Page 336
THE
OLD
FASHIONED
BIBLE.
Concluded.
cels
ev-
'ry
oth-er,
-The
fam-i
-
ly
Bibble
that
lay
on
the
stand!
The
old-fashion'd
Bible,
The
dear,
blessed
Bible!
The
fam
-
i-ly
Bible,
that
lay
on
the
stand:
ever
adoring,
-The
fam-i
-
ly
Bible,
that
lay
on
the
stand!
The
old-fashion'd
Bible,
The
dear,
blessed
Bible!
The
fam-i-ly
Bible,
that
lay
on
the
stand!
and
ev-er.
LET
US
GO.
L.
M.
"At
thy
right
hand
there
are
pleasures
forevermore."
Ps.
16:11.
Key
of
A
Major.
C.
A.
Davis,
1850.
Lift
up
your
heads,
Immanuel's
frends,
And
taste
the
pleasure
Jesus
sends,
Oh!
come,
and
let
us
go,
let
us
go,
let
us
go!
Oh!
come,
let
us
go,
Where
pleasure
never
dies.
Lift
up
your
heads,
Immanuel
's
friends,
And
taste
the
pleasure
Jesus
sends.
Oh!
come,
and
let
us
go,
let
us
go,
let
us
go!
Oh!
come,
let
us
go,
Where
pleasure
never
dies.
The
above
tune
was
composed
by
C.
A.
Davis,
1850,
for
the
first
appendix
of
the
Sacred
Harp.
He
resided
in
the
state
of
Alabama,
but
little
is
known
about
him.
Prof,
H.
S.
Reese
says
he
knew
him
previous
to
the
war,
and
that
he
was
a
fine
singer,
musician
and
composer,
and
belonged
to
the
Southern
Musical
Convention
at
one
time.
The
words
to
this
tune
were
selected
from
"Zion's
Songster"
by
Thomas
B.
Mason,
1832,
page
187.
They
were
slightly
changed
to
suit
the
music
to
which
they
are
attached.
No
author
of
them
is
given.