Page 499
    GOOD
  
  
    BY.
  
  
    C. M.
  
    'Lord
  
  
    I
  
  
    will
  
  
    follow
  
  
    thee;
  
  
    but
  
  
    let
  
  
    me
  
  
    frst
  
  
    go
  
  
    bid
  
  
    them
  
  
    farewell,
  
  
    which
  
  
    are
  
  
    at
  
  
    home
  
  
    at
  
  
    my
  
  
    house."
  
  
    Luke
  
  
    9-61.
  
    J.
  
  
    G.
  
  
    McCurry,
  
  
    1855,
  
    J.
  
  
    G.
  
  
    McCurry,
  
  
    1855.
  
    Rearranged
  
  
    by
  
  
    S.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Denson,
  
  
    April,
  
  
    1911.
  
    1. Fare
  
  
    -
  
  
    well,
  
  
    fare-well
  
  
    is
  
  
    a
  
  
    lone-ly
  
  
    sound,
  
  
    And
  
  
    al-ways
  
  
    brings
  
  
    a
  
  
    sigh,
  
  
    But
  
  
    give
  
  
    to
  
  
    me
  
  
    that
  
  
    good
  
  
    old
  
  
    word
  
  
    That
  
  
    comes
  
  
    from
  
  
    the
  
  
    heart,
  
  
    good-by, A -
  
    2. On
  
  
    Bue-na
  
  
    Vista'
  
  
    s
  
  
    blood-y
  
  
    field
  
  
    A
  
  
    Sol
  
  
    -
  
  
    dier
  
  
    dy
  
  
    -
  
  
    ing
  
  
    lay
  
  
    His
  
  
    thought
  
  
    were
  
  
    of
  
  
    his
  
  
    man-sion
  
  
    home
  
  
    Some
  
  
    thous-and
  
  
    miles
  
  
    a
  
  
    way;
  
  
    He
  
    3.
  
  
    My
  
  
    fel
  
  
    -
  
  
    low,
  
  
    com
  
  
    -
  
  
    rades,
  
  
    you
  
  
    will
  
  
    tell,
  
  
    A
  
  
    -
  
  
    bout
  
  
    this
  
  
    blood-y
  
  
    fray,
  
  
    My
  
  
    coun-try's
  
  
    stand-ard,
  
  
    say
  
  
    to
  
  
    him,
  
  
    Was
  
  
    safe
  
  
    with
  
  
    me
  
  
    this
  
  
    day;
  
  
    I've
  
    4.
  
  
    I
  
  
    know 'twill
  
  
    grieve
  
  
    his
  
  
    in
  
  
    -
  
  
    most
  
  
    soul.
  
  
    To
  
  
    think
  
  
    that
  
  
    nev-er
  
  
    more,
  
  
    I'll
  
  
    sit
  
  
    with
  
  
    him
  
  
    be
  
  
    -
  
  
    neath
  
  
    the
  
  
    oak,
  
  
    That
  
  
    shades
  
  
    his
  
  
    cot-tage
  
  
    door:
  
  
    But
  
    dieu,
  
  
    a
  
  
    -
  
  
    dieu,
  
  
    may
  
  
    do
  
  
    for
  
  
    the
  
  
    gay,
  
  
    When
  
  
    plea-sure's
  
  
    throng
  
  
    is
  
  
    nigh.
  
  
    But
  
  
    give
  
  
    to
  
  
    me
  
  
    when
  
  
    lov-ers
  
  
    part,
  
  
    That
  
  
    lov-ing
  
  
    word
  
  
    goodby.
  
    called
  
  
    his
  
  
    com-rads
  
  
    to
  
  
    his
  
  
    side,
  
  
    For
  
  
    much
  
  
    he
  
  
    had
  
  
    to
  
  
    say,-A
  
  
    few
  
  
    brief
  
  
    words
  
  
    to
  
  
    his
  
  
    friends
  
  
    he
  
  
    left,
  
  
    Some
  
  
    thou-sand
  
  
    miles
  
  
    a
  
  
    -
  
  
    way,
  
    made
  
  
    a
  
  
    pil
  
  
    -
  
  
    low
  
  
    of
  
  
    it
  
  
    now,
  
  
    on
  
  
    which
  
  
    to
  
  
    lay
  
  
    my
  
  
    head,
  
  
    A
  
  
    wind-ing
  
  
    sheet
  
  
    you'll
  
  
    make
  
  
    of
  
  
    it,
  
  
    When
  
  
    I
  
  
    am
  
  
    with
  
  
    the
  
  
    dead.
  
    tell
  
  
    the
  
  
    time-worn
  
  
    pa
  
  
    -
  
  
    tri
  
  
    -
  
  
    ot,
  
  
    That,
  
  
    mind-ful
  
  
    of
  
  
    his
  
  
    fame.
  
  
    Upon
  
  
    this
  
  
    blood-y
  
  
    bat-tle
  
  
    field
  
  
    I
  
  
    sul-lied
  
  
    not
  
  
    his
  
  
    name.
  
    This
  
  
    tune
  
  
    as
  
  
    it
  
  
    was
  
  
    originally
  
  
    composed
  
  
    by
  
  
    John
  
  
    G.
  
  
    McCurry,
  
  
    appears
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    Social
  
  
    Harp,
  
  
    by
  
  
    him
  
  
    1855,
  
  
    page
  
  
    253
  
  
    and 254.
  
  
    The
  
  
    tune
  
  
    has
  
  
    been
  
  
    re-arranged
  
  
    by
  
  
    S.
  
  
    M.
  
    Denson
  
  
    and
  
  
    J.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    James,
  
  
    and
  
  
    alto
  
  
    composed
  
  
    by
  
  
    S.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Denson
  
  
    in
  
  
    1911,
  
  
    McCurry
  
  
    placed
  
  
    a
  
  
    note
  
  
    at
  
  
    the
  
  
    head
  
  
    of
  
  
    this
  
  
    tune,
  
  
    which
  
  
    was
  
  
    as
  
  
    follows:
  
  
    As
  
  
    played
  
  
    on
  
  
    the
  
  
    ac-
  
    cordion
  
  
    by
  
  
    Mrs.
  
  
    Martha
  
  
    J.
  
  
    Hodge
  
  
    of
  
  
    Hartwell.
  
  
    John
  
  
    G.
  
  
    McCurry
  
  
    published
  
  
    a
  
  
    song
  
  
    book
  
  
    called
  
  
    The
  
  
    Social
  
  
    Harp
  
  
    1855.
  
  
    four
  
  
    shape
  
  
    headed
  
  
    notes
  
  
    same
  
  
    as
  
  
    this
  
  
    book
  
    The
  
  
    preface
  
  
    to
  
  
    this
  
  
    book
  
  
    is
  
  
    dated
  
  
    Annersonville,
  
  
    Hart
  
  
    County
  
  
    Ga.,
  
  
    March
  
  
    16,
  
  
    1855,
  
  
    It
  
  
    has
  
  
    a
  
  
    large
  
  
    number
  
  
    of
  
  
    old
  
  
    Sacred
  
  
    songs,
  
  
    and
  
  
    a
  
  
    great
  
  
    many
  
  
    tunes
  
  
    composed
  
  
    by
  
    himself.
  
  
    He
  
  
    died
  
  
    in
  
  
    that
  
  
    county
  
  
    about
  
  
    twenty
  
  
    years
  
  
    ago.
  
  
    He
  
  
    was
  
  
    a
  
  
    farmer,
  
  
    owning
  
  
    a
  
  
    large
  
  
    plantation
  
  
    at
  
  
    the
  
  
    time
  
  
    of
  
  
    his
  
  
    death,
  
  
    and
  
  
    was
  
  
    highly
  
  
    respected
  
  
    and
  
  
    loved
  
    by
  
  
    all
  
  
    who
  
  
    knew
  
  
    him,