta wilt be Merged «t the
rale t,f one dollar jier »<|yar e jo r the first and seventy
foe mouth ceate or lew for *hOl«Afualit.iiuertion^for omi
1 iKjuara -1 in-mth* ffB-G mouth* %
|W .* </ :
I I 5 »* 25_8 :
4 T* “ 35-6 : 55
* “ 3 45 -^-li - 7..
“ » 5«- M i,oo
f 6
Alt MdvartiBrmoeiH from « dW»«c^, must be (paid
for quarteriy in* advance— or with H«ti*fa<:t<>ry rrfi'r
en«M lief he p.,td air the end of ea-di quartor, b) the
■ddojpft 'IVuJiiw ol,5 pr>i eeni for Midula:.'nce
«»f thi» iype fill one *q«nre.
—
ScrTORNEre »,TK!lSOSE. law$
at
■W C3-A..
Will practice in all tlm Couulicft of iho
- NoiftpiTUN’ yum’ it.
.7T FKANX t MTTLE,
*
w ».*♦*• +KPARTA, &A.
I rtdnm* in f^tw fortlk^r of <>«n House.
w mm . w*i.i p ii ■ * mm i n ...... .. .......... —*
Carriage, Buggio and Waggon
BBPOSITOBT.
•Tames a SCIJDDaY l.tt* r«-opt*nttl hi* CAN
HI AGE SltOt*, at hi., old amid where »e m prepar
ed to *#rf *> M old friend* ««d MtMNM kjmirwi nod eithw t*» M f«»Wii witl.
lt»u«rally. In aoery hrauch of ln>.
Now Wntk, rrpiW'af i r K« *(<vkIii g of C»rrittj{i'h,
llujjHim, Wttgaiw. &c., altli« inwt reunoimble price* 1
II* haiiu Ida m ,pl«y l tho Well known freedmoii orn
' ll** alfa* Tor fohpiioii. «ort will witrmni all
work t« •laud the teat. Tom in a thorough Derno
crat - • — __
He will uUo do utl mauio-r of (Unckkm ; thiug «ud
icit« a aharouf in public p ttronan*.
Sparta yiwd-* npf bn 23—ly I
« Y n ' Q~r: ■■ r ■
, .
P,UfcUWh 3 GBX
>, • • lfANK tt
OomniWSWjl,,-’JfETMiants,
»T» broad street,
(A r«w doors below tlie Vlanter*’ flotel.'l
~ AUO-UWTA, ga--
1/ MKP ooiwtoutly I'O lHU»d a largo ai’d woli soUctod
1Y rtock of Grocridk of **very Brondio*. dwicripiioii, VViuo*. itteludinf ft
■ 4i>. axMOrUiienl of Whiskies, a
The interest of lh« firm wifi bo represented by
litriBe Henry tl. fitapUriGb of W«rreu oouuty.
May 2 wp
H. H. 19HJiR0lJGI&0N SASNKTT & MO.,
ST,
Qj^'V'AIN'lSrA.'EL, OA.
wm keep ooostaaiiy «•» lfo»d « «ei«ci euiek of
BOOTS and SHOES
m itiiubiu m urn
»«*-
11**1 jy fiolwr*iin(I. '*#(*1*9 promptly for Cash.
We will fill all orders
H H* SASNETT 8t BRO.
Jufy *fi ly
JONES & BAXTER.
No, 100 Cherry Street , Macon, Ga*
D8R1V, OiTN A ill) HAV.
2000 hunkeUr Pound Dry t -ORN,
9,fiOO bushels Tennessee Oale.
100 bales beel Timothy Hay,
For sale hy •fUNKS A BAXTER.
NIOLASMEM And SITU IP,
|)RIMK I CUBA MOLAS8KS in hogsheads and
barrels. 2(H) kegs “Eatra choice Reboiled” N
O. HYRITP. 15 ca««M SILVER DRIPS, in five
gallon cans. cheap by
In store and for sale very
JONES * BAXTER.
Lime, riHftter and Clement,
A LW AYS ou hand und for sale *t the lowest
mica, hy JONES A BAXTER
TKflAlv*.*Ki; IIAUOIW,
10,000 LBV Nice Country Cured HAMS.
3,QUO pounds Tennessee Sugar Cured
limns. 50.004) pounds Tennessee Sides *nd Shoel
ders.
lu (lore sud for sale by
JONES g BAXTER.
Ulirslianl Wrovr Whisky.
THE uriginnl and only grmiin«*nnd pure **CI»s#i
( nut flrovt,” Wlll-KY m Usorgu, can bo found
ml JONXtf 4 BAXTER S
Solo A gum» lor Ucorftn- C P.
WcrefertoA J Lnno, R Ik Baxter, ltotr.
Reman; Dr K. W ARifonfi April 28 D«
^WERKLY^
/ H 'era V( (YEAR. <-'>«• g.
THIRD
; v \ V
1 • Histl'anj.
A ( UP OP (OLD WATliH.
_ 7
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.
Sliof{|^ &fter the close of the war, I
traveled bn {he railway for some hours
of a bright June day, seated beside a
young soldier, a cavalryman from Wis¬
consin, who was on his way home, with
an honorable discharge, after a service
of four years. My fellow traveler pr ov
ed to he quite intelligent and sociably
inclined ; and beguiled the way by re
luting many incidents of the battle-field.
an d of camp and hospital life, One of
the simplest of bis stories, told with an
appewranoe of the utmost good faith, I
have never forgutton—remembering dis
tinctly every detail, while some of his
more marvellous and tragical narrations
have quite faded from my mind
Our regiment,’ he said, * was under
flanks, in the spring of I. 8 G 2 , when he
made such good time in getting down
the Sin umidoah Valley. It was a aw
AfTTrfiTFihg, Confuse:!, exhausting, hur¬
ry skurry change of base, but it’s curi
OUS thnt I chiefly remember it by a lit¬
tle .Incident, which perhaps you will
think was hardly worth laying up, and
is hardly worth telling of.’
I signified my desire to hear his little
story, and ho went on :
‘ I was one morning dispatched in hot
haste to the extreme rear, with a very
important order. As ill luck would
have it I had to ride a strange horse, as
my own had fallen lame. The one pro¬
vided for me proved just the most ill
natured, vicious brute I ever mounted.
I had hard work to mount him at all,
for his furious rearing and plunging,
and when at last 1 reached the saddle,
he was so enraged there was no getting
hin» on for at least five minutes. With
his ugly fiend down and his ears back,
be would whirl round und round, piv¬
oting <Mi his lore feet, and lashing out
N^bjd-l Jiind legs, till 1 4 fftjRpjr ihey
Joust have looked like**llm spotteddfJT
hig wheel. When he found thutl was
fiirtster of the situation, that, Jpy hand
w*« firm, and my spurs were shaVp, lie
gave in—till the next ti re ; hut I knew
that he was continually watching fora
chance fo fling me over his head, and
trample the mastership out of me.
I rode hard that day, both, because of
tu, K that devil 4n ? of J" n ?• horse through: •»** but
there were many obstructions in the
road—marching columns, artillery, ar
my w»gom «u<t.«bov«all, ho«t»of con
» t(mt it I | md
w „ y so W|1H be(ore
made half of my distance. It was a hot,
sultry and dusty day. I had exhausted
my cauteen, and was panting, almost
lolling like a dog. Just as my thirst
was becoming quite unbearable, I came
upon a group of soldiers lounging by a
wayside spring, drinking, and filling
[their canteens. At first, I thought I
would dismount, as my horse seemed
pretty well subdued and blowed ; but
no sooner did he guess my intention,
than he began agaiu his diabolical frusk
h g and plunging, at which the strag¬
glers about the spring set up a provok
ing laugh, which brought my already
hot blood up to the boiling point.- Still,
I didn’t burst out at once. I swung ofT
my canteen and said to one of the men.
the only fellow that hadn’t laughed
my bout with the horse : ‘ Here, com¬
rade, just you fill this for nie.’
He was a tall, dark,
surly-looking chap* Gut for all that, I
didn’t look f»f such an answer to be
growled out: * u
‘ Fill your own canteen, and be
to you.’ I
1 fell you was mad ; the other lei
lows laughed again, and then I was
madder, and I just says to him, * You
mean devil! I hope to God I shall yet
hear you begging fbr a drink of water.
If ever 1 do,. I’ll see you die. uud co
Sparta, (Ja., June 2, 1870.
where you belong, before I’ll give it to
^ ou *’ / •
Then I galloped on, though some of
themeu called to me to comeback,
saying they’d fill my canteen. I didn’t
stop till I reached a house, a t*ile or two
further on, where a little black boy wu
tered both me and my horse and also
filled n*y canteen, with a smile that
the handful of new pennies I gave
him couldn’t begin to pay for. When
I compared the conduct of this poor lit
tie chap of ebony, who said lie ‘ n- ver
had no father not'irfother, nor no name
but Pete,’ with the treatment I had re¬
ceived from a white fellow-soldier, I
found that that drink of cool wuiter had
not cooled down iny anger much, And
tor months and mouths after, whenever
I thought of the affair, the old mad feel¬
ing would come boiling up. The fel¬
low’s face always came out as clear be¬
fore me, as my own brother’s, only it
seemed to be twpre sharply cut into my
memory. Tilon’t know why I resent¬
ed this offence so bitterly. I have let
bigger things of the sort pass and soon
forgotten them ; but this stuck -by me.
I am not a revengeful fyllow naturally,
but I never gave up the hope of seeing
that man again, and somehow paying
him back for his brutal insolence. There
wasn’t a camp or review I was in for
the next two years but I looked fbr
him right and left. I never Went otfef a
field altera battle, but that I searched
for him a i.ong the dying—God fbrgive
me ! At lust my opportunity catire.
I had beeu wounded, and was in one
of the Washington Hospitals—almost
well,'yet still not quite fit for duty in
the saddle, f hate, above aJI things, to
be idle, so 1 begged for light employ¬
ment as u hospital nurse, and they gave
it to me.
I never felt for our poor, brave fel¬
lows ns I did there. I had been Very
fortunate, and until that sum’iner had
never been in tlie hospital. Now I saw
such surtering, and such heroism as i
had never seen on the battle-field. Com¬
panionship helped to keep up the spir¬
its of those we could not save, to the
last. Then it seemed hard that each
brave boy must ftjake his march down
the dark valley alone. But they all
went off gallantly. I would vutLwehttVe
galloped forward on a forlorn charge,
any day, than have followed anyone of
the n over to the ‘Soldier’s Rest,’ though
it is a pretty place to camp down in.—
In fact, iny heart grew so soft here, so
Christianized, as it were, that I forgot
to look for my old enemy; for so, you
see, I still regarded the surly straggler
who refused me water at the roadside
spring.
After the battle of the Wilderness, a
great multitude of the wounded were
poureo in upon us: all our wards were
filled to overflowing. It was hot, close
weather ; most of the patients were fe¬
vered by their wounds and exposure to
the sun, and up and down the long,
ghastly lines ol white beds, the great
cry was f-.r water. I took a large pitch¬
er ot ice-wather and a tumbler, and siar
ted on the round of my ward, as eager
to give as the poor fellows were to re¬
ceive. The tee rattled and rang in the
pitcher, in a most inviting way, and
many heavy eyes opened at the sound,
am * ,,ian -* A * 10t * ,am * was stretched out,
wh, ' n ul1 Mt ° ,,ce ’ on ont * oi lhe two far
thi ' st bods ol the ward, I saw a man
■
W P’ w * t; b bis lace A iming with fe¬
ver, and his eyes gleaming, as he almost
scr8a,net ^ out * ‘ ^ ater! give me water,
for God’s sake P
I • 1 ben, madam, I could see no other
Mice in all the ward, for it Was heP
I made a few steps toward him, and
8ilw *‘ e knew me as well as I knew him,
for he Fell back on bis pillow, and just
turned his face toward the wall. Then
the devil tightened his grip on me, tili
i denied he had me fast and sure, and
he seemed to whisper into my ear. ‘ Hat
! the ice in the pitcher, and aggravate
him Go up and down, giving water to
the others ; and not a drop to him.’
( Then something else
whispered, a lit-
tie meaner, though not in such a sharp,
f bissing way—conscience. I
i suppose it
was ; good Methodists might call it the
Holy Spirit; other religious people
might say it was the spirit of my mo
ther ; and perhaps we would all’ mean
about tl^same thing—anyhow, it seem
ed to say, ‘ Now, my hoy. is your chance
to return good for evil. Go to him,
give himjto drink first of all.’ And that
something walked me right up to his bed
side, made me slide my hand under his
shoulder and raise him up, and put the
tumbler to his lips. How he drank I
nevorcan forget—in deep, long draughts,
almost a tumbler full ataswallow, look¬
ing at me so wistfully all the time.—
When lie was satisfied, he fell back, and
again turned his face to the wall, witli
out a Word. But somehow I knew that
fellow’s heart was touched, as no chap¬
lain’s sermon or tract had ever touched
it.
I asked the surgeon to let me li.tvc
the sole c&re of the patient, and he COtl
smited, though he said the man had a
bad gun-shot wound in the knee, and
would htifce to submit to an amputation,
if he could stand it, and if not, would
probably make me a great d'*al of trou¬
ble while he lasted.
Well, I^took charge of him—I hind to
do it, somehow—but he kept up the
same silence with me for several days;
then, one morning, ii/stas I was leaving
........«#3 - (. s
» hoarse whnper,-. You ran,ember that
canteen business in the Shenandoah
Valley f*
‘Yes, but it don’t matter trow, old
fellow,* I answered.
■ But .t doe. matte,,’ l„ .aid. -1 don’t
Know what made nfc so surly that day,
only that an upstart young licifteuaut
fro.,, our town had just b„eu swearing
ot me for slrrggltng; and I wasu't.to
blao.e, for I am aick. I eauro down
with Ik.* lever next day. As f >r whut
I said to you, I was ashamed of it be
fore you gut out of sight; *antf
the truth, rve been ' .coking lor >
these two yeaVjust to tell y° u su - ***
when I met vcm o^ J^erTt was cf>’
in f: , 1 ^/lyinffor water, it seemed
so Iik*i the carrying out of your course,
I was almost afraid of you.’
I tel! you what, madam, it gave me
strange feelings to think of him looking
for me to make rip, and I looking for
him, to be revenged, all this time ; and
it was such a little sin, after all, I’m
not ashamed to confess that the tears
came into my eyes, as 1 said—‘ Now,
Eastman (that was his name; he was a
Maine man) don’t fret about that little
matter any more; it’s all right; ami
you’ve been a better fellow than 1 , ali*
along ’
But he had taken it to heart, and was
too weak to throw it off It W )8 SO
4 mean,’ he said, ‘so unsoldier-like and
bearish,’ and I was ‘ so good to forgive
it, K he insisted.
I stood by hirn while his leg was am¬
putated ; and when, alter a time, the
surgeon said even that could not save
him, that he was sinking, I found the
man was like a brother to me. lie took
the j^urd news that lie must die, just as
tlie war was almost cmled, like the brave
h-Mow he was. ,fe dictated a las, let
ter to Ins sister, tiie only relative he
had, gave me some directions about
sending some keep-sakes to her, and
then asked for the chaplain. This was
a good, sensible, elderly 7. man ’ and lie
r Ik i h ° . ^ 1C 1 • ‘8 lt &t y . e ^ r fbink, . .
’
and made us all leel quite comfortable
in the belief that in the Father’s House
there must bea mansion for the poor sol
dier, who had so often camped out In
aiiiMT snow Iind and ntin nun * a a.a ,,1 1 hut , i fur u hi... * who .
had g.veii h» all tor hu cuu.itr}-, tome
great good muot be in otore.
At last tl,.- Iso', pour fellow 5 „iJ to the- 2
ehnphiin, * there ..nnerhin, fe
little Bible about giving a cup ol cold
water?’ Ah. madam. I can’t tell you
how that hurt uiv. Mth, Ea.tm/n "
sain 1 , don t, don t I Bui he only smi-
;us& a
;r 4
>✓ ^-T N \
to bvvotlc^ *•**«.✓ * •toe n*#*w|»si
j led as the chaplain repeated the verse..
j Then ‘.You he didn’t turned to me and said,
think what you were do
ing for yourself when you gave me that
glass of ice water the other day. did
you, old fellow ? Can I pass for one
the tilth ones, though, with my six feet
two?’
Then lie w'ent on talking about being
little, and the Kingdom of Heaven, till
we almost feared his mind was wander¬
ing ; but perhaps it was only finding n 8
way home.
‘ I do feel strangely childish to-night,’
he said. ‘ I feel like saying the prayt *r
verse my mother taught me when she
used to put me to lied, twenty five years
ago. If you’ll excuse me, I’ll say it, all
to myself, before I go to sleep.’
iSo lie bade us good night, turned over
on his pillow, and softly shut his eyes.
II is lips moved a little while, and then,
indeed, Me went fo^sh'ep.’
“< v >rt!' That;”—Q uit what? Quit
telling your innocent, confiding, trem¬
bling ehildfim ?* Mont'ghosts and hobgob¬
lins. H j Ot
,Yoji aie throwing a sorrow upon
young hearts that will cling there thro’
life. How man y rnotlie rs ’ here are who
qumf bu^-u-boos theif vvilfcdineand cInKlreri by siQ’frig take°yUu : « off I'fje !’
‘ Come, old nigger, come and—w^ell;
will you husiq then, tliis.nnmule !*
The poor child heiieyqs all its own
'bother,says* and "Tliat why shouldn’t it? It
ought ; to tie Hi* Ve. 1 ts filia i ‘ d uty
is
The but, sobbing;'Iftltr^ringhesift composed. is quieted, 1
not cTItose tearful eyes
,wd rible and upou j; bj- .!,«.»ol aim,at i» tow
repulsive»
How common a. habit is this, to teach
i? h l i , , ? re ^° un f e f 1 dangers at nigh
Uw)BJtc and d refresh d/op. of d/w to
er S the leaves, and the nicht
that brings Sr.TI, rest to the weary, this dear
«* WmO' h to he made terrible to
Y' Sf'e^WtT 1 ! 1 '*'""- What ^^it wickedness! Why.
lllt
torments
wattes oi the night.. ^
} ll 1
' r jQ'^ e^
present .Savior au-l ;< honor his
blessed name.
ftow heavenly tin- teachings of that
famifiar Jiymu. when lircai licd from a
true mother s soulpver a sleeping child :
“lluttii, my b.«be, fie still and»lumbe-,
Uofy ung«la tjuartl thy, bed. ’
__—- -----.
The Effect ok Charcoal on Ei.ow
Kits.—A correspondent of the Her,tic
Hortkuh, says that not long gap he
made » bargain for a rosebush of mag¬
nificent growth, and full of buds. He
waited tor them to blow, and expected
roses w orthy ol such a noble plant, and
of the praises bestowed upon it by the
vender, but when ft HToomed. all Ids
hopes were blasted. The flow or* were
of a faded hue, nud'ho'diseovelcd that
he had only s middfing ‘multiflora, stale
colored enough. He therefore resolved
to sacrifice it to some experiments he
had in view. His attention had been
directed to charcoal as stated in sonic
English publications. He o/ered
earth in the pot in which the rosebush
was, about half nit-inch deep with pul¬
verized charcoal. Some days after he
was astonished to' see the roses which
bloomed of as fine a rose color.as he
could wish. He determined to repeat
the experiment; therefore, when Hie
'“^bnsh had done flowering, he took
' l>e cl>Bru ?“ 1 ' l M,t <Vosk "bout
perhoent. When it, bloomed the roses
were as at first, pale and discolored; but
by applying the charcoal as before, they
80011 “ SBU,ne ** l b**ir rosy-red color. He
l, ‘ en ^ tl ‘ e Pattered charcoal upon
petunias, and found that both the white
and violet colored flowers were equally
sensitive to its action. It always
n reat flower vigor to the red or violet colors of
tl,e »» a »d the white petunia^ be
? me v f il,ed with ™ (l <* violet tints:
tl violets . becttttie
'* cOvefed ah,,," with irreir
u | a r apuU, „» a blniah. or hl.d.
tint. Many persons w mu admired Ilieiu
tboupht tlrey were choice new
f™» »•*«■ ««»• Velldw flowers seem
As the magnet needle points always
,UWar,, ,lie «« does pure love
” ern “’ r ' . its possessor toward
Love. name
is
Peiw-Tiire e Dollars
T„, Iw York
E va ngelist printsu letter from a woman
mountains, iri New England, who Mv.es mnrortgthW
in a little cottage, with no
living companion, save a oat. She is
not a hater of mankind or womankind,
but a lady of education, attract 'd to
this lonely life by intense love of flat lire,
and a desire for independence. She hits
an acre ‘*f land, which she cultivates
with her own hands, planting peas anti
potatoes, as well as flowers, making lutr
living out of mother earth, whereby sfie
secures to herself health comfort and
indcpe'iulence. the dwellers in She cities, writes persuasively follow hf*r
to to
example 1 . She says that during the past
year, she has proved to her satisfaction
that every well woman may make a
good and comfortable living by tilling
the earth. One acre well eared fbr, will
(excepHd ftafce of rare calamity)' feed pro¬
duce inoHe than enough to a fami¬
ly fon# year; hut an additional qitui*
Lay n il! be needed to nd.se things to ex
....................
’**• VflWf Pwo poor women,’ InsftfeittPflF
workrpgmgA for any human employer;
l would Ivire four or live acres yhlamd,
certa Of MflwRHl inly*be much •LUCTvO.- more .i'w lndependetbL .4ui ftnlT
prosperous and . happy. Asl A r m outope
k^SnHWW^«M'>d 1 -y Mf, kTI TOl
hope t# i*h,4s t. reraise my own ^egeta
bles iimlctffaiiilieftieM, and L mu»t con
teHSdnJmw' 1 fciFT lug *0 conjs^.qjg ,md
1 ananome feipiwtiifaV comfort. w ,,)trywwrk <%
-Min mmmmq JMWpUl . (Uni
Uappinea* .. . omf ^
j" ^ ¥toi r hy l^i8Krttt«fream *". jmlmtvtl mtd .
a
cJ,<ira ^ W* »"** '^mmer and forge
3 °0 tkulle is' The
^ift ni m umiC of the heart
A k ^Tf' •**•*«• '» ■ seldom .. TT! dpokaw ‘,
“* vrun. Ir. m auu.l which even when
J -/W' l.f * *'"'"** uevi^HtyTtf
Learn to nay no. »
>( arudy-iMlw
ISMI^^JSSR
much About it.
H-V*^** %
^ mmem
s aulL ‘ s w, *‘ ltw “ on U ‘^
. ‘’•-“ , , -^i.nmcd
hats would
'MePslflfMtqWito 8 1 *
for trirt^.- jrt !llP
tltom do tliat Honor to yOii^
He wholms good health isru rich.ilffowip
and docs not know it. ttaffota|*ni
A noble hear!, like I he sfrn,-shows iU
srciilest cpmntnAiiicc mdaif.,! m its lowest mioblMB
trfNR 1 V*** -y •> a
Life is but a trust; let uv* be car# 111 ^
i^ff,~|jpttflteffmmt may^ b«^
K'-ep ahead, rather than' bfdiind ti.;,e,'
for it. is easier to *keep ahead tliati t» #
An&webs to Prayer.—-H owever eKP*
Ijy tliA.ne liVbrnbii; you seek tlie gaffrftf
iicee.ssy yt>u find it already open : and H
howevOf deep the midnight mometi#
when you ascend a special. Pi»g f h Of ,
Moriali^ It needs not that you u should
** enter 1 some awful shrine, or put of?your
* llo( ^ Some holy groom cobid*jr»
iri(* 1 1 retito be re<jrefl Ir an every .spot 5 frotfi 1
which an aeiirtp'ahle prayer has passed h
.i\vuv,,au.l on which a prompt ansvr^fej*!
Mas come down, we should find JelutmA^
^tuimmuh, “ the Lord hath been here/
inscribed oil many a cottage hearth ttnrr
many a dungeon floor. We should find*
'* n,,t " n Y in J-n»al«m’. proud tern
Genesereth, and in the upper chambe#
w nerc be Pentecost flel began. And whether
it the I where Isaac went to mod
itat4! ’ or lh ’* ro(;k y knoll where Jttc
dow, ‘ t4 ’ » l *‘*‘l*’ •» the brook Whom A
Isracl or the den where Dahiel'
‘-? a z e -d on tlie hungry lions, and the libuk
& az od on him, or the I.ill-sides where
^ je Mali of sorrows prayed all night, wc*
sboilldWrll discern the prints of the
^ ^ down from Heaven—the «
place ol prayur—lIamiltmT^I mercies, becauHU^MM|
^.ui of
-----------
^ . character which tbeloYe* „ _
com )ines
'V V 2** f «$!
perfection T
5
Let your repeiitat *.*c be a lively will,
a him resolution. Complaints and
m mining over past efrursavail nothing-