THE

1 EDITE D BT ALDINE S. KIBPPER,

MM HINGEBS' CxLKN ROCKINGHAM, CO.j VA. JOSEPH FUNK'S SON'S, PKIXTKRS. MUSICAL PUBLICATIONi-^ .FOR SALE T . NE yV TON KURTZ. PUBLISHES, BOOKSELLER No. 151 WEST PRATT STREET, Opposite the "Maltby Honse," BALTIMORE.

PSALMODY. ANTHEMS, CHORUSES, &e. FOR SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, &c.

f I New Methodist i Anthem Book. The Song Garden—First, Second and Third Book By l.Mw-jll Mason. CARMINA ECCLESI.SJ, edited by Prof. Boston Anthem Hook and Boston Chorus Book. The Normal Singer, and Song Book of the School Va. Pub- By Dr. L. Mason and U. J. Webb W. D. Boedel, late of Wytheville, Room. By Mason ;md Webb. Harmonia Sacra. By E. L. White and J. E. Gould. lished by T. Newton Kurtz. Baltimore. Academy Vocalist. :ind .Musical Album. By G. F Bradbury's Anthem Book, Dyer's Anthems, (new The American Time Book. Just Published. The Young Shawm. Carol, Musical Roquet edition,) Liber Musicus, Choir Chorus Book, Oriental Singing Bird. By YV. B. Bradbury The Triumph. By George P. Root. Glee and Anthem Book, and Taylor's Choral Anthems. Tam'a Harp, Juvenile Choir. Singing School. The Tonart. By Eci. Roberts and John P. Morgan. Book at Sabbath Anthems. By T. J. Cook & T. E.Perkins W hlp-Poor-U ill. Juvenile Minstrel. Golden Judah. 0. Emerson. The Jubilate, ami Harp of By L. Wreath, D.iy School Bell, High School < horalist. The Choral Tribute,—new. By L. 0. Emerson. FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, SOCIAL, AND The Golden Robin. B> W. 0. Perkins. The Enchanter. V.C. Taylor. Corcilla. By 3 The oflcrlng. By L. H. Southard. PRAYER-MEETINGS. By Tabor, or Richmond Collection of Sacred Music. BOOKS. bBy R. M. Mcintosh. •4iLAD TIDINGS. By R. M. Mcintosh, author of "Tabor,or GLEE The Musical Lyra. By F. H Pease. The Greeting. 1 The New Carmlnu Sacra. Hallelujah and Asaph. Richmond Collection of Sacred Music.'' A New S. S. Music Book, By L. 0. Emerson. /By Lowell Mason. The Victory,—new. published by T. Newton Kurtz, Baltimore. The New Song Crown, Cottage ..lees and Chorus Cnntica Laudis. Mason and G. J. Webb. By L. B^" Send for a specimen copy. Price only 30 cents. Glee Books. By I. B. Woodbury The Diapason, and Sabbath Bell. By Geo. F. Root. The Golden Chain, Shower and Censer, Fresh The Vocalist. Glee Hive and New Odeon By Mason The Temple Choir. By T. P. Seward, L. Mason and W. Laurels, Golden Trio. Oriola. and Pilgrims* Songs. and Webb. B. Bradbury. By W. B. Bradbury. Songs of Zion. Gentlemen's. Young Men's Singing Book. Young The Psalm King and Sacred Lute. By T. E. Perkins. The Silver Spray. By W H. Doane. Folks. JF.oli.-..:. New York, Metropolitan, Tip- lop. The Shawm, .Jubilee. Eclectic Tune Book and Chapel Melodies. By S. J. Vailand Rev. R. Lowry. Social. Festival, Western Bell and Union Glee Books. The Key Note. By W. B. Bradbury. Chapel Gems. Sabbath Carols. Bright Jewels. Kingsley's Social choir. o>c. tiPS. The New Lute of Zion, Anthem Dulcimer, Thanks. Songs of Gladness. The Casket, Nos. 1 and 2. MUSICAL COMPOSITION. Standard Singing giving. Cythara.and Day Spring. By I. B. Woodbury. The New Singer, Pilgrim and Thorough Base School. By W l.udden The Keystone Collection, and Choir. Musical Leaves. By Philip Phillips. American By The Voice of Singing. By Emma Seiler. New .Sabbath-School Bell, Nos. 1 and 2, Zion 's Re- *A. N. Johnson. The freshing Shovters, and The Choral Harp. By Horace The Thorough Bnse Primer. By B. J F. Burrow, is. • The New Olive Branch. By T. J. Cook and T. E. Perkins. Waters. Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver. Rudimentary and Practical Treatise on Music. By I The Church Singer. By K. Rcden and S. J. Goodenough. Happy Voices. Echo to Happy Voices.—new. Charles Child Spencer. The Timbrel of Zion. By T. K. Collins, Jr., (pat. notes.) S. -. Minstrel. S. S. Melodist. Gulden Harp. First Steps In Thorough Base. By a Teacher of Music The Christian Minstrel. By J. B. Aikin. " " Golden Promise. Sunday-School Banner. Boston Academy's Manual.

The Church Choir. Church Chant Hook. Cantus S. S. Trumpet. S. S. Wreath. The Silver Fountain. Instructions In Thorouch Base ; being a new and say and Eccicsiic, Greatorex's Church Music. Silver Chimes. New Shining Star. Praise of Jesus. method of learning to play Church Music on the Piano Forte ' Organ. By X. Johnson. The Southern Harmony. By Wm. Walker. Children's Praise. Heavenly Echoes. SweetSlnger. A. New Manual of 'thorough Base, and Text-Book of The Praise of Zion. By S. Wiluer and F. S. Davenport. S . S. Hosanua. J Sacred Harmonium, Vestry Chimes* Musical Theory. By Ed. B Oliver. \ Presbyterian Psnlnindist. (Patent and round notes.) Prayer-Meeting Tunes. The lliadem. By S. J. Vail. The Self-Instructor in Musical i ^a__| sc B

T II E Offfi » EIWG

A COMPILATION OF

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC,- ORIGINAL ANI> §MMcfE!>\- FOR Tl'lE USE Of TM&

|f Si MS IMG SGEtOd&j H Oft! £ ilMIi i AMD Bsvi

v By A Ij-1 >T < K ». /k I K I" !•' K R.

fUHUSHEa BY RXJEBXJSH & KZEFPER

SINGEB'S GLEN;

ROCKINGHAM CO., VA'. JOSEPH FUNK'S SONS, BOOK PRINTERS AND BINDERS, COPY-RIGHT SECURED ACCORDING TO LAW. PREFACE.

The Compiler, in preparing " The Song-Crowned King" to be sent forth among his friends in the Singing School, the Happy Home, the Choir, and elsewhere, has been induced to do so in the hope that it will be found suitable to their tastes, instructive to their minds, and purifying to their hearts. The music it contains has been selected with special reference to the wants of the Singing Class, the Fireside, and the Revival. In the Singing-School Department will be found, for the most part, only such pieces as are suitable for class practice. Pure, chaste in their sentiment, but with nothing devotional. They are of an attractive character, interesting for practice, and we think unexceptionable. The Happy-Home Department contains only such gems of song as are appropriate for the home circle. This is the first book ever published which contains this feature. The want of just such a department in our music books has been felt by every family in the land, in which there is a love of song.

In the Choral Department will be found many of the grand old chorals which have been sung for hundreds of years by the Zion Traveler. Such music as must live while there are Christian tongues to sing, or hearts to feel a dying Savior's love. 4 PREFACE.

In the Revival and Sabbath-School Department, there will be found many melodies which will alike be pleasing and productive of good. The selections have been made from the best European and American authors; a great part of them from the German. The original music, of which there is considerable, is submitted to the public, which rarely, if ever, fails to pronounce correct judgment upon the productions of native au- thors. And just here the Compiler would express his thanks for valuable assistance rendered him by J. Smith, Sr., and other friends in the profession. In the preparation of this book, from an ardent love of the cause of Vocal music, and a desire of becoming useful, the Compiler has given his best energies, hoping it may be found worthy a place in the homes of those, with whose destinies his own has ever been linked. Aldine S. Kieffeb. Singer's Glen, Va. THE SINGING SCHOOL.

Observation 1 : It has been the object of the author to Under these three general heads will be noticed every thing present, in a few brief chapters, the most important things, Un» hecessary to assist the pupil in learning to read music. tier the different heads which music is treated upon, necessary to enable the learner to gain sufficient knowledge to learn to read music correctly* It will be necessary to study the followinj chapters closely, however, as nothing is contained in them whic is not of importance to the student. They are divested of nil CHAPTER II. Unnecessary terms, and the teacher, it is hoped, will use his in- fluence to secure good discipline upon the subject, remembering MELODY. that " Repetition is the mother of improvement." lies a series § L The ScALE.-^-At the foundation of music of sounds called the Scale. It consists of an ascending series CHAPTER I. of eight tones, which are counted from the lowest upwards, as one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and to which the GENERAL DIVISIONS. syllables, Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do, are applied.

Every musical tone has three essential properties, without § 2. The Staff.—The tones of the scale are written upon which it cannot exist, viz : a staff, with certain characters called notes. The staff consists Pitch, Length, Power. of five lines and four intermediate spaces. On this staff we can Hence the three grand distinctions into which elementary in* Write nine degrees of sound, although the compass of the staff struclion in music is naturally divided. may be increased by the addition of lines or spaces. These are 1st. Melody, treating of the pitch of sounds. called added lines above, and added lines below. Also spaces 2d. Rhythm, treating of the length of sounds. above, and spaces below. Each line is called a degree. Each 3d. Dynamics, treating of the power of sounds. space is called a degree. : : THE SINGING SCHOOL

THE STAFF WITH ADDED LINES. seven. Some of these are greater than others. The greater Added line nbovt). intervals are called steps, the lesser intervals arc called half-

steps. Their order is, from Do to Re, a step ; from Re to Mi, a step ; from to Fa, Mi a half-step ; from Fa to Sol, a step ; " Added line below. from Sol to La, a step ; from La to Si, a step ; from Si to Do, a half-step. §3. Clefs.—The staff, however, is a meaningless character of itself, and of no use until we prefix other characters to it, clef called clefs. Of these there are two in use, the G and the § 5. Numerals.—Numerals are used to designate the differ- F clef, as follows ent degrees of the scale series, as 1, 3, 5, 7, 4, 6, of the scale.

One always designates Do ; 2 designates Re; 3 designates Mi, &c. Numerals are also used to indicate the time, and are writ- ten on the staff, fractionally, at the beginning of a tune.

With the use of the foregoing characters mentioned in the § 6. Letters.—Letters are also written upon the staff. They preceding sections, we can form a starting point for writing occur in regular order, counting upward from the lower line of music. each staff. Their position is fixed. Notes may be written on can now write the scale in the following manner We different degrees of the staff, but letters occur always in the same regular order. The Clef fixes the position of the letter, but the first sound of the scale may be written on either line or space of the staff by the use of characters which will be given Ep^^EEEpSS>* > -&- -&- "

Do, Ho, Ml, Fa, Sol, 1,0, SI. Do, Do, Si, La, Sol, Fn, Mi, Ho. Do. in due time. The letters on the staff stand thus :

With the use of the F clef the scale would stand thus upon nO Clef. _ S_ the staff: 0-/-O" Tenor, Treble JEr^ Z-~~^£^^:*.ZI±Z and Alto staff. Mr±ZZZ^^t^%^±^±ZZlLLl WJSJS^Jp^ HI Vr Clef. —— rr-A °~" aa-S--~ "£r . T/~r- Do, Ho, Ml, Fa, Sol, I.«, SI, Do, Do, Bl. I,*, Sol. Fn, Ml, Be, Do. -~ Base staff. : d -g <-SL *=

§4. Steps and Half-Steps.—The intervals of the scale are . r : — THE SINGING SCHOOL.

§7. Sharps, Flats, and Naturals.—These are characters Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh. Thirds. affect the pitch of tones on the staff. sharp is a char- which A F i ~! i~F~i~^H—'~JTT~3 P i — ——or acter which, when placed before a note, raises its pitch a half- qi^±eC?[±ec_±snz±=ir±!±aznrdL- S3 a note, its pitch a half-step step ; a flat, placed before lowers ; a natural is used to cancel the effect of a sharp or flat. The effect of a sharp, a fiat, or a natural continues to operate on all the notes on the same degree of the staff in that measure in which they occur. By the aid of these characters we can in- CHAPTER III. troduce intermediate tones between pne and two, two and three, four and five, five and six, and six and seven of the scale. No RHYTHM. intermediate tone can be introduced between three and four, and between seven and eight, as a half-step is the smallest practical Observation 2 : In practicing a Singing school in Rhythm, interval known in musical notation. the teacher will find a black-board almost indispensable. Let him illustrate time-measures, notes, rests, etc., until each pupil can answer correctly. We do not form questions on each chap- To illustrate the foregoing ter, as we think the teacher should do that, because it will en- Sharp. Flat. Natural. able him to vary his questions until he is satisfied that all the r pupils understand the subject. I — 3E1— -«i3.3_3: PS mmmmm §9. Notes.—Music is written with characters called notes. Notes have two shapes or forms. A figurate form, which rep- § 8. Diatonic Intervals.—In addition to the regular steps resents the syllables applied to them. A rhythmical form, which and half-steps of the scale, and the intermediate tones already represents the length of sounds. There are five rhythmical mentioned, there are yet other intervals occasioned by skipping. notes in common use. They are named, whole, half, quarter, A second from 1 to 2 of the scale; a third from 1 to 3 of the eighth, and sixteenth note. scale ; a fourth from 1 to 4 of the scale, &c. A second is al- the interval by one given scale-tone, to the next ways made any § 10. Rests.—There are also rhythmical characters called above it. A third from any given scale-tone to the second one Rests. Each note has its corresponding rest, and is named after above it. A fourth, a fifth, a sixth, a seventh are found by a the note whose rhythmical value it represents. They are marks similar course of reckoning. of silence, and should be observed as particularly as the notes For example themselves. :

8 THE SINGING SCHOOL.

There are four kinds of Bars in use. The 1 11. DlAGHAM OF NiOTES ASD RESTS, $ 14. Bars.— Common Bar, used to divide the staff into measures of equal

thus : time ; the Broad Bar, used for marking the end of a musical We write the whole note thus : © Whole rest, -m~

sentence or line of poetry ; the Double Bar, used to mark the We write the half note " f Half rest " -*- end of a Repeat, the beginning of a Chorus, or at the change of time, and the Close used at the end of a tune. We write the quarter note •• * Quarter rest " -^-

(j 15. Pauses.—These are rhythmical characters used within We write the eighth note " f Eighth rest « -«,- the compass of the staff, and for the purpose of protracting the f length of notes. A pause over or under a note protracts it " We write the sixteenth note J Sixteenth rest " Z§Z about one-third its original length, though it is not an absolute character, and the time to be given to a pause is left to the § 12. Notes and Rests, —Notes and rests have not a -posi- taste of the performer. Sometimes it requires a much greater tive, but only a relatire length. The whole note is the govern- length than at others. There should always be a momentary ing or ruling power in Rhythm. If we sing the whole note in suspension of the voice after the pause has been duly given to six seconds, the half note must be sung in three seconds, the the note, quarter note in one and a half seconds, the eighth note in three- quarters of a second, and the sixteenth note in three-eighths o( a § 16. Points.—The length of notes and rests is often in- second. If we allow four seconds to the whole note, then the creased by writing dots or points after them. A point adds one- half note must receive but two seconds for its time, the quarter half to the length of a note or rest before which it is placed. note one second, &c, See following illustrations of the preceding fifteenth and six- teenth sections. § 13, Measures.—Notes and rests, when written on the staff, in a piece of music, are into called divided equal time portions examples : measures. Measures are represented to the eye by the inter- Paused Notes, Pointed Note*. spaces, separated from each other by perpendicular lines, called Bars, To illustrate SB i It itz±i Mflnsuro Ba* Muasuro Hn.au Bap PauMe Bar Meaaara - —.- F-F-F : ^Ft«- 1H3ES3|;. rzciz : — r

THE SINGING SCHOOL. i

Thus the learner will see that the pointed whole note equals four half notes or four quarters ; in Triple Time three half three half notes in length ; the pointed half note equals three notes, three quarters, or three eighths, and in Compound Time, quarters in length ; the pointed quarter equals three eighths in six quarters or six eighth notes. length, etc. §21. Derivative Measures.—Measures which do not con- § 17. Of Time.—Time in Music is that length which we give tain the number and kind of notes called for by the fraction ex- to each note in a piece of music, relative to the whole note. pressing the time, are derivatives. Derivative measures must contain the qua?itity expressed by the fraction, in other notes §18. Of Movement.—There are three movements of time and rests. Common or Even Time, Triple or Uneven Time, and Com- pound Time. Common Time is divided into Doulile and Quad- §22. Of Ties.—It is frequently necessary to sing or warble ruple measures. Those measures which divide into two parts three or more notes to one syllable of verse. These notes are are called Double, and those which divide into four parts are always tied together by a curved line over or under them. These called quadruple. are called grouped or tied notes.

§ 23. Triplets. These are frequently met with in pieces of § 19. Of Variety.—The various measures of Time used in — music. notes tied together over or un- this work will be expressed in the following manner, viz Three with the figure 3 der them are required to be sung in the same time as two of the same denominational value without the figure 3. Illustrations -£ of ties anil triplets ¥3 *G -/~G ; * I** f* P Tie. ( rroup. Triplets. r- 3— 3 > <-.<- :ST>~*i^r "WjSL By the use of the notes, points, rests, and other rhythmical «X* r<-r-^- r '( -rt-F I 1 I I i i J— . — characters, an endless combination of time-measures may be n C -J— written in the above indicated measures. 3" nr-i: —I ^=FE :« l § 20. Primitive Measures.—A measure is called primitive when it contains the number and kind of notes which the frac- tion expresses. For instance: In Double Time the measures §24. Repeats.—A line of dots placed across the staff in- must half contain two notes or two quarters ; in Quadruple Time, dicates that the strain following is to be repeated to the Double —

10 THE SINOING SCHOOL.

Bar. Da Capo, (D. C.) means, to repeat from the beginning, These measures may be also arranged to take as many accents closing at the word Fine written above the staff. as beats.

§28. Accent in Triple Measures.—The first note in each measure is accented, the second and third are unaccented, but may be so constructed as to require three accents in each CHAPTER IV. measure.

DYNAMICS, OR POWER. §29. Accent in Compound Measures.—In primitive meas- ures of Compound Time the accent lies on the first and fourth Observation 3. —We have treated of tones in the preceding notes of each measure, the second, third, fifth and sixth are un- chapters as being merely high and low, and long and short. We accented. now treat sounds as being loud and soft. No teacher can drill his class too much in expression and in accent, for they are the §30. Degrees of Power.—For the purpose of varying ex- soul of music. Without these all-important requisites, sing- pression according to the character of the music or the senti- ing is a dull, lifeless performance, unworthy the name, and with- ment of the poetry, certain degrees of power are used. Some of out the power of music. them with their abbreviations are given in the following list, which may be applied to single notes or to entire measures anil §25. Accent.—Accent is a particular stress of the voice passages. given to certain notes in a measure of music, and to certain Mezzo, abbreviated m.—a medium degree of power. syllables in a line of poetry. Piano, abbreviated pia. or p.—soft, pp. very soft. I Forte, abbreviated /'. loud, ff. very loud. §26. Accent in Measures of Double Time.—The first increasing in power. Crescendo, abbreviated -=ZZ , note in a measure is invariably accented. In primitive measures Diminuendo, abbreviated Z^=~ , decreasing in power. there is but one accent the first part is accented, the second is — Staccato, abbreviated t i i I i , separate and distinct. unaccented. Though measures may be so arranged in this Ritardando, abbreviated Rit., gradually retarding tbe move- movement as to take as many accents as beats. ment. The sentiment of the poetry should in the main be a guide to § 27. Accent of Quadruple Measures.—Primitive meas- dynamic expression. ures contain four notes, expressed by the fraction, and the accent is on the first and third, the second and fourth being unaccented. § 31. As a general thing where we have an ascending series THE SINGING SCHOOL. 11 of tones in a piece of music, the voice should increase in volume, in transposing the key to this letter, F, C, G and D sharp. and where a descending series occurs the reverse is generally a safe rule for expression. § 37. Key of F.—The place of disagreement, when the scale is transposed to F, is between the 3d and 4th of the scale. To correct this it is found necessary to flat B.

CHAPTER V. § 38. Key of Bb.—When the scale is transposed to B flat, there are found two places of disagreement. For the tones B TRANSPOSITION. and E we must substitute B flat and E flat.

§ 32. Key of C.—When the scale begins with C, it is said § 39. Key of Eb.—In writing music in this key, we have to to be in the Natural Key, or Key of C. But the scale may be use three flats, B, E and A flat in order to adjust the intervals. transposed so as to commence on any one of its seven letters, in which the letter taken as one is called the Key Note. Thus, § 40. Key of Ah-—In transposing the scale from Eb to A£, if G is taken as one, it is called the Key of G ; if D is taken as we have to use four flats, B, E, A and D flat. one, it is called the Key of D, &c.

§ 41. —How to find the Key.—It will be observed that the § 33. Key of G.—In transposing the scale, the proper order sharps or flats placed on the staff directly after the clefs, and of intervals with reference to steps and half-steps must be pre- which are the signature of the key, are not written directly over served. In this key we have to substitute F sharp for F, in the one another, but that each additional sharp or flat is written a former scale, as we must have a step from 6 to 7 of the scale. little to the right of the preceding one. The following will

serve as a rule : The degree obove the last sharp is 1 of the 34. Key of D.—In transposing from C to D, we have to scale. The degree above the last fat is 5 of the scale. The use two sharps, in order to preserve the agreement of intervals last sharp or flat will be the one farthest towards the right. between 3 and 4 and 7 and 8 of the scale, F and C are sharped.

§35. Key of A.—In writing music in this key, three sharps § 42. The difficulty of reading round note music lies in the have to be used for the same purpose, viz., that of adjusting the fact that any line or space of the staff may be taken as 1, anil intervals. as there is but one shape for all the tones of the scale in round note notation, the syllables have to be found by calculation. In § 36. Key of E.—Four sharps are found to be necessary character notes the difficulty is avoided, as each note of the scale 12 THE SINGING SCHOOL has a distinct shape which represents a given syllable, and this § 43. We have used but four sharps and four flats in the identity of shape and syllable is preserved throughout all the scale, as we have used but nine keys in this Work. See the fol» changes of transposition, rendering the reading of music in any lowing illustrations of keys by transposition: key an easy matter. Key of C— Natural. Transposed to Key of G— One sharp. = 3= -&-- : h 2 3?=q—T —«i ' -&- > C-l D-2 E-3 F-4 G-5 A-6 B-7 C-S C-8 B-7 A-6 G-5 0-1 A-2 B-3 C-4 D-5 E-6 F#7 G-8 G-8 Transposed to Key of D—Two sharps. Transposed to key of A—Three sharps. n h I3~ 3=Q ^i_ J X s^ I U-8 C#7 B-6 A-5 G-4 F#3 E-2 D-l D-l E-2 F#3 G-4 A-5 A-l B-2 C#-3 D-4 E-5 D-4 C#-3 B-2 A-l G#-7 F#-6 E-5 Transposed to Key of E— Four sharps. Key of C— Natural.

E-l F#2 G#3 A-4 B-5 C#6 D#-7 E-8 E-8 D#-7 C#-6 B-5 D 2 E-3 F-4 G-5 A-6 B-7 C-8 B-7 A-6 G-5 F-4 Transposed to Key of F—One flat. Transposed to Key of Bb—Two flats.

=5=3=3-g -| ~7T.B -

F-l G-2 A-3 Bb-4 C-5 D-6 E-7 F-8 E-7 D-6 C-5 Bb-4 Bb-1 C-2 D-3 Eb-4 F-5 Eb-4 D-3 0-2 Bb-1 A-7 G-6 F-5 Eb-4 Transposed to Key of Eb—Three flats. Transposed to Key of Ab—Four flats.

\> o P :ur>-Q~ *E •el- zTzzTfTzre:: Eb-l E-2 G-3 A|j-4 B|j-5 C-6 D- Eb-8 D-7 G-6 Lp-5 Ab-4 Ab-1 Bb-2 C-3 Db-4 Eb-5 F-6 Eb-5 Db-4 C-3 Bb-2 Ab-1 G-7 Ab-1 JI r r— — r THE SINGING SCHOOL 13

§44. In the above illustrations, it will be seen that sharps The Soprano, Air, or Treble should be sung by female voices raise a fifth in the transpositions of the scale. Thus, in the scale of the highest range. Many female voices are equally adapted

of C, we count C-l, D-2, E-3, F-4, G-5 ; and by writing F to Alto and Soprano. The Soprano and Alto are frequently sharp as the signature, we find that Do occupies the same posi- written on the same staff. tion on the staff that Sol did in the scale of C. In each succeed. jng remove we find Do occupying the position of Sol in the RANGE OF PARTS, former scale. In transposition by flats, we find flats remove a Tenor—Mule.

i i

i fourth in the scale, Do occupying the position in each succeeding ———i ~r _ r! ! ~a~a"' m— scale that did in the former. Thus C-l, D-2, E-3, F-4, flat M T-T—r-r'-cr-j-i Fa "CldC i i w - i——— ^3Z I and count F-l, G-2, A--3, flat and E, and ^±ii3C?±L_.i_ii3: B, we Bt»^4 ; B we <^ commence Bj?-1, C-2, D-3, Eb—4, and thus throughout the va* Alto—Female and bovs. rious removes, ~..- , —r

I '~ ,--,-. | - - — ~ -^-e- 1 s- ~— l —Ta! — f S=«Crt CHAPTER VI. Treble—Female CLASSIFICATION OF VOICES AND KANGE OF PARTS.

§ 45. Of Voice.—Although the compass of the human voice, if we include the highest female voices with the lowest male Base —Male, voices, extends through three or four octaves, yet it rarely hap- -&- rO jO pens that individual voices have a compass of more than one and i —_ n f-e- D i r~o~P'r i i r p a ,, —— i —~ a half or two octaves. Hence the necessity of parts, each of Vr- i i ~i 1 i i ! ; i p~p~^ ~r~\— fe—r-~cs~nzf JTtL which is limited to the compass of a single voice or class of i^zarg1 voices. § 47. By the above illustrations it will be seen, that the Base §46. The Parts.—The Base is the lowest part in music, voices should have a range from G lower line, to E second space and should be sung by male voices which are pitched low. above the Base staff. The Tenor voices have a range from C, The Tenor is suited (o male voices which are pitched high. added line below the staff, to G first space above the Tenor staff. The Alto is adapted to female voices having a low pitch, and The female voices have the same range, commencing and ending to boys before the change of voice. on the same letters, with this exception, G in Alto is an octave 14 THE SINGING SCHOOL. higher than G in the Base, and C in Treble is an octave higher Treble. Attention to this fact will enable him to avoid much of than C in Tenor. the harsh, grating sounds occasioned by Base voices attempting

Soprano ; or the weak, faint sound occasioned by high voices Observation 4.—The teacher should aim as far as practicable attempting parts below their range. to classify his scholars in this order, securing low voices for Base With this ends our theoretical department. The next chap- and high voices for Tenor, observing the same order for Alto and ters are devoted to practical exercises.

CHARTER VII.

PRACTICAL EXERCISES.

Example I. —-Scale exercise. Two beats to each measure. First note in each measure loud, the second note in each measure soft.

-&-'ig-Bi- B^^^B^ Lef us now be do - ing a heart for a - fate, Still a - chieving, still pur-su - ing, Learna^to la- bor and to wait. up and with ny

Up and down, o'er hill and meadows, Ri-ding, walking, quick or slow, On where-ev-er fancy leads us, O'er the fair, bright world we go.

Example II. —One beat to each quarter note.

FEMALE . In these examples the teachers should enforce -&-- &- time, countings, beatings,

See the shi-ning dew-drops On the flowers strewed, Prov-ing as they spar-kle, God is ev - er good. until each pupil can time correctly. i 1 — f

THE SINGING SCHOOL 15

Example III. Quadruple Time. Four beats to each measure. Down, left, right, up. First note in each measure, loud — ; second, soft ; third, loud ; fourth, soft.

i i i - - i i — — ~*_ 1 1 3EZE53 nrt •— —zrh—— raT—— 'a t — T——!~S-~ t i — -*—*- -Pi -41 1 — -»-* i

- - 1 Shout a-cross the si » lent sea, Ship a hoy I Ship a hoy ! Oh I what sight could glad-der be, Ship a - hoy ! Ship a - hoy ! - - - 2 Days and nights a-lone we sail, Ship a hoy ! Ship a hoy I Cheer her on the ris ing gale, Ship a - hoy ! Ship a - hoy !

Example IV.—Scale exercise in Quadruple Time. « k— *=£- # 1— - ri . 1 hi r—t— t- |- J

-ie- -|«- £: 4- 1 ErzSl

Example V.—Triple Time. Three beats to a measure. First note in each measure, loud ; second and third, soft. r r

16 THE SINGING SCHOOL.

Example VI. — Compound Time. Two beats to a measure. First and fourth parts accented.

- i^> *_»*iE£iE 4S*SE: 4n=M=tf--. rr F rrrrr^F m»4r

1. My Chrisiinn friend*, in lionds of love. Whoso heart- ::> sWeStes! Union join, 1 Your friendship's like a drawing bund, Yet we must lake' ihe parting hand ( Your company's sweet, your union dear, Your words delightful to my ear) V. 0. Yet wlieu I -ee that we must part, You draw like cord- around rriy heart.

r— i H~ r— r— M" 1 - r —4T-.rrrrn i i r r— r~r~hi— r:-r~ r—r--r— — —rr—r— r—h — . — ~i——1~H—r~ —p-r r |>

$48. In the foregoing examples we have given two of Dou- or counting of the hand, down, up ; a down beat on the first ble Time, two of Quadruple Time, one of Triple, antl one of part of each measure, and an up beat on the fourth part. Compound Time. These are deemed sufficient to illustrate the The accent of these measures has been treated upon under movement of each kind of time. The subdivisions of these Chap. FV\ movements have been treated upon tinder § 19, of Variety. The marking of the time should claim particular attention, and We have adopted the name Compound Time, instead of Sex- is performed in the following manner, viz : —the measures of tuple Time as it is generally called, from the simple fact tbat it Double Time must have two beats or countings of the hand, is a Compound measure. Two primitive measures of Triple down, up ; a down beat on the first part of each measure and an Time added, will make a primitive measure of Compound Time. up beat on the second part. In measures of Quadruple Time, Ft w authors instruct the giving of six beats to the measure in we have four beats or countings of the hand, down, left, right, up: this movement, as it has been found almost impracticable, ami a down beat on the first part of each measure, left beat on the whenever attempted leads to dull, lifeless performance. second, right beat on the third, and an up beat on the fourth. In the measures of Triple Time we have three countings or beats The following exercises are excellent as time exercises, and of the hand, down, left, up ; a down beat on the first part of as we write them in full harmony, they will be found to be the each measure, a left beat on the second, and an up beat on the right things for class practice, as lime lessons. Again, we say, third part. In measures of Compound Time we have two beats spare no pains in drilling thoroughly upon Time and Accent. — r r — ; ; ¥ HE SINOf N U SCHOOL. 17

THE WIFE'S WELCOME. From Cottage Glees.

~ -* «* g — jcr _ai^iry~." »~e»—j* rU~ g~g—~r* »« g n> h r> _*» g r> y~ »* \got »> —y rg— k> r for thee cloth the are light, hot I. The hearth is swept, the fire is bright, Th'e kettle sings ; The & spread, lamps The cakes smoke in napkins white,

—m—m—v-t-m p-11* » *-rzJ.—»-'»—» -»- »-t:» ——» f w c 1 &£m : 1. The hearth fs swept, the fire is briglvt, The kettle sings for thee ; The cloth is spread, the lamps are light,- The hot cakes'smoke in napkins white, And

1. The hearth is swept, the fire is bright, The kettle sings for thee ; The cloth is spread, the lamps are light, The hot cakes smoke in napkins white,

2.

er_ Come home, love, home, thy task is done ~»> i The clock ticks listeningly, ~B»~r gi—» g i«»~rr' **_ rg ^ » t<< y~g y h—— i— The blinds are shut, the curtains down. And now I wait for thee, And now I wait for thee, ArVd nowf I waitWait for theethee. The arm-chair to the fireside drawn, The boy is on my knee. _=pZ I ~r~i 3b i<~zz;z 3. 1 1I§1I Thy task is done, we miss thee here Where'er thy footsteps roam, now I wait for thee No hand will spread such kindly cheer No beating heart, no listening ear, Like those which wait thee home.

4.

And now I wait for thee, And uow I wait for thee, And now I wait for thee. Aha ! along the cri=p walks fast That well known step doth come, The bolt is drawn, the gate is past, EggE||§Fz=3g E£ The babe is wild with joy at last,— ~zzzf..b?rsr IIS A thousand welcomes home. — 1 r

18 THE SINGING SCHOOL.

0, COME, MAIDENS, COME.

1. O come, maidens, come, O'er the blue rolling wave, The lovelyloi should still be the care of the brave. Bright bil-low, gay bil-low, the

=*- « * — — W—w—W *a *j t?— w~ —i F —» i^^S^SI "O" gszT^qzzir-T^zL =f: "~1_ — *—*- ^l^g^fe^iSf^gB^ sz * VUS*-&—' 2. Wake the chorus of song and our oars shall keep time, While our hearts gently beat to the musical chime, Bright billow, gay billow, the

ISI^^giizll^^ggi^^i^l ^ 'JJJUJSs:

i i ->—<»—>-— 1 H~~ g—g--i<»-fo*—| —ri——sr~ri—r*|— ——h . i l~ See the helmsman looks forth to yofl beacon-lit isle, billow, billow, billow, billow, With moonlight and starlight We'll bound o'er the billow. So we shape our heart's course by the light of smile, ' /—v _ Jour Bright billow, gay billow, the billow, Ac,

With love-light and smile-light we'll bound o'er the billow,

4 And when on life's ocean we (am our §light prow", -fl-T*—\—i~h—i—g~ri— i rr\— I—r~rr~ May the lighthouse of hope beam like this on us now, billow, billow, billow, billow, With oar-beat and heart-beat M ell bound o'er the billow. Life's billow, frail billow, the billow, &c.

With hope-light, the true-light, we'll bound o'er the bil- [low. I — i — - n

THE SINGING SCHOOL 19

Lively. THE SONG OF SPRING. TT1 1"

1 The spring in wrath commences, With stor-my wind and rain, He breaks thro' winter fen - ces, And green comes o'er the plain. Then

v -m*-V -W--»- -9>-9* -m--W- -W--9- -m--0T * ^ 2 For - get thy win-ter sor - row, With joy re-ceive thy guest, He flies like dawn-ing mor-row, Nor stays he long to rest. The -£}- m 3 Cast, son of earth, behind thee, The bonds which round thee cling, Break, break the chains that bind thee, And look towards the Spring. The

* i l i i C H" ! 1 1 rr~~4 i — nr~i —I! ~l— !~T CL Z CITE—— — — rr~i — —rr~i— PJjgp^PJBsBpgg^g^^i

~\ — 7— 1*- *[— 1 r i 1 1— 1 — r~r. ?-h r~ t i—r-hr— | h 1 wake, O man, thy vig - ils keep, And let not Spring find thee asleep, Then wake, O man, thy vig-ils keep, And let not Spring find thee a-sleep.

i — i i i ___^ , ^LDrzn znrzTyrzirzrJ i ~t~l~j —— r—sn— N"/h—— iti 1—rT~j— r~

d it swells, the flower blows, The roo-nients haste and Springtime flows, O therefore wake, thy vigils keep, And let not Spring find thee a-sleep. -< —<- LjI2L-jg-Z^p-^=-r^p^^^

ice will melt, the streams will flow, Thy troubles o'er, thy joys will grow, The ice will melt, the streams will flow, Thy troubles o'er, thyjoys will grow. i I — r i i 3 —r ; ' :

20 THE SINGING SCHOOL. UNIVERSAL CHORUS.

- - - - l Hal i lo lu jah ! Praise the Lord, In the height* of glo ry ; Hosts of heaven ! with one accord, Shout the joyful sto ry

Praise with the tongue, ro-aound-ing I'raiselise 2 him trumpet's Far and wide ; him with the harp well strung, WhileA\ bile yuuryour hearts are bounding ;

fZE^^eESHESE3=*±S3 - - 8 Praise him with the vi « ol's string, Wak-ing joy-ous feel ing ; While the vault of glo - ry rings With the or-gan'eor-gan's peal-ing; W^S1 =1 r±^E=jhim-E I

i i i i i r n i r 1 — ^ i i ~ I wi nr~. i 3 EX————— — rn— —— — 3Z_ r ; ~1 — I ! —V—V -V-

- Praise him for his migh ty deeds, Praise ye him, whose grace ex-ceed* All that heaven in songs concedes; Worlds of bliss ! his praise re-cord.

-^=^F ^^F^^^1^.^E^F*-* -3=1*1 T»**f? «^- - »** —^ -:i- Praise him with the sweet-tonedt-toncd lyre:lvre: Let hisIlls praise the lute in - spire; Praise1 him In a migh-tv choir;— Let his praise be loud - ly sung q- &=fO i K i i —— ~i ~i i i——— ~T3=EKiEEE^3S]c r~ Let the cym-bals ring his praise, Wake the cla-rion's grand-est lays, Praise the Lord through endless days;— Lo! his praise creation sings.

•— — :— —r— -frf M fi fh (9—fl-nfrzfz J EZfct — ^^"C" L-|r_«= H-_ ^t;r= zz: = : E =} F E 1 i -~i— r~ r~B ~y p~T~t~ I 1 — The s t n o i n o school. m

The Major is bold, free, lively, and animated. The Minor is CHAPTER VIIL soil, plaintive, subdtied.

in the last example page 2 1, both the Major and Minor Scales

THE MINOR SCALE; are ^ employed, and we think any one after singing this exercise will bE convinced, of the existence at least, of a natural Minor there is ah brcler or intervals called tlie Minor Scale, liis f StsaJfe series of tones has the sixth of the Major Scale for its funda-

mental or Key-note. frohi 1 to The order of Intervals; is 2 S a

step ; froiri 2 to o, a haff'-step ; from 3 to \, a step ; from 4 to We think It is t)R. Hastings who Says of the minor scale:

5, a step ; from 5 to G, a half-step ; from 6 to 7 a step ; and " This is the natural expression of the emotions of sadness, from 7 to 8, a step. penitence, and grief. And certainly our Creator hath estab-

The seventh of the Mindr Scale is usually sharped when it lished the laws of the minor stale as really as he has the ma- leads to the Tonic, La. jor scale; He has adapted that to our natures, and our natures Each Major Key has its relative Minor Key, which Is fciiind to that as really as he has our natures arid the major scale, the a third below or a sixth above, as either counting will lead us one to the other. And in a world like ours there is Certainly a to La, the Minor Key-note. demand for tunes written in the minor scale. As long as we live For instance, in the Key of C, natural major, we find that by in a World of sorrow—as long as we are sinful beings— have Counting down a third, to A, and naming the order of intervals- trahsgressions to Confess, and mercies for which to supplicate, We up to A a sixth above C, we have the natural Minor Scale or shall have need to do it in strains, and in a manner Corresponding Key of A minor to the feelings of the heart. But so little has this key beeh Used The existence of a Minor Scale has been denied by some, and of late, that many choirs know not how to perform a minor tune

has been very much neglected of late, by all ; but any one skep- creditably; and many singers are highly prejudiced against i'»

tical on the subject need but to look into the matter to be con* And the reason is, not that their natures do not, at proper times, vinced of its existence and utility. recjuire it; but because they have been educated to execute ma- It is differently treated upon, by various authors, some pre- jor music solely, and have no taste for anything else; so that Renting it in three forms, others in two; but by far the gieater education and taste here do not at all answer to the demands of that number treat it in its natural form. I nature. Seldom do we hear a tune suhg anywhere in key, It is not our purpose to enter into the Theory of a Minor; on the Sabbath at public worship, or in the social circle; and

Scale, will selected, it a resting assured that the following exercises illustrate \ when such tunes have been has been somewhat the different effect of its melodic construction from that of the difficult thing to execute them, so little has the voice been ac-

Major. i customed to sing in this scale." h — b r — — M

22 THE SINGING SCHOOL. FEMALE CONVICT.

•^

1 () sleep not my babe, for the morn of to - nior - row Shall soothe me to slum - bers more trail - quil than thine; ^ The dark grave shall shield niu from shame and from sor - row, Tho' the deed and the doom of the guilt - y are mine:/ ,«**

'SZZZC. !=EEte

m 1 1 1 ri 1— ri— —sr—h — — r-h~n~K-

i 1 i 1 1 1 1 *— >>j r~ 1 ~~n —— —*i—ri r~ — h — »^i—ri i——ri— si—si hi —ri r

1 S: 1 — m~T~i rn si— r'~L i^~L~i L~i S isi "tt. ~**LX.

Not long shall the arms of af- fee- tion en - fold thee, Not long shalt thou hang on thv fond moth- er's breast, And

irriurrtrzzz.^^rz\xzzz:g—r±zzzl. ±_^ZZIiJ_± Jt*. , — £xF- I»"wIL~II —i— 1 ft=£z* —* i—p I — EEzlz?z±Ezzzz=z+E mm^^^mm^m : : — — — ~ — I n r

THE SINGING SCHOOL Ss 23

FEMALE CONVICT—Continued.

~~\~~i

i 1 -*- r 1

I i t «bj \ :«i— t~ i <^i — — r — — —~ it —i™L~Z~ ^1\~i'~—IZTZ-TTZLI T pi 13- zcz

1 1 v~> — 1 1 ~g I r i — r-| — ~u~ T~ 1 ' > ~i ——

2 And yet it doth grieve me to wake thee my dearest, But with remorse that avails not I mourn tlVee now ;

The pangs of thy desolate mother to see Forsaken, and friendless, as soon thou wilt be,

Thou wilt weep when the clank of my cold chains thou hearest, In a world, if they cannot betray, that will scorn thee, And none but the guilty should weep over me. Avenging the guilt of thy mother on thee. And yet I must wake thee, and whilst thou art weeping,

To calm thee I'll stifle my tears for a while; 4 And when the dark thought of my fate shall awaken Thou smilest in thy dreams whilst thus placidly sleeping, The deep blush of shame on thy innocent cheek;

And O I how it wounds me to gaze on thy smiles. When by all but the God of the orphan forsaken, A home, and a father in vain thou wilt seek.

3 Alas my sweet babe, with what pride I had prest thee, I know that the base world will seek to deceive thee, To the bosom that throbs with terror and shame, With falsehood like that which thy mother beguil'd now ;

If the pure tie of virtue's affection had blest thee, Deserted, and helpless, with whom can I leave thee

And hail'd thee the heir of thy father's high name, O God I of the fatherless, pity my child ! h ~^ !

24 THE SINGING SCHOOL. THERE'LL BE SUNSHINE, BYE-AND-BYE. From Mason's Song-Garden. ^££E?z ^asrb^

1 Winter weather, gloomy day, Clouds that keep tjie sun way, Vfe watch in vain, the wind and rain, Will summer never come o - gain 1

_ ISJ ^—TSt—

-?--*— - I - - -f-'-*V-*>- *-_gzzjr-* 2 -*- -»- s

2 Sun-ny vi.=-iona soon are flown; Troubles never comea-lqne; New sorrows fast suoceed the past, And eve-ry day L- o ver . east

ills side, 8 W')P>< we've tried, and dope our best, We must learn to leave the rest; In heaven confide ; if betide We'll view them on the blighter » «i ^* BT -«-

Je:

" > Hark I a bird is singling nigh, There'll be spgsshipe bve-and-bye," "There'll be sun-shine, Bun-shine, Snn-shine bye-and bye," 3EIL

-*-

- Hark ! a bird is sing ing nigh, 'f There'll be sunshine hye-and-bye." " There'll be sunshiny sunshine, Sup-shjne hye^aud. = bye,"

3L ~^-^ — —| : r >—0-f ^ r r—sr-hr^y ~N~~' g~~~l" ' ^-^ E£3— act -- L_ ; ; a i I

SIIGIIG-SGHOOL DEPARTMENT,

>***rl •^-*+***~

Come, come all with cheerfulness, When good humor flies away, Let your songs be ringing Then comes care and Badness; Music all your lives will bless, Quickly sing a cheerful lay, Therefore still All will soon be gladness, be tinging ; Hinging smoothes the rugged way, Music cheers the darkest hours, Through this vale of sorrow, Peace and comfort bringing ; Singing cheers the darkest day, What the dew is to the flow'rs, Brings the brightest morrow. To the soul is singing.

Trio. THE SONG-QUEEN'S HOME.

M ZL. 1 There is a sweet val -ley Where bright wa-ters play, Where eve - ning is mild - er, And bright - er the day. 2 A grove, sweet-ly whisp'ring, Shades val-ley and spring, Where birds raise their nestlings, And teach them to sing, 3 There stands a neat cot-tage, With wood-bines en-twined. And sweet hon - ey - suck - les, And fiowr's to my mind. n — ^ rr THim i —i ~~rrn— rr_ ' ~~i ~r zzititl — 3E£ T" ^^m^m - 4 There Peace dwells with Freedom ; There foes are not feared There child-hood is cher-ishcd, And age is re vered. 6 There hearts, true and hum-ble, Their thanks-giv - ing raise, And make of their hearth-stone, An al - tar of praise. 6 There, in that sweet val - ley Where bright waters plav, The Song-Queen makes hap- py, The bright, gol - den day. I " L --m r" ! |"-r "3 -a. r—— 1 1 )~~ 1 C C — — — I ~r — IZZ — C~ — — i * ! — —

LOVING VOICES.

- -»— I- *^zc:*z»_*±«L-« p_*zt«L_* * «zt# s Q— j;#_« e *_|:* * * —0-^0—0—9—0 —o'—

1 Lov-ing voic-es, sweet-ly rnin-gle, Like the rnur-mur of a prayer, In gay child-hoodiod fai-ry fan-cies, In youth's visions-visions rich and rare, " gAz^ijjiy^»b^5g^r^=JEfe=fel=feE3=t^=^:

- - - 2 "When the heart is sad and heav-y. Soft ly as the sum-mer rain ; Lov-ing voic es low and tender, Tell up on the spi- its pain,

* _^_!_v ^_l_^j ^ ^/_« ^ V y ' ^ y 3 Blest and bless-ing in all tri - al, Sooth-ing all my griefs and fears, Ev-er near, in joy or sad-ness, Changeless thro' the lapse of years

' i i i i i r— — i i i i i d~ lzrzg-4— — i i i' v—r»* * m r* m r~i———» r i————hi——— h i—— r

There are ruel-o - dies of na - lure Ris-ing o - ver land and sea ; But like mu-sic in the dwell-ing, Lov-ing voic - es are- to me. BE —V3 ^i 5— O'er life's pathway clouds may gather, But the shad-owss al - wavs flee: For like sun-light in the dwell-indwell-ing, Lov-ing voic-es are to me. j^! . >

' '-! ! 1 >i ->J SI I +>-'-"* - 1— «— T_!_T jj-

- Oh ! more ho-ly andr more ten - der Than of yore they seem to me,—Like to an gels in the dwell-ing, Lov-ing voic-es are to me.

i ~ -y-\ 1— i *—*— i i *—*—0 i — r> ~r r \[—rzr_ 'mm — —

ABSENT FRIENDS. Welsh Air. Words by E. Hickson* 2f

i i

— 1 rr -af-^n—5z~~i—l^r-rr^" rrn cr rr rzX—P~rc.z ~f^x~ —rn——— m~r —rr

- 1 Friends and old companions dear, Though far, for a way, I , Think t can e £r f t h kas . ant Lours wllea first we met Iu . In you oft ap-pear, 1 hough far, far a - way. si our dreams \ deed dear friends, we love you yet, Though far, far a - way.

f

i «* r ^ i * i i ~^f' i i i T 2 Time steals on, and you re-main, Still far, far a - way, 1 - - But we hope to meet a gain, Though far, far a way, J Yes, we hope again to meet, And then our joy will be complete ; For now, dear friends, the thought i« sweet, Though far, far a-way.

,i> C \z^iLZi~z^zz~ziiiJzni3ZZZzizzzLziz

By permissimission. SCHOOL IS BEGUN. From " Fruits and Flowers." -m—m-m- »"j r~ : B ___cq=^in_- r - r — "|~~ r~ »— r ~y i i i i i i i hi nz"i *'» >-r»— j-»~~i i rr rre>~i —*~t i! — U _L*i.rzir: ~ s»— — y~ — — —r~ i? » y—x^-9~\ >~h——

- 1 School i? be gun, So come, every one, And come with smiling la-ces ; For happy are they Who learn when they may, So come and take your pla-ces.

2 Here you will find Your teachers are kind, And with their help succeeding. The older you grow The more you will know, And better love your reading. 3 School is be - gun, So come, every one, And come with smiling faces; For hap-py are they Who learn when the may, So come and take your pla-ces. — — — — " — r

28 WELCOME TO SINGING SCHOOL. Newly arr. by AldIKE. 3F —is.—izzis: &*^*3£ta

1 Corae, where joy and gladness Make each youthful stranger a welcome guest, Come, where grief and sadness Will not find a dwelling in your hreast. zthzkzmz W 4^ n n j:

1 1 1 n 1 1 — 1 1 rr~i—rrzsncns^zii ~i— n——rzi — — —rr~i* iszhsi —m———

2 Thus, our days employing We ai'e always learning some Use-ful thing; These pursuits en-joy-ing, Mer-ri - ly to - geth-er we will sing,

r~ r I 1 g~-» t' rj>— H-^— ~~^±~sP"i—r—ri— V*—*~*r*i— -grrl———r~i s 1 1. —r~ j— g—g-^t

*-!l r^ m »-+»> "i ri—r~^i i~r 1 1 r^ r^ r r^ 1 n r 1 si— 1 rr r~ 1 r s>—»~~r

Time with us will pass a-way, With hooks, or work, or health-ful play ; Sometimes with a cheerful song, The happy hours will glide a-long. 1^ m~ I — I — Z3ZJZL^~3~3~i:Z3~ —r~l——I Tr~i — ~~f.

" """J # " • ±fc^_

^ "•^ *W ™ Here we learn the songs of joy, Whose pleasures are with - out al - loy, And the teacher, too, we prize, Who strives to make us good and wise] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^z^^^^^^^L — s — I — n * — — —

WELCOME TO SINGING SCHOOL—Continued. 29 q^rqsr 3 :&=£±ff.—

ES^EPga i g^S : — iogzrg

Come, where joy and gladness Make each youthful stranger a welcome guest ! Come, where grief and sadness Will not find a dwelling in your breast.

i i | - n» 1 —] is kj is si ; — S !] — — l IC~is— — — — — 1 1 i fczuzztz: t rirF^r?" ^" ^^! ~rp~! — \— Fr ±rtn

' i ~ 1 'i —rrn i~i ~i—— 5

Come, where joy and gladness Make each youthful stranger a welcome guestest !I Come, where grief and sadness Will not find a dwelling in your breast.

- — - — W-—P- • Fi —r—f FF-pfF- U f f r EE

HOW SWEET TO BE ROAMING. {Round.)

:= -Q 1" : I= 1 1% E-fr-^-f^-gf — « FTf^-ir-i"T FFT7T?~f r F -i—s MS How sweet to be roam-ing, When sum - mer i3 bloom-ing, Thro' wood-land and grove, Thro' wood - land and grove.

zzsz ~ 1 y— I "M —r—r~r r~r-~» ~—I o t

How sweet to be roam-ing, When sum - mer is bloom-ing, Thro' wood-land and grove, Thro' wood-land and grove.

How sweet, how sweet, How sweet to be roam-ing, When sum-mer is hloora-ing, Thro' wood-land and grove. i |i — r ; — i — — !

30 THE EMIGRANT'S SONG.

—!< fJ^^^sS1* -££ - 1 O'er the foani-ing bil-lows, Of the rnight-y sea. Lo ! the ves-sel, bound-ing, Mer ri - ly goes sk© : H 1 Eb^t=q=^pj-- , d Z2Z. >—§7-*- |

2 Hap-py land they're seek-ing, Broad and fair, and free Hap-py homes a - wait them, When they've cross'd the sea, gliiiliiigp^L=^JIIiii^i£i1il^.SI^il left u*, Fresh the breezes Hands are fond-ly wav - ing Greet-ing as they go- 3 Soon they will have blow ; —II T X ^pi^^p^gpp^sp

_ TVTM _ FOB _er I ' | |—- 1 |- » I i r *—— — |— ~ ;~ 1 r- - | %j si i —— — m— — I ———r— t—r~ — — r~

- - Hark ! the crew are hail ing Friends on land once more God pre-serve their sail ing, To the dis-tant shore, ^ig^a^g; ^^i There they'll dweell to-getb-er, Child-ren, husbands, wives: God pre-serve them evm- or, Long and hap-py lives.

~^a* I r~ 1 "i——— — Wss^mMMMM^ss^m - - Hark ! their voices hail - ing Friends on land once more God pre-serve their sail ing, To the dis tant shore. I ^rirzr ezm: — — —— — r —

RUSHTON. Music by AldiNe. 31

1 Gent - ly glides the stream of life, Oft a-long the flow-ery vale, Or ini - pet-uous down the cliff, Rushing roars when storms as - sail.

zee ^^^M^a^-.§_-*- "i BaMBB^B s^3 mmm^^z^m^m&e^^m 2 "Tis an ev - er va - ried flood, Al-ways roll-ing to its sea, Slow, or quick, or mild, or rude, Tending to e - ter » ni - ty.

SUMMER BRIGHT IS COMING.

i i i i i i i *~ e i h ~ g^ i F^ — i rr i r* i—— hi— ri—— r ri— i——rl—— — — i i rr I h i—r i r t_

Greeo the grass is springing, While the birds are singing, Each his mate to cheer : Fragrant flowers are blooming, Summer bright is coming, Fled is winter drear. _j_ij_2: pfe=r^fE^B^^S^£^^gp -6--G- 3F"^^^^^^^mmmmm^^mm^ — : : ! ; ; ;

M¥ COUNTRY, 'TIS UF TH££. Words by S. F. Smith.

f t I" §3g 1 i r i . - i I f * J I .-I h~i— j———r~ri » r~r~l——t. h *r~—— coun-try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty, 1 where my fathers died; of the Of theft sing ; Land Land pilgrim's pride;

'-Z31L ~t 15 i~r p^^p^^s^pphhs sizs: j^m^m^Fjm^^m^mw^^w^m^ 2 My na-tire country ! thee, Land of the no - ble free, Tliy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills;

^=F^ S3: Let music swell the uroew. 1 God bless our native land, And ring from all the trees Firm may she ever stand,

~i i si i n— —r I Sweet freedom's song! Thro' storm and night; From eve - ry moun-tain side Let free - dom ring. Let mortal tongues awake When the wild tempests rave, ;

r~ Let all that breathe partake ; Ruler of wihd and wave, i~i i I r i SZ 1 — Let rocks their silence break,— Do thou our country save, q: might. -§ » p The sound prolong ! By thy great

Our fathers' God, to thee; 2 For her onir prayer shall rise Author of liberty, To God above the skies To thee we sing On him we wait Long may otlr land be bright Thou who art ever nigh, With freedom's holy light Uuarding with watchful eye, Protect us by thy might, To thee aloud we cry, Great God, our King God save the State '. — — — g r - s — I Words by Aldtne.- GENTIE SPRING IS H£ttE AGAIN. Music from the German. 33 h=XL—7--— T --^— — -i *^ §K » ** w m -gZ±~C -g r r—si— r-tr—*—f — 'i>"g *~f g-rr— r -r^^r-fr — 1. Gen-tle Spring is here a: gain, BiMrig-iiig mirth arid' gladness: Arid'the sing -ing-'Birds'hare dome, Chas-inggldom'and sad-hess,

i Years a - go her gen-tle vOide, Filled my heart with pleasure, 1 And life's lot was ftill df joy, With this sin-gle treasure ;•

1

3: All a- lone,- she calm -ly sleeps, Un-'der-iieatK fhe: wil-lot?, And the hare-bells mute -ly weep, Tears upon her pil-ld*;'

~~ r — I s i j r r—gs-f—g-—r-r pi-- tnr~sf~~r-- r~M f_ T But my heart' is sad arid lone, Tho the winery 6kys havs flown; Fdf 1* miss the lor -"ing tone, Which could bring it ^np^ss." | —r —sr —J dj_ -d -»—- —.^j— —p— v—»— But no joy earth now can give, Tempt-ing with the wish to live, And! ling - er bat tdgrieve For1 tin* dear lost trfeas - ure.'

But her face still bright - ly beams, Combing- to me in my dreams— Like an- an - gel's still it seems—Bend-ing-o'er my pil'- low.

..- ., _* O ; : O. #i

r i : ^- *^!:— # — r— —"•* r~ 8 fizttt: r; — s r 1 sr -rr~~i— — s—-sr~~i —— r r~- * -r— r^ -tp — — h — — — h— ——

61 WILL YOU COME TO THE WOOD.

*» i 5tlzL _» §otS » jiJ:§i__.p »--1§) jp_jtx_il »*_r_rr * jgur t £T i «* % *~rt

i Will you c«nae in the wood where the ev - er - greens grow, Whose leaves drink the dew, and de - cay nev-erknow? We will qui - et - ly chat and we'll mer - ri - ly sing, And drink of the wa - ter that flows from the spring =3*=^"R r—frg- -A A AJ—.5. m -m- m wm sit rill it joy - - 2 We will by the as em ly gleams, Like jew els that shine in the bright sun-ny beams, ( - - - - - Which is dauc ing a long, on its jn bi hint way, And ev - er finds wel come, where e'er it may stray. \ ^S^a^E^^Eg^E^fe^J3^^^^ag53^f=ff 3 Come, then, baste to the wood where the ev - er - greens grow, Whose leaves drink the dew and de - cay nev-cr know, \ There we'll qui - et - ly chat and we'll mer - ri - ly siug, And drink of the wa - ter that flows from the spring. /

=^M^Ii^§i^iIiliilllliil^S

Will you, will you, will you, will you come to the wood, Will you, will you, will you, will you, come to the wood? - — — -r k—Si ^l N «i—4'n —is ist r s *. vr

i _p_n _4i_4i *> * 2 I ! * * —i—l— — — —*-l-* w- —* —— — — * r ! 4) - - — - _pi — — — p m—— — a— w & w w w w —w — —» —v—w—w —w— w — w» wa —mm- w — — £r

Will yon, will you, will you, will you come to the wood, Will you, will you, will you, will yon come to the wood?

JLZIW. * * * 1 LtstlltlS— —rsi—si— si—si — — *-r~— rsi—si—sr~si— si W^mm —

Gently. THE ANGEL EVER NEAR. 35

1 There is an an-gel ev-er near, When toil and trouble vex and try, That bids our fainting hearts take cheer, And whispers to us—"By and by."

"Inini- ls t?"

2 We hear it at our mother's knee'; With tender smile and Iovelit eye, She grants some boon on childish plea, In these soft accei r and by." -MZ? IP 3 What visions crowd the youthful breast, What holy aspirations liigh Nerve the young heart to do its best, And wait the promise ' By and by." 3EEE

ECHO IN THE HOLLOW GLEN.

zb~— ~ydi~>z±rxTT±^rx:-CTzri2"^^

1 K - cho in the hoi - low glen, you from your sleep us hear voice a - gam, deep. Wake ; Let your Loud and

• T" _n —* -a- x aefcriEi-i-izBL-fcSm* -go-

- - - E cho in the hol-low glen, Hear our gen-tle song : Then re peat the mel low strain, Clear and long. r 1 — >--^;— ri -H- in JJ4=^b£E?EJppsE -* — i — M — r — —

36 Lively. OH, COME, COME AWAY. German Song.

_ - i i i i t i _ _ _ < p *-\-q 1 r— o""ro" #"i ri r-±i i tr r--*;±-o r"G i i ~m" i i i 3. — —— ~bn—— — — i ——h t«~ — t H——-t ~ \- ~ i i ^r- r I 1 1 I 1 1 ~i i ~l — hi [— *~i r ~~r r~ -i— i r-T jg; — —— — ——— — —

- pos - 1 O come, come awav, from labor now re iug, From bilrsy care A- while liirbear ; Oh, come, come away. Come, come, our social joys renew. Ami

the is closing, 2 From toil, and the cares on which day The hour of eve Brings s»weet reprieve ; Oh, come, come away. Oh, come where love will smile on thee, And

the wea-ry trav'ler cheering, notes prolong, ol I While sweel Phil-o-mel, With evening song* Her Oh, come, come away. In answering song sympathy, We'll

[—G+e—m—m- i i i i 1 i • »-- i -I i ri—1~rr -r———rr~r' r~h——— r~rr~- —— *-ro-ro-\\— ~i r~H~t-"i~i~r 4 The bright day is gone, the moon anil stars appearing, Willi silver light Illume the night, Oh, come, come a • way, We'll join in grateful songs of praise, To .XOUD. ERMLQUC. j." :

i r -d- F= m ri i r •^m^^smm^m^mm . there, where love and friends-hip grew, Let true hearts welcome you ; Oh, come, come away. Lei true hearts welcome you; Oh. <-.>tiie, come a way.

round its hearth will gladness be, And time fly mer - ri - ly ; Oh, come, come a - way. And lime fly mer - ri - ly Qh, come, come a - way.

------sing in tune-fut har mo ny, Ot" hope, joy, lib er - ty, Oh, eome, cornea way, Of hope, joy, lih er iv ; Oh, come, come a way.

ft-* m *—(f—Mr-i— r— i I—

- • - Uiffl «'ho crowns our peace-ful days, With health, hupe, hap pi-ncss Qh. cotpe, come a way, Willi health, hope, hap-pi noss ; Oh, come, come a way. — — i i THE WATER-LILY. 3? mi=mmmsmm=mmmm I - - 1 Kear the inar-gin of the riv er, Where' its wea ried tors rest, 1 . wa j, . fare and spm _ )esSj ^ gran( e On their sur-face float - ing ev - er, Grows the flmv'r I lote

*^—*— i-p._q „q=xs_s ^gjj

2 Love - ly li - ly of the wa - ters, Clothed with sin! mod - est graceace ji; May thv tir-tues dwell with - - ' Fair est of fair Flo ra's daugh-ters, Flower of pri ty and peaace ! )

I*ure and sptft - lesa. May thy vir - tacfl

i e rr fr C. t i-ezzr&zzzrEz:F - F- — c l dfe -_t*--»z £» _»z E--F-F-F— S-LFPF »-^-b F^-F

breath-ing, In its Uri - dal ves - ture dressed, With its green leares round it wreath - ing There it lifts its snow -; y crest;crest. ~ "1 — '- i ^ i**!*1*!" ; r~~ i—"rn F*nrn~i i—i e%—NT^nl«_rC^ll — in""—in^zn zzz~t*~ i n H J1Z , ZZZZXl^ZZSt^ZftflX 3 ZZ!_Eztwmmm

*?>- !•" 1 f — Pr^-f-P-f-^-H -^-^-!*- c-h-j" aisHHPfg-tr^-i — j — nzzz:.*~rr:#z_z s» n n «^i r—r-n^r #~v h—i—r—fca—ig»-rr~ — Em-blem fair of no * cettee, Plire and spot-less may my life be, May it fra-grance pure dis-pense. auk.

fragrance broathinp, In \\* dwell with-in roe EmOk-ru . i 1 h as MURMURING RIVER.

7 g w Ft * T^i rrri i I t i r^ r EB-EP-"[gllfH^^glffiMl

Mur-mur • ing riv-er, Sliil falling ev - er, Acid silent never, Tlion hurries! by, Now softly flowing, Now brightly glowing. And clearly snowing Thy waters lie.

» ^ o f o t, »i e « o _ n

Thro' meadows bending, Their breath and lending, The murtiV covers Thy banks, and lovers As evening hovers, Are in its gloom. Sweet flowers are sending Thy wave perfume,

<-i > mzLaru

i t'tLt. i i I i ri i i ri i i li i ri i i i ri h rr r i i ri——rm i h i etjzi r OCttE

NOW TO ALL A KIND GOOD NIGHT. Round in three parts. -_ ___ |— 1--3- _1^2— j--| 1 1 1— 1 1— ] J-H.-J :E^rro5i:«: P~cr ] 1 I — =zT&3£E rzzcri

Now to. Ail 9 kjnd good night, good - night, To all a kind good-night, Sweetly sleep till morning light, Good-night, good-night. H — t 1 — —— — !

S. B. Dana. SPARKLING AND BRIGHT. 38

~ r i i » isr ~r~ r r -as? ~ ; r?^; pr~r rs'iT; — — p-n— —— rTT> I —

i i n #~r*^i *~rHB i I h———«^i— «sii— »~*~^TrM 1 1 Sparkling and bright in its liquid light, Is the water in our glasses; 'Twill give you health, 'twill give you wealth, Ye lads and rosy lass-es. 2 Better than gold is the water cold, From the crystal fountains flowing; A calm delight, both day and night, To happy homes be-stow-ing.

ATI! tr ^1 nrir P—a— 1 L -. » -£-h«

i ggiiilri i—* r 9 h i—rr~s^si rsznzii£ ~*w—sr O then re - sign your ru-by wine, Each smiling son and daughter, There's nothing sogood for the youthful blood, Or sweet as thesjKirkling water.

ALTO ~ — i i __ ~ ; ** / r i i > ^r~i rr .— ' i~l i~* ^T~l I r~' ! ! ! ft it p>t — ——— r ~^^~"IT i _ _ _ _1 _ J ~~\- r-*-*>-\.-\— i*— i"* ' &i i h*L_» Trnzi" i""Z|^T± —rjT* T —itri— — — 'Zn ^C^_n_i-_ct'" -_«z?± ± *Jr?_A_e rr-r;^ZTig::^Hr:Dr.n-n-gL_»J " -gztgJ-Z^i^_n,-HT

O then re-sign your ruby wine, Each ^milling son and daughter, There's nothing sogood for the youthful blood ,0r sweet as the sparkling water. _bass m A m f —r*~r»—P-H—r*—T— — -» m — -H — » fhF-FFF-F-Pt-* N-i^^-E-i^FFF^F-FS FfN* P

IF THE COUNTRY. Round in two parts.

i ^~ g I 1 I p »-S'-hi — -s-j— r~ v~\ 1 |3E » g-g-rp-^-^- — »-hs>-»— fr r~r —7-r»~i— — —— —r~~~r If the conn-try I'm to show, Thoo must to the house-top go. If the country I'm to show, Thou must to the house-top go. — — ^ — — I — — —

40 OtTJ* CHILDHOOD DAYS. FINF, ZI| ^~F--^~f--F: z fr' -4: ^ES^BlSEfel^£S 1 Q sweet aive the thoughts pf ouf childhood,, A* -rlitfv «H»e in the still-ness .of .night, They bring back the cot in the D. C. The blos.-soms jtyith ,dew_-dro$)s so geari-y, Still .Uiey .come in the sj-lence to

: — i |—^-1 .*. :> i ir\~^~ ns— — v—rvf -r- ~1 : « .__tl__!rri ~^ -• * J-r- 7 J - - » $l C-*,_ , * *- IS ra-CJ-* *—f-f—* — — ? —-— —» - v — -? —IUr»—Vt— — « #„ *»—*——*_C

:= : "31 £ :^3=S =«=i - Gfe: 4- mm^Sl 2 that was th.e fresh.-rjess of springtime, Where ftO thoughts ,of the wiivter in - yade^ No wea , ri .- jjeae then toll'd its

C. From la - bor pur thoughts we cap sev-er, A,nd re .- turn \p the stilL-ness of night. p~ y ~F~~F'~F~nc^zr^F~|:~fc:i*z[::T^^ zzfzt.fz: s^~:»— p

IJL £L zEiizzizzfEizS^^

- - wild wood, And tlie brook with its waiters so bright; The birds that a woke us so ear-ly, With their songs in the old ma -- pie tree, -s—3- —f 9 P • 'Vi- — ^ m- ^ m s 1 1 G ~ 1 ^ 1 ~i 1 b» w»-ri— w — *»i Y ~t- r\— — — — —j>r-«3 h— —sr r~' si si— I tzJr sad chime, Or dull care on our path-way had laid wan_-dered in joy-ful-ness - er, Wherein dreams now of pur -est - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i; We ev de light — I —W — — p —

TREAD YE SOFTLY. Fulton. 41

p— — p — p p L jj. —— — v— 9 9 9 — 9 JP —p— — p—p— — j( pi 1 Tread ye soft-ly, speak ye gent-ly, Fold the rnus-lin shade a-side, That the hright autumnal sunshine, May a-eross his chamber glide ;

p4r—*——*— T—*—*— u »— --*— s>— -Fp—. ^-P*r-*-*-*-Fr- 5 *-F . __ p— --Fb— -Z>— *^r-F*^ --F- *-F ^ 9 ^ — . - " 2 Call-eth now un to his spir-it, Wearied one, come take thy rest ; I will guard thee whilethou sleepest, Pillow'd on the valleys breast. <-.—m

—* -J--J- _L,.tr-_ - --_^l_-^^_r±r^r_ h ^r=r+»_-,„iz-j.-_h ,_-;^tt*=I«.-|=t U t>: £ i= £=i s= 3 Now a calm and ho-ly brightness btealeth o er his wrinkled cheek, Ami his hands are folded meekly, And his eyes are closed in sleep.

~?—?—'?

3V i r^ g U ri* i -T CC^r zii r p — — —rzt h f _- "P— ^ ^ ^ ^ ?—g>—& — £§*=i=lp— p-

\Vi[h_- I lie dampness from> his fore-head, Smooth the snow-locks from his brow, Bend and catch each broken whisper, For his Father calleth now. ~3~ _ ^ «< ISC ><

- - I will guard thee, wea-ry pil-grim ; Place thy trust, thy hope, in. me ; When I call my lambs to geth er, Thou shall not for-got-ten be." — < ft i i p~p —^ i r — — — — 1 i rp—— <>> — —p h — — p~p~p rp -g i» -|-i—g i—:»- v c _r_

- Tread ve soft ly, speak ye gent-ly, Let your hearts be free from care ; Kneel ye by the sleeping pil-grim, And breathe forth an earnest prayer.

:m ~*~ -?i- ;^^:^^j^^S^=^H^g^ » — —r —I

42 ROLAND. 8,7,8,7. Music by AldinE. n F~

1 Si - lent - ly the shades of eve-ning, Gather round my lonely door, Si-lent-Iy they bring be-fore me, Fa-ces I shall see no more.

i nj -| _ r —gj— — R—qr n—scj—SLn^ L~i r : — f~ -t;S 5EEE i i r

<_ER._^_ g— - hr-y—^j-|— j-b—»H !~sj—hi— i—hi— ~ ^h^g- |- be oft for - got; Oh, the shrouded and the lonely, In our hearts they perish not. — zr _--r~i=--i=r—-=^z:pzzisq=-L=zri;z

- — - SL+ w m p-

LEAVE ME NOT. Music by Aldine.

- 1 Leave me not, the way is lone-ly, Clouds are gathering o'er my head : Night is com-ing, fast its shad-ows, Fall up on the path I tread.

o—-—- 2 Leave me not here in my sor - row, Wand'ring homeless on the earth ;Far a- way from those who loved me, And the land that gave me birth. P-^P^gEp^^E^Elt^^l^^p^ES^^

- die. 3 See the night is fast ad vanc-ing, Ah ! there's pity in your eye: Take me to your arms in mer-cy, Or I here must sink and

- i S iSS— 1 1 -~ -Br-* « 1 a i-i &n~t— "i I '~r — — — —* ~l —*C 9 I •EHEEEEE^H^ Eglinac —I I " — ! I^tel^^eilziSK^^SS^THINKING OF THEE. Words by Aldihe. 43 - voice, thy Btihny smile : 1 O wilt thou nev er come Home to this breast, Home to this wea-ry heart With cares distres'd : Bringing thy gentle

-££..» _ _ ^F-H i j i s. —3 rf— i i ni ^ f s /tz3 i^Titn— —rM————i t~ l=q=zt ¥ • v * - Thy lip to kiss 2 If but for one short dav, Here all a lone, To have thy warm heart beat Close to my own ; To hold thy hand in mine,

3 If but for one short hour, At day's decline, To have thy in as the stars come out From heav'n above, voice prayer Mingle with mine ; That

TS Hs *•£—i — -iizn- 'H^r~is:

flaking my heart rejoice, If but a while. Bringing thy geu-tle voice, Thy sun-ny smile; Making my heart re-joice If but a while. -S^-fe '. 4 w- -m. > ^^teF^^mmm^m^^m 9 S> -»- -V Oh, 'twould be heav'n to day of bliss. hold thy in of bliss. me—One To hand mine, Thy lips to kiss ; Oh, 'twould be heav'n to me—One day ^ t :z»Ln>v*t"T^~*~~ r i* r r iw—is — — r~i k d— srnv:* r fc— ZL ZL C~

e Sweet kiss of love. That as the stars come out From heav'n above, Our souls may melt in one Sweet kiss of love.

—\ LBZfZt— 1 — i r i —— y1 p — s i

WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING. Music by Aldink.

g g >—^e-r~st— wr+o-crt~^—m---m—m--h"'^ """ ' : " l r~sr~ gH-p— -h r—T* r-f— i— r~r 9y T—— sr — 1 Work, for the nighl is coming, Work thro' the morning hours; Work, while the dew is sparkling, Work 'mid springing flowers; Work, when the day grows

' i i i i 1 i i P i |- j _ n 1 2 1 — 1— \- , — i fe. s~ -i rz; i-l ~i i-l ns-im r — i \ -S rr^ "k~t— nan— ~bs— — ——is ——rTTjs-l")———— si— rts—rtn——!Z —i rM i="|m— — — »• * r wrr^,-— —»•-* wr\ »'l 7—1-»— P ^ rl w-* r r »»; f"j, m w

-. . , — ~9 * ¥~ w— — —— Work, for night is thro' - Fill brightest la- bor, eve-ry fly - ing 2 the coming, Work the sun ny noon ; hours with Rest comes sure and soon. Give

^.^-j^-rn—m'.-m—m--m^ ]-e-f—*- -m—m—m -4 q ^r^^=i=

bright - - er, Work in the glow ing sun Work, for the night is com-ing, When man's work is done. 3 Work, for the night is Coining,

~i 1 "j r~ Under the sunset skies !^^~~r~ *r-i*~~i~ ; ' n^""K"r1 F~i — — —rtlfS E~i— tJ3—rF—!Z 10 _iTJZZjPEP 1 ~r~ r~*——5—* rr~*~^ t~*— fni^zrt While their brighttintsareglowing, Work, for daylight flies. Work till the last beam fadeth, - MfkZD i~tt r" ~> Fadeth to shine no more ', - * —! b ixsir* t" — • h r—j-r— -^-hn'r— Work, while the night is dark'ning,

min - ute Something to keep in store; for H When man's work is o'er. Work, the night is eoni-ing, When man works no more. — r— — — —n>* r I — —— —

COME SOFT AND LOVELY EVENING. 45 BLOW AND SOFT.

x- r- * a r r- — *>— - _«_ m D m _^_ s —: m m Dr D

1 Come soft and love- ly eve-ning, Spread o'er the gras- sy fields; We love tbe peaee-ful feel-ing, Thy si - lent com - ing yields. - - 2 See, where the clouds are weaving A rich and gold en chain ; See how the dark-en'd shadow Ex-tends a long the plain.

~ i i i ^ ^ ~~ s » ?=; v \_—\ i n~n ——rrn——— —rr — i g*rrn a rn— —iZL"3— — Ca ~a~T~ [ T i B7 — i T_ i 1~ i i i ecjis~ro i i i b~o — na izt -^- — ——~to br i i i i —«~b* — 1 ~r~^~ — 1 — -[ ^~ ^~»~ » — t_~ Si*^E§ I*." i— s t^~»~ ^~h^-^- ——— — h ———— hi i— 3 All na - ture now is si-lent, Ex - cept the pass-ing breeze, And birds their night-songs warbling, A-mong the dew - y trees.

4 Sweet evening, thou art with us, So tran-quil, mild and still ; Thou dost our thank-ful bo-soms With hum-hie prais - es fill. P I^LTS[--is——KZk——P_ZTZTT-£^SII *7— * a 1 ! Q Z-u Fa— m^-e—e— a-F ^—^f —^FFa -a—•—Fa—iV G ^— — iQ — — i H i i \~p— ——— i —*^r~r— rr i—;~i— — —— m p ~j~ri— T~~ri—

FAREWELL ! WE MEET NO MORE. Music by Aldine. |- i —

i SE«3EE33 — 1 —m- =E33£EI g#z#4_---tr==_- mm^im^mm m mo - - 1 Fare well ! we meet no more On this side heaven ; The part ing scene is o'er, The last sad look is given.

2 Fare - well! my soul will weep,weep, While mem' - ry lives; From wounds, that sink so deep, No earth-ly hand re - lieves.

a c r-»>- l5E ~F

- - - 3 Fare well ! oh may we meet In heav'n a - bove, And there in un ion sweet, Sing of Sa vior's love. ^ili^g^^ipgg^^^g-—a Pizg^^iPB — — —

46 Slow.—Soft and gentle. SUMMER EVENING.

fZ?Z5t: \JL—« r.—fr_! r '-,->— —•— !_e__JC e—*-S-B- - is - ing, Beau-ty plays in all her grace verdant 1 On the glass y lake, When day's light fad ; Circling, hanks Widely cast their shading

3- if -a- -B-

west still glow-ing, Paints its blushing on the lake no trembling leaf Tells a breeze is blowing, 2 Day's last ling'ring light, On the ; While k- -k — k. —k— : r < §^ TIT I ! i I If "fHfTT j Ti-~F ?Ti 7~T"Tr.T' TW i l l II

3 Pure and sweet this hour, O'er the wa-ter's burnished face, O'er the wa - ter's bur - nished face. Calm as heavenly being,

I Fraught with more than earthly charms ! ; — I ;Ibises; fhrVI-rfr* ! B C »_!_ —— J— — Hour of hallowed thought, Time of earth's care fleeing,

Free from all earth's rude alarms, ; r :r Free from all earth's rude alarms. While no sound the si-lence breaks, While no sound the si - lence breaks.

in"1" ZJ-J 'Sife^l T "r i — — : r i — —

GOLDEN SUN. By John Smith. 47 ]=qi£—zzqx

low I love to see thee, Gold-en eve - ning sun HHow I love to see thee, When the day is done. ; to -Br-

Sweetly thou re - call - est, Child-hood's joy-ous days; Hours, when I so fond - ly Watch'd thy evening:ning blaze.

a—m- m- m-rm m—G~ '«— 7z I p-t-H-d r 1

1 1~ — — d {

3 When in tran-quil glo - ry, Thou didst sink to rest, Then what heav'nly rap - ture, Fill'd my burning breast, 4 Were it mine thus bright-ly Vir-tue's race to run iline to sleep so sweet - ly, When my work is done.

ALLEN.

1 Oh, blest art thou, whose steps may rove Thro' the green paths of vale andgrove, Or, leaving all their charms below, Climb the wild mountains airy brow !

i i r 1 e ~ i ~ "i t~i i i _?Lt«i f ——ri——r -|—— i——r—rr~T~ ~r~r~h— —r~r —r i — r r~r r~r—i r~i——rr r^

2 And gase a - far o'er cul-tured plains, And cities with their stale-ly fanes, And for-ests that beneath them lie, And o - cean min-gling with the sky. -Mr -B- -M- -G- f^^a^gg^gj^^ggB^g^^^P^pfeggg

3 But hap-pier far, if then thy soul Can soar to the Portray his bounty and his power. Him who made thee whole ; If to thine eye simplest flower "I 11 heaven and earth, with beauty fraught, Lead tohis throne thy raptured thought, If there thou lov'dsl his love to read, Then, wanderer, tbou art blest indeed. ——I —i I —— h —i — r — — 48 For male voices, THE WINDS ARE ALL HUSHED. {Serenade.) Music by AldiM.

1 The winds are all bushed, and the moon is high, Like a queen on her sil - ver throne, Tranquil and dark the deep woods lie,

: ~^ Ti — i~t~ — — Tjri n | xiir^iz^ii^Trir^zL^r: —'"'"TT \ ~f—-K— — VIZMZ-W. i

i i i i i i r— h i i r yg—^^ i — p^-rr i i ht—— h — r —hi— i—— ——— —— ~r —-~i— \ hi— —rr Tr "t— — I

2 The song of the mght-ih-gaJe stirs the air, And the sweet bri-er's breath is blown ; Come in thy bloom be-yond cm*- pare,

I — i r r~~ 1 — ~ — * ^lirj^S\ — — r m i ."i — — — ~i ~r — r i& M~r (• c&v~

Scarce-ly a cloud sails o'er the sky, None area-wake save the stars and I, Sleepest thou still, mine own, mine own, SIe4epest thou still mine own ?

"171"

I'll clasp thee close and call thee fair, Kiss off the dew from thy golden hair. Sleepest thou still, mine own, mine own, Sleepest thon still, mine own 1

i I | I — i — 1 —] -| _tl_ ^~~.*^' — i i~f ' ' -Q—t 1 —— — i~r 1 -I~l——i"C~l( ——r^~rrrE U®~L®~C L P"P"f L LZ2UT— ' rL L3T ~E~

**-—-. i .,| — t I > **— rcr^ »~l d »li it 1 -^ rr^ I It rr I? y It i it^t n — — 1 — a —

THE LITTLE GRAVES. A. A. Graely. 49 :£Ef^LEE3333= :tz^^ rznzz:: -^- d?zz:e «* ^9 r rrj— — . n » n~ * —r r rr ~-~~rr~ H i si-lent 1 Oil the green grass waves o'er the graves Where tlie loved and the lost we lav , , , , .. , , . ; ) As, on look a-round o er the hal-lowed, ground, And you shed a tear as you lin - ger here, At the close of a sum-mer day". / ?

1 — w— *- s~ 4iz" ~~ -F* *—» ~ v-r~ -"si—^PrF- *

prime, in nr sweet spring time, You may sinks in the silent . , 2 In your youth-fill your tomb ; 1 n the bell may toll for a - cheek now glows like thehe blushing rose, Death may stealsler all its radiant bloom youth ful soul Tho' your ; / ~ Jv a a z: v ^#rr^%rgz*f>zfrt^fe=I ~f i 9 g" r n r^ n^ w r ~^i~t~~g~rg-&—*r —

3z^t3xEz3—s- F v^Tr -Be »- I 1 -T_cr*czsz_ t—czxrzzritT Lit - tie graves here and there you see; And they seem to say, as you thith-er stray, " There's a grave in this ground for thee."

-*— -— #— # --# 0—9— — '- 9 r_^: 5j_ o- 99 }_ •— —e 9——— bH*-9- o~ ISZTSrZ -=#- 3=f m 1 »—»- ^Hl - the monld'ring clay the light Fled a way to the God who gave ; While from of day Shall be hid in the cold, cold grave.

-<* - — —"» — - — — m^^mmmm^^^M^^mmwmmr~ — a m a— 1 m m m—j^~ i

50 COME, ROAM IN THE WOODLANDS.

i ^E^E^^^^^^E^^^^^^^^E^E^EE^E^M^ 1 Come, roam in the wood-land, so fresh and so green; Come, roam in the wood-land, Where blos-soms are seen;

»-m- '-^^E^^^^i^^E^^E^E^t^SE^EFJ^^^^^^^E^ESFiit.

2 Come, roam in the wood-land, and seek the wild flower; Come, roam in the wood-land or rest in the bower;

—

- 2, roam in the wood-land, where hid den from light, The wa - ters in wood-land are gush - ing and bright.

pfeart

B—!•-!» 3=£ PTFi EHbtt :S=^ rrp_fz_ _,r a t Come, roam in the wood-land, where birds on the spray Are sing - ing in wood-land, so bap - py and gay. |

THERE'S REST FOR ALL IN HEAVEN. 51

1 Should somber clouds of sorrow rise, And shadows o'er us fling; And hopes that once have taken root, Die in the ear - ly spring;

2 If life's path-way should seem to us A dull and beat-en track, And all our deep and ho - ly love By grief be driv-en back ;

• "^ +i I- I l llSil^ei^i^Pii^i^SS^ii^il^ ' z ' L _ ! . P-^J i 3 Should sickness pale the ro-sy cheek, And dim the ra-diant eye, And eve- ry pulse that faint-ly throbs, Tell of a time to die:

T| " — | f—^f m^^^^m^^mmm^m^^mm^m^m Should eve-ry joy and bliss of life, Fade like the hues of even, We still have this sweet solace left, There's rest for all in heav'n. iiPllillllll^iPieiiiii^iii^^lii^or If we are like the wea-ried dove, O'er shore-less o-cean driv'n, O let us raise our eyes a - bove, There's rest for all in heav'n.

O, then, in-deed, un - to the world, Our thoughts should not be giv'n, For we must ne'er for- get the truth, There's rest for all in heav'n.

"1 » * ^ — — 1 — t i —— — r ;;

52 MEMORY OF YOUTHFUL DAYS.

footsteps slow wea-ry plains des-ert 1 We wan-der thro' full many a land, With and ; On of burn-ing sand, O'er mountains cold and dreary

-V- -V- *- ©- » -m- »- -»--»-

2 No scenes in "s'un-ny beau-ty drcst, No bright ar-ray of splcn-dor, Snail bid i-i:r souls in dreams of rest, Their ear-ly love snr-ren-der

' 1 i i*. if] \~ — 1 ' ~J_t^ n f -r- 1——n~K"h— 1 |—:tLi"«z.tii_mJ 1czsr_jl jl_t_ i_.tsL_»_B r I si p- iT~y—rr^i

i i i s, — _ sri—— ——i«i ~r—i is i isr i_~rr~ is r~i is r~ l— —iszrn —isr"~i ~t~t

- Though far in foreign paths we roam, Yet faith - ful - ly re tlirn-ing, ( >m- hearts shall ev-t i hasten home, With warm and tender yearning.

— hr— si h-sr—hr~si r~sf—rr~irzizirr-rrz: r :r-rrz-r_-r±fZSfz::L-s^^

From hills and vales we knew in youth, No charms our thoughts can ser-er, To 'child! trmts in fondest truth, Onr hearts go hack forever. -it- -it- * * i — H 1 ^~ H H — i *^* *~* i , 1 i si ar*i i i ~i — i — — i mrPi — — in— _ * ~r~ - 1 — 1 —— — r"i i vr -J i i* i — i i i r-r *^ fcr rrscn i j*~l~~i r— sr I — ——r — r —^ — — — —— 1 Fa. H — — — 1 — — —— si si t_i t~i —*J — —— t"i— —rjzt' ——r s— h~s——— ——— I — — — ~tf — — 1 — !' I i ~~i r s rsi si r j V— —h^a i —scH a —«L i — — —— •" t — i n i h — I i 1 — r :

I i ngi ibi Mil es T. Walker, rro I'VE NO MOTHER NOW. From ' Fruits and Flowers," hy permission. *-*-*

)^tfe#? ^l^feg^g^^i^i^c^ifS^

: smiles see, 1 I've no mother now—I'm weeping ; She has left me here a-lcrne 1 Her bright no more I

She be-neath the sod is sleep-ing ; Xoiv there is no ioy at home. ) Tears of sorrow long have started : All the

i —0—m— i 1--| i ^— #—"— "-»- — — r^ y—Qt~0T0-t~ #~t-r»—— —si——— i— It ~i— »~\r ng-h hi—— i—rrzr_jgj_»J_,

I'll tear, 2 Ah ! how well I do re-mem-her! "Take this little llow'r," said she, \ On thy tomb drop a " For the And when with the dead I'm numbered, Place it on my grave for me." J Oh, dear mother, how I'm sighing ;

can tell 3 I've no mother now—I'm weeping: Tears my furrow' d cheeks now lave: \ Then the pleasure none for Soon with her will I be sleep-ing In the dark and si-lent grave: J Soon I hope will be our meeting; \\ ho

Riturd

i i i i — r~ r~ m i .i i 'i——ri—— Y th*~i rr~ si— ~rr»j— "" 1 rrs—— rrsi——r~r g r i r

lov'd ones, too, have parted: Where, O where is joy for me? Weeping, lonely, she has left me here: Weeping, lone.- iy, for my mo-ther dear.

i i i i r~ H ~~~*~"-#-rrsi——r-rs——r- -«m——rr-^^~»~rrm——ri——— 1 r ~»~

- - - lit-tle plant is dy ing: Oh, I am so lonely here : Weep-ing, lone ly, she has left me here : Weep-ing, lone ly, for my mo-ther dear.

ZE

me will then In; weeping, When I bid this world farewell? Weeping, lonely, she has left me here; Weeping, lonc-ly, for my mo-ther dear. ;

THE LILIES OF THE FIELD.

-»-* *" -*- -m- ^ 37* * * -*-ji- 1 The HI - ies of the field, That quickly fade a - way, May well to us les - son yield, For we are frail as they. ^^msmmt^m^mm^^^^mmz -&-

- - 2 Just like an ear ly rose, I've seen an iu-fant bloom ; But death, per-haps be fore it blows, 'Will lay it in the tomb.

3 Then let us think on death, Tho' we are young and gay ; For God, who gave our life and breath, Can take them both a - way. - 4 To God, who made us all, Let us now hum-bly fly ; And then, when-ev er deatli may call, We'll be pre-pared to die. SELECTION OF WORDS.

WE HAVE ANOTHER HOME. DAWN, DEW, AND YOUTH. WHILE MY REDEEMER'S NEAR.

1 Now o'er earth's smiling face, 1 Sweet is the dawn of day, 1 While my Redeemer's near, Our eyes delighted roam, When light just streaks the sky; My Shepherd and my Guide,

But this is not our dwelling-place, When shades and darkness pass away, I hid farewell to every fear, We have another home. • And morning beams are nigh. My wants are all supplied.

2 We look beyond this sphere, 2 But sweeter, far, the dawn 2 To ever fragrant meads bright pure Of piety in youth Where rich abundance grows, To one more and ; Where sin can never cause a tear, When doubt and darkness are withdrawn, II i* gracious hand indulgent had.-, Nor pain the heart endure. Before the light of truth. And guards my sweet repose.

3 Where all we ever loved 3 Sweet is the early dew, 3 Dear Shepherd, if I stray, shall meet, Which gilds the mountain tops, My wand'ring feet restore In happiness ; Their radiant powers with glory crown'ii And decks each plant and flow'r we view And guard rac with thy watchful eye Bending at Jesus' feet. With pearly, glittering drops. And let me rove no more. ! HAPPY-HOME B1PARTUIIT

—***** •*- **t+*.

Sixu tliera upon llie sunny lulls, Teach them your children ronnd the hearth, When days are long and bright, When evening fires burn clear, And the hlue gleam of shining rills And in the fields of harvest mirth,

Is loveliest to the sight A nd on the hills of deer : Sing them along the misty moor, So shall each unforgotten word, Where ancient hunters roved, When far those loved ones roam,

And swell them through the torrent's roar, ( .11 back the hearts which once it stirr'd,

The songs our fathers loved ! To childhood's holy home.—Mrs. IIemans.

SING WE NOW OF HAPPY HOME. iim?wwft' wm^mm^m^^ & Sing 1 wo now of hap-py home, Uap-py, hap-py home ! Yes, heart and voice un-ti-riug, in-spir-ing, of ! m with Sing-ing ^whap-py hap-py home. We will join the strain now home Hap-py,

^fff¥mWftm£3fi-tTh-i WTTPTft

2 Sing we now of bap-py home, Hap-py, hap-py home ! Love that heightens eve-ry pleasure, Brings us more than^gggpEagolden treasure, Singing now of hap-py home, Hap-py, hap-py home. i^B=^Hff^gg _r_zi :c m j EfePE

3 Sing we now of hap-py home, Hap-py, hap-py home ! Blos-sings er-er new in-vite us, Joy and so-eial mirth de-light as, Sing-ing now of hap-py home, Hap-py, hap-py home-

4 Siug we now of hap-py home, Hap-py, hap-py home ! Lovo with laat-ing bonds shall bind ns, White the fleeting momenta find us, Ev-er sing-ing of our home, Hap-py, hap-py home. i r i i T — —d aF

56 OUR OWN DEAR HOME. li^ppp^fsp^pPl^i^^SrPi 1 Home, dear home, we never can forget ; Friends, dear friends, we often there have met ; Press'd by care or piere'd by grief, Home has afforded us a sweet relief.

# nyw 2 Lured by gain we seek afor-eign shore, Worn and vvea ry, heap the gold-en ore; Still our yearning hearts demand Rest in the homestead id our native land.

i '• * *» "7 i r i T ——rr "si —rvrr~L~— n— — i i r=l —— i = —rr~i—r~3 »-M # » —i rrt~i—n~i rM— —i-M FzfetJt ->—>

3 On the gilded page of earlh-ly fame, Some may pant to re-gis-ter their name ; Round our names no wreath may be, But you may read them on the old home tree.

~j»—»-m -m-B- - —z^-q-qrzLL • f-a-m !*—« < l* i I I i P -! - TTf fi-f- pTHi 1 — .j — *~! i i r —r-r -rr<~" or±\ »—i 3—*»— *- o-rr~rr CT"i———n~T*~ If" r~rsr-si—s—si ri — rs— rr-sr:shs—s~s ^~l—rrrrrt:

4 Firmly bound by silver chains of love, Here are foretastes of the home Above ; Thou from whom all blessings come, Help us lo praise thee for a Christian home.

CHOltUS _ _.

Ten-der mein-o-ries round thee twine, Like the i-vy-green round the pine ; O-ver land and sea we may roam, Still will we cherish thee, our own dear home. - — r ~- ** ri_~i rr i ns — i — : rsr -j — I rM i i r --3E1 i r —j — —— — -|— j- <_ —— rn —i | ———rr :K.T-G:r* — iZM-gTM:

-- =^--r.j =:r-i = i-p-^L—

home. Ten-der mem-o-ries round thee twine, Like the i-vy-green round the pine ; Over land and sea we may roam, Still will we cherish thee, our own dear -m—i-—*—i^-H f^rjcd+pr-. SHE •«»r~s~ mm —i i : — h —1 — — 1 K

LOVE AT HOME. Words and Music by J. H. McNaughton. 57

b=^ F:zpjzraz|:ezipzgz[:gz:^^^^

1 There is beauty all around, When there's love at home ; There is joy in every sound, When there's love at home. Peace and plenty here abide,

i — i i i i ^4" rp i is rr— i I l | rp s~n~F E , ———rlHzz E s — ~F rEz!—— sp— i="tn———

2 In the cottage there is joy, When there's love at home ; Hate and envy ne'er annoy, When there's love at home. Ri

— — — t v~^ * - — ^^ &~ P-i i i , ~i r~i iI ^ 1 1 1 b -— —* i* ~~E i^J—rn — -* Fzt "F* ~* E !— * —- s; F~r FZX H 71 rp r< 1 T >—>— i rf* 1 h, »-b ji_ ~ - 1—f^rez^tDltn — — — oztzH— —ta —— - p — — 1 — — — — ZZ"^ j ——r-h"^ a-^-h^ ~h~j-|— hr~mi——r-h'—a—^|-J-f zsziZZZt

3 Kindly heavenen smiles above, When there's love at homehome;; All the earth is rilled with love, When there's love at home. Sweeter sings theSbrooklet by,

1 1 1 ~i rro-i- *_• n n 1 —rhazi—rtzi — M k- * «1 1m "E_r= E* *1 » * Et —i~E -k— 1 r— hi 1 1 hi rr —— 1 ^— rzdI — •| M —— —— j— — hp^ hi h»- z?z1l mzbz:kzziz«z ZZSZ:BZHLZH J— — — — ———— »r p~r

1 i" 1 rtn i%r~i~t~ —n 1 "T=RE3Ei —— HCZP rtJiEzrSzzzzzzzzz ibziq: =S- mm Smiling sweet on every side, Time doth softly, sweetly glide, When there's love at home. 4 Jesus, show thy mercy mine,

1 Lin i Then there's love at home — ; 1 — ——i"T — 1 n rr' zniziZHZzzt— Sweetly whisper, I am thine, Then there's love at home. All the earth's a garden sweet, Making life a bliss complete, When there's love at home. Source of love, thy cheering light c Ez'T^~b Far exceeds the sun so bright,— ZiZPZEZPZtrB KF^r'=EBzzEflET fez=fe cEEEEEzrE«EEF5 ~i 1 n F-^-F Can dispel the gloom of night ; Brighter beams the azure sky O, there's One who smiles on high there's love at home.homi ; When Then there's love at home.

-k- k k-k :e_tx 1 fck=S=pi : 1 1 FE,eizKzsz -hi 1— hr mm I i — I i —

Words by Mrs. Hemans. THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD. Arr. by Aldine. P^jMp^^: 1 They grew in beauty side byside, They til I'd our home with glee; Their graves are sever'd far and wide, Byinounl, and stream and sea; The fame fond mother bent at !.

zfcarsac

2 One, midst I lie forest of the west, By a dark stream is laid ; The Indian knows his place ol rest, Far in the cedar shade, The sea, the hliie lone sea, mtth

One Bleeps where Southern vine" are dressed, slain A bove the noble ; He wrapped bis colors round Ids breast,

< >n ;i blood-red field of Spain, night O'ereach fair sleeping brow, She had each folded tlow'r in sight— Where are those dreamers now ! And One—o'er her the ndrile showers ~ Its leaves by soft winds fann'd i <" '^ t±-i rr r~ ~r| It , _3Z1_un a r~rr^~Tl ~~l 1 1 *T *r — — ~ra— —i fad. d 'midst Italian bowers -\7—— i—l - - 1 — She vrj— '1 1 > r — — 1 r"^ ^ r ~V—Wi— — — r — fej— IT — 1 I 2 w~ The last of that bright band. 4 And parted thus, they rest, who play'd Beneath the same green tree; Whose voices mingled as they iirav'd, one parent knee one lies Around ; — Me where pearls lie deep ; He was the loved of all, yet none O'er his low bed may weep. They that with smiles lit np the hall, songs And cheered with the hearth ; Alas! for love, if thou wert all, And noaghl beyond, earth! — — — ^M^mm^^^mZEHHYR. L. ^^mM. m^m^m^mBradbury. 59 1 Thus far the Lord hath led me on —Thus far hispow'r prolongs my days; Andev'ry evening shall make known Some fresh memorial of his grace.

p -&- l^g^^gsBSSSHSP- ^ -S--^--*- -B-gr- 2 Much of my time has run to waste, And I, perhaps, am near my home ; But he forgives my follies past, And gives me strengtli for days to come.

3 I lay my b'ody down to sleep ; Peace is the pillow for my head ; While well ap-point-ed vig-i!s keep, Their watchful stations round my bed.

EVENING SONG.

th eve, And soft the sunbeams ling'ring there; For those blest hours the world I leave, 'Wafted on wings of faith & pray'r.

zi_.n q_r~^i _r r r ——— r —— l_l — i — r~

:^Usz«i - t^_t3_n_q_nTH_q^irl:=izHr_:qz:q=qitri=n_-^itqzH- _._3zq±qzn__j_H *-&—I-»— B—B-i-P'-PB-i-W—W—J-*-— — —B-1 W—— —B— —- »"-- gj B-' gj-ti B ' « »—W—P-B— 5 --gj-J—~-w'-m—m—w—uB—u—---w— w»>— o—~—g'-.J——w— w»——J—9— V»—— — Season of rest ! the tranquil soul Feels the sweet?et calm, and meltsi in love; And while, these sacred moments roll, Faith sees a smiling heav'n above. -r —I— 8

3 Xor will our days of toil be long ; Our pilgrimage will soon be trod ; And we shall join the ceaseless song, The endless Sabbath of our Uod. — — — r

DO THEY PRAY FOR ME AT HOME. Arr. from J. H. Tlnney. is

1 Do they pray for me at home, Do they ev- erpraypray for me, When I ride the dark sea foam, Wheri I cross the storm-y sea?

- i — r—i%r~isb —^F^r^zxtn "SzjzETtfc— _ ;—p_ i^t^n: i^"t*—*• n :icc: -jzzsbi:r;rr:] _;:*£——± ?.--•- -«, * S. #- -6/-

2 Do they pray for me at home, When the summerimn birds ap-pear ; Do they pray for me the while, That my path may be less drear?

3 Do they pray for me at home,he When the winds of winter blow; Do they pray for me with love, A!s they watch the winter's snow 1

i yz. m=mamm Ritard. pia. — i«*r i r } z3F±rze=

Oh how oft in for-eign lands, As I see the bend-ed knee, Comes the thought at twilight hour, Do they ev - er pray for me?

' -#- -#- -e- , 5 o At the home of ear-ly youth, Do they place the va- cant chair, Where my heart so oft re turns, To the loved ones gatheredthcred there? miiii^iPglSH^ii mm* In the sea -son's chil - ly cold, Are their hearts for me still warm ? Ara I cherished still of old Thro' the beat-ing of the storm? 9 3 wgEm^^mmggmm^mzm^mmt — ———i r h —r I —i i — i — — — i — —

MARCH. Arranged by A. P. Boude. 61 FINE. —i*»~sr~i —

—^szzmzzvzzm: i i m i h —m r- i i hi—— rr—%— ——r— —— r h i i ri—si—si———ri rr

llo ! for the stormy cold March days, Aye, there is nothing like them, Loud let us shout and sing their praise, March is so proud and free.

L- 4- ~|— : : r ~! JE^=F^^SBH3E EfflE H3EEEEHESi :je

- Ho! for the fields! ye farmers now, Cheer on the patient ox en ; Deep in the fur-row drive the plow, Strive for the har-vest fair.

"T ^~s <—~t k— "is 1 *~* * ^Li , * utn — r~rr ETE i* ( i i wzziwzzmzzjLzz:

i I j— I—hi— i—— T

- 1 lark ! how the vernal E qui-nox, Calls from the eastern o-cean ! Stand to your arms, ye time-worn rocks ; Onward thehe mad waves pour. m—m—m—m—m-,— —m— -—-—-— i-a— r^ *—*—«*— i* i |-|Q—3^- rr r tt~i— , L I . L —L , j_L — —L —rfI 1L ^ b_b_ b B h lf_^ j_

i i i i i i i r*~ f=- hi ri hi zrz~\ i— — i— — — — — ———1 — i i i i——ri— i i—— i — ri r~ Snow-y, blow-y, wheez-y, breez-y, Sweep-ing up the win-ter's snow, Freezing, pleasing teasing un-ceas-ing, How do the March-winds blow.

->- -- i^- Wing-ing, singing, springing, clinging, On the spray sweet birds are seen, Driving, flying, win-ter de - fy - ing, Winds sweep the meadows green. ::^=qs=nsrq=q=L——Vc :

1 »' \f-zf-P-zr-k!* ^-^-^-fe^-^--t=iz:n-=i-n-Bi i • •> --! Tfi— i hi— — — i pz ft — —— —— ' —————h— y .r-=m hi t>: zztz — — i—r~ ~i— hi— —— ri— ^i—vi—— — hi re — — i r r — — — 62 THE WINTER KING. Arranged by Aldine. a^aE^piaggg^sgzasc g^^ 1 The Win-ter King has come a - gain, In roy- al power and might, And the winds his ser-vants eel -e-brate, A rev - el wild to- gPgggil: m m—w—v w—j 9 _). v—y—^ v . ,

=Ei: -JE^ht*::F-*-iT- -F ---r F*=* 35b ICu rrr~F~:r-r»i "dtri -w - w- -p X—

2 O'er hillill;and vale with laugh and shriek, The fly-ing storm-clouds sweep ; From the mountain top they toss the snow, And drift the val-ley

-P* m — m—«-F«—m—M—m—m—m—*-t~ — i i j* i r~ , f f E=?-4 I i—— ~rlr — 1 r~h— I—— amrrr^fl _CH()KUK

— *>—? i — — I i *\—\ 1 h —rl i——rj~h—»~* »~ri ^~r» h—— -r^rr r sky. we night : The giant oak bows down his head, As the rushing troop go by ; And a thousand tempest driven clouds, Are whirling thro' the —But

1 r x T r i r F3=T^=R i r j- r ~~| »—»-- » -y m —*—$—»-j —— 2 m -Jt-2. SEEE

deep; Woe to the trav'ler chill and cold, feet the miss far and friends, On such a night as this. —But we Whose pathway ; When wand'ring from home i^^^S^^l^^^Si^SSfc^T — r —r I — —i r— THE WINTER KINO— Continued. 63 Tsq*qs^qq§q« z~:rz:z« _«_* 3 5: :a • ^3:^=r fti :*n» *-*-*-*-*- «- -« 'i— Yl"-l-FRF3^ care not Tor ihe blast as il whistles wildly past. And we'll sing our merry song thro' the winter evening long,

While the fire on the hearth is warm ; And laugh at the howling storm.

_n"-|— i •---«-r-r "i td r^»*_ r czttc

care not for the blast as it whistles wildly past, And we'll sing onr merry song thro' the winter evening long, While the lire on the hearth is warm And langh at the howling storm. — ; PS' K'fcTK I ~T = s -m-m-m-m-m-m -ft-Y-\ jc -* W- a « •*—«— !« —*—I*—* — | | | -*-F lF'M ~l >— »i— ~«i »i~-Wi > »-rv> -&-&-m-\—»i-fa»-r^ ^ -f^ :o£j*"jc m»—i«—b>— i *i» r«i~g i?~ i a? ri <»~ri r

HEAVEN IS MY HOME. §|^|llglfflg£|l§^l

I'm but a stranger here, Heav'n is mv home: /• • 1 1 t> j „ jtjj i. j tx > .i i i tt > t Dan er and sorrow staud Eound me 0D ever hand Heay n ls m>' ^therland, Heav n is my home. Earth is a desen drear, is home S y i Heav'n my ; }

-zr n i rr r~ izs: tjE^SESci r-Tf— ±~ce±: 11111

tho' tempest rage, . , , . . What the is , 2 Heav'n I , , .,, . , my home: rr,- ,> , ,, ,„ T „ , , „ , , Tlme s cold and wlntr blast Soon Wl11 be OTer ast l sha11 reach home at last Heav n 1S m home' Short is my pilgrimage, Heav'n is my home y P > > 7 | f

h i g— 1 T 1 1 i i rl I ^^ i sr \r i i n r B IS i— — i—rr i h — — li a»" ri — DD-»—r 3 There at mv Sa-vior's side, is Heav'n mv home ; 1 rr, ., , ,.,,„,, T , , , . „, T , ,i , t T > o There are the ood and blest Thobe J love most and bcst There, too, I soon shall rest Hcav n, Ac. I shall be glo-ri-fied, Heav'n is my home / S » > ; r — — i 31 64 HOME AGAIN. M. S. Pike. UNK "VTTS—IS K : i±rb-5zrd~d_iLL_J _j_J_2 . azbziTi azza ^qiztizszzzzrLti!: sssw - (ills D. C. 1 Home a gain, home a -gain, From a for-eigh shote; And oh ! it my soul with joy, To meet my friends once more. - _ — 1 is ! is r - ojC i — C—i is^sf^s I zz~i ~ — N_~iZZ' *" _ 7 '"~q" — : * |:— T -K- "j "i T — ' » Tr' j r~i~^—i~rn 3!zzjizzizT:aiisiAiKzzizzi!zz *— : " n»zz«zz«zfl £TF-S— 5 -©.-—I

2 ffap-py hearts, Ilap-py hearts, With mine have laughed in glee, But oh! the friends I loved in youth, Seemhap-pi-'er to me,

U k i rr rr ^£zlzfezSfczzHz&z£zzz:rz-zfzbz^zz&« l^gfer^ss^^^

3 JIu - sie sweet, mu-sic soft, Lin-gers round the place, And oh! I feel the childhood charm, That time can-riot ef - face:

f-3ZZB ^J4=fefc j I >• ^_l pi-_ K— g L--B^^EH^!^^gfe^1 - » V rzlC E__ -Clfj- IK ->-.—?—*r; g^^^^^^H--V B>-*-P -» S — -O-; — v — — — B—

Here I dropped the parting tear, To cross the o-cean's foam, But now I'm come a-gain with those Who kind-ly greet me home.

zEzzirEzzzF1 m ijzzipzn-iJiIzzjzzj: ^^^g^^gs^epg^^^tr

And if my guide should he the fate Which hids me lon-ger roam,—But death alone can break the tie, That binds my heart to home.

i «—| r— -j- «^n— ^=F^S=^z^

- 1 Tlie sun is sink-ing in the west, The time for la bor goes : And slowly comes the hours of rest, Of qui et and re - pose.

* -J- et 2 Ere yet the morning zeph-yrs bland, Had dried the sparkling dew, We gather'd round, a cheerful band, Our stud-ies to pur -sue. -^ -- _ ___ _- - r| 3S : I:::) znL~iz~a

3 The day has passed in peace and love, The fa-ding sunbeams glow ; Kow let us look to him a-bove, To bless ns as we go.

BLISSFUL HOME. S. M. ^S=^I^^^iMM^m^^M^==^=M^ >=t 1 And is there, Lord, a rest, For Wear-ry souls de - signed, Where not a care shall stir the breast, Or sor-row en-trance find 7

2 Are there bright happy fields, Where nought that blooms shall die; Where each new scene fresh pleasure yields, And healthful breezes sigh?

3 Are there ce-les-tial streams, Where liv-ing Wa - ters glide, Where mur-murs sweet as angel dreams, And flow'-ry banks be - side? — —— — C6 THE DEAREST SPOT OF EARTH. Wrighton.

^4-»_{:B'izy-:iff£z:»:^:g-Z3y^giz&-|:D- „:j: d r" ju ~r\::mjzm—vizm:\:-MzzT»~mjzzw-\L-aszzfiz:\:^Dszzzzi.

1 The denr-ost spot of earth to me, Is home, sweet home; The fai - ry Iaad I've, longed to sec, Is home, sweet home 1= #_j —ft^= " "1 *. • ^ --• * * -- -- -el- ZZ}. .«L .J. ^ 41* • ^ .*-• _- ^- D. C. The dear-est spot of earth to me, Is home, sweet home; The fai - ry land I've longed to see, Is home, sweet home.

zHt

2 I've taught ray heart the way to prize, My home, sweet home; I've learn'd to look with lov - er's eyes, On home, sweet home.

» < ~\— "Kiznt — — i r d r

___ p. c.

i I i i ~1 F,— J-— 1 ——r-^h-b-sj—— »-Fi——r—si— *i——HFjy-j— jPFi r-iF-^tzzzzzzzztz^zzzzJO: There how charm'd the sense of hearing, There, where hearts are so endearing, All the world is not so cheer-ing, As home, sweet home ;—

33: Jpj±JszMz^szzzyzfj$- tr^^arfm- * zizzzjpijirzjzzzjtt^---— 3zzjriz3zzzzyz3z-3i n D. C. z^iiiiSzi^iiP^siSl >. -A— gjEpgj^ff There where vows are truly plighted, There where hearts are so u - hi-ted, All the world he - side I've slight-ed, For home, sweet home:

-# -»~ *-:.^7F*^i=7^: bE!^S^ i ; r ; i i i !

IN THE SILENT WATCHES. G. F. Root. 67 infZXZZZZJ ZLT3-

- - nid-night watch-es, List—thy bo-soru's door ! How it knocketh, knocketh, knocketh, Knocketh ev er more '& ±-4 I —I- — r r p— f -9— »-§> -9>—r »-J *— *».-» —m- -»--»—V—»- VT-^— p-^B' V—V—.V— '^.-^ »-—pT -f- - 2 Death comes down withith reckless footsteps, To the hall and hut ; Think yon death will tar ry knocking, That the door is snuff? ffi FH=^Ez!dq]E^=^ -&-

3 Then 'tis time to stand en-treat-ing Christ to let thee in At the gate of heav-en beat-rng, Wail-ing fer thy sin! ;

_ _ _

i n i i i I i i I i I 1 e r^ si i—— —— —— ————— —— ~i—si—I i— — I— ri i r — T~ T~rzt_: Say not 'tis thy puls-es beat-ing, 'Tis thy heart of sin; 'Tis thy Sa - vior knocks and cri-eth, "Rise, and let me in!"

-w—th

Je-sus wait-eth, wait-eth, wait-eth ; But the door is fast Grieved, a-way thy Sa-vior go-eth, Death breaks in at last.

| |— | j- | i i i r 1 1 r- —-j— : <_ r: :qs: ——pp — —— ——^r—i — —r~i——— — sc— —n~ — ~i zsiz^zbLzt: = -*-»-»—vH t— r--^-.»-F-^-F-».-»-h»—?—»-»-p^L^i-R T -^g—;^-F-^T ft

Nay ! a-Ias, thou guil-ty crea-ture ! Hast thou then for - got ? Je - sus wait - ed long to know thee, Now he knows thee not. ^^^^^^^^^U^z^^^ifE^E^^^^U?^ r ; — — 68 A HOME IN HEAVEN.

! in - ! l A home in heav'n what a Joy-iiil thought ! As the poor man toils his wea ry lot IIiBheart op-press'd, and with anguish riv'n,

2 A home in heav'n 1 as the suff'rer lies On his bed of pain, and up-lifts his eyes To that bright home, what a joy is giv'n, ^____ /^V

a «-'-| r- i y— i I i ^±;g"~H— i -r

3 A home in heav'n ! when our pleasures fade, And our wealth and fame in the dust are laid ; And our strength decays, and our health is riven ; the tu Sa-vior turns • then, bliss for-giv'n, 4 A horn? in heav'n ! when sinner mourns. And with contrite heart the oh, what in that heart li^^gm

to in heav'n his be - low to in heav'n. From his home be-low a home ; From home a home.

=L-c-p:±-j: 5 V i> S With the bless-ed thought of a home in heav'n; With the bless- ed tliouglit of a home in heav'n. ^aag^E^ -mi'i—zni h i ~ 1 i ifc. „ ^if-a-e —G 1 r-_ — r~ si s I— [—sr— Tsr— h LPS

We are hap-py still with our home in heav'n; Wo are hap - py still with our home in heav'n. Poes the hope in-spire of a home in heav'n Does the hope in - spire of a home in heav'n. —:

Heavenly rest. J. M. PeLTON;

!*=*=gli^P^gfe^ 5E »=3=E££: .

- - - - 1 Mortal! wea ry with thy toil-ing, As thro' earth's gay scenes we rove ; List! those voic es gent ly call irig TO trie

2 Loved ones long lost, gone before thee To the re - gions Of the blest, Smi-ling now, are whisp'rilig o'er thee; Soontkou'li rS ^t^^^Ei~lT^H=^=^=:fzk^± 2zr«dEE3= H^—*-!*^- «H^F=FF-rV^rr 3 Loved ones, yes, we hope to meet you Af-ter life's last work is o'er; Hope in peace and joy to greet you, Where pellet'

U- 1 r-«m— »— hi I f^r^lv liiSiiilfiirS rest that waits a - hove: Gent - ly call-ing To the toil-ing, Faiih-ful now, thou'lt rest a - bove, Faith-ful now, thou'lt rest a - bove.

- iv-0 -m- -m- -m- -# - find thv look'd for rest YVhis-pering o'er thee, Gone before thee! Bravely toil, in heav'n thou'lt rest, Bravely toil, in heav'n thou'ltwmrest. • - - - - - reigns tor-ev er more :: Hope to greet you, Jov-ful lirieet you, And in heav'n rest ev er more, And in heav'n re9t ev er more. V — — —

70 THE SONGS OF HOME AND HEAVEN. Arr. by Aldine.

1 Oh the songs I love to sing, When my he:trt is grave or gay, When a thousand blessings sweet Gath-er round us eve - ry day,

2 When the twi-light sha-dows fall, And the dark-cr night ap-pears, When the heart is. full of grief, And the eyes are full of tears, r C **> — Q_~f\ —ns—fc>"r src~i ^T~"»— —*vr — — sihvl tZSi-HS isthsi—is,—*» :s—vm~T

3 But the sweet-eat song of all, That will still our tongues em-ploy, Whtn we reach the land of love, And of nev-er - end-ing joy 1

When the peaee-ftil hush of ev'n Rests on eve-ry liv - ing thing, Then the songs of home and heav-en Are the songs I love to sing.

j

i i*. i ~r—*» —i rr — t t* j rri— —isr^T : j_r_^_rrn _-j > T 8 When the voice of lov-ing friend Can no wel-comc sol-ace bring, Tiien the songs of home and heav-en Are the songs I lovo to sing.

When we join the an-gel band Round the throne of God our King, Of our hap-py home in heav-en, Will we ev - er learn to sing.

ST

i

i— ^ ;

THE SONGS OF HOME AND HEAVEN— Continued. 71 CHORUS i^nxr-Tsz^rr-X-q*z -tst^ jo r izzzz^zzi^zl —i" He! ~r 3 -3- g^ 3~ SS Home and Heav'n, Hume an J Heav'n ; Oh, the songs I love to sing Are the songs of Houie and Heav'n.

5 -If" g?M Home and Heav'n, Home and "eavfn; Oh, the songs I love to sing Are the songs of B ~ —s> s» f^ s> r —i s jsrr PI f THE BRIGHTER SHORE

-' - . -s :: --e^Z-R_ZZ;_ZZ} g • n_c^n_T fcfc ;g t^ i "p-fp-^-g-iB-t 5 E'zzz —Jr±B3ee?$?lEH 1 Christian^, brethren, ere we part, Every voice and eve-ry heart, Join, and to our Fa-ther raiseise One last hymn of grateful praise. H«~-c-i~ FFTq :eitzT=zzzgzzz]z:h.ziqz:n R|rizzr=r:zfts=r

EzIiGSzzqEz^ 1T1 fS B-H- ^ is: iziz: E: s$s 2 Tho' we here should meet no more, Yet there is a brighter shore; There, released from toil and pain, There we all may meet again.

I i ,.n ..i ~i ' i !s_uj i_lxrzrrzrzzzzi:rz —— l —r trzr:jZTzrzzrz±z_zza ~h— 11. r Q-rrT~r ——_ r ; —

73 LONG SOUGHT HOME. C. M.

- i g i 1 l i A ifcifeg ^^n—«s— ri hf~i h—— ——ri— i rr 'mm • - sa-lem, • for ! will sor-rows have an end, joys shall 1 .Te ru my hap py lioine I Oh, how I long thee When my Thy when I - - 2 Thy walls are all of pre cious stone, Most glorious to be-hold ! Thy gates are rich ly set with pearls, Thy streets are paved with p^i^^^gi^Fifpsj^

3 Thy gnr-dens ami thy pleas-ant greens, My stu - dy long have been ; Such sparkling light by hn - man sight, lias ncv-er yet been 4 If heav - en be thus glo - rious, Lord, Why should I .stay from thence? What folly 'tis that I should dread To die and go from * —»— ttp »~r — tzi i L3 lo ;» n—r~r~i ro #~r m rn i~n to i

5 Reach down, reach down thine arm of grace, And cause me to ascend, Where con-gre-ga - tions ne'er break up, And Sab-baths nev-er 6 Je - sus, my love, to glo - rv's gone; Him will I go and see; And all my brethren here be - low Will soon come af- ter

:ir±iLZ5_~sr^zi 7 My friends, I bid yon all adieu! I leave you in God's care

- i s — i I : i see i if I you, r — ri— r M ^.i,! I i — h r—i— r And never more Go on,— I'll meet you there, see. Home, sweet home, my long sought home, My in heav'n a - hove, home Home, sweet home, &c. gold, 8 There we shall meet and no more part, And heaven shall ring with praise; While Jesus' love, in every heart, Shall tuno the *ong free grare. -_ , _,— — ^ _. - — — And if our fellowship below seen, sweet home, long - Home, My sought home, My home in heav'n a bove, In Jesus be so sweet, henoe. What heights of rapture shall we know, When round the throne we meet. 10 Millions of years around may run ^_az^»-|:-oz= =p4:-Biz:p: Our songs shall still go on, _^^B^-_|f:-f^_=F =i: F F To praise the Father and the iSe«, end. Home, sweet home, my long sought home. My home in heav'n hove. And Spirit, — Three in Ove. Home, sweet home, &c. i — r ——r — — ——t i — —

From the CUBISTIAN HARMONY. By permission. >yQ Slow. INDIAN'S FAREWELL. WM. WALKER. *V

o- :(?=*: -f»- i i I i i i i I i i i I —— 1 ' i i i i i i i i f r^ ——— —— I— — ——— —r ————r —r r c. I 1 When shall we all meet a- gain? When shall we all meet a -gain? Oft shall glow-ing hope ex-pire, Oft shall wea-ried ~r n~ ~i — zEW nrzDZiivz— «. p— F s— p—P-&-3- By - F-F-i- -F—i-F-^=g-^-gv-|—r—g—g- »H: rf=^

- 2 Tlio' in dis-tant lands we sigh, Pareh'd beneath a hos - tile ekv Tho' the deep be - tween us rolls, Friend-ship shall u f*-r- -! o— =BE^ i 'i r

:F- — ^ P «•• -f> i c x: [ :EEEEE£EEEaEEEEf^F_

love re - tire, Oft shall death and sor - row reign, Ere we all shall meet a -gain.

i i r i i r i i i r~ 1 1— 1 '. 1 gray, r-| ; 3 When our burnished Jocks are i ~i ri~i~i — — ——" ~r~i — ——! —! T~1—' ——f~ !" ~1 — • — "i nn ^r ~r i rii i t — r~ir — — — — toil-spent day, ^ :_ L_» —nzpg,— |-' Thinned by many a ,__| — -»— —B— B B B — » —-^- | —9— & — W-Y& -^-^t- When around the youthful pine r a Moss shall creep and ivy twine ; loved bow'r remain, -r- Long may the Ere we all shall meet again. - - nite our soula ; And in fan ey's wide do main, Oft shall we all meet a -gain.

a r 5 ' ! !*~ »~ 1 r— — r rc C JL —C~i 1 IT" — i — — — I ; — — HOME, SWEET HOME.

D" i i "-Q-I^lti—— pi C~i r i i p I q r ciT~ i r — — — j ^:n[ J_ ag^^ 1 'Mill scenes of confusion and creature complaints, How sweet to ray soul is communion 'with saints; To find at the banquet of mercy there's room,

i i S n ! i ^~ 1 r\ «_~t !~i ~n~| > r~i rr~i i ~i~r~srn* — i i i > 1 ! ' i Tinin — —— — ~T~I— — !_—rr~—— I — —' —CL~i — — CXr i — i I ,<5~rrn——rrn ——n~~i———rh t ; —rh-| rhz!——rfcziiLtrxtn *li r t~! — rt~'———Ctu "^ y y p-^~ ~K p-hp- -"~l »^»-h^_g- -g-h D"h p-h I m—h^* jrhx> r h m~~ h m F-h^*-*-» hp~F

'J Sweet bonds that unite all the children of peace, And thrice precious Jesus, whose love cannot cease ; Tho' oft from thv presence in sadness I roam,

- i i i ]- 1 1 1 i ir ——— n" —— r*. ~~r ij*znzLm 3 I eigh this of ^i n to be free, binders joy and communion thee ; Tho' now like billows foam,! from body Which my with my" temptations mav* /~>. EF#3x£rxEBEiSx=^3S

4 While here in the valley of con-flict I stay, O give me submission and strength as my day ; In all my af-flic-tions to thee would I come, CHORUS ,- v b° •pry J—dxti E~^ »~Zu FE t— — d F"o~r ~S X X X jr And feel in the presence of Je - sos at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Ke-ceive me, dear Sa-vior, in glo - rv, my home.

long to be-hold thee in glo - ry at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Ke-ceive me, dear Sa-vior, in glo home. m *~- r - i n • — f 1 — ——ri — r~i i~r~i—rr^ni

All, all will be peace when I'm with thee at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Ke-ceive me, dear .Sa-vior, in glo - rv, my home. -.ffi^mmm^m^^^gg^m£g^$^# lie - joic-iug in hope of my glo-ri - ous home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Ke-ceive me, dear Sa - vior, in glo - ry, my home. ^* r — — ~~ WHEN THE SHADES OF EVENING. Kellogg. 75 ~~h j- "rzrzzzpmzL izrirxrzzzzpzzzr &— t —«—«—€— «-Fa—€ F« - ,«^-»-E-Fa '^-f-« --- i-ha ; " , ~ i : 1-| y— \- 1 - i— n ~4- — |— r i si —% j ——hi— f— — hi—tii — r~ r — — — — r

- 1 When the shades of evening, Gather round my door, Bring-ing thoughts of loved ones I shall see no more ; Si -lent- ly I pun dra

2 Oft such thoughts come o'er me At the evening hour, And I feel their presence As a mag- ic power Seems to waft my spir -it -T-—j- -) i — r - i -*-* i -ri s— rrn r— ^~r — rn—z* rt_ rzr rz~i i ~isr~i ri 5tn

3 Though my heart is weary Filled with earthly pain, I would not re-call them Back to earth a - gain: For my wea -ry spir - it

-«-*- s-ta—&+* I I 1~ -j ~ri rHr ——— s — mm 4 Far above in glory Mus-ing on the dead: of the loved ones, for-ev - er fled. Think-ing Now When this life is past, In a peaceful haven, ggpf^Ej?jpip^E.fgi: We shall meet at last, Far from earth a-way. To those glo-rious re-gions, Where the loved ones stray. Join the glorious anthem, Strike the harps of gold, Sing the Savior's praises

In his heavenly fold. mOft does up-wardap-ward tend, Wea - ry of life's wandering, Hop-ing for the end. — r ; ;

76 EVAN. C. M. 3E=F QZZVl g^lii^ligiisigiiiiiii 1 In mer-cy, Lord, re-mem-ber me, Through all the hours of night, And grant to me most graciously, The safeguard of thy might.

-g jt-4 J J t*^— -«l- -«l- -- -O- -*- ^ -- ^ ->- -*- -x>- -v- -v- -jj- m^^^^^2 With cheer-ful heart I close my eyes, Since thou^=mmf^wilt not re-move, Oh, in the morn-ing mlet me rise,^^m^Re-joic- ing in thy love! praise. 3 Or, if this night should prove the last, And end my transient days ; Oh ! take me to thy promised rest, Where I may sing thy

SELECTED WORDS.

PROTECTION. PRUDENCE. BROTHERLY LOVE.

1 Lord, I would own thy tender care, 1 Father of light, conduct my feet 1 How sweet, how heavenly, is the sight, And all thy love to me; Through life's dark, dangerous road When those that love the Lord, ; The food I eat, the clothes I wear, Let each advancing step still bring In one another's peace delight, Are all bestowed by thee. Me nearer to my God. And thus fulfill his word,

2 Kind angels guard me every night, 2 Let heaven-eyed prudence be my guide, 2 When each can feel his brother's sigh, As round bed they stay And when I go astray, with bear a part my ; And him Nor am 1 absent from thy sight, Recall my feet from folly's path, When sorrow flows from eye to eye, In darkness, or by day. To wisdom's better way. And joy from heart to heart!

3 Such goodness. Lord, and constant care, 3 Teach me in every various scene 3 Love is the golden chain that binds A life can ne'er repay To keep my end in sight: The happy souls above ; But may it be my daily prayer And while I tread life's mazy track, And he's an heir of heaven that finds To love thee and obey. Let wisdom guide me right. His bosom glow with love. r : — CHORAL BIPAETfflEIT

•**+++-^~+* ***~

Servants of God ! in joyful lays, He hears the uncomplaining moan,

Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise ; Of those who sit and weep alone; His glorious Name let all adore, He lifts the mourner from the dust, From age to age, forevermore. And saves the poor in him who trust.

Blest be that name supremely blest, Servants of God ! in joyful lays, From the sun's rising to its rest Sing ye the Lord Jehovah's praise ;

Above the heav'ns his power is known : His saving name let all adore, Thro' all the earth his gooddess shown. From age to age, forevermore. Montgomery.

WESTON. L. M. Emmerson.

1 Sinner, oh why 60 thoughtless grown ? Why in such dreadful haste to die ? Da-ring to leap to worlds unknown ! Heedless against thy God to fly !

2 Wilt thou despise e- ter-nal fate, Urged on by sin's delusive dreams? Mad-ly at the in-fer-na! gate, And force thy pas-sage to the flames?

1 r gggjgfggPE

3 SStay, sin-ner, on the gospel plains; And hear the Lord of life unfold The glories of his dying pains!— For-ev-er tell - ing, yet un-told ! — ^ — -B-B-p-i Q-r -\ ;~i~i ~r I ~»~."~i_ m vcr\ rp * i rr r~o—0~m~ro- org^» °Tn~ ~m 9 [7 ~\—— tt \ 13 fm !

TVVYMAN. L. M. Music bv Aldine.

1 High on the bending willows hung, Israel, still sleeps the tuneful string? Still mute remains the sullen tongue, And Sion's song denies to sing?

thiir strains : 2 Awake ! thy loudest raptures raise, Let harp and voice unite Thy promised Kinghis sceptre swavs ; Behold, thy own Messiah reigns.

3 By foreign streams no longer roam, And weeping, think on Jordan's Hood ; In every clime behold a home ; In every temple see thy God.

EUPHRATES. L. M. Dr. A. B. Everett.

1 When we, our wearied limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates' stream, We wept, with doleful tho'ts opprest —And Zion was our mournful theme.

:i)=n-n: _ D ^p y Or- *-,pr-rj—g_- * ' ZrigT £L V V V Br a TgT~» S W : 9~.£.— 2 Our harps, that when with j<>v we sung, Were wont their tuneful parts to bear, With silent strings neglected hung On willow trees that wither'dd there. s= *:*±-li 3 Regardless whence our sorrows spring, Th' insulting foe a song demands;—How can we tune our voice to sing Jehovah's song in foreign lands!tnds ©c «—* - c —

Slow and Subdued. ASHWELL. L. M. German. 79 T &£&r« 1 O Zi-on, when I think on thee, I wish for pinions like the dove, And mourn to think that I should be So distant from the place I love.

2 A captive here and far from home, For Zt-on'a sa-cred walls I sigh : Thither the ransom'd nations come, And see the Savior, eye to eye.

SM3BES~?~ t~# ^•~c~B~~» %mmim%&m£mmw^mg& 3 But we shall vet behold the day When Zi-on's children shall return ; Our sorrows then shall flee away, And we shall never, never mourn.

4 The hope that sucli a day will come, Makes e'en the captives' portion sweet : Tho' now we wander far from home, In Zionsoon we all shall meet.

Sloiv and majestic. HAMBURG. L. NT. Gregorian. 1560. in-a- ^3: i 3— r~ -KFF^F-F-^-FFFPFF-FF-^^^FFF^F-FF^F

d- -#- _, w -d- -Q-#- w a 1 To Je-sus, our a - ton-ing Priest, To Je-sus, our su - pe-rior King, Be everlasting pow'r con-fess'd. And every tongue his glo-ry sing.

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1 Great God, attend while Zi-on sings The jov that from thy presence springs spend ; To one day with thee on earth Ex-eeeds a thous-and

2 Might I en -joy the mean-eat place With-in thy house, O God of grace, Not tents of ease nor thrones of pow'r Should tempt mv feet to

is sun, he is shield, 3 God our makes our day : God our he guards our way From all th' assaults of hell and sin, From foes with-out, and

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-*—*- 1 High in the heav'hs, eiernal God, T H^Hiiligiig Thy goodness in full glory shines; days of mirth, Ex - ceeds a thous-and days of mirth. Thy truth shall break through ev'ry cloud That veils and darkens thy designs. 13 T "T~ "T 3Efe3=fEE]~B 2 For eVer firm thy justice stands, -*—*- As mountains their foundations keep; leave thy door, Should tempt my feet to leave thy door. Wise are the wonders of thy hands, Thy judgments an? a mighty deep. -ft—*—*-

g 3 providence is kind and large, 8^3 Thy foes with - in; From foes with - out and foes with - in. Both man and beast thy bounty share The whole creation is thy charge, M— - ^-, — p r But saints are thy peculiar care.

"i r~ Z — — —

SYVisHER. L. M. Music by Aldine. 81

1 Now to the Lord a no-ble song ! Awake, niv soul ! awake, uiv tongue! Hosanna to th'Eternal Xamej And all bis boundless love proclaim,

— *—&- - v v — W*--- — -/gr~D—D_ .ft s d^ d^ r .gigr.?. s s-s h^*- s^i-d-*-^ 2 See where it shines in Je-sus' face, The brightest image of his grace! God, in the person of his Son, Has all his mightiest works outdone<

mi £*3= unveils his beauties 3 Oh ! may I reach that heav'nly place, Where he his lp\ ely face ; Where all you behold, And siiig his name to harps ofgoldi -'— — — 1 9 — i *~^-^rP--f r r*~^ P-r~n it-i-[tti tt-r~sv frf^—kt! rr— i

g i n -1- i j -.-< — -a——rn— —r v»- r~l crr\ r —! —r~ ri—r~ rr_ r —ri i—r o roreH erri r i jl rrfc-rH- > tr \\ LINDON. L. M.

1 When I sur-vey the wondrous cross On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt oh all toy pride.

- if* O- » #—0~_^Z * O _^_ & O • O O S^^\—Q--0-

2 For-bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ my God : All the vrtiu things that charm me most, 1 sacrifice them to his blood.

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S Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small ; Love so a-maz-ing, so di-vine, Demands my soul, toy life, my alb i — 1 ' i 82' APPLETON. L. M. Frora a Chant of the loth Century.

1 O come, load anthems let us sing, Loud thanks to our almighty King! For we our voices high should raise, When our salvation's Rock we praise.

2 O let us to his courts re-pair, And how with ad-o - ra-tion there; Down on our knees, devoutly, all, Before the Lord, our Maker, fall.

Very slow. WALDECK. L. M. German.

1 God in the Gospel of his Son, Makes his eternal counsels known ; Where love in all its glorv shines, And truth is drawn in fairest lines.

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2 Here sinners of an humble frame May taste his grace, and learn his name ; Mav read in characters of blood, The wisdom, pow'r, and grace of God. r r

SHERBURNE. L. M. 83 i— ittSB33SH; ISlli^gsigleiigigfE 1 God of my life, whose gracious pow'r Thro' varied deaths ruy sold hath led, Or tiirn'd aside the fatal hour, Or lifted up my sink-iug head.

2 In all my ways thy hand I own,—Thy ruling prov-i-denee I see ; As-sist me still my course to run, And still direct my patli6 to thee.

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3 Whither, O whither should I fly, But to my loving Savior's breast ! Secure within thine arms to lie, Aud safe beneath thy wings to rest.

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HERR. L. M. Old German Choral. -r#£3E:TFF :^^lg^gg§Si^l^i^Is^iii^?jf

1 Give thanks to God, he reigns above ; Kind are his thoughts, his name is love; His mercy ages past have known, And ages long to come shall own.

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. i l I I 1=> Illllll III I I i I I I I I D O O 2 Let the re-deem-ed of the Lord The wonders of his grace record ; Is-rael, the nation whom lie chose, And rescued from their mighty foes.

;ffi^(U ] jt | p-3 HI7I S^gKPi^^^^^S^11 3 He feeds and clothes us all lest pow'rful hand, brings us to heav'nly land. the way, He guides our footsteps we stray ; He guards us with a And the

4 Oh ! let us then with joy ! praise. record The truth and goodness of the Lord ; How great his works, how kind his ways Let ev'ry tongue pronounce his — — — i —— — HOPE. L. M. Music by Aldine.

1 There is a land mine eye hath seen, In visions of enraptured thought, So bright that all which spreads between Is with its radiant glory fraught.

2 A land upon whose blissful shore There rests no shadow, falls no stain ; Tin. re those who meet shall part no more, And those long parted meet again.

desolating wind, Across the calm, serene thei e a home tiud, Witli-in the par-a-dise 3 There sweeps no abode ; The wanderer may of God.

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GREENWICH. L. M. D. Read.

h *-\—& B »~» I r~ 1 1 j-i i r I \ r~ r~ T-ri rsr— — r—r-|" —f ; r r~ r~ r 1 Lord, what a thoughtless wretch was I, To mourn, and mur-mur and re - pine, To see the wick-ed placed on high, In pride and

1 Lord, what a thoughtless wretch was I, To mourn, and mur-mur and re • pine, To see the wick-ed placed on high, In pride and — — i r F ; !

GREENWICII-Continued. 85

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robes of ho-nor shine. I'ut O iheir end, their dreadful end, Thy sanctu-a-ry taught me bo ; On

O, their end, sanctuary taught rue so Buti their dreadful end, Thy ; On — r— 1 3

— 'i i — ~^t~?~T*'~ s F"^ ~~r Hi-i-H-fi-T-jj*-**Ti — — ^ P^ F-F—r^FFFF-r X robes of ho-nor shine. But Oj their end, their dreadful end, Thy sanctuary taught me so: On slippery rocks I

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i I i i 1 :l ~ - 1 :: i ..- i JZXg. i — r rr~t n ———— —— fcQ3=EEE=EB3 But their end, their dreadful cud, Thy sanc-tu - - - - taught hie eo O, a ry ;

slip-pery rocks I see them stand, And fie - ry bil-lows roll be - low. 2 Their fancied joys,— how fust they flee Just like a dream when man awakes ; Their songs of softest harmony ~~ s—*— 3 %-o— Are but a prelude to their plagues.

slip-pery rockss I see them stand, And fie - ry 'oil - lows roll be - low. Now I esteem their mirth and wine Too dear to purchase with my blood = tzr : : r F =r Lord ! 'tis enough that thou art mine, T *^ Q ™ My life, my portion, and my God. see them stand, And - ry lows roll be - low. *- -£;•* -i i — — : c~~ i ztz± j—Tzzz5±zz±nzszi-cr--iJ—jr^<:tzzzJL _ 86 LINVILLE. L. M. Music by ALDiKEi

1 When I survey the wond'rous cross, On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride.

2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the deal I) of Christ, my God; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to his blood.

3 Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so a-maz-ing, so divine, Demands my soul, my life, my all.

HEBRON. L. M. L. Mason.

i i 1 i ~i—ri y—rrrim o~i_j Lirr JZjtz to joys, 1 Stand up, my soul, shake off thy fears, And gird the gos-pel armor on ; March the gate of endless Where thy great Captain Savior's gone.

cross, 2 Hell and thy sins resist thv course, But hell and sin are vanquished foes ; Thv Jesus nailed them to the And sung the triumph when he rose.

3 Then let my soul march boldly on, Press forward to the heavenly gate ; There peace and joy eternal reign, And glitt'ring robes for conq'rors wait. r t — — — r — i — i '

ENDYMION. Music by Aldine. 87

T ~ ^-— 1 Wake, O my soul, and hail the morn, For un- to us a Sa-vior's born, S.-e, how the angels wing their way, To usher in the glorious day.

T"r^rPiiiiii III I i* P P P 2 join thean-gels in the sky, to God, who reigns love earth abound, While time revolves, years roll round. Come, Glory on high ; Let peace and on and

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COWPER. L. M. * o -£.&—rr-T~» a p~Ym— — —c~F»—r 1 p~FE—»~~rF~£lF3— ~!~~=~OLbS-~£-- -to-

1 Thou ! whom my soul admires above All earthly joy, and earth-ly love, Tell me, dear Shepherd ! let me know, Where du thy richest pastures grow ?

i - 1 ' 1 "!"" —i i fl~ r- r~i i ~i rr~i | i i i rr~] h , — — ] j IX—an i — —rx- n C~i ~t r~ j/hr-f- M ~ r\~\ -j I Tt~~; i — 1 —H--I i i —f+n H -f± — i — — rr — — 1 — — — — —— — 1 — — rnr — n 1 ffiPd—rhn——i ""=5X5 —— —rrn — ~"X~i— rt—cM— ~ j~~j~r~i Tr —i~J 'In Tft a J -e -«)- -•- -#- -s- 2 Where is the shadow of that rock, That from the sun defends thy flock ? Fain would I feed among thy sheep, Among them rest, among them sleep.

tears. 3 The footsteps of thy flock I see : Thy sweetest pastures here they be ; A wond'rous feast thy love prepares, Bought with thy wounds, & groans, &

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From tlio CliiaaTIAN HARMONY. D\ pennlMlon. 88 CONVICT. h. M. J. 11. D. THOMPSON. m^^IgPi^lg^lm- I . , , 1 come, I come lo thee, mv God am so iriu t-y Im a- shorn d;1 n T , n T , , ' • , ...... , ' , , , , , , ,, } O Lord U Lord do hear crv, T T t i i mv > . Jitit 1 will come, with heart and hand, And own how guilty, Lord, I am. J .

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- « I 'tis I am a stran ger here be low, And what ;un hard to know;iow : \ O Iyord ! O Lord ! do hear ray cry, I am so vile, so prone to sin, I fear that I'm not horn a lin. 1

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I i ; I i I h i - p~ 1 - »[ i i I i rr * h rh ——r r——— ri—-w h —— — »»^i— sr^r — h—— r Be with me now, or I must die; I come to thee with heart and hand, I am, I am a sin - fill man.

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e with me now, or I must die; I come to thee with heart and hand, 1 am, I am a sin -ful man. — 1 — r s * — — — — — i .

CHAUNCEY. L. M. Thos. Chenoweth. 89 inzcn—r~i^~ ixn:

1 -» [ 1 1 0- -| -4r 1 1 » — * 1- 1 1 ~s, h| SI hi \ T 1 1 | | g h si f-

1 God is the ref-uge of his saints, When storms of sharp distress invade ; Ere we can of- fer our complaints, Ere we can

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: ~ ~| I l»»~ i* ~r ^ 'I'll I ^ 9~Z~~TZ~ 7 * L* —is— ULT. ± ±J 13ZT11Z3 4-^J— 1 -i=JZZ?Z r f * ~r S~rr v: flow 3 There is a stream, whose gentle Sup-plies the cit- y of our God ; Life, love, and joy, still glid-ing through, Life, love and

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-, W- 4 4-hV - ' — - 1 • j-ier — — 1 The Lord proclaims his power aloud

11I" - for our corn-plaints, Be-hold hirapres-ent with his aid. Through ev'ry ocean, ev'ry land ; His voice divides the wat'ry cloud, His voice divides the wat'ry cloud, And lio;htnino;s blaze at his command. na r tion, eve- ry shore, Trem-bles, and dreaddreads the swell -ing tide

1—-< I* 2 The Lord sits sovereign on the flood, — — : F^ O'er earth he reigns forever King tt- ; But makes his church his blest abode, joy, sjil 1 g!id r ing through, And wat' ring our di - vine a - bode. But makes his church his blest abode, Where we his awful "dories sing. 1 1 : 1 t 1 k "i — rh> — —— —'"zrri g U — —sH~ -Y\—si r i —i r — —r i I — r r— —

90 BRIDGEWATER. L. M. Edson.

mm^m^m?m^m^mm^m^m i— x 3 1 at-tend, while Zi-on sings The joy that from thy pres-ence springs To spend with Great God, ; one day

- i ~ 1 i. ~ i i i~r n»~ l r~i i i~f~i~f r~"~i~i r r~f~i* , \t^Gs:"bs —— — Tl" . ^ !~l l I T sp ^ h»-»— Q-rn— r~Q—p-ha n-g— o~fr I — —i— o— m—o-YmTm^—^ ^— — 1 ST © * 1 Great God, at-tend, while Zi-on sings The joy To

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1 ( in-at ( iod, at-tend, while Zi-on sings The joy that fromi thy pres-ence springs, To spend one day with thee on earth, Ex-

To spend one day with thee on earth, Exceeds a thousand

2 Might I employ the meanest place IP^IeIeI! Within thy house, O God of grace, thee on earth Ex oeeds thou - sand days of mirth. Not tents of ease, nor thrones of power Should tempt ray feet to leave thy door. ; I —

3 God is our sun — he makes our day ; 75" spend one day with thee on earth Ex-ceeds a thou-sand days of mirth. God is our shield — he guards our way hell sin From all th' assaults of. and ; From foes without and foes within. i " i i i i i r i i I r ——— 'I—r^'i — —— —— — r~' ~l ceeds a thou-sand days of mirth, Exceeds a thou-sand days of lirth. 4 All needfull grace will God bestow, And crown that grace with glory too: —3~±=P: He gives us all things, and withholds mm^m No real good from upright souls. days of mirth, Ex - - coeds a thou - sand days of mirth. — ri — r — —

KINLOCK. L. M. 91

- 1 Go worship at Iinmanuel's feet ; See in his face what wonders meet ; Earth is too narrow to ex press His worth, his glo-rv, or his grace.

2 Nor earth, nor seas, nor sun, norstars, Nor heav'n his full resemblance bears ; His beauties we can never trace, Till we behold him face to face.

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REPOSE. L. M. -F->—p-p*

i i i r 1 i i i I i ri r f ri ri r~ rr ~i — ri i——n ~i r ——ri i"f—— i i i—rr~r 1 Thou only Sov'reign of niy heart, My refuge, my Al-might-y Friend—And can my soul from Thee depart, On whom alone my hopes depend.

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2 Whither, ah whither shall I go, A wretched wand'rer from my Lord ? Can this dark world of sin and woe One glimpse of happiness afford?

_,_ 1~ i i i i i — —"pi' tt L~i t~i nrn i~r r: r ~~E — ~>~T~ —— T_ —— ——— m 3 E-ter-nal life thy words impart ; On these my fainting spirit lives ; Here sweeter comforts cheer my heart Than all the round of nature gives. -f*— r— —r-i |— —r-i-r-M M.

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CHESTER. L. M. BlLUNGS. i^SSrS^Ss^^HIIIl— . — - - - ;ill(l 1 ( rod of e ter ni from thee Did in-fant Time his ue - nit; draw ; Mo meats, and days,

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E=£=E±: 1E5QEFFEEEH =^3^^g~»=Fg=FF—F- F-F--F- 2 Si - lent and slow they glidelido a - way; Stea-dy and strong the cur - rent flows, Lost in e - ter

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: sons of men Fi— 3 With it the thoughtless i^^g "I Upon the rapid stream are borne s Swift on to their eternal home, montlis and years, Ke-volve by ried law. Whence not one soul can e'er return.

4 Yet, while the shore, on either side, Presents a gaudy, flattering show, gaze, in fond amazement lost, _- _ We r Nor think to what a world we go. Zi~C

tv's wide sea— The boundless gulf from whence it rose. 5 Great Source of wisdom, teach my heart £— To know the price of every hour, i N*?i -j-f •fnr~a~T^rr~Q— e h~l*Hr1 -* on to joys *~i i — r |— "i —hi—— »— That time may bear me l^^lpt Beyond its measure and iis power. c — 1 h r i r Soft and slow. MURDEN. L. M. 93

1 Thus far the Lord has led me on; Thus far his power pro - longs my days; And eve - ry eve - ning

2 Much of myiy time has runi to waste, And I, per-haps am near my home; But he for -gives my 1

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shall make known, Some fresh me - mo - rial of his grace. 3 I lay my body down to sleep ; Peace is the pillow for my head ; While well-appointed vigils keep Their watchful stations round my bed.

"~i :~i — I 4 Thus when the night of death shall come, My dust shall sleep beneath the ground, ~r~i 1— *~g pi 5 r And wait thy voice to break my tomb, fol lies past; He gives me strengthtrength for days to come. With sweet salvation in the sound. wmmF=P= EE=Fzp^£p5Ezfr r —— — 94 HENDERSON. L. M. Music by Aldine.

i i ; cl~i — :^-^HFF^Fp=q-Fp=F|-i XfiZLiz zzrc i— —cr~ FF-F-F i ii

1 Be-liold a stranger at the door! He gently knocks, has knock'd before ; Has waited long, is waiting still: Yon treat no other friend so ill. 33:

2 Oh, lovely attitude, he stands With melting heart and open hands!nds ! Oh, matchmatchless kindness, and he shows This matchless kindness to his foes.

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3 Rise, touched with gratitude divine, Turn out his enemy and thine ; Turn out that hateful monster, sin, And let the heav'nly stranger in.

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WINDHAM. L. M. D. Read. — ^ZZZ\ZZZZ 3 ~n ~r -- i —*— el- mm g~r —B ' \ &• i^S^slesl^g^fe^ 1 Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk together there; But wisdom shows a narrow path, With here and there a trav-el-er. zzzW^F\~ P= B—B-

I I

2 De-ny thyself and take thy cross, Is the Redeemer's great command ; Nature must count her gold but dross, If she would gain that heav'nly land. 3 The fearful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of God no more, Is but esteemed almost a saint, And makes his own destruction sure.

4 Lord, let not all my hopes be vain, Cre-ate my heart en-tire-Iy new, Which hypocrites could ne'er attain, Which false apostates never knew. i — i in i DUANE STREET. L. M.

i n— — i —— tt "i rrr n i n ~lh n rrii i ——rn—hrnzn i~t

1 Be niei--ci-ful, O God of grace, To us thy people : let thy face Beam on us, that thy church may shine, In this dark world, with light divine.

2 Let them with joy thy praises sing, Earth's righteous Judge and sov'reigli King; Illumined hy thy holy word, Let all the nations praise the Lord.

TT" "ST"

~~~g »— — i -1-' _ ~~\ i i — — ~p- f — "t —r~r "ii —— rr rAr-] r ——Tri"n——rrn— :thi^znr5r-<~r-)—3—Hire;

Re-veal, O Lord, thy sav-ing plan, To all the fain - i - lies of man: Let dis-tant na-tions hear thy word, Let all the na-tions praise the Lord.

Then shall this desert richly barren world assume New beauty and the bloom ; Our God shall bless us then, And all men fear his name. A-men. * !* — I* I* * 1 P lj —,*~r r,*— 5~T ~r~—n"LD— 1 ri r*— r~r~ i i i i i b i i— j k h cttizczd—zczti————tarn—— — ——r>^»TTH— —rbi r i ri— —V— — rlL w 96 NORFORD. U. M. Music by AluinE:

1 What glo • tV gilds the sa-cred page? Ma-jes - tic like the sun, It gives a light to eve -rv age; It gives, but bor-ro'ws1 none:

v t— »— 1 I — »-rg~ __»r I I gr- -^^p~~:rp— w :..bo~i>—V rg~»-r-B"^_l_fcf__l_ -h! l_U »._!_!>'_ — s -to~ »_L§| K±g—;j p LU_, ..y _ f. hr~ Trj— «zx : 2 The power that gave it still sup-plies The gra-cious light and heat: Its truths up-on the na-tions rise; They rise but nev - er set. hzzd Pl3=> E :

3 Let ev er- last-ing thanks be thine For such a sweet (lis - play, As nlake's a world of dark -ne.ss shine Willi ev - er - last -i fig day.

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HOYLMAN. C; M; Rev. B. Funk.

1 Blest are the souls that hear and know The gos-pel's joyful sound ; Peace shall at-tend the path they go, And light their rteps sur-round.

2 Their joy shall bear their spir - its up, Thro' their Redeemer's name ; His right-eous-ness ex-alts their hope, Nor Satan dares cOn-demn/ H&ftMON. c. m. L. Mason. 97

; - - 1 O, how t love thy ho' ly la* ! 'Tis Sal ly itiy de-light; And thence my raed-i ta-tions draw, Divine advice by nij»!tti

- sinil : 2 Mv wak-irig eves pre-vent the day, To m'ed -i tate thy word ; My with long-ing melts awav, To hear thy gos pel, Lord.

** -SS-

3 Thy heav'n-ly words rriy heart engage; And well em-plby niy tongiie, And in my tire^some pil-grim-age, Yield me a heav'n-ty sbhgi

*_n*_zizz*_ts:-it:»J3:rr.»:il:z:^iZ-iz:tGil:i'z:^^MmM^M^^^Mr_t_j r 4 Anl I a stran-gerj or at home,' 'Tis my per - pet - ual feast; Not hon-ey drop-ping from the comb So mnch al-lures my taste;

FOUNTAIN. C. M. L. M ASON.

i&ib

1 There is a foun-tain fiU'd with blood, Drawn from Tmniartuel's Veins ; And sinners plnhged beneath that Hood, Lose all their guilty stain's. - — --1 - "trazTUMi:] 3 o TLB- r-nixzrjtq"3=3— il^QTJZHCX:3l:q~q L»iZD__zi r^zp?Z3Z^:Zetp3_ir:

9"" - w t 2 i r r r r p r r s r v - I, vile as he, all sins - 2 The dy ing thief re-jtfie'd to see That fountain in his day ; And there may though Wash my a way.

3 Dear dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose its pow'r, Till all the ran-som'd church of God Aresav'd to sin nomore. 98 GENEVA. C. M.

When all thv mer-cies, O mv God, My ri - sing soul sur - vevs, Trans-

When all thy ruer-cies, O my God, My ri - sing soul sur - veys, Trans - port ed

I — rr-\ 1 1— "I" l?--i=r— ZJZZ ^mm 1 all thy mer - cies, O my God, My soul sur -§5^veys, Trans - port - - ed When V

When all thy mer-cies, my God, Mv ri - sing Trans-

2 Unnumbered comforts on my soul Thy tender care bestow'd, port-ed with the view, I'm lost, In won - der, love, and praise. Before my infant heart conceiv'd From whom these comforts flow'd.

zrozzzz o When in the slippery paths of youth with the view, I'm lost, In won - der, love, and praise. AVich heedless steps I ran, Thine arm unseen, convey'd me safe, And led me up to man.

4 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts with the view, I'm lost, In won - der, love, and praise. thanks employ e My daily ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, That tastes those gifts with joy.

port-cd with the view, I'm lost, In won - der, love, and praise. r ;

Slow and Soft. WENTLE1TH. C. M. H9

1 Ear - lv, my God, with-out de-lav, I haste to seek thv face; 1 ., ., ,. , t, ., , . J " D .-£<' • - '-" pn-gnnis on the scorching sand, >, , •.*••. w»u . ,u u e e 6 Beneath a burn-ing °sky,m thy : J> My thirst-v spir-it faints a-wav, V\ ithout cheering grace j , P

-4 :ezs:

shine ; 1 ... ., ...... , glo-ry pow'r, Thro' all thvthy temples .... , 2 I've seen thy andind thy v , ,, r Not Il,e lt " 3elf wlth aU >t» )".">, Can my best passions move, - ' My God, re-peat that heav'nly hour, That vis-ion so di vine. I -#-P«—m—m—m- : FFF "i i~

1 Once more we come before o our God ; his HE IPgP^Pgf Once more blessing ask : § O may not duty seem a load, Long for a cool-ing stream at hand, And they must drink or die. Nor worship prove a task. Father, thy quick'ning Spirit send From heav'n, in Jesus' name, And bid our waiting minds attend, And put our souls in frame.

2 May we receive the word we hear, Each in an honest heart; And keep the precious treasure there. And never with it part. Or raise so high my cheer-ful voice, As thy for-giv-ing * love. To seek thee all our hearts dispose; To each thy blessings suit And let the seed thy servant sows, Produce abundant fruit r

100 VIRGINIA. C. M. From the German.

1 Be-yond the glitt'ring, star-ry skiea Far as th' e-ter-nal hills, There in the boundless worlds of light, Our dear Re-deem-er dwells. p£=3Er3E^3S—F£^^ 2 "Hail, glorious Prince of peace!" they cry, " Whose unexampled love Moved Thee to quit those glorious realms, And roy-al - ties a -bove." gmmmmm&^gmsm^mmm* i 3 They saw his heart transfix' d with wounds, And view'd the crimson gore ; They saw him break the bars of death, Which none ere broke be-fore. i~ 1 ~~.* — i 1 ~~t~t 'o^o~i—: I ') n * r~ — ro r o^o' -i<— 1<- d-~ i— |^-F-*=^^FF--F- -r-F FF-FF^TFFFF FF-^-RF-F-^r ^FF J_:r rj I g^^^j^^ias^^^g^^^iP^r^ Legions of angels round his throne, In countless armies shine; And swell his praise with golden harps, Attun'd to songs divine, Attun'd to songs divine.

last, &c. Tbro' all his travels here below, They did his steps attend ; Oft wondering how, or where at The mystic scene would end, The mystic scene,

They brought hiB chariot from above, To bear him to his throne; Clapp'd their triumphant wings, and cried, "The glorious work is done !" "The &c.

=4 •-! "4D - m D •+= o f fI I S3 ; ; ^ ffffft I HfeE=fcfe|E — r — r ' | y 1 :

CHARLOTTESVILLE. C. M. 101

l Blest are the un-de-filed in heart, Whose ways are right and clean : Who nev-er from thy law de-part, But fly from eve - ry sin.

— * ' "1 * - i — |< r~~ is r^TT"! —i i^n rn fsr~i tl~i r sl— — —n —ItCtiEil -#—\—as H-~n — ~~°~ ~ — —met—i i —H r rrj »• n ' h 7r~-.~rrn ——i--Q-r»"-i —i — — r~l~H~r~i — — —rr-s ——— It

-&- i i i ~p- i i i i i i i. i . i \ \ i * W I w i. i .if> ~P-

2 Blest are the men that keep thy word, And practice thy commands ; With their whole heart they seek thee, Lord, And serve thee with their hands.

*— « —e- , , _. — r

3 Great is their peace who love thy law ; How firm their souls abide! Nor can a hold temp-ta-tion draw Their stead-y feet a - side. 4 Theu shall my heart have iu-wanl joy, And keep my face from shame, When all thy stat-utes I o - bey, And ho-nor all thy name.

HARRISONBURG. C. M. -G- I 1 Let them neglect thy glo-ry, Lord! Who nev-er knew thy grace; But our loud songs shall still re - cord The won - ders of thy praise. ^C^jjjgglgE

- - - - - 2 We raise our shouts, O (jod ! to thee, And send them to thy throne ; All glo ry to th' u ni ted Three The un di vi-ded One. r -<3 r— -r -i-i r£ «-9-i a- ^z&Eg-3-£irS3S

forni'd - - in'd - va - tion to the Lord ! 3 'Twas He—and we'll adore his name— That us by a word ; 'Tis He re stores our ru frame; Sal

" | — ^"r —i — 1~rrncr —— — :i—F o"p~rF'^~!~^ro~o~ ^^^s^^^^^m CI - re-llect voice, In one e - ter-nal round. i Hu-san-na! let the earth and skies Be- peat the joy ful sound ; Bocks, hills, and vales the -

103 Bold. GIVE. C. M. J. Gkiggs. #-»

1 Come, let us join our souls lo God In ev - er - laet-ing bands, And seize the blessings he bestows With ea - ger hearts and hands.

2 Come, let us to his tem-ple haste, And seek his fa-vorlhere; Be - fore his footstool humbly bow, And of-fer fer-vent prayer. :*3 -&

3 Come, let us share, without de - lay, The bless-ings of liis grace; Nor shall the vears of distant life Their mem'-ry e'er ef - face. gj^gEH

Chanting style. ROHR. C. M.

1 How large the promise, how di-vine, To Abra'ra and his seed — I am a God to thee and thine. Sup-plv-ing all their need.

'— j— - 1- 7J—p-h»—m—ti—pH-^-p-hg-t-f-r j- hg -^i+ol »_ I~p p p p~t^ q-\-$t |- g-|—p—gg-+d g-j-p-h

2 The words of his un-bound-ed love From age to age en-dure ! Tiie an-gel of the Cov'-nant proves And seals the bless-ings sure. :rq~3 tmi^mmmmmmmV-9~ 9-'V - - 3 Je sue the an-cient faith confirms, To our great fa tl.er giv'n ; He takes onr children to his arms, And calls them heirs of heav'n. r « — r r —

VARINA. C. M. 0. F. Root. 1.03 jgSESjpgj

1 is pure saints ; 1 • , • , • . There a land of delight, W here immortal reign t., , . .j , ,. , a ( ., • • • I here iv-er-Iast-ing spring abides, And nev-er with rind now rs : T i j ,i u. \ i i u u In - nn - lte day ex-eludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. o t o i

1 ~~b~~«T T—nr *—*—*- i^^lii^Pliill^il^il^iiH kgp $& :S: ^Sga^glfef^S^P^^^g Sweet fields berond swelling flood dress in living 2 the Stand d green ; 1 t, , • But tim runs mortals start and shrink lo cross this narrow sea ! o .it i i r. j «ri i t i n> i i . bo to the Jews old Ca-naan stood, v\ hue Jordan roll d betweu. j

i r- i p-b4-T-r— — 1 +-\ rsr—.si——r~rsr~si— rr-r — "~*-r-|—r r~r-rv~si——r~rs^s—Mr M~ —Mr—Mr

i i i 1 **~ _tz._tsr^g- i—r-|—hsi—si— —j— r^'si— — r I ^" . Si Si Death, like a nar-row sea, di-vides, This heav'n-ly land from ours. 3 could we make our doubts remove, Those gloomy doubts that rise, And see the Canaan that we love

With unbeclouded eyes ! Could we but climb where Moses stood i S— s - ": ~~i is is 1 1 \— — — — i— 'C L — —is — — And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. And lin-ger sbiv' - ring on the brink, And fear to launch a way.

1 izzitsz?^HH I — —

104 MARTYRS. C. M. Scotch Tune.

ptSt±±zmm^^mmz^m&m^^m^m 1 Hark! from the tombs, a doleful sound ! Mine ears at-tend the cry; Ye liv-ing men, come view the ground Where you must shortly lie.

i n j— - 1 1 1- - — — h~ • ~l r ij: it I a i~ti — rT^-r" ^— I riHnTT q;±;rC7_m~ tr: ri— t I .

2 "Princ-es> this clay must be your bed, In spite of all your tov.'rs ; The tall, the wise, the rev'-rend head Must lis as low as ours.

— p~t gga:ig:bEz:g~ zng±zBr7_7g~pxzrH- |—rr77rzzzzi7zr-~:zzlirzri- zTirztzff B_ jzzzr-rzzbzzz .. -J-B-*^z

3 Great God, is this our cer - tain doom ! And are we still se -cure ! Still walk-ing downward to the tomb, And yet pre-pure no more I i" EE -i— ZZZH TlZZZr il^g^ziilizM^ 3: ^Ef ;^ -$ZZ3l-41 77J7r^£^77g s 4 Grant us the pow'r of qnick'niug, grace To fit our souls to fly Then, when we drop this dy - ing flesh, We'll rise a-bove the sky.

MAJESTY. C. M Billings. = "i <-r — rn an— ^|3|^Eg: -B- i r ggtTSiE^gliTZli^l^ig

- 1 Oh for a thousand tongues to sing My great Ee - deem - er's praise ; The glo ries of ray God and King, The

ZZZjlZ^ri ^ZC^rT-^-rr^F* +-£ i r r ~ i

MAJESTY—Continued. 105

~ p*-p-#—>-[— _ i^— 0~7-\ "• —m—i - n~Fp^ u — p-j- F - p F -— -Fp# * P 0hT^p z~\:m^0 ~FE i » |- 1 i i ri i i ~~i — r—ri—r~— ~h r h hi—— i I r-f-r+i—r~ri—— r

tn umphs of his grace. My gra-cious Mas-ter and tny God, As-sist me to pro - claim, Tn spread thro* all the 9r-a - gg^g^igpis^isagggg^iipg^i k -^V-r—--r *— _- .-f- - a ^-p- . e— F*~«— -p-| r rj f—p .• ,»t -F— - P-«— « ^ rzrr — F£~&B==te=*EzB

7 : r : 1 : Er, -Th-"p? --rFi=Fs ^=^T^^7-r^^"i=r-*=E T- "Ff nzrzt:

i r i -1 r i zrr ~fl i i —rr —rjtZI i rrn c i~i— —r~ 1 "h~t~ —— —— .' — Jesus the name that calms our fears, — *>- >• Thai hids our sorrows cease;

'Tis music in the shiner's ears ; earth a-broad The honors of thy name, To spread thro' all the earth abroad The honors of thy name. "Pis life and health and peace. sin He breaks the pow'r of reigning ; I : : := : I : -? i" He sets the pris'ner free z# pp=F-Fp p= ;-FrEh-#-i=p» -p*==i- l p T=Fr ; ^ His blood can make the foulest clean, His blood avail'd for me,

r = r : r :: : : =f=Q * FP-'r=? « P=T"F^ P^=F^Ph^ ^=FP'rT F ]~p ^fs p n | — - —r 1 — — — — BRAIDY. C. M. mm^mmmmm^i^m- 3E3E^= =r=s=s= - - 1 • My God, the spring of all my joys, The life of my de-lights, The glo ry of my brigt est days,ivs, And

1 1 f-#- 1 — -p 1 ,, : 1 —1 ,—* ~i~i ^: t: it I B^i^llailEg 13 - In dark - est shades if thou ap - pear, My dawn-ing is be- gun; Thou art my soul's bright morn - ing star, And :=4 :Sifczf.--tlK-izfc&?i S i: agj^^CTtm^Eg 3 The open-irtg heav'ns a - round me shine "With beams of sae-red bliss, If Je - sus shows his mer - cy mine, And

1 I 1 1 1 1 — ri r 1 _3f — ———~y~g~~i—r~i n I ~i r.r rr„r..j nz.r_!>_j_i lr._ci_t

— -

1 1 I H 1 1 1 ^ r— zzti E£gfc«^:z — —— — ——— I-*- 4 My soul would leave this heavy clay cum - fort of my nig And com - fort of my nights! At that transporting word, 3— Run up with joy the shining way, —{ EFxFr~=T^=3=3=^R£ To see and praise my Lord, =*3— ->- 2=3EE~4> To see and praise ray Lord. ri - sing sun, And thou my ri - sing

5 Fearless of hell and ghastly death, I'd break through every foe; The wings of love and arms of faith whis - per I his,. And whis - per I am his Would bear me conq'ror through,

: Would bear me conq'ror through. m F: 1§ "n — IH r r— — — — — Ct

LOVELL. C. M. 107 i ~0" ESh 3: 1 :i 1 By cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy rill, how(V sweet the li - Iy grows! How sweet the breath be - neatli the lull, Of — ~3 ' ' i i rri I I ?-^~r — l FH ! CZ L — ; i i i s _ M 1 p i "i__ • 1 r —i— — — tn ——z3 g r_: czzd p rn t t^ —p 3 li —g g —*—— 9 — g— ~ — &—B- \-m ~b— p p-rJ * ^hp— w d p -grr—D"rr~i— —d~K-g — — — r

1 By cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy How sweet the li - ly grows! How sweet the breath be - neath the li i II, Of

a -e— "Oizij?— ' — LEEK a

:E=ifE=E 2 Lo! such the child whose early feet z c : The paths of peace have trod ; z^-^EE±^EE ^E=^-Ffe=E-i3^rJE Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, Sha - ron's dew Of Sha - ron's dew Is upward drawn to God. ~~r :n=qzr: I 1 "~i 1' xz±±-jd: 3 By cool Siloam's shady rill :szzzDrf w p ^.y -»—*—»+- The lily must decay ! fel The rose that blooms beneath the hill, Sha - ron's dew - y Of Sha - ron's dew - y Must shortly fade away. 1 _T 4 And soon, too soon the wint'ry hour ^ Of man's maturer age ^^m^mm Will shake the soul with sorrow's pow'r, Sha - ion's dew rose, Of Sha ron's dew - y rose. And stormy passion's rage.

zzzzz—zzg: 5 O thou who givist life and breath, X We seek thy grace alone, XI t: mm^mmsmmm In child-hood, man-hood, age and death, Slia -^ron's dew - y Of Sha - ron's dew To keep us still thine own. — 1 — 1— — h — — r ——— — —e Gently. PILGRIM. C. M. Music by Aldine.

1 A few more days on earth to spend, And all ray cares shall end, And I shall see my God and Friend, And praise his name on high.

2 No more to sigh, nor shed a tear, Nor suf- fer pain nor fear; But God, and Christ and heaven appear, Unto the raptured eve.

- - 3 Then, O my soul, de-spond no more ; Life's storm will soon be o'er, And I shall find that rteaceful shore Of ev er -last ing rest. a m- — 1- i 'r~

ff p- — EL—a. 1 F~-p— r~ 1 -*fe-g-rp— w~r\—— |"p-rp w F~h r~i— hi——crhrl —r p • Pir_

- - 4 O, hap-py day ! O, joy-fid hour ! When, free, my soul shall tower, Beyond the reach of Satan's power, To be for ev er blest.

ARLINGTON. C. M. Dr. Arne. ~SE 1 1 r 1 i h ( 1 1 1 I ——— 1 h~ r~ I !g.~r~ri si — h si 1 1 f— si si hi I r — — — —— —— — — j—— —— —— ——— 1 Am I a sol - dier of the cross, A fol-low'r of the Lamb, And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name?

1 —1 r_j j_ ~i z}~r~j—i~i—1 "i— k —D~rj a~t—rin 1 3 . .»> i_Pi! •—-* •&- a- •> f- -m— S-h»— B [3— - Fa-§ *—^— m—e-\- -s-Fg—F— SSEEfe -p-L Br-«—Q— L I -F^r-Mi— a=f*T-- -fill 1 ° r I *" i r ruTl r t~ r 2 Must I be car-ried to the skies On flow' - ry beds of ease, While others fought to win the prize, And sailed thro' bloody seas? WZEEfEEEEi

3 Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood? Is this vile world a friend to grace To help me on to God? 4 Sure I must light if I would reign, In-erease my courage, Lord; I'll bear the toil, cn-dure the pain, Sup-port-ed by thy Word. — F I —

DUNDEE. C. M. 109

1 Ye lit-tle flock whom Je-sus feeds, Dis-miss your anxious cares, Look to the Shep - herd of your souls, And smile a - way your fears.

2 Though wolves and lions prowl around, His staff is your defence : 'Midst sands and rocks, your Shepherd's voice, Calls streams and pastures thence.

3 Your Father will a kingdom give, And give it with delight; His feeb-lest child his love shall call, To tri-umph in his sight.

ENDFIELD. C. M. Arr. from Glazer. *- -!«*— I

1 Lord, in the morn-ing thou shaft hear My voice as-cend-ing high ; To thee will I di-rect my prayer, To thee lift up mine eye;

,b

2 Up to the hills, where Christ is gone To plead for all his saints, Pre-sent-ing at his Father's throne Our songs and our com-plaints.

1 _ I p~~p~ ^•"b-hB ~rF~) ~"^~JP °"h—»~n— o h r~~r——p-p-F-p-f-i i— i "FPr—r~rzF—rpn n I Fr — — — — — i r

CLIFTON. C. M.

<

1 There is a land, a hap - py land, Where tears are wiped a way From eve - ry eye by God's own hand, And bE§fc£EI :dzztd: — *- \i -- -4- -- -4- -&- -- , , 2 There is a Home, a hap - py home, AVhere way-worn travelers rest, Where toil and lan-guor nev - er come, And * E -[= : P-b~ — — 1 s=fp-- r:-F=f»ib:5=:p=p=S=f Y' m D — ° ^ 321 ESi IT?. LIT 1 1 1 1— ~M — +i— r~i~r i r~ri — r

3 There is a Port, a peace - fill port, A safe and qui - et shore, Where wea-ry mar i - ners re - sort, When .a «— e- .g. — r— — — # —* g;_k_ — j i i rrz r r r~F~! ^ ~~i ctot-o— r »~El i i zrh'o o —

4 There is a Clime, a glorious clime, A region fair and calm ^Jpi^Ii^f=i=iSI ; night is turned to day, And night is turned to day. Where all around are scenes sublime, And all the air is balm.

5 There is a crown, a dazzling crown, Bedecked with jewels fair; eve - ry mourn-er's blest, And eve - ry mourn-er's blest. And priests and kings of high renown That crown of glory wear. : zr i zr = ^-zErgizr^l•=-=F-3^EE^EKEEa£ IS 6 That land be mine, that calm retreat, life's rough voyage is o'er, When life rong voyage is That crown of glory bright; I" Then I'll esteem each bitter sweet, —I" o — And every burden light. feSE|3 -Es Ngj^ i — *

SUTTON. 0. M. in

i sfr ~i— ^TrlBE^ 1 Mv soul, come, med-i - tate the day, And think how near it stands, When thou must quit this house of clav, And flv to un-known

2 you, friends, look down and view hol-low, ga-ping This gloom-y for And my The tomb ; pris-on waits you, When-e'er the summons < n m — -*— i±-A^f r- m ^ M§g^^Jg=ie^f^j

3 Oh could we die with those that die, And place us in their stead, And flvlv to un - known lands. Then would our spirits learn to fly, — 1 1"" \~T And converse with the dead.

4 Then should we see the saints above, In their own glorious forms, •— And wonder why our souls should love m^m To dwells with mortal worms. When - e'er the sum - mons come. 5 We should almost forsake our clay Before the summons come, =^ mm\mmmii And pray and wish our souls away mmm To their eternal home. ; —

112 UEST. S. Af. Music by AtDlNt; 333EH3E3t Ellgs^.iI=I=EEfcS^iEEfc Wmv$&te3£& 1 Like Noah's wea - ry dove, Thai soared the earth aground But not a rest - ing place a - bove The cheerless wa - ters found II O cease my wand'rihg soulj On rest-less wing to roam: All the wide world to ei-ther pole, Has not for thee a home;

i ~ — | £ —

3 lie-hold the ark of God, Be-hold the bi'peh door; Has-ten to gain that dear a-l'ode, And rove) my sou], do nlore. ^^pp^Baa^pg^s^ MALVERN. S. M. Music by ALbiSE; --_ » -i&

- - 1 The hours of eve ning close j; Its lengthened shad-ows, drawndrav O'er scenes of earth in-vite repose, And wait the Sab-bath dawn.

i ~~ r ~i——i~r~! r~r~>——ri rrn -9- p4dtt rg -

2, So let its calm pre-vail O'er forms of out - ward cart : Nor thought for ma-ny things as-sail The still re-treat of prayer. fife w^m^mm=^mm&mgm^m. - 3 Our guar - dian Shep-hcrd near, His watch-ful eye will keep ; And, safe from vi - o lence and fear, Will fold his fioek to sleep; IDUMEA. S. M. 113 i^^sigg^^a^ ill^^iflf - - 1 Is this the kind re - turn, And these t lie thanks we owe! Thus to a bnse e ter-nal Love, Whence all our blessing- flow I isiiia^r^^rfir^piriiisii'iiiii -W- * -B- 2 To what a stub-born frame, Hath sin re-duc'd our minds! What strange, re-bel-lious wretch-ea we, And God as strange-ly kind!

3 On us lie bids (he sun Slied his re - vi - ving rays; For us the skies their cir-eles run, To kngth-en out our days..

-f-rS- — r-p-i & f^^^sm^msm^^^^^^.rn ST1LLINGFLEET. S. M. Swiss Melody. ~h *- Ea- : o r t

1 My God, per-mit my tongue This joy, to call thee mine; And let my ear - ly cries pre-vail To tas

zfcitra r~r~ zr »rzo_ &H-C- 2 My thirst-y, faint-ing soul Thy mer-cy does im - plore trav-el-ers des-ert lands pant for wa - ter more. ; Not" in Can r ~ ^t^FE-EflErZEzSBEzlEE&E^

3 Within thy church-es, Lord, I long to find a place, Thy pow'r and g'lo-ry to be - hold. And feel thy qnick'ning grace. °- '- B --Ea-F^fF-F-^-g-F—FF=F<=—^--^4-—F-FFF^F-^TF^F- -- FT=f-—*-^— — 114 S ": CAMBRIDGE. S. M. R. Harrison.

1 Come, sound his praise a - broad, And hymns of glo-ry slug; Jc - ho - vah is tlie Sov'reign God, The u - ni-ver-sal King.

- 2 He forjtn'd tlie deeps mi-known; He gave the seas their bound : Tliewa-tery worlds arc all his own: And all the sol id ground.

3 Come, wor- ship at his throne; Come, bow before the Lord; We are his works, and not our own: He form'd us by his word. — 1 l T n ^ —i~i"

DOVER. S. M.

1 Blest are the sons of peace, Whose hearts and hopes afe one ! Whose kind designs to serve and please Thro' all their actions run.

E <&—&—L»—» b C—_t j__£ J2__g_»H_£_J_ B_C^_ W _ B— b-1— L^l-f- ^-Lb_X,_ g_. B—;n_l x_

2 Blest is the pi-ous house Where zeal and friendship meet ; Their songs of praise, their mingled vows, Make their communion sweet. xSEE^-^kg: 3 Thus on the heav'nly hills The saints are blest a - hove, Where jov, like morning dew, dis-tils, And all the pfi h — y »!^^Illg^^PII^lSSlS^SiCLENDENNIS. S. M. 115 1 I love thy king-dom. Lord, The house of thine a - bode, The Church our blest Redeemer sav'd With his own precious blood.

2 For her ray tears shall fall, For her my prayers as-cend ; To her niv toils and cares be giv'n, Till toils and cares shall end.

3 Je - sus, thou Friend Di - vine, Our Sa - vior and our King, Thy hand from ev'-ry snare and foe Shall great deliv'rance bring.

— zzzi —i*»r ~i i~r~ -5— e- e* F ig-P r m'F _CTi f-f-'-t-p—p PfS p i 5§^feiJLE I love thy church, O God; Her walls be - fore thee stand, Dear as the ap-ple of thine eye, And grav-en on thy hand.

Be - yond my high -est joy, I prize her heav'n - ly ways; Her sweet communion, solemn vows, Her hymns of love and praise.

:» - i — rZLCQiisr^_ r~^_^-^ I r£lg rs rr~i si—r~si—ri—rsi— r »*~i — ~r g~g r Sure as thy truth shallshall last, To Zi!~ on shall be giv'u The bright-est glo-ries earth can yield, And brighter bliss of heav'n. r < 116 LISBON. S. M. D. Read.

f^-z [r±[f dh SatSfi B %&fez | l-~ [^~*~f"fj XT - m 1 Wel-come, sweet day of rest, That saw the Lord '-rise; Wei - come to this re viv-ing breast, And these re-joic-ing eyes.

^-# <^ — ^ ^,_ o~

- 2 The King himself comes near. And leasts his saints to dav ; Here raw we sit and hear Him here, And love and praise and pray.

3 One day a - mid the place. Where my dear God hath been Is sweet -er than ten thousand days Of pleas-ur - a - ble sin. 4 Mv wil-ling soul would stay, In such a frame as this, And sit and sing hci-.-clf a- way To ev - er - last- ing bliss. — mt :n ^EM&^eS^ STATE STREET. S. M. J. C. Woodman.

- m-^E^IF^3ZinZT}= Slllill^ ffiai ~o~ WE 1 Blest Com-fort-er, Di - vine Whose rays of heav'n-ly love A - mid our gloom and darkness shine, And point our souls a- bove.

\—A-^-

u "1 Tbou, who with still small voice"' Dost stop the sinner's way, And bid the mourning saint rejoice, Tho' earth-lv joya de - cay. — — — —

NEW HOPE. S. M. 117

1 Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known : Join in a s«mg with sweet ac-cord, And thus sur-round the throne. _ —_ _ ___. _. -|— - --, ^_^_ , — c | 1 r ) L -, -t-l_~-—-^tz_

-6 -0- -*- O 2 The sir-rows uf the mind, Be ban- ish'd from the place; Be - li - gion nev - er was de-aign'd To make our pleasures le -.

- 3 Let those re-fuse to s:::g Who nev er knew mir God ; But fav'r-ites of the heav'n-ly King May speak their joys a-broad, >- 9 I •&-,fcfcs — mw^ I i I T mm^mm ROLLINS. S. M. ~* _o &P - - 1 I hear thy word with love, And I would fain o bey ; Send thy good Spir-itr-it from a-a bove, To guide me, lest I stray.

i - i — 1 1~ ~i i i /^-u-3" ] i — i i 1 ~~V~ —r~l F~i i i~r F^"M — — m~ \r~ "tH —— F — Ft —a*— >-

2 O, who can ev - er find The er - rors of his wars? Yet, with a bold, presumptuous mind, I would not dare trans-_ --.

3 Warn nie of eve - rv sin, For - sive my Be - cret faults, And cleanse this guilty soul of mine, Y\"hose crimes exceed my thoughts. !

FLORIDA. S. M. Wetmore. i i

lodge of quack and dead, Be-fore whose bar se - vere, With ho - ly joy guil-ty - or dread, , We all shall soon ap pear.

2 Our caution'd souls pre - pare For thai trc-incn - dons day, And (ill us now with watch-fid care, And stir us up to pray,

3 (>li may we all be found

- ( Ibedient to thy word With ho-ly joy, or guil ty dread, We all shall sunn ap - pear. ; ~ Attentive to the trumpet's sound, 1 1 ~l —ri I] CLn>»i~ I ~T I Ni r r~ — And looking for our Lord ! *Fr^P—g-S -- I P Attentive to the trumpet's sound, M And looking for our Lord I

i i ——i i 1 Oh may we all insure A lot among tiie hlest mm ; And watch a moment to secure And fill us now with watch-All care, And stir us up to pray. A n everlasting rest And watch a moment to secure

Aii everlasting rest ! i — r — i !

HORTON. ?'s. Wartknsee. 119 g|^^g^^gg^^g£|jg|gg^gj

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2 In thine own appointed way, Xow we seek thee, here we stav ; Lord, we know not how to go, Till a bles-sing thou be-stow.

ROSEFIELD. 7's. Subject from Malan.

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1 the cross up-lift - high, \\ lierc the Savior deigns to die, 1 . , . From ed „ r , , , , ^ , , , •,.., - • Love s redeeming work is dohe: and welcome, sinner, cornel , i j- j f T> . «u -iii r ° ' Come What me-Io-dious sounds we near, I'nrst-ing on the rav-ish d ear, J

t b rzz^zz=qzzzcp=zizzzzzrzqzn-znz^^zrz-zzzzzzrrz=~z=:zzr—zzzz^p-zzzzn-^pzz^^T.

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~ i —i— :•— 5* i i a q— ~ SiE3zz5E la -o"u^~o~r ~»u^— o~r o~i——r~r~i— 1 " 2 Sprinkled now with blood the throne, Why beneath thy burdens groan ! 1 n I5ow the k,,ee and klss the Son : Come and welcome.a.nner, come - On my wound-ed ho dy laid, Jnitice owns the ran-som paid : }

~i— : ^~^zEP:z:iz^: P p -P-p H: —P Eg: 1 s-^z Pz EzP z;P -b—B- ^2h rz_zrz±i rzrz mwmmmmm^m rzizzr 1 » ! ;

1-20 MERIBAH. • L. Mason.

1 When tho\i my righteous Judge shall come, To take thy ran-som'd people home, Shall I a-mong thern stand ? Shall such a worthless worm as

-2

2 I love to meet thy pi o-ple now, Be - fore thy feet with them to bow, Though vi-lest of them all; Hut can I bear the piercing

. r k -k—k— i^IferilrlHisV u. j r ^^^SffS

3 Prevent, prevent it by thy grace Be thou, dear Lord, ray Hiding plare, In the accepted I, Who sometimessoi: am a-fraid to Be found at thy right hand. day ; Thy pard'ning voice O let me hear, To still ray unbelieving -e-F-^-H fear, ^^&^i=l Nor let rae fall, I pray.

4 Let me among thy saints be found, Whene'er lh' Archangel's trump shall sound, To see thy smiling face ; thought! What if my name should be left out When thou for them shall call Then loudest of the crowd I'll sing, While heav'n's resounding mansions ring With shouts of sov'reign grace. i ^m^mmm^&m — F :

DIRGE. 131

grh :^~d ~ gzjqiF.iig dz |zzjzzzjz:zj pzd D„|;zi3^»z:»:z[:E£3i332z|:i^_nz:nr[:D^D^Z£rz*~Jcp.^B~cr.|:

1 Hark to the sol-emn bell, Mourn-ful-ly peal-ing ! What do its wail-ings tell, On the ear steal-ing? Seem they not thus to say M£- *Fb -_-—-,r-,— e ^—^ J— & -^*-~ *--"—— LJ -'- s]-'-^--j— zjz ?-^ z^.zizzjr*^— —^— ^—%r~Jr*- 2 When in their lonely bed, Loved ones are ly-ing; When joy-ful wings are spread, To heav-en fly-ing; Would we to sin and pain, -irs^—zzzzzizpz*zzjzrzzz^

S Earth is all van ty, False as 'tis tleet-ing; Grief is in all its joys, Smilesjrniles with tears meeting ; Youth's"b brightest hopes decay, e—m—*-

- -| —>— --p—»—p- p 1 ! 1—h-p—rr-j h wmmm &m

i> l = =:i z:D w -i-- ^t»T-»-g-F-[ -F-r:=fF^i F=zF — —gq^p - joveil nues have passed away ? Ash- es with ash - es lay, List to its peal - ing. 4 No, dearest Jesus, no ; " Z~i~: i —rr—zz c izz] i~T~! C C To thee, their Savior, in zn^iztzdzzczi zfcrzstzitrjznfe^zniilzzjzrizrnztz zj_ Let their free spirits go, i Ransotn'd forever

Call back their souls again, Weave round their hearts the chain Severed in dv Heirs of unending joy, ._!_. Theirs is the victor)' " r ~g~ ; zzn ~i >--~F»-~y F Thine let the glory be, ZZDZZJtZZZ±|Z ZJZZZjZZZC zzd ' izrjzzzazztz Now and forever.

Pass like morn's gems away,v, Too fairfai: on earth to stay, Where all is fleeti -ing. z^zzc=zi=zzzzzp«r£z: =s=s=l :%& zzzEzi-zzz^zz^zb.^z&tfzzzzzzziztzzl I I — — — —h i ^ — — r —— — r AMALAND. n: _r-0~9' ' r r r i r (— *~ I i —*»,'— 1 — j i I £=S3 t rm»i—— h r h r-rv rr m r i i — i— Hear them tell the wondrous

i ~; i i ^"11 1 ri i i r r~i ~ i r-g;— i r~ i i i i ^n wit —i —vi l S^ - 3 -— \~L~ \ -~ L CC — — ! 1 — cix ——— rr r- M—rr— 1 —itn net — ——on — l_t— — r~i rtr—i~rr y — ~ >_ i.J-JJlz; atue >yztmz~-rj2±^rf cgigz?n-rzzg± &Jt_MJLJr~| j Llcb^zztr » \ \ »JLd_v

I Hark! what mean those holy voices, Sweetly rounding thro' the skies ? Lo ! th'angelic host rejoices ; Heav'nly hallelujahs rise. Hear them tell tbe wondrous

t^ I 3 1

Hear them tell the wondrous -3-1*

-!—>_!. Hear them tell the woudrous

-Q-g-»-' W 2 "Peace on earth, good-will from heaven, r k-k-k-k- 3 i i i 3s* — Beaching far a< man is found. I I i I i I t r i 1 t r . rr*j—r — — ——— r*- Souls redeem'd, and sins forgiven," story, Hear them chant in hymns of joy. Loud our golden harps shall sound.

1 is horn, the i i great Anointed, w i i i i i r r "Christ it i rii vi r>n' i i ' i i — n- iZDZLn — i M ~ — — ——ri—rrtt—iutn r ——> rrT———rr~i———rr —- [i Heaven and earth his praises sing; r*- * y p (ih. _ r^»~ -r rw^w ww ~v 'mH-p-d-p-iv-r^-^-p-^-hD— receive whom God appointed, " !" For your Prophet, Priest, and King." lo-ry, Hear them chant in hymns ot joy, Glory in the highest—glory ! Glory be to God most high

3 Sinners, learn that song of glory;

- Bail the heav'nly kingdom nigh: trscr. ~i It ^~rp I — Spread abroad the wondrous story : sto-ry, Hear them chant in hymns of joy, Shout in praise to God most high.

i mortals, : - i Haste, ye to adore him 1 1 1 H~^ I rr L~l ST~i IT— — i —i - — ——CL joy: -j 1 — Q"^. - rj Learn his name and taste his —i n rr— ——izh r-i"i H — —rr Till in heaven ye Bing before him, " l&Ei' < Hory be I" • fod most high." story, Hear them chant in hymns ofjoy, h i — — T— 1 »i —

ANTHEM—Praise ye the Lord. Music by Aldine. 123

:VVi (•-.•-i* xscsr

Praise ye tlie Lord ! O praise llie Lord, Ever be his Holy name adored, Sound aloud his wondrous fame, And adore Ihe same. Praise the name of the great I AM ! ! ! f J !_ I

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t i i i i i -

pa-*—(§-m-m m F^—r^+m—M—m~m-+\—j— : — -o+m-m-m-m-m tm-m-m'"t ff Tp ~ i — i — •, i ^t l I _k; ri:r~~e»z:r_—fcr~i— ~i r»~j #_._ s^si— ~er± rri——rsrsi— —

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Praise the name of the Holy Lamb! Father, Son, and Spirit, Three, Ever prais - ed be. Praise the Lord, ye people praise, Praise the Lord, O praise the Lord

zzlzzi T~3~ —i —i — I — — —

124 FROZEN HEART. L. M. Arr. by Aldine. :q-n; a • 0~ O ~ --? m & r~ ~r r ^~r rr^ i 1 r c_ 1 Oh ! for a glance of heaven-ly day, To take this stubborn stone away : And thaw with beams of love divine, This heart, this frozen heart of mine.

i i i i i i 1 j — —r-hn — 1—JiLirn——rt~i ——rM—— rr~rr—I'hn— ——rrn———rr-|—i~jz~i rM ilJAc

2 The rocks can rend, the earth can quake; The seas can roar, the mountains shake; Of feeling all things show some sign, But this unfeeling heart of mine.

3 To hear the sorrows thou hast felt, O Lord, an adamant would melt; But I can read each moving line, And nothing moves this heart of mine.

i m i i " o h * i i *~B — I i ii-i—hi "i— ~ro———ro~-~i— r~n— — —»~r i—r~i— ro— ———ri —o~»~l r t of mine. 4 But something yet can do the deed ; And that blestsomethingmuch I need : Thy Spirit can from dross refine, And melt & change this heart

MOSELY. S. M. E. Dumas. By permission.

* H — I i i »— i l~i— '^f—i— * — — —— r— m itzzlc 1 A few more years shall roll, A few more sea-sons come, And we shall be with those that rest, A - sleep wilh-in the tomb E:

|-ai- • - 1 --*1 — » a; •-»>»'—-» I — 3— »-[ --, ©-F-,— —»rf-9—B F* — — —&-F*-*:— I P » d »-F-&—F— L —» -F^ *"" jf-*-- »•-# ~~| " —o — — — j o — o # ° - es swell no mure. 2 A few more storms shall beat On this wild rock-y shore ; And we shall be where tem-pests cease, And surg

WOCZtC- : i r 1 fe * EHF i n* BSSB! r — rr F — — 1 F —

- - 1 See Jay-light is fad ing o'er earth and o'er o cean ; The sun has gone down on the far dis-tant sea ; Oh, now, in the hush of life's &.

1" pcjzzir~~i rr_~i" —b-

noun-tain, As ev-en-tide spread her dark wing o'er the wave : Thou Son of the Highest, and

I^^^H^^^^riJ fit - ful coru-nio-tion, We lift our tired spir-its, blest Sa - vior, to thee. 3 And oft as the tumult of life's heaving billow Shall toss our frail bark, driving wild o'er night's deep, Let thy healing wing be streohed over our pillow. And guard us from evil, thro' death watch our sleep.

4 To God, our great Father, whose throne is in heaven, Who dwells with the lowly and contrite in heart,

life's end-less foun-tain, Be with us, we pray thee, to bless and to save. To th' Son and the Spirit all glory be given : One God, ever blessed and praised, thou art. T^w^m^mmwmM:^ 1 r —

126 SALVATION. C. M.

1 Come, humble sinner, in whose breast A thousand thoughts revolve, ) ,tl T ,. , ...... UT - /i • ? j , i . i i ..- i , i > 1 11 £ro to Je sus, tho mv sins Have ike a moun-tain rose: j b ' J ' Lome, with your guilt ami tears oppress d, And make this last resolve; J

a.-__ _,. |- - i i (--, 1 _ ! —p- — ! ^r^— — ——hii^rr—rr~i — —i~rzff~~r

2 Prostrate 111 he before his throne, And there my guilt confess 1 T ,„ , * - I, • t, , ',i , • " • > 1 11 to the gra-cious proach, \\ hose scep-tre par-don gives, t,h , i , , r , u n D Kinse apf r i" i 111 tell him 1 m a wretch un -done, Without his pardning grace. / 6 >

_3Ej_CZJZ—-A--A— U- I^S^^S-rrfffT^^^Pt^g^g^

3 " Perhaps he may admit ray plea, I know his courts, I'll en - ter in What - ev - er may op - pose. Perhaps will hear my pray'r; But if I perish I will pray, perish only *>_ >_r And there. —c l B _ B_B_E C_n__rij_n_B_^n_r _B . _.r_ # I can hut perish if I go, I resolved to try am ; For if I stay away I know, I must forever die." Per- haps he may com-mand my touch, And then the sup-pliant lives. .S3S9ZT "~ 1~TT— rF^EE S3 ii i j>; i H— I r — I » — — r — h —: — r

COMPLAINER. 127 rFbtf:

i i i i i i i i g ~ 1 v - ~ i i I si hi i f4~ -H—— i—rr ~i —— ——hi—r~ri— — r~rr~ —— — — ,r~r~i—

1 I am a great com-plain-er, That bears the name of Christ ; Come, all ye Zi-on mourners, And list-en to my cries: I've ma-ny sore temp-

~i — rrcn ~l~~i: SfcEEE F-F-nF-^-g-»^FJrF?-* :-^

- - - - 2 O Lord of life and glo l'y, My sins to me re-veal, And by thy love and pow er, My sin-sick spir it heal ! I thought my war fare a— -.<— ±£ -=4^FFF=F ::-F-^F^F-FFr^sr--r--r4r^^FF^F:zF=niP—FF^^-r^FF-FFF-F-g^F

-^-<- it & I— IT tit 3 I wish was with me now i :]== 1 I 1—I ps As in the days of old, rT! FF-R ^F=rFF=^-FF--F-F- Rr-f-FF SI 1 I When the glorious light of Jesus ta-tions, And sorrows to my soul; I feel my faith de-clin-ing, And my af-fec-tions cold. Was shining in my soul; But now 1 am distressed, And no relief can find,

1 --* '" 1 » »- g — B> -[-».-- — Fg rF* — »— — P — m— -f»V V—^—^-P-B--!-a A hard, deceitful heart, and A wretched wandering mind.

4 It is great pride and passion Beset me on my way, Thus I am filled with folly, forget - And so to pray o ver, No trou-ble I should see ; But now I'm like a lone dove That mourns upon the tree. _r> • While others run rejoicing And seem to lose no time, Efe^F^F-E^^F^-F^^^^^F-r^FiFr^i^^Fr I am so weak I stumble, And so am left behind. — —— — h 1 y — > —

1-28 Ml NSEY. Music by B. Blake.

— — — — — — „» » 1—'• — »» — 9—9—9 V 9 9—9 9~V9~9 9—9-T9 9 9 r 9—9 9—9-^9— 9—^~h» ,»J ^— t

Let me go where saints are going, To the mansions of t lie blest Let me go where my Be-deem-er, Has prepared his peo-ple'a rest.

*•„_ 9. -3—* if

I would gain the realms of brightness, Where they dwell forever more, I would join the friends that wait me Over on t tie otli-er shore.

_ - vm — -p -— 1 m—-- — ?~ * * 1 , j»j- 1 I —[_3^rfc: — 1 i~~f — r* hr 9 9~9~~9 9~ Let me go where none are weary, Where is raised no wail of woe: Let me go and bathe my spir - it In the raptures an-gels know. Let me go for bliss e - ter - rial, Lures my soul a - way, a - way, And the vic-tor's song triumphant, Thrills my heart, 1 cannot stay.

-(- *

- 1 »- a»~~ T — ~g: 1 "I ~-'r rr 9~r h 9 ra»— i r>~ — ~ng: ~9~ '9 W — P^S >— '9

Let me go, Let me go, To that land so bright and fair, Let me go, O, let me go, For I'm long - ing to be there. 9 999

* i , 9_ .±=!b=a—

- ^ , - ! - 1 ^— 1* - —+- ~l ^ ^, ^ 9— 9 # # m # f 1 r 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 N Nk ~ ~ % S ^ >

Let me go, Let me go, To that land so bright and fair, Let me go, O, Let me go, For I'm long-ing to be there.

1 — — — — —-9 ~- 9 9 V9 9 9 9-Y9 9— I I 9 9 I Tg T9— 9 ~T 1 T 9 9 »_ZT_ i — ; :

Heavenly homE; 129

1 Come, brcth-reu, don't grow weary But let usjour-ney on; The nio-ments will n6t tar - ry, This life will soon be gone. 1 The [Kiss-ing scenes all tell iiS That fleath will surely conic These bod - ies soon will moulder, In th'dark and si - lent tomb. /

- m- ^~* 0~1^~ ~0 * 0~~0 O' » • * 0~:

2 Lov'd ones have gone be-fore us, They beek - on us a - way, O'er ae - rial plains they're soar-ing, Blest irr e - ter-iml day. 1 But we are in the ar - my, And dare not leave our p«Mt We'll fight (in - til we con - quer The foe's most might-y host. )' B.4r

8 Our Cap-tain's gone be-fore us; He kind - ly calls us home, To yon-der world of glo - ry, And sweet-ly bids us come. I flesh we'll o'er-come these pow-crs, We'll hourly watch The World; the and sa-tan Will try to hedge oar Way j But and pray. (

I J I I I ii ' r » i r I ^i [__ : — L__! £1 CHORUS.

i i — i I « i i* . \ Z ?~r-i—— \ ri rv\——* pti tL r r t^ \\_ There is sweet rest in heaven, There is sweet rest, There is sweet rest, There is sweet rest in heav'n.

Elilzz£z^ There is sweet rest in heaven, There is sweet rest in heaven, There is sweet rest. There is sweet rest, There is sweet rest in heav'n.

E3E£fidzzBE±-rz^^ -HE£EE. — I —— < i — r i —— 1 < — I i — r 130 IJOLV MANNA. Moore. -"

*-j^:— -^-r-i ~' — ,_ i f j~^~j*~^ i i • ' I 'TiJTir ' ——rL_L_!—i i 7~ro I ttH—' izz t_ kZ*~;i 5Zt*"SZ2Z5~tJEE-I tezzzSSofeEhi^^

- 1 Breth-ren, we hare met to wor ship, And a-ilore the Lord our God ; Will you pray with all your power, While we try to preach the word ?

I _ I 1 5- /-# 3? l«*i E~l :~ n-F-T —— F~ — ——l*iil!• I _ —i**~E— — rW~EilI -" "Zr ! 1 — — — 1- t — i i fcuin-i-hnn — lz — V —i — — i :~i~i"r_-r — t~i —>ZZ ZT^ZZl rr^'tijZZZ ~hz t ^ff^-^zrrtzjzz!_zzjzzj_-±j_. T J j=p?:4Mjd& 1 J J ^^^^—\r-aczfLzJ^=pcJ=j=!cm±^^

'2 Breth-ren, see poor 8inners round you, Slumb'ring on the brink of woe; Death is coming, hell is moving, Cnn you bear to let them go ?

i ' — — -1 i a: •«* ~ |—n —•** 1 Q — <*^ti~i———(zinc •** r~i—' ~L~i~r ^5zl~i ot z •""cl — — — i i *" >~ > i i — — i ~~ fa-*.-* i r~i —— ~twm w z>"tcz!z*z~~i—— ~ r* w~> .*"l3 "L — t:»l» ~ zezb tt~ \ — —fc»m~w«zi- <*ra i WlT*4r-j-j I "rj^r-^-a-J-j n\ zrzzzrzlZrJzgZ^ZWZl: _ZZZ rrrczZJZJl^im± r~rdzzzzzT

Breth-ren, let us love oth - er, us love pray for sinners, Till our God all things 3 each And our God supremely too ; Let and makes new.

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All is vain, un-less the spir - it Of the ho- ly One come down: Breth-ren, pray, and ho-ly man - na Will be show-er'd all a - round.

i 1 i** 1 r-i i n n i ,.rn _r_ r-n , , i — i r — —' ' nczr ZZ — —_ _1 f i • r , izhzj i zztc ———i — t —— t rtzzz>*zzzzzzt- Z t^ ^ZZZZZLtJ — i »_i tf^ » m— ~t~i — P~ ZTJBZZ w z~r — 1 rn t n_

- - our fa-thcrs, see our moth-ers, And our children «bik-ing down : Brethren, pray, and ho-Iy man na Will be shower'd all a round.

zTFzz-rzzzHEgEzzz?zteziEzzLzzSF-F^3 I

- sit serve us With sweet man-na all a - : Then he'll call us home to his ta ble we'll down ; Christ will gird himself and heaven ; At

i 1 1 1 ~ EZZJZZir— ^c~rr-r-»H rtf— r~ri r—h- —i-»-r—r~—bi r*—f-T- I _i j sr^~ri" T! 1 f r Jz: .. 'hr—rz~r-w~»~ri n rti-r-i— hi— r~ fv ar-f iz±lZZ_L_ w — r

EARLY IN THE MORNING. 131 5ICME^ SB

1 I'll rise up ear-ly in the morn-ing, The morning of the Sabbath day, I'll rise up early in the morning, And haste to Sabbath-school '.way. — * i— •y~» ax^itII

2 While there I'll listen to my teacher, And treasure up what he may say, While there I'll listen to my teacher, As up to heaven he points the way.

3 I'll learn my les-son in the Ri-ble, And try to practice what I learn ; I'll learn my lesson in the Bible, And every sinful way will shun. 4 Then I'll nut tri -flu a - ny lon-ger, Xor throw my precious hours away, Then I'll not trifle any longer, But go to Christ without de-lay.

For oh, I love the Sabbath-school, The Sabbath-school, the Sabbath-school, For oh, I love the Sabbath-school, The precious Sabbath-school.

For oh, I love my teach-er dear, My teacher dear, my teacher clear ; For oh, I Jove my teach-er dear, So good and kind to me.

m—•—,«t -k— k. —k— :*•!: i r i — 1 7 «» I I ~tf p! hi— i— fr~ h— — — d r For oh, I love that bles-sed book, That blessed book, that blessed book, For oh, I love that blessed book, So full of grace and truth. And dwell with him in beav'n a-bove, In heaven above, in heaven above, And dwell with him in heaven above, A heaven of joy and love. ~ — — r r — ! ;r Vi2 ALLOWELL. Arr. by Aldine.

1 On the mountain's top ap - pear - ing, Lolthe sa-cred her - aid stands I Welcome news to Zi-on bear-ing, Zi -on long in hostile lands.

•7 # # # # # . - 2 Lo.'thy sun in ris'n in glo rv ! God him-self appears thy friend ; All thv foes shall flee before thee ; Here theirboasted triumphs end :

v * -<*- <» i tfa^ r» * cri r^rr^ r n * _* r v~±j»_ r^ -*-t~i—rrrr^r—_ r t i 1 —

- - - 3 Kn e raies no more shall Iron Ijle, All thy wrongs shall be redressed ; Fur thy shame thou shah have double, In thy Ma-ker's favor blest

— i g»~ i i .«» ri «» » ^e~?—n r> i»» r hi \l"> i^ - hi—iy-y-r^-v i— r"hn— r-*»~^ r;—* » r i—

i i 1-| i i 1— i i i --o —v-\-3—9-\-w 1 -| -j "h——— ——— 1 — r~i— -h— — r ——— ri f — i 1 1 i ^ ^ ^* ^^' - - Mourning captive ! God him - self shall loose thv hands, God him-self shall loose thv bands, Ilal-le hi jah ! Praise the Lord /T> «•* — — — — i — ~ l_ I s i t I 1 r'F~i r ' ~r^~ ~,~F ii^^hvi ui —tz — an."!* E~i | fc]~:ii — rt~ E

_ __ - — -^ s) ^__, B— ! s Q # O ipppO o -^- -^- ;^- « »t - - - Great deliv'rance, Zi - on's King vouch-safejs to send, Zi on's King vouch-safes to send, Hal - le hi jah ! Praise the Lord mAll thy con-fliets end in an e - ter - nal rest, End in an e - ter - nal rest, Hal - le - III -jah] Praise the Lord 1 -©- w~ r — — » m 1 — — s —i —

LOVELET. Music by Aldine. 133 — r~:_ [Tn ~~i ~i itHas -»' » »- B. 9

1 In faitb.-ful bonds u - ni - ted, By friendship's gentle pow'r, In so - cial joys dc-light-ed, We spend the hap-py hour; No

fir —#—-#-#—-# ^_^J-* -*-#- * - »~# r 2 When skies are bright a-bove us, And sun-shine cheers our way; When ten-der hearts that lore us, Grow fond-er day by day, Each zzn *—*—*—- ^---i -— * — *- J— — 1~ a *—hf~«y ri— r— It—sr— r~^r-+i r~w— h » m—H Jsj— r 3 So gloom-y doubts and sad-ness Are chas'd a-far by joy And grate-ful songs of glad-ness Our hearts and tongues em-ploy, While < <-

^ h h I «j — — 1 ~ »»j i i h'i i 1 i st — — — —r~si r £•_» ~s— h'i «s hi— — — i— i 1— si r~r r trou-ble o'er our pleas-arcs Its dark'-ning shade shall throw, No harsh dis-eord- ant meas-ure Our song of cheer shall know. ~ _ 1 — ~TS r ISf n—.b=s-^-IS r r —=; 1* ~1 !" qy izq: -9—»- » W- I

smile of kind-ness light-ens The tri - als that we meet, And heav'n-ly ra-diance brightens The wand'rings of our feet.

s' 1 s r— 1 ~~si— r~r— — j— — — — r i— "wrzirri—rrt^fj:" lr faith-ful - ly u - ni - ted By friend-ship's gen - tie pow'r In so - cial bliss de-light -ed We spend the hap - py hour.

-*—F^- a rrn— r FF-F-#F» j——s—P=iP-e r~

134 ANGEL FEET ARE WALKING WITH THEE. Music by Aldine.

~ i i i i I 1 1 h ri 1 ri 1 — — — i »-n ——ri—si— hi r——ri—si r~—— —

1 Dark and thorn-y is the des-ert Thro' which pilgrim* make their way: But beyond this vale of sorrows Lie the fields of endless day.

g : : = > i )- #-4r~» - sFFF-F--F-M Psr --r-r-Fr rr- -l-»— —f—sHF—J— r~r F^-^FMH »-»-H

2 O, young sol-diers, are you wea-ry, Of the troubles of the way ? Does your strength begin to fail you, And your vig - or to de - cay '.' 3 Je - sus, Je-sus will go with you—He will lead you to his throne, He who dyed his garments fur you, And the winepress trod alone!

4 Round him are ten thousand an-gels, Rea-dy to o - bey command, They are always hov'ring round you, Till you reach the heav'nly land. 5 There on ilow'iy hills of pleas-ure, In the fields of end-less rest, Love and joy and peace shall ev-er Reign and triumph in your breast.

i ~ i i i v i i

' ~ r-| i XZEI± tI i— *~ri si s r t ——— ri— ———ri si— . i »* ri— i—

Cheer thee, pilgrim ! don't be weary, Tho' the road seem dark with care, Angel feet are walk-ing with thee, To a clime for - ev-er fair.

—m--m — «-+,«--fa—m— a P— p—e—?-«—*—«— : -F->— — «-F p- *— *-*--« e~s— c ! | K— «H r-rf—i i i | F +£--»— | 1 1 1 1^— **j **» *~ ~ — l— —— i—— i i & i —— — — —— o

Cheer thee, pilgrim ! don't be weary, Tho' the road seem dark with care, Angel feet are walking with thee, To a clime for - ev - er fair.

- Cheer thee, pilgrim ! don't be weary, Tho' the road seem dark with care. Angel feet are walking with thee, To a clime for - ev er fair. — — 1 — s ' —Hr;;

ENNIUS. 7V Kf,

1 Peo-ple of the liv-ingGod, I hare sought the world around, Paths of sin and sor-row trod, Peace and comfort nowhere found -3" — E — * £ -1- - - s. s, *. is i * * -*~Yr\ —Si — —^E — — *£h — —i^T~^~r — —*>E~i —sr^E E "^"nsEn—s*! E — — -- - - * - -*~w~ 0-r # —f—m#• b 0. m . m * — 9 —0 _ — -1 * s 3PZSsfi no«rn r"^ rnzzns %—si— r—n.s~Tisri] s^sr^sr "!; "i f_n— — —svr <~~r m±

2 I lon-ger roam, Like the cloud, the wind, the wave ; you dwell, shall be my you die, shall m^mmmmmm^mmww^%mmm^mmLone-ly no Where homeTWhere he my graVd

p~ i 1 — —9~ — I +-y \ — gn i si t~9 99 r~i v 9 \\— — — r r *»~r — —si I——

- - - Now to you niyspir-it turns —Turns a fu gi- tive un blest ; Breth-ren, where your altar burns, O re eeive me in- to rest.

• »~ * • »

—i M_ ism~S— C . g—»— R-— m^^um'9 ^m^ms^mmmmm 9 Mine the God whom vou lore, Your Re-deem-er shall be mine; Earth can fill my soul -no more,—Eve - ry i - dol I re - sign.

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136 SOLDIER, GO HOME.

- — 1 1 1 — 1 1 q-\ i r f— i * » »~ro—j— hi R £ Pr^i — — —

1 Go to the grave in all thy glo -rious prime. In full ao - tiv i - ty of zeal and power; A Chris-tian can - not

=z = F-^~^= F&=^F=Fz=Zh tSE 3 ^-^5-^^-^-^^=^--^—- _ ^=^F "5 -?~ ^ JT 5>

1 is 2 Go to the grave ; at noon from la bor>or cease; Rest on thvthy sheaves, thy har-vest work done; Come from the heat of - I 9 ~~bp — )— * —. r

h — — n • i -LJ.-JK i— "~r~o » "i— ——rr illlI§§S 3 Go to the grave, for there the Sa - vior lay, In death's em-bra - ces, ere he rose on high, And all the ran-somed

^2—§—§'- ~T T p^^^^^^S^--^ SECOND HYMN. die be - fore his time, The Lord's appointment is theser-vant's hour. House of our God, with cheerful anthems ring,

While all our lip< and hearts Ma goodness sing ; i i i ' i — ; i -\ t I rr —— —rF^"i. F———rh~i ——— l With sacred joy his wondrous deeds proclaim, Let every tongue he vocal with his name.

bat - tie and of peace. Sol-dier, go home; with thee the light is won.

The heav'n of heav'ns he with his bounty fills; hills, r I - Ye seraphs bright on ever blooming 1 i i rr^ i r u~ m r ! !_, — —— n alone His honor sound ; you, to whom good ; that nar-row way. Pass to e - ter - nal life be-vond the sky. by Uu mingled, ever-growing has betu known. i — n; —— — — —h — — — — —

ZION'S PILGRIM. 137

i i i _ 1 1 ~\ ' 1 ~ \r~\l~jr —iTn— n — 1 rt~i ~C3— rr rn i i w n i i""Trn"n i r

- 1 Pil-grims we are, to Ca-naan bound, Our journey lies a-Iong this road ; Tliis wilderness we travel round, To reach the cit v of our God.

i i i i i i - 4~ i , ~~i i ~>~~\z~~i jEe i~E~i———i rrj idrn rrn iztti H~~j rh cz"i~r %ej5j::zzHzzcz^:=;zn:z^zz}zizztqzzzc^—— ——— — stznzjZZ!

2 A few more days, or weeks, or years, In this dark desert to complain ; A few more sighs, a few more tears, And we shall hid adieu to pain.

. / *«^ •V ^ ?S

i i \— h i 1~ *j i 4~g- i i i g-r*-g-gH fp — r»-»— i— — w— — —g-r*--p—g-g-T*~» r ~r — — —hi——f—

3 O blessed land ! O happy land ! When shall we reachh thy golden shore? And one redeemed unbroken band TJ-ni-tedTT-ni-ted be for-ev-er more. k k- , k— r-| r-l rk— M -TT^ f —

4 And if our robes are pure and white. May we all reach that blest abode ? O yes, they al 1 shall dwell in light Whose robes are washed in Jesus' blood.

5 We all shall reach that golden shore If here we watch, and fight, and pray ; Strait is the way and strait the door, And none but pilgrims find the way.

9 _, . . - O hap-py pilgrims, spotless fair, What makes your robes so white appear? Our rqoes are washed in Jesus blood, And we are t ravelin to Sod. -n.._^-g.zn n n- _ r, =q=E = ?n:_-^T^zn-nzr-—ZZ^^^^q^^^lI^^-ZZZ^ zq

O hap-py pil-grims, spotless fair, What makes your robes so white appear ? Our robes are washed in Jesus' blood, And we are traveling home to God. zZf^~^-^S=.^S i r i h 1 * |-- 1 —--«, 1~ \-& —*—\ \-y i ri —r y—#— r~ri— —— s»~~>~i — — r— — r~ i f: —

138 THE MORNING BELLS. *•

-«- -«>- "^ -el. m ^

- 1 Hark ! the morn ing bolls art ring - ! - ing Children, haste with-out de lav:1 ,, , •, , , ,, ' . • • TTT> , i ,i. i , Come, children, come the Prayers of thous-ands now are wing - ing VI to heav n their si - lent way. j

2 'Tis an hour of hap - pv - ing, meet Children meet for praise and praver ; ) n , ., , , ,, Come, children, come T the But the hour is short and fleet - inf, Let us then be ear - Iv { here/ /

3- not keep our teach - ers - - •, Do wait mg, While von tar rv by the way; ) r , , , , ., a ' ,- • ' ;, • trr - -., , „• , , ,, , > Come, children, come! the Nor dis - - - turb the school re cit mg, lis the ho ly Sab-hath day. i - 4 Chil dren, haste I the bells are ring- ing,%, And the mom - ing's bright and fair, » « . Thousands now u - nite in sing - ing, - ;, Thousands, too, in sol enin prayer. \

?lls are ring - ing, To the school with haste repair. Let us all u - nite in sing - ing, All u- nite in sol - emu prayer.

bells-are ring - ing, To the school with haste repair. Let us all u - nite sing - ing, All a - nite in sol - emu prayer. ^mm^^^m^mmm^^m^m^^m« m- bells are ring - ing, To the school with haste repair. Let us all u - nite sing-ing, All u - nite in sol-emn prayer. h — — h —— — — —— r

WE'RE GATHERED HERE. A. Sedukwick. 139

1 We're gathered here, a hap - py band, This festal day to greet; To join in songs of grateful praise, And friends and teachers meet; 2 An-uth - er year is past and gone, And time with flying pace, Still bears us swift-ly to the grave, Nor fal-ters in the race,

i r~i Z3 rr~i zc } r -ff-ft-r ri i r ^i^iUS 3 We thank him for our pastor dear, Whose kind and faithful words Have every Sabbath met our ear, To lead us up to God. 4 Then join with us the song of praise, Lift up your voices round, And may the fu-ture of our days, With grateful acts a - hound ; THFFFfrJ^^^fF i r i r~ i ri i i i ElbEE rr~'i——si— ~i—ri r~ i— — ;~"i—ri— rr~ r^ —— tt

.,«*_,.

And this the cho-rus of our song, We raise from hearts so full, Thanks to our God for his great gift, Our own lov'd Sunday school. We thank our God, whose matchless love, And ev-er watch-ful eye, Has cared for all our dai - ly wants, Nor left our souls to die.

1 rpczi: —31 r

! . r 1 1 1 v— i ^EE —— 1 h — hi i —h-^-r tz—rzL* :i w m We thank him for our teach-ers too, For parents home and friends, For Sab-bath days and countless joys. Which all our lives at - tend. To oth - ers may we strive to give The joys that nev - er fail The Sabbath's rest, the Bi - ble true, And our loved Sun-day School.

i I i I i ~ 1 — a- rr^ r^ r^ i rr~ i— i— r ———— r~ i~ h — i i n r ~i I n i r i r. Chorus to each verse.

- The Sun-day School ! the Sun-day School ! Oh, it can never be That aught can cause me to for get A place so dear to me. —

THE WORLD OF LIGHT. Music by Aldine. CHORUS /-s

bliss - .-. , , , ,. • , 1 There is a world of per-feet A bove the star-ry skies; 1 ., , , , . , Tr T , , ,, „,, , ... • • ' that world, bright and lair I long to be there, \Y „ , i -.i. t .i -.i >•<. > O How ° hen Op-press d with sorrows and with sms, I thith-er lift mine eves. ^^^^^^^^^^^^J ^^^^^^

2 'Tis there the weary are at rest, And all is peace with -in; "I , - , . , , , ,, „.. ,-..,. , , c , v T ,„ ' > O that world, bright and lair! How 1 long to be there, \\ hen The mind, with guilt no more oppressed Is tranquil and se-rene.

to : , , , . • 3 Fare-well earth, and earthly things; In vain they tempt my stay ,. ,, , , , , , i i • J Tr T ... >i ii'u ' . ' ' ,, , ,: , • O that world, bright and fair ! How I long to be there, \\ hen , i i f j, ' ° ° Lome, an-gels, spread vour jovinl wings And bear my soul a-wav. J

1 Sing, all ye ransoni'd of the Lord,

i —*— — Your great Deliv'rer sing : T~

"3" L~zzz=nr-« 2 Bright garlands of immortal joy on ev'ry head 3=fi Shall bloom ; —• • Z* ». \v. < IPi$ While sorrow, sighing, and distress, Like shadows all are lied.

we shall reach that world of light We'll all be hap - py there. 2 March on, in your Redeemer's strength, footsteps siill Pursue his ; _ i i 1 — i a— : i— ———ri — — g-~9 mi—* t"i tt With joyful hopes still tix your eyes On Zion's heav'nlv hill.

we shall reach that world of light We'll all be hap - py there. XENIA. 141 tih: Mmm-w- SZ3K , . . , . 1 We shall see a llsrli E ap-pear, By-and-by, when lie comes; ( „. ,,,. , ,,, , , , ' , .. > . (Jrnlcon ! \\ e icon our journey home, \\ ,,r ,, . i? , { '-r>- j v. i. u hide on, Jesus J J e re on ourjourney home, ueshall see him full and clear, By-and-by, when he comes > J ; }

t FHV ?• CnrfTTi r ^r r TrTT r r r i it r r iT"t>t Bv-and-bv, ; J < 2 We shall have a mighty shout, when he comes t,. , T r\ i i Txr„> i i ' w ... , ... .. , ° .-. <) ride on ! \\ e re on our journev home, \\ e re our ,, j, i i >Kide on, Jesus, •' on journey home. shall like the slars shine out, By-and-by,V when he comes ' J J \\e ; ) m£^m=mm&m^mM^m^mmO. .*—»-

MONTROSE. 7's. \~Tzz~- r~T —( ho * i fz&t ^mm^z±: m^^.1 i o- ^mm^^mm^^mmm 1 Sons of God, triumphant rise, Shout th'accomplished sacrifice! (

Shout your sins in Christ forgiven, Sons of God, and heirs of heav'n ! \ Ye that round our altars thronp List'ning angels, join the song, D. c Sing with us, ye heav'nly pow'rs, Pardon, grace, and glory ours. ti^m^mmmimmmm^mm^^mD C 2 Love's mysterious work is done ; Greet we now th' atoning Son ; "I Heal'd and quickened by his blood, Join'd to Christ and one with God. / Him by faith we taste below, Mightier joys ordain'd to know, D. c. When his utmost grace we prove, Kise to heav'n by perfect love.

Ye that round our al - tars throng, List'ning an - gel's join the song, Him by faith we taste be - low, Mightier joys or-dain'd to know. — h 142 RECOGNITION. An. by Aldine.

i 1 (— m— 1— M — 1 4~ —

] When we hear the mu-sic ring-ing, Thro' a bright ce-les-tial dome ; When sweet angel voices pinging, Gladly bid us welcome home, gfeSE

- 2 When the ho ly an-gels meet us, As we go to join their band ; Shall we know the friends that greet us In the gloriousspirit hind ?

- - - - 3 Yes, my earthborn soul re joic es, And my weary heart grows light ; For the bless-ed an gel voices, And the an-gel fa ces bright, 4 Oh, ye wea-ry ones, and tost ones, Droop not, faint not by the way; Ye shall join your lov'd and lost ones In the land of perfect day,

To the land of an - cient sto - ry, Where the spirit knows no care, In the land of light and glory, Shall we know each other there? Shall we

zztzzzzz^czirirsBzi^^

Shall we sec their dark eyes shining, On us as in days of yore, Shall we feel their dear arms twining, Fondly round us as be- fore? Shall we

-|€—)— m —m-

That shall welcome us in glo - ry ; — Are the loved of long a - go— And to them 'tis kindly given, Thus their mortal friends to know, Shall we JIarpstrings touched by angel fingers, Murmur in my rap-tur'd ear; Ev-er-more the sweet tone lingers — We shall know each other there, We shall F a r — P RECOGNITION— Continued. 143

know each oth - er, Shall we know each .h-er, Shall we know each oth - er, Shall we know each oth - er there? "«

T 1 l~ S|pS3E

know each oth - er, Shall we know each oth-er, Shall we know each oth - er, Shall we know each oth - er there?

know each oth - er, Shall we know each oth - er, Shall we know each oth-er, Shall we know each oth - er there? know each oth - er, Wo shall know each oth - er, We shall know each oth - er, We shall know each oth - er there.

ZELEK. L. M. iS^£ms^i3^g^^=^^£5fe m

1 When thickly beat the storms of life, And heavy is the chast'ning rod, The soul bevond the waves of strife, Views the eternal Eock, her God. J 4- :cr

- — — i i i : i -|— 1* 1 " i* I «— r— — ————— 1 r — i a~ ".X'~<<~ 2 A\ lien Hope dispels the spirit's gloom, When sinking 'neath affliction's shock ? Faith, thro' the vista of the tomb, Points to the everlastingeve Rock — -._g- 0~u c-qi—g— m —g ,-t o rrv*~*-~-n—o~r~)—\~3—r~p~i i ~* 3ZLO "i i— i :^~'.n :StFF— j~ _r ^FElf=EEEE±EE& :kzzd: 3 Is there a man who can-not see That joy and grief are from a-bove? O, let him humbly bend the knee, And own his Father's chastening love. 4 Hope, Grace, and Truth with gentle hand, Shall lead a bleeding Savior's flock, And show them in the promised land, The shelter of th' Eternal Rock. - '

BY-AND-BV. Arr. by AldikEi ~i^~7a —i~i SESS IS?SS^S^^s -&—a— v~y* - rrv-er, - by, by-and-by: 1 ,,,.,, ,, ., . , , , , . . . We shall meet be-yond the By and - • ' .,, , „•, i,„ i ,.- > \\ ith the toilsome lourney done, And the glorious butt fc won,- ,,,.,, ,„j , i And the darkness will be o - ver, By - ana - by, by - ana - by; J *.

with all of earth's de-lu-sion, » and- by, bv-and - bv j ) /-* Down By to in » -i -. Ai„i ,i 1.^.1 ,_., 1 1 ,,- . •< • 1 <• 1". " >> e shall rest out- feet the shores wliere lOVed ones 1 j u 11 j r rpil-gnm° On meet,* War and strife, and sin s eon-iU'Sion, bv - and - bv, by-ana -by; J mm --a

q^ 3 We shall see and be like Jesus,

By-and-by, by-and-by ; He a crown of life will give us, We shall shine forth as the su By - and - by, by - and - by. By-and-by, by-and-by ; 5: And the angels who fulfill "IS is fr his will, ~1 All the mandates of I Shall attend and love us still, By-and-by, by-and-by.

4 When with robes of snowy whiteness,

By-and-by, by-and-by ; And with crowns of dazzling brightness,

- - - - - By-and-by, by-and-by Tiiere to dwellIwell in bliss eom plete, By and by, by and by. ; There our storms and perils passed, And with glory ours at last, We'll possessthe kingdom vast, By-and-by, by-and-by. — —— i

LEE. 7's & 6's. 145

i — 3 — '" Q -#-t-. — nt t ! '•— ? =g— wzzrk » -»-F»— - iipliPPiPPP^^iiiillS^ipp

1 Meet and right it is to sing, In ev' - ry time and place, 1 Glo-ry to our God and King, The God of truth and grace j Join we then, with sweet accord, All in one thanksgiving join ; ; Ho - lv, ho - lv, ho - lv Lord, E - ter - rial praise be thine.

CROSS. L. M. T. L. Carmichael.

-m- » 1 cross, Take up thy the Savior said, If thou would'st my disci-pie be ; Take up thy cross with willing hearts, And hnrnblv follow after me.

-»• m -it -^ -jj- -©- -»-

Blest is the 2 man whose shoulders take My yoke and bear it with de-light ; My yoke is eas-y to his neck, My grace shall make the burden light.

-S; -a. -a-.- -m-

EEEdt- 10 — i i ! MG BETHLEHEM. 10s & 8s.

- his B 1 Be hold how the Lord has girt on sword : From conquest to con-quest pro-ceeds,a-ceeds, From conquest to con - quest pro - ceedsceeds! Spj^SfcliN^ff^fcj EnE3 forth south 2 His word lie sends From to the north ; From east and from west it is heard, From east and from west it is heard; ;T i»--r^—1» ifeSte^SEti eheP f 3 To Je - sus a - lone, Who sits on the throne, Sal-va- tion and glo - ry be - long, Sal - va-tion and glo - ry be - long:

low hap - py are they, who live in this day, And wit - ness his Won -der-ful deeds, And wit- ness his won -der-ful deeds! C "~~ 1 1 2 — t\-0~2^X rt-~^—-T~X f"L3— —TT— 1~r —1~""Tl— —TX UZCZ

~# d #— * tir~m~~~m — — ~~m ; - - The reb el is charmed, the foe is dis-arm'd ; No day like this day has ap-pear'd, No day like this c has ap pear'd.

All hail, bless- ed name, For-ev - er the same, Our joy, and the theme of our song, Our joy, and the theme of our songl

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BELIEF. C. M. 147

r»— * i — * p-»-4-=—r— --i M r —— *»i »i— 'mmsm^mm^m I - power I own, truth I would - 1 Lord, be lieve thy Thy o bey 1 . : : Lord j be . lieve but gloomy fears Sometimes bedim mv night I wan - der com-fort-less and lone, Vv lien Irom thy paths 1 stray. J

T —:——r~~Ql teepFfr

Lord, I be-lieve a rest re-mains To all thy people known ; > , . A fest where aU 0(]r soul s degire j 3 fced on thi a . bove A rest where pure en-joy-meut reigns, And thou art lov a a-loue. J Er=±

i§=iB I look to thee with prayers and tears, And cry for strength and light. 3 O that I now the rest might know,

Believe, and enter in : Now, Savior, now the power bestow, —v— —»— » |- »—p— »—»- g- F»— »-f »-F^i. T 1 ^e— — F_ And let me cease from sin. Remove this hardness from ray heart This unbelief remove ^fe^lgliiliE^illEff To me the rest of faith impart, The Sabbath of thy love. Where fear, and sin, and grief ex-pire, Cast out by per - feet love. 1 1 — ! CRUCIFIXION. _-— /5vB _ :q=—™=ftzeb§ - - - 1 Saw ye my Sa vior? Saw ye my Sa vior? Saw ye my Sa vior and God ? Oh ! he died on Cal - va - ry,

1 — 1 1 " — — ~~i 1 ~Ki — —n~r— ~n — r 1 1 1 ri r Bee]^=zSz«t^ZZOZM

- - - 2 He was ex-tend ed ! he was ex tend- ed ! Shame- fill ly nailed to the cross; Oil! he bow'd his head and died, ^-gr»-iL|:j=_.{4:p-r„^rr^^

- - - 3 Je sus hung bleeding! Je 80s hung bleed ing ! Three dread-fill hours. in pain; Oh ! the sun re-fused to shine,

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4 Darkness prevailed ! darkness prevailed ! Darkness prevail'd o'er the land

Oh ! the solid rocks were rent, tone for - To a- you and me, And to pur chase our par- don with blood. Through creation's vast extent, When the Jews crucified the God-man

5 Hail ! mighty Savior! hail, mighty Savior! I'rince, and the author of peace! Thus my Lord was cru - ci - tied, To a - tone for a world that was lost. Oh ! he burst the bands of death, ozg-x-L-.il And in triumph left the earth I He ascended to mansions of bliss. 6 Now interceding, now interceding, When the Maj -es - vine, Was de - ri - ded, in - suit - ed and slain. Pleading that sinners may live: Crying, "Father, I have died, (O behold my hands and side I) !" To redeem them, I pray thee, forgive —r — — —

BRIGHT GLORY. Furnished by T. A. Marshall. 14Q

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1 Our bondage it shall end By and by, By and by, Our griefs shall vanish then, With our threescore years and ten, And Brightglory crown 'he day,

1 Wlien our De-liv'rer comes, By and by, By and by, From Bgypffs yoke set free, We will hail the ju-bi-lee, And to Ca-uaan all re - turn,

Ritard Pia.

3 And when to Jordan's flood, And bright glo-ry, And bright glory crown the day By and by, By and by. We are come,

~i We are come, 3533 rules tide, -{-»—-*>- Jehovah the Mm the waters will divide, And While the ransom'd hosts shall shout, r — — While the ransom'd, While the ransom'd hosts shall shout, " are come," While the ransom' d While the ransom'd hosts shall shout, " We are come," We are come." We " We are come." — — qqI STAK 1JN THE EAST,

- - . . 1 Hai tlie blest morn, see the great Me-di-a tor, Down from the regions of glo rv descend ! ( R , , , » . . . . • <• • brightest and best ot the sons of the niorn-ing I t<, i l i- i r> i .u t i i i.i i i. i .. i f »=« "'5 Shepherds go worship the Babe in the man-ger, Lo ! for his guard the bright angels at-tend. \

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2 d on his cra-dle the dewdrops are shm-ing Low lies his bed, with the beasts of the stall 1 „. . »., . , Co ,, , ,, ,,, • lirigluest best of , , j u- i i i- ii i i i r u- j c n and thesons of the niorn-ing! - re- chning, ise men and shepherds be ore him fall, ° "5' An-gels a dore him, in slumbers WW do j

•r.-s-r-B — r r-B-a-j ot:*"

Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid; Star in the east, the ho - ri- zon a - dorn-ing, Gdide where our in-fant Re-deem-er was laid.

Dawn on our darkness, and lend lis thine aid: Star in the east, the ho - ri - zon a - dorn-ing, Guide where our in-fant Re-deem-er was laid.

i i I I i i I m i c— h~ - m^\—\ r— 1 ——r—ri—— — — i —— r-p- ttd— -mrt — — |-i— —»-hi—— h — Ht3~|-*- SHELLEY. C. M. Arranged from Bradbury. 151 5Ef;3SK b3™I11 gkEgpp^agBfSffi^ - 1 Thy gra-cious presence, O my God, My ev" ry wish con-tains : With this be-neath af-flietion's load, My heart no more complains : Z«-3~r€n —f—tfl~!~Vf"^tf

2 Oh hhap-py scenes of pure de-light, Where thy full beams im-partm-part Un-cloud -eded beau-ty tot< the sight, And rap-ture to the heart! ZZZZi: rj- r Saazj \ 3 Lord, shall these breathings of my heart As-pire in vain to thee? Con-firm my hope, that where- thou art I shall for - cv - er be: -e •—--, ~ : 1~T'nTr z& zizzoz immsm m^m^ms^^s^m^mt^wm This can my eve - ry care con-trol, Gild each dark scene with light ; This is the sun-shine of the soul; Without it, all is night.

~4-

Her part in those fair realms of bliss My spir - it longs to know: My wish - es ter - mi - nate in this, Nor can they rest be - low.

Then shall my cheerful spir - it sing The dark-some hours a - way, And rise on faith's ex-pand-ed wing, To ev - er - last-ing day. « ——

152 THE HEAVENLY LAND. :EzjEr2gj* —«" i i— i - «-- — » #—»— rr w~ st~n—si—— ~»*~rr— —sr~ \ » »~r st I'

love to think of the heaven!)' land, Where white-robedbed angels are ; Where many a friend is gagathered safe From fear, and toil, and care.

love to think of the heavenly land, Where my Re-deem-er reigns, Where rapturous songs of triumiih rise, In endless, joyous strains.

Si to think of the heavenly land, The saints' e-ter-nal home, Where palms, and robes, and crowus ne'er fade, And all our joys are one. 3r« V—V -

^jX^^^^^I^^^^f I love U, thinkof the-he.eavenly land, i^^^P^^ tin we'll ^^^^ The greetings re meet, There'll be no part-ing, There'll lie no parting, There'll be no part-ing, There'll be no parting there. The harps —theti songs forever ours The walks — the- golden streets. be no parting, &c ^ ^-=-^r|-^ ^—^—^—^-»r ?

There'll be no part - ing, There'll be no parting, There'll be no parting, There'll be no parting there I love to think of the heavenly land, — .-*-a ZSCZZZZO That promised land so fair, — O, how niv raptured spirit longs, !— 'B'-F« M IT i-f- be forever E r E Hi i—r To there! There'll be no parting, &. There'll be no part - ing, There'll be no parting, There'll be no part-ing, There'll he no parting there. -jT--^FFi-p^ xrtrzzrc: i — — hI m — — — r — — : ;

WAYFARING STRANGER. Arr. by Aldine. 163

- • ., ,. 1 I am a poor wav-far ing stranger, While journeving thro' this worl J of woe : I T , ., T , -.-.,, , * • , " , • "1 I ni - there to see mv fa - ther ; I'm -i j t .1 » i . u * i i r r °RO "IK° J ' let there s no sickness, toil, nor dan-ger, In that bright world to -which I go. )

i FSltM: + " "i ri— i it a-f-^-ri— r~J"r#g~J~P~H"-t—h r~

2 I know dark clouds will gather round me : I know mv way is rough and steep : ) ,, ... ,, i " C ,- . • • moth-er; , , c tj i- . i c \\'i n j> j j t\ m i r In go- nig there to see my Mie let beau-teous helds lie just before me, H here dod s redeemed their vigils keep. J ° ° ^

I .. 3 feel mv sins are all for-giv-en; My hopes are placed on things a- hove, | T , ,, , , T J m " ln there to see chil-dren I I'm go-ing o'er to yon bright heaven, Where all is joy, and peace, and love! \ g° S ™7 ;

I want to wear a crown of glory, When I get home to that good land;

i i i i I want to sing salvation's story, » r^r— — 1 i—— h— — rzi— — i—h i— i— tr~i— -^ h —— In concert with the blood-washed band. I'm going there to see my class-mates,

go-ing there to : I'm just - go-ing over - no more roam a Jor-dan —I'm just a-go ing o-ver ! home. Whov'e gone before me one by one ; ,—s ,,-y I'm just a-going over Jordan

f 1~ I — —| <* 1~ ' ~l I .r-| ~l ri~r— wrr- I'll soon free from every trial — ^1^*^ — Tr— JJT^-j-nT be My body will sleep in the old church yard :

- * " drop 'he cross ol sell-denial, saiil she'd meet me when I come ; I'm just a-go-ing over Jordan—I'm just a-go ing o-ver home. And enter on my great reward.

— — <9 1 I'm there to see Savior 1 1 going my -jg m- a r« — m *^-M—S-r-T-a r* « r~ ; h h" I ^S " — l-| 1 1 ~B _a E — p-fn— — P'U "T L* g"Q P~~ hn r ~IT To bids his praise in heaven'ss dome = Cz{:riZJZZfI^C4:[I^t^L--l-4 ») i r« just a-going over Jordan- { | -MI M i ^=^¥P I'm just a-going over home.

know they're near my Father's throne ; I'm just a-go-ing over Jor-dan—I'm just a-go-ing o-ver home. — — I —— — r — —— i | —

154 LAND OF REST.

- " b ~ci_jv "OiDlzZirzn 7~rc ~\~~tzz n—rrn—nr rr x i 5 S +* 1 O land of rest, for thee I sigh, When will the moments come, When I shall lay my ar-mor by, And dwell in peace at home! IICC r= lb 3EJ FF3==En I 3E — —Q " gpg^H^HS^_ ^ Jg|iSEg| To Je-sus Christ f;I sought for rest, He bid me cease to roam, And .fly for ref-uge to his breast, And He'd conduct me home.

i i i * 1 a B m B B— 1 — Q *~r ~*~ri—— n— 'Q~*ztpiQj: »~r <* I — li i —o %»~r^^g~r 3 When by af- flic-tion sharply tried, I viewed the gaping tomb; Although I dread death's chilling tide, Yet still I sigh for home.

__,_p_ i i - _^ — — ~j 1 1 —|— rr riD i i rr izs:~ — t~~i Z] — ——i~r— i z D n —

— - i- -"^-- »—b i F-fe g -» g— 1- PI— 1—F-o Fi i— i—F-^-^g— -Fi—F-i -Fa "-Fo g-F&g-F No tran-quil joys on earth I know, No peace-ful shelf ring dome; This world's a wilderness of woe—This world is not mv home.

I would at once have quit the field, Where foes with fury roam, But O, my pass-port was not sealed,—I could not yet go home.

Wea - ry of wand'ring round and round, This vale of sin and gloom, I longto quit th'unlialluwed ground, And dwell with Christ at home.

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REES. 7's. Aldinh. 156

1 Sweet the time, exceeding sweet, When the saints to-geth-er meet, When the Savior is the theme, When they join to sing of him:

2 Sing we then e - ter - nal love, Such as did the Fa-ther move; He be-held the world undone, Lov'd the world and gave his Son.

- 3 Sing the Son's a maz-ing love ; How he left the realms a-bove, Took our nature and our place, Lived and died to save our race. X 1 i Hibhz I »^r~r—si—i—si—h ^TJi ~T— th—g— 9 h [— pi qizi_

MANOAH. C. M. Rossini. ^JWraBg^^siril^»ggg^Bg^ Oh, gracious God, in whom I live, My fee-ble ef-forts aid; Help me to watch, and pray, and strive, Tho' trembling and afraid

mHear, gracious God, my humble moan, To thee, I breathe mv sighs; When will the mournful night begone, And when mv jovsa - rise? a

HICKS. 7's. Music by Silas M. Hissem.

1 Children of the heav'n-lv King, As we jour - nev let us sing; Sing our Sa-vior's worthy praise, Glo - rious in his works and wavs. :»~»: m 2 We are trav'ling home to God, In the way our fa-thers trod ; They are happy now, and we Soon their hap- pi -ness shall see. rgJbfc 9 \ r

3 O ye banish'd seed, be glad: Christ our Advocate is made : Us to save ourir flesh as-sumes,—Brother to our souls he-tomes.he-comes.

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VERNON. 7's.

1 Fount of ev - er-last-ing love? Rich thy streams of mercv are, 1 T i .i i i .1 i t>i i .1 .u i > i Lo! ,h church garden now, Bloom beneath thy heavenly shower, Flowing pure-ly from a - hove, Beauty marks their cour'se afar. } ^ ' *y While we feel, and melt and bow, Mild yet mighty in thy power.

of grace, before throne, 2 God thv Here our warmest thanks we bring; ) tI „, . -, , . ., -. .-n i j S> Hear, O hear our grateful song, Let thy s ir -it still descend: Thine the glo - ry, thine a-lone, Loudest praise to thee we sing . } P Boll the tide of grace along, Widening, deep'ning to the end.

-H -H ha—m- ~{3—m—a- =r-i-q- -B—m — — i o- i— h gim mi rzzrzzr- nem ;

HICK'S FAREWELL. 157 fe^gzci£

1 Tlie time is swift-ly roll - iiig on When I must faint and die bo - dy to - ; My the dust re turn, And there for-got- ten lie. i^^§=^E3Sz§rgi3=gi

2 Let per - se - cu-tion rage a- round, And An-tii -christ-c.hr. ap-pear: My si - lent dust be-neath the ground; There's no disturbance there, ::GE^EHEHIEK£EEEF

3 Thro' heat and cold I've oft - en went, And wandered in de-spair, To call poor sin-nerss to re - pent, And seek the Sa-vior dear.

4 My brother preachers, boldly speak, 7 Lord, a father to them be, For I shall with my Jesus be, And stand on Zion's wall, And keep them from all harm, When you are left alone. T" revive the strong, confirm the weak, That they may love and worship thee, And after sinners call. And dwell upon thy charms. 10 How often you have looked for me, 5 My brother preachers, fare you well, And ofttimes seen me come Your fellowship I love 8 My loving wife, my bosom friend, But now I ; must depart from thee : In time no more I shall you see, The object of my love, And never more return. But soon we'll meet above. The time's been sweet I've spent with you, My dear and harmless dove. 6 My little children, near my heart, 11 For I can never come to thee ; And nature seems to bind, Let this not grieve your heart, It grieves me sorely to depart, 9 My loving wife, dont grieve for me, For you will shortly come to me,

And leave you all behind. Neither lament nor mourn ; Where we shall never part. ;

158 CLAYMORE. 7's. d c "3 SSBii^ll^l^Ei^li^^H^3§S ?•-*

=4i; * * »

- ! Foes are lurking all a-round : 1 Sleep not, sol dier of the cross \

is battle ! shield it is Look not hereto find re- pose; This but thy ground. J Up and take thy and sword ; Up, the call of heaven I Nobly strive as he hath striven. Shrink not faithless from thy Lord ; D C :~i; -:rz±-L.—rr—£-!*-[:zezz. Izz^irzr ^m ^iH^Mg fgs^fe^^^S^^S-T-y-f-t

PRAISES. S. M.

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1 Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glorious acta to sing, To praise thy name, and hear thy word, And grateful offerings bring.

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2 Sweet, at the dawn-ing light, Thy bound-less love to tell And, when ap-proach the shades of night, Still on the theme to dwell.

±=e=B lE^EEEB-ErzzzBSzfeSL £E3E?_feZErEEEzil^r!En^.rzzF©- Hi^S 3 Sweet, on this day of rest, To join in heart and voice With those who love and serve thee best, And in thy name re - joice. — —

UTICA. 8's. 159

- - 1 To Je-sus the crown of my hope* My soul is in haste to be gone : Oh bear me ve cher u bim up, And waift me a-wav to his throne.

2 My Sa-vior I whom absent I love; Whom not hav-ing seen I a-dore; Whose name is ex-al -ted a-bove All glo-rv, do-minion and power;

3 Dissolve thou these bonds, that detain My soul from her portion in thee : Ah I strike off'this ad-a»mant chain, And make me eternally free.

MEAR. C. M. L*H

- 1 Sing to the Lord, ye dis-tant lands, Ye tribes of ev' ry tongue ; His new dis-cover'd grace de-mands A new and no - bier song.

- 2 Say to the na tions, Je-sus reigns, God's own al-migh-ty son ; His pow'r the sink-ing world sustains, And grace surrounds his throne. -#-o—rr^rr WzEggggpg; g^iiaii^eii* - 3 Let heav'n proclaim the joy-ful day, Joy through the earth be seen ; Let cities shine in brght-er rav, And fields in cher ful green. 160 GENERAL INDEX.

ABSENT FRIENDS 27 EARLY in the morning 131 IDUMEA 113 Oli come, come away 36 The Lilies of il e field.... fif. Allowell 132 Echo in the hollow Glen *"> If the Country (Round) 39 Our childhood days 40 The Little Gravis 49 Allen 47 Endvmion 87 I've no mother now 53 Our own dear home 56 The Morning Bells MM Aiualand 122J Enfield ,109 In the silent watches 67 The Song of Spring 19 An livening Hjimi 6o Ennins 135 Indian's Farewell 73 PILGRIM ...108 The Sohgs of Home arid 70 home in 6S A Heaven | Evan 76 Praises 158 The Song Queen's Home 28

feet walking 134 ... Angel are ] Evening Song 50 KINLOCK 91 Price >...,.. 125 The Wife's Welcome: 17 Appleton 82] Euphrates 78 The Winds are all hush'd 48

Anthem 123 I LAND OF REST 154 RECOGNITION 142 The Winter King.,, „ 62 Ashwell 79 FAREWELL, we meet 45 Lee 145 Rees 156 The Water-Lilv 37 Arlington 108 Female Convict 22 Leave me not 42 Rest 112 The World of Light 140 Florida 1 18 Lihdon, 81 Repose 91 There'll be Sunshine by- 24 BETBtLEHEM 146 Fountain 97 Lisbon 116 Ruhr ...., 102 There's Rest for all in'H 51

Belief 147 Frozen Heaj-t 124 Lin vi lie . , , 86 Roland 42 Thinking ofThee , 43

Blissful Home 65 Lung Sought Home 72 Rollins 117 Tread ye softly , 41 Rraidv 106 Love at Home. 57 Rosetield 119 Twyman 78 GENEVA 98 Bridgewater 90 Lovell 107 Rushton 31 Gentle Spring is here 33 Bright Glory 149 Loving Voices 26 Russia 80 UNIVERSAL Chores... 20 Give 102 By-and-By 144 Lovelet 133 Utica 159 Golden Sun 47 SALVATION , 126 Greenwich 84 CAMBRIDGE 114 MAJESTY 104 School is begun 27 VARLNA 103 Claymore 158 Malvern 112 Sherburne 83 Vernon 156 Clifton 110 HARRISONBURG 101 Manoah 155 Shelley 151 Virginia 100 Charlottesville 101 Hamburg 79 March 61 Sing we now of happy ho 55 Chauncey 89 Hebron 86 Martyrs 104 Soldier, go home 136 WALDECK 82 Chester." 92 Herr 83 Mear 159 Sparkling and Bright 39 Wayfaring Stranger 153 Clendennis 115 Hermon 97 Memory of Youthful davs 52 Star in the East 150 Welcome to Singing Sch. 28 Come, roam in the Wood 50 Henderson 94 Meribah "..120 State Street 116 Wentleith 99 Come, soft and lovely eve 45 Heaven is my home 63 Mosely 124 Stillingfleet 113 Weston 77 Complainer 127 Heavenly Home 129 Murden 93 Summer bright is coming 31 We're gathered here 139 Convict 88 Heavenly Rest 69 Murmuring River 3S Summer Evening 46 When the Shades of Eve 75 Cowper 87 Hicks 156 Munsey 128 Sutton Ill Will you come to the W. 34 Cross 145 Hick's Farewell 157 My country, 'tis of thee... 32 Swisher 81 Windham 94 Crucifixion 148 Home Again 64 Montrose 141 Work, for the Night is... 44 Home, sweet Home 74 THE Angel ever near ... 35 DIRGE 121 How sweet to be roaming 29 NORFORD 96 The brighter Shore 71 XENIA 141 Do they pray forme at... 60 Hope 84 New Hope 1 17 The dearest spot on Earth 6fi Dover 114 Holy Manna 130 Now to all a kind good ni 38 The Emigrant's Song 30 ZELEK 143 Duane Street 95 Horton 119 The graves of a household 58 Zephyr 59 Dundee 109 Ilovlman 96 O COME, maidens, come 18 The Heavenly Land 152 Zion's Pilgrim 137 -

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