Page 383
NEW
PROSPECT.
C.
M.
W.
S.
T.
Key
of
G.
"Yes,
saith
ihe
Spirit,
that
they
rest
from
their
labors."-Rev.
14: 13.
Rev.
W.
S.
Turner,
1866.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson,
1911.
1.
O
land
of
rest
for
thee
I
sigh:
When
will
the
mo
-
ment
come
When
I
shall
lay
my
ar
-
mor
by,
And
dwell
in
2.
No
tran
-
quil
joy
on
earth
I
know,
No
peace-ful,
shel-tering
dome,
This
world's
a
wil
-
der
-
ness
of
woe,
This
world
is
3. Our
tears
shall
all
be
wiped
a
-
way
When
we
have
ceased
to
roam,
And
we
shall
hear
our
fath
-
er
say,
Come'dwell
with
peace
at
home ...
And
dwell
in
peace
at
home.
When
I
shall
lay
my
ar
-
mor
by,
And
dwell
in
peace
at
home.
not
my
home,...
O
this
is
not
my
home.
This
world's
a
wil - der
-
ness
of
woe,
O
this
is
not
my
home.
me
at
home...
Come
dwell
with
me
at
home,
And
we
shall
hear
our
Fath
-
er
say,
Come
dwell
with
me
at
home.
W.
S.
Turner
was
the
son
of
J.
R.
Turner
and
was
a
Methodist
minister.
His
father
was
for
many
years
a
singing
teacher,
and
composed
many
tunes.
He
and
his
son,
in
their
lifetime,
composed
and
prepared
a
large
number
of
tunes,
intending
to
publish
a
note
and
song
book,
but
they
died
before
it
was
completed,
and
the
manuscript
was
lost
or
burned.
J.
R,
Turner
was
born
in
Hancock
county,
Ga.,
in
1807,
died
in
Carroll
county,
Ga
,
and
was
buried
at
Wesley
Chapel
Methodist
church.
W.
S.
Turner
the
author
of
the
above
tune
and
words,
died
at
Fort
Valley,
Ga.,
in
1891.
He
composed
a
large
number
of
hymns
and
tunes,
and
was
an
itinerant
preacher.
For
a
full
history
of
Professor
J.
R.
Turner
and
Rev.
W.
S.
Turner
we
refer
to
James'
brief
history
of
the
Sacred
Harp,
pages 91
and
137.